The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1903, Page 2

1903, e iub sAN YRANCIECO CALL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY o4 w08 BURLINGAME CLUB MEN ON THE POLO FIELD AND GOLF LINK COLFERS PLAY 'CROSS COUNTRY Vovel Handicap Event) on Point Adams Course. e Golcher Captures Prize For Best Gross Score at Presidio. MEDIS WK e Hunt and Murdock Carry Day After a Stiff Battle. e Alan Per nis Club, ily defeatec Baker bro The singles champion- cide and Oakland ve pted ext rR ¥. Vari fight for chamg singles wil H will present 1 or the lati yed off on Sunday, with Mur- dock scheduled to meet the winner of the 3utler-Dibert match. ) semi-finals were played to-day. In ret the Baker brothers defeated Otis 1, 7-5. The first named set easily, but had a hard ie second. In the second beat Parr and Foster, Parr Murdock won the first two 1 the final of the doubles easily, but the third in and fourth the Bakers braced ip, took the third set and forced the fourth to a deuce. The driving and lob- bing of the Bakers, the drives of Mur- dock and Hunt's steadiness were the fea- tures of the play. In the last set Hunt and Murdock got a lead of 5-3, but the - ¢ mext two games and got —0 on the vantage game. Then Murdock took the next four ces and won fought battles enlivened the Gorrill won fr ss struggle, and thers beat Otix and K beat Baker Broth- 5, Butler beat Heath, 6-2, Warren by default; Ambrose Parr beat Wagner, 6-2, t by default; Hotch Sher- default 3-8, 6-2, cause of its qual- 8-6; Dilbert beat Ambrose, 6-2, 6-2; Parr beat " qual- § | wood. 6.2, 26; 65: Murdock beat Hotch- - kiss, 4-6, Murdock beat Parr, 6-3, 6-4 Consolatic bles—Ambrose and_Hotchlkis beat Gawne and Sherwood, 2-6, 6-2, : Variel and Gorrill beat Butler and Dibert: Variel and | t Gorrill beat Heath and Warren by *default Ambrose and HotchMiss beat Teller and Gott Vsl It is particularly = &”‘M'onERfl recommended to Ticket-Seller Robbed. YLD BY women because § | Chester Bangel, a ticket seller for the CTPPOPRS of its age and ex- | | Pullman Company at the ferry, claims 2 BALTIMORE celience. to e had his pocket picked - - of $5 yesterday at noon. He said that he nmoticed a young man | watching him all mornjng and was positive that he had the money when he | #tarted for lunch the wallet which contained the money ephione Exchange 313 gone. One of the Southern Pacific Com- falr stated that he had heard something ill and iel was very exch-: ing. The summary follows: singles—Baker beat Butler, 6-0, 6-1 -3, 6-3, Baker bea * Gorrill, 6-2, 7-5. but when he came back | was pany ticket seliers when asked of thewaf- | WGt oRERe B L ‘The Reds, Captained by R. M. Tobin, Defeat the Whites, | | 0LO, h I me intir \ class pastimes in which of Burlingame part yester- day conditions proved ideal and the various competitions were enjoyed by both spectators and par- ticipants 2 the Clut k 1 we: Country The er | o tistic silver | With the score reading 3 to 0 in favor e teh, for four artistic Si¥er|of the Reds. Walter Hobart finally struck = ¥ ted by Frederick Cole, was the | piy pace and placed the ball for Clag- sens event of the day. It was the | gtane, who scored two goals in quick suc- s { of the present season, being ; cession. | sharp \tested from start to finish.| The Reds maintained their strong of-|J The Reds won by a score of six goals to | fensive game throughout the six periods | & & froover fve. The featix 1tned 1D ab follbMe: of play. The Whites drew up on them Bourn v T R T o ‘Hnduull\', but were ultimately beaten by Reds Raoul-Duval, C. | one goal. = D e G Ok In the morning Walter Hobart and e . R 3. Car Charles Clagstone had a return race on s Harot [ Perry Eyre. | polo ponies on the Clark track. This time | — o - | Mr Fo bl ; *Withdrew At the outset.the Whites encountered | MI- Hobart won cleverly. | Free il TR S B o g | Among those at the clubhouse and at | It was exzected the meet o e San some hard polo luck. They had the ball | 10 161 fiela were | Mateo County Hunt draghou would | around the Reds' goal, but drove it out bring out a large field of horsemen. Few M d_Mrs. Francis J, Carolan, Mr., and | & s s side the posts repeatedly Instead of be- | Mre W K. Venderbiic " S ewd Mis W | riders appeared, however, a number of tween them. When Perry Eyre threw | Martin, Mr. and Mrs_John D, Spreckels Jr. them conserving their strength for the the ball in for the first time W. | Mr, and Mrs, C. Raoul-Duval, Mr. and Mrs. | polo game. Owing to the extensive en-| bart, mounted on Terry McGovern, se- | cured possession and sent it down the field. Twice he was on the point of scor- ing, but failed. Maurice Duval shut off a | goal on one occasion. Mr. Hobart was | not the only member of his team to fail, as both Joe Tobin Jr. and Lawrence Mé- | Creery miesed goals by inches. Play was stopped for a few moments, as Walter Hobart Jodged a claim of foul against Maurice Duval. The latter struck Mr. Hobart twice with his mallet, unin- tentionally. No damage resulted and play was resumed. After eight minutes’ play in the first perfod R. M. Tobin scored the first goal of the game for the Reds, for which he was applauded by the specta- tors. Mr. Tobin scored again in the sec- | ond period, and later in the period missed a good shot for the goal, ‘driving thegball | outside MAURICE DUVAL IS THROWN. Near the end of the period a stirrup »¢ the kind, but did not take much stock { in it. as he did not think that young Ban- /| had that much money on his person at the time. When asked about it at the Harbor. Police Station they had heard nothing about it as yet. # o R sy s Al BT Woman Is Now Rational. Griananta Perraza, who while temporar- ily insane demolished several pictures in the Spanish Church on Broadway -Sun- day, claims absolute ignorance of her act. Since she was admitted to the detention ard at the Emergency Hospital her rea- n has returned and she is now quite ra- tional. From the records at the Clty Hail it is understood that she was formerly an inmate of the State Hospital at Napa and was discharged as cured. She will be ex- amined by the Insanity Commissioners to- PERCE TR S L A dog ambulance is ltkely to be estab- lished, shortly in connection with the Brit- ish military service. —_———— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. * { had a fresh mount | cured possession alter Ho- | F °s " Moody, Miss @ ilestelofmioriefofolffesfocfofoniofosfoomfunfesfeoeufniosfesioforierfeofesfeforferiroimiofefefmfmfeofoctosfortoforiemfooiosfoforfonfecfocfocfocfoerfonfoofoosfosforfertomfoforfoiote Captained by W. S. Hobart, by a Score of Six Goals to Five in a Brilliant Game on Carolan Fields 1d golf were the |lcather on Maurice Duval's saddle broke. | won three times before becoming the | | He confnued his dashing play for a time | property of any player. It was offered and then, losing his balanc fell from | for competition last vear. John Lawson | his pony He was uninjured and soon | was the first player to have is name en- ved on it. The complete score follows: H Z The ball had hardly been put in play in | the third period when Maurice Duval se- | and drove it down ‘he| field for a goal PLAYERS Tobin, s Carrle Taylor, Osgood Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alice Hager, Miss Virginia A B. Willlamson, Miss tertaining of the previous week few la- | dies graced the meet with their presence. | Miss Tobin was the only fair rider to fol- Mr. and Mrs. C Perry Eyre, Jollifte. Mr. and Mrs, Ruth McNutt, Miss Edith McBean, Mr. and | low the hounds. J. Downey Harvey and Mrs. A B Ford, Mr. and Mrs, Postley, Major . R. 8. Balfour, with Jerry Keating, the J. L. Rathbone, George Almer Newhall W. 8. | clyh huntsman, and his assistants, com- Hobart. J. W. Byrne, \. B. Bourn, J. Downey 2 The TOd: Winucie ¥ Cavolan: the Harvey, John Lawson, Harry Simpkins, Ed- | Pleted the field. 2 J. : ward Lynch: C. W. Clark, Joseph Tobin Jr.. | master, drove to the meet accompanied Francis T, Underhiil, F. R, 8, Balfour, Lieu- [ by W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. R. P. Schwerin, The hunt started north from the club- house and thence east to the Crossways farm. The railroad was recrossed near the club polo field. The hounds were in great form, and as they passed the club- tenant_Commander R. ¥, Lopez, B. D, Bey- : ) ! A Y- | Lieutenant Commander R. F. Lopez, E. lard, R, M. Tobin, J. B. Casserly, Maurice s 4 : v Raoll-Duval, the Rev. Mr. Parsons, Harry | D: Beviard, W. 8. Martin and others saw H. T. Bcott, Prescott Scott, George A. | the pack laid on. Charlés Clagstone, A, H. Beylard, Mountford Wilson, Héarold Blai Charles Felton, Lawrence McCreery, A, Fred Cole, R. P, Schwerin and others, PERRY EYRE WINS GOLF CUP. | Perry Eyre proved the victor in the golf | house, this time to the south, they had tournament. He was allowed a handi- | drawn away from the fleld. After pass- | cap of 11, which gave him a net score |ing the clubhouse the scent led the of 84. His nearest competitor was A. B. Willlamson, who was allowed a handicap of 16, and whose net score was 95. The prize was the Shreve trophy, a silver punchbowl and ladle, which must be hounds to the north again, the run final- ly ending at Tanforan racecourse. Ho; and riders seemed none the worse for e stiff run, during whicn many hard jumps were successfully negotiated. the park grass. It gave much frouble {and when the Wild West combination came along R. H. Lloyd of the Pagk Com- | mission conceived the idea, of exchanging the animal for one in the Buffalo Bill show. He expected to recelve in exchange BIG BUFFALD California in a box car. Buffalo Bill also had an ugly buffalo nd when Lloyd offered to exchange jump- ed at the chance, thinking all park buf- Buffalo Bill's wild buffalo died in the;’lfilflt‘s must bf u“se'nlll? as lambs1 and see- . ng an opportunity to lose an ani park paddock Sunday might. The big| U T0 B oE LI e o enees animal of the plains toppled over sudden- | 2 o G O N ts, Tawo days after Iy and when the keepers arrived life Was | the swap was made the truth was learn- extinet. ed, for the Park Commissioners had to *The buffalo became an attraction at the | employ seven cowboys to capture their city’s pleasure grounds a few months ago. | DeWly S«'qulred Becharty nf(arbn;xv lAm.liat- & v |ed Colleges, and the par! uffalo in a It was unioaded from the Wild West show | S 0 2 €ER T (ARG DO ire population as a “gold brick” and Buffalo Bill| ¢ one town to the hills the first day after chuckled to himself until he discovered it had left San Francisco. that he had been handed a ‘‘package,’ | and that the Park Commissioners had | paid him back in his own coin, although i S Jdea that thelr game WAS| oNTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. Totter, one of retaliation. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads For years a ferocious buffalo grazed on | on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents. * ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO F | ! | PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE HOLIDAY SPORTS AT BUR- LINGAME COUNTRY CLUB. OMLIND ELEVEN 5 VCTOD Defeats San Francisco in Football Match at Haywards. The iation football on the baseball | yesterc at wards between d teams representing and and § rancisco was won by S - —p SMITH SECURES CHAMPIONGHIP Beats R. N. Whitney in | Tennis Tournament { Finals. -— | Loser Forced to Withdraw i in Fourth Set by Some Heart Trouble. - The handicap s - b finished terda Ca . | courts. The honor e Grant Smith, who de N ney in the fina € ' two sets, the sécond being -0, w “ ney won the third, 6 o Whitney was and was f retire o ; to Whitney ond wa when Whitney w g Smith was playing ihe game of - and the chances are would h anyway. After winning a | up in the third set and W har ’ Smith $-6 drew last app thought rt that The ment was and the ma iting. The 1 mate | ton ar Adam Charles sidered winning will probabl | be played next The followir alse of priz Will mer Hotchkiss | Duniap, Horace * | Fred Adams. On Sunday Jgnes wi give him 15 will who w n als to Peter- — cen, the vam team. | Hold Fellowship Meeting was to have ained the San Francisco A fellowship meet hur N | eleven, but owing to the injury he re-| ancisco Ass: with Be | ceived in Sunday's game was unable to tional Ch : . B His place was taken by Arnold | I - Hunter. Percy Chambers, the well-Known | I halfback of the Americ British Rifle Ha captained the Oakland team. The grour ad | was unfavorable tq the players, being full v | of holes and slippery. Autrobus acted | as goalkeeper for the San Francisco team, | the recent injury to his Knee pre INDIANAPO vented him from displaying anything like | sword . was | his usual excellent form. Forrest and | Hodge, the Oakland fullbacks, rendered | | excellent _service to their side | | the San Francisco forwards fr | to their score. The halfbacks of [ | winning team also played a strong game. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Of the Oakland forwards Hooker of Al- | e ——— bion Lodge was the most prominent | was watched by a large and en- | | jastic crowd. The band of the Rifles | played during the afternoon. The line-up of the teams was as follows: San_Francisco, P Oakland. Autrobus. T. Smith.. A. Hunter Bac G Hodge McCallum. ....... Halfback Chambers J. H. Robertson.. Halfback . Hunter J. Smith Halfback M. Smith Connolly Forward Ml Watt. ... ard Hooker | Churebill .. Forward Shand Showell . Forward Nolan Forward ...... Polloek | Referee—A. Robinson. Linesmen—Bruce and Orton, GIVES RECEPTION IN HONOR OF EX-PRESIDENTS Woman’s Press Al:ocintim Pays Respect to Some of Its Promi- nent Members. The Pacific Coast Woman's Press As- soclation gave a delightful reception in honor of its ex-presidents last night ia Century Hall, 1215 Sutter street. An en- tertaining programme of addresses from the ex-presidents and of vocal and musical selections was rendered. The hall was appropriately decorated with American flage and festoons of evergreens. The ladies to whom the reception was given were Nellie Blessing Eyster, Emily Browne Powell, Charlotte Perkins (Stetson) Gil- man, Mrs. Ada H. Van Pelt, Mrs. P. T. Dickinson, Emma Seckle Marshall, Mrs. Abbie Elvenia Krebs, Mrs. Sara E. Ream- er and Ella M. Sexton. Nellie Blessing Eyster, the first speaker of the evening, gave a very interesting account of the organization of women's clubs in this city in her address on “Our Early Days.” Emily Browne Powell had for her subject Modern Parable,” while Mrs. Ada H. Van Pelt told of “The Pleasures of Club Life for Women."” The “Ethical Side of Club Life" was described by Mrs. P. T. Dickinson, and Mrs. Abbie Elvenia Krebs told of some of “The Prac- tical Advantages of Club Life for Women. "’ The last address of the evening was made by Ella M. Sexton, who described *“Club Lite of To-day.” At the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served, —_————————— CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Clarence S. Darrow to- night_announced that he would not make the race for Mayor of Chicago. | Is one of the Winter Eczema menting disease called Eczema. It slum- bers through the summer and breaks | out iz winter. The head, feet and hands are the parts most often attacked, though it sometimes appears on other parts of the body, the skin hardens, cracks open and bleeds, while the itching and burning is at times almost unbearable. Secratching only makes it worse, sores and scabs forming where the skin is broken. In this form of Eczema brownish white crusts sometimes form which scale off SKIN CRACKS gtheskinraw AND BLEEDS | inflamed. Itis especially painful and severe when con- fined to the hands, which often become so badly affected that the sufferer is unable to perform the lightest work. This, like all other types of Eczema, is due to acid poisons ifl the blood and not-to local causes. The trouble is more than sk deep, and washes, soaps, powders and salves nor anything else applied to the surface can possibly do more than soothe the burning and itching or relieve tempo- rarily the inflammation and pain. It is the acids thrown off by the blood and which are forcing their way through the {iores that cause the skin to harden, crack and bleed, and produce the irrita- tion and sorene S. 8. S. neutralizes these acid poisons and cleanses the blood of all irritating sub- stances and humors and does it S.S.8. promptly and effectunally. S.S. rifies and invigorates the thin acid blood, and builds up the entire sys- tem; then the unsightly eruption and sorea heal, the skin becomes smooth and soit, and all signs of the Eczema disappear. Our special book on Skin Diseases free, » The Swift Soecific Co. Atlanta. 6. ,