The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO DAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1903 TRACK, THE POLO FIELD AND OF THE LEASP! A A LS TS G SPORTS 'OF THE KRISHNA STARTS ~[RIFLES ELEVEN N A MILE RACE WINS GLEVERLY FOR HAPHAZARD: Maurice Raoul-Duval Plays Brilliantly, Scoring Four, - Meets Kenilworth and San Francisco Team Is Peterson’s Grey!nound Tennis Experts on the Others at Ingleside One Man Short in G??Js in One Period for the Reds' HEa | Defeatg America Club and Public First Half. Pointless. Courts. This Afternoon. | Aeneid Kennels’ Mad Mab | Drummond MacGavin Wins | Is a Surprise in the Two Matches in Straight Sapling Ewvent. Sets. —_———— Class Field Expected | Albion Lodge Takes Match | the California Against Independents [ by Default. —_— n-British Rif Assocla- e San Fran ing yesterday for C. O. Peterson's greyhound, Haph: carrled off the henors at Union C | Park yesterday in the spe | Twice during the running of t narrowly escaped defe | Anchor, which greyhound he kennel by the close score of { to three. In the next round he met Hor { Boy and the latter was installed a t | to five favorite. Haphazard won this score of six to two. In the next round Game Boy was drawn, giving Haphazard & bye. He | defeated Bonnis Pasha by the close s of fourteen to twelve, which placed in the deciding course with America. | tal L | of the on nder, its center for the | oft wor captain iscos kicked wcisco team rday MacGa In ferbert Sc him He | -4, 6-4 good Ha Harry 1 | | ana 64 e S FO'R TO-DAY. WALTERX S OZTAET 4 e . T XS WA VANDLE DLILTTE % o — —_— -~ M Zan = | |led the representative of the Geary k ~ a t | nels four lengths and shut 5 a 2| R | less, for the first prize, o | six to nothing. ; - of & v oo "‘; THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. g ‘ First Race—E. M. Brattain, Bere 3 ed the | DOta, Mike Murphy. led Second Race—Double Six, Fossil, s = »wed great | Huachuea : ne.10d . - Third Race—Jim Hale, Matin Bell, " ares were u ; strong_sev- | Rose of May. - eral greyhoun drawn| Fourth Race—Barklyite, Lena, . i I ey 7 o raes S | because of hard running. There were & | g oy ¥ ¥ b of upsets, teer long shots e i $1s ache Broinh = MR. AND MRS. W. K. VANDERVILT JR. INSPECTING THE PONIES AT FRANCIS J. CAROLAN'S PRIVATBE SIARITG 6ub GEtha 1o it trials run. | Fifth Race—Sir Hampton, Cham- > A oth ol B . 8 e ’ played a practice | POLO FIELD AT BURLINGAMI YESTERDAY UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF WALTER HOBART AND | | fThe p Hill | pagne, Bedner. 2 4 ' 1 of the MAJOR RATHBONE. SOME PLAYERS WHO DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES ON THE FIELD. | beat Roman Ath America Sixth Race—Krishna, Kenilworth, - - theaa | Acolus, three to or 8 o gt ot = e e e al Friend, three to 3 | beat Crockett Hfll, tw URLINGAME COUNTRY CLUB [ Jr., Prescott Scott, Harry Scott and Law- ~ Walter Hobart did not play with his| ayio heat Prompto was gay with life and color | rence MeCreery usual dash in the first two periods. When | Beirast beat Ruby S - e ey Mrs. W. K. | Mr.and Mrs. Vanderbiit, simply attired, | he warmed up afterward the opposing | the & 4288 q = ard R ke, o et ! moved about 1 unconventional mnn-‘ team had too great a lead to be over- | £t . b Vanderbilt Jr. spending the day | pop “poty gppeared interested In the po- | taken. 2 o8 there fr They Were | jjes, Mrs. Vanderbilt ally looking | The Whites wers v on b Francis T. Un over Walter Hobart's McG rn | early play, having the . . some thirty -known people | and other.crack performers in his collec- | opponents’ able to drive | ; invited t them. After lunch- (gion. S i betyeen : a6 ‘r‘"" Ho- | Ak % Al % A match game of polo between the Reds | bart sent it gutside, just missing the goa e mile Mderblits ‘were ! driven: IeEU | o i i Whites was: Wats by the’ forier|The lasderwas ‘réveraedi i, ths Hext tow Carolan, | . Hobart, | four-in-hand road | he teams lined up | piays, the Reds working the ball across | the field into the Whites’ territory. F | Tobin missed two tries for goal. Ch: 7] Raoul-Duval finally v a score of 8 to 4 on the fleld as follows: Reds, | Raoul-Duval..... egan’s Flors at J. Dempsey’s had out his fa mous Whites. year large and the re now but few mar- | Mr 1 also had out his road coach, | a goal near the end of m:-l r:\lr:!oli?ln;;‘vl o “‘:".’Y"':{f\, ot contrel during ihe | Which was crowded to its capacity. nd period, scoring four goals before | v part of the : " |Among those In the artistic pavilion at | time was called. This left no doubt as th | the polo fleld we | The sensation of the day performer the final result of the game. After this | Mr. and Mrs. V 1 - Vanderblit Jr., Mr. | was Maurice Raoul-Duval. He did the | ter balanced, but the Reds held a com- | |a 5 1 Carolan, Mr. sntl | major portion of the scoring for his team, | manding lead throughout. | X | Mrs. Walter S, Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | being in the thickest of every scrimmag period R. M. Tobin and Joseph Tobin Jr. | 4% 8. Martin, changed sides. This made the teams bet- | Raoul-Duval, ) Mr. and Mrs, Celia Tobin ha.rle Miss Vir- The game was not as fast as usual. This y Musk, 1 s Laura McKinstry, the ajor J. L. Rathbone, Gerald READ > iy e ilflln!a Jolliffe 4 | Rathbone, Edward Lynch, Maurice Rao | Duval, E. D. Beylard, Harry Simpkins, | Francls -T. Underhill, Cnarles Balfour, | — on, Charles Clagstone, Edward | chard M. Tobin, Joseph Tobin e Leopard’s Spots By THOMAS DIXON JR, BURDSMEN MEET AT THE TARGETS | held at the Shell Mound Rifle Ranges! | | terday by Companies A and F, Fifth In- | fantry and Troop A, First Cavalry. The | ghooting was only fair but the struggle | for places was unusually interesting. Members of the Shell Mound Pistol and | Rifle Club held two team shoots. Secre- IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL FEBRUARY 22 The Tenderest, Most Dramatic Book of the Age. | tary Win Sicbe of (hat organization an- | nounced that the annual club high jinks | | and smoker would take place at the park | on the evening of March 13, | foltow: The scores THEBLUE STOCKING GIRL | WOMEN WHO [0 BY Bertha Runkle, i NOT APPRECIATE. *Helmet [ | By Kate Thyson Marr, WHY THE GREATEST SCIENTISTS IN THE WORLD ARE WATCHING BERKELEY. By Dr. Frederick W. d’Evelyn. b Read The “Colonel Kate” A, Titth Infantry, National n(Gv“aM of v, Angretti, National Guard hoot—Captain C. . G. Leonard 42, Cor- . Corporal L. Parritt 34, . Smith 22, H. Barlow 1 Hanson 41, H. Mau 28, L. Han- geant W. Nordiand 48, Sergeant A. Sergeant P. Joha n 44 Troop A, First Cavalry, monthly medal shoot with revolver at 50 yards—Captain Charles Jansen 35, Lieutenant C. Fickert 24, Sergeant R. Greeninger 39, Sergeant J. Spaar 38, Ser- G t Sergeant C. G Papers. son 29, Harbridge Regular monthly medal contests were |2 geant A. Taylor 42, Sergeant H. Hansen Corporal L, Lehmann 21, Corporal E, Casrr 83, may have been caused in part by the fleld being heavy from the recent rains. The | ponies have not been kept at hard prac- tice and showed the lack of condition in | their steaming bodies and heaving sides. Lawrence McCreery made his first ap- pearance of the season and played in good form. e b B S R R K Gorporal C. Becker 48, Corporal B. Cruikshanik 83, Trumpeter ¥. Engle 40, Trumpeter Water 19, H. L. Detrick 45, I» M. Stextinicy 88, J. Mnfhlay 88, D. Markenfle'm R L. Grant 27, H. A. ’l‘hnmu(le 87, G. W. Jones 46, R McLaughiin 20, E. A, Plerre 43, T. L. Con- noley 28, H. Gramner Nicolal 88, E. N. Mulviile' 25, F. Barthels Shell Mound Pistol and Rifie Club, monthly buliseye shoot, scores m February 1 uml measured last' Friday W, pson 1775, Ringen F. I Pov Adolph Ramon Cobby 5914, F, . B Woods | 80%, A. Poulsen {11 5 r4 Henry Lange 7315, W. A, W. Paulson 77%4, Kleinenb; Ne Pucknaber 0%, A. L 100, H, Skinner 107, Bearwald 103, William Patton 103, Match ghoots between members of Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club—W. Gulld 202, H. Skinner 163, E rley 163, M. Sylvia 168, handicap 66, fotal 165 P Pauison 168, W son 187, J. Logue 156, A. Gay 206, total econd shoot—Captain W. Guild 198, W. Stebe H. Skinner 189, B. J. Farley 168, P. , total §29. Captain J,"A. Lo Frates 125, A, Gay 186, M. Sylvia 65, ptain.L, Siebe 101, T, 185, Paulson 18 185, L. V. . Paulson 181, lntul 743, -~ SCHUETZEN PARK EVENTS. The riflemen were out in in force at Schuetz- en Park yesterdayto compete in the con- tests of the different shooting clubs. The weather conditions were all that could be desired by marksmen. The number of good scores made shows the participants were quick to take advantage of the oc- casion.” Frank D. Smith was high man in the bullseye competition of the California Schuetzen Club, placing a bullet .198 of an inch from a true center. He was closely followed by William F. Blasse and Max Kolander, who placed good scores io their credit. In the medal competition of the Grutil Vereln Al Gehret made the excellgnt score of 444 rings, being 22% out of a possible ; | (The bullseye shooting of the California As an outcome of a friendly argument | ponies Walter Hobart and Charles Clag- | stone put the matter to a test yesterday morning. The distance was a furlong over | the track of C. W. Clark and the prize a | $50 cup. Mr. Clagstone was the first away and won by half a length. | 25, at 200 yards. He showed his ability | as a marksman by making 229 rings in his | last ten shots, thus placing a high score to his account. A. von Wyl won the Jacoby trophy at | the Dbullseye shooting of the California Schuetzen Club, and Willlam F. Blasse took the Jnr‘oby trophy at the pistol tar- ffr by a score_of §7—87 out of a possible | Schuetzen Ciub resulted as follows: Charles Sagehorn 700, Paul Brunotte 536, Eq | | Englander 1534, A, Bertelsen 338, A. Hampel | 4 08, J. C. Waller 742, Carl er’ 855, John Horsimann | Wehrlen- 1219, Joseph Straub 1768, | Johni Boller 1721, H. Hacke 16 M, Rous u:\u 1502, \\!Illlm \nlde{ . Finking Il Woenne 1690, Chris | 1612 Diehl 1758, Emile M. 2189, F. C..Hagerup 2041, mermann 2633, \\hha| 267, John L., Utschig 614, T. Aug Jangblut 619, F. Attinger mann 552, F, J. Povey 642 L. John Jones 980, M. Joseph J. Reubold F. Blasse 1011, Brehm 959 Al Gehret 860, Philo Jacoby 102 Charles von 198, 4, Hartwig 2018, Frank D. Smith Max Kolander 806, George Tammeyer H. Schunert 523, Captain Charles Oldag , George Abrens 1533, D. B. Faktor 1390, to Bremer 102 The winners of prizes in their respec- tive order follow: Pistol annex scores—Willlam F. Blasse, 87, ; Joseph Kulmann, Philo_Jacoby, 74} L.’J. Reubold, 69; T. J. Carroll, €. Grutll Schuetzen Section medal scores— Champion class, Al Gehret, 444 rings; first class, Theo Stmmen, 386; second class. \. Brugger, 376; third class, F. Wehrlen, 361 Bullseye scores—First, G. R, Hauser: ond, Al Gehre: vor Wyl; fourth, ixth, F. Wehrle HAuler eighth, J. Brugger; ninth, Medal .hooun; Turner Schuetzen Section— Captain Fred -Attinger, 194, 181 George Tam- meyer, 101, 211; Richard FinRing, C, Nellgen, 167, 187; Charles Sagehorn, 162, Jonas, 179, 17 3 as to the relative speed of two ot their | ¥ nd_ round—Bonni heat Renegad S- Sankey, 5.3: America beat Asolus, Third round—Bonnie Pasha a by withdrawn; Haphazard a bye, Game Boy wit ADV'EBTISEH.ENTS. o—_ It certainly can be stated | without | fear of contradiction that previous to our an- nouncement of the {m- portance of urethrai inflammation and chronic prostatic af- fections as factors in weakness of men treatment was ducted in an impra; m tar cures and the adoption of our methods by others is proof of it Correctne: NOT A DOLLAR ASKED FOR iUNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED This is not 1 tme or condit, character. Dr. Talcft & Co. Special attention given to Varicocele, Stricture, Rupture, Private Entrance _ 1140 Market Street tagious Biood Discascs and Acuts and Chronie Ursthral and’ Prostst Hydrocele, nflamm. Opposite Hale's Con- ;;JGUNS. é %érwu box. 25¢ lWeekly Call, $1 i)ér ?ea.‘.