The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 34

- 3 4 ACING, TENNIS, GOLF AND COUR ETITION ;THLE-TIC WOMEN IN COMP THE SAN ON THE LINKS AND TENNIS COURT Miss Florence Whittell Wins the Poniatowski Golf Trophy at Burlingame While Miss Miriam Edwards Becomes the First Tennis Champion of Her Sex of the State---Smith Victorious ® | % -ll- 188 FLORENCE WHITTELL of | f the Burlingame Country Club | | w e fifth renewal of the| mpetition for the Poniatow- | cup for women golfers yes- | at Burkngame. er, who has been a devotee of h pastime for but two years, consistent game. Her | of strokes for any one | while she had ope three | played a stea highest number e was ecight, 4 several fours. th Chesebrough, who is consid- | red the most promising young player in | the porth, was beaten by two strokes. She fell do the first round at the | ¥n on ixth hole, for which she required ten strokes. | zZ s | L mfi’f',{ She was playing & steady game | 7L on the second round until she encountered | Cfl the eighth hole. She fell off badly in her | | play h requiring eleven strokes before | €. Martin made a good show- | | ing, although she has not had the prac- | | ice Tequisite for so severe a competition. > L derhill; 1%03, Miss Florence Whittell. They met at Del Monte | The course was in the finest possible mpionship tournament | condition yesterday, the greens being | one hole, although | placed in order especially for the tourna- ated by Mrs. Brown | ment. The official scores follow: - Miss Florence Whittell e match the cor 5 5:4 9 % ¢33 he nds were entert | s 447637 7105 e was served on.the broad ve- | Miss Edith Chesebrough— ., o o | the clubhouse. Here the winner | 7555 .8 411 6107 gratulated, while the losers dis- | Mrs. Jchn R. Clark - e match and recounted unfor- | STrsu sy inate mistakes could see in_retro- | SRR L0 spect. Mise Whittell is a pupll of F. J. 4555888 R Burlingame Club professional. 66557735 he up for competition again | Mrs. W. £. Martin= = _ ext ne has won it twice. 876459 7 The successful compet to date for | ars. J. Leroy Nickle— the artistic are Miss Alice 458 B3y (Mrs= ¥); 190, Miss Caro 2 (Mrs. ce Scott); 1901, Mrs, | Mies Florence Ives=r . . _ o ¢ o R. Gilm Brown; 192, Miss Ruth U 49 65107 412 @ i e e e e et e el e e @ | Collides With Electric Car. 1 Attacked by Hoodlums. H Devlin, drivér of a milk wagon| While Louis Mills of 407 Devisadero # dairyman at the Six-mile House.| street was passing Second and Howard Mission road. while passing Nagle and| gireets on his way home about 4 o'clock N o eets abo "elo ‘ri- | Ferallones streets about 11 o'clock on ¥'ri-| vogeo 50y morning ne was attacked by a roame Into collislon with car| gang of hoodlume. He was'knocked down | uf the San Matco electric line Dev-! and his watch and chain stolen. His cries | Vs wagon was demolished and he was| sor heip -attracted’ the attention of Po- e S Pacite Faen op] licemen Small and Farrell, but they were | | only successful in capturing one of the | gang, Nick Stafford, 19 years of age. ere it was fou he was suffering e g | Staffora was booked at the City Prison on ——e——— The Sult to be a wonder with ‘ a charge of robbery. revolver 3 of the finest shots R P T AR O world. He always has a few in his| _Secretary Shaw was noticed to join usuaily looking for an as- | heartlly in singing the hymns while at| éently he dropped a gardener | church on a recent Sunday. A friend | alace gardens who came from be-; Whom he met outside commented on the | ree suddenly. The Sultan is a| fct and Mr. Shaw said In slow, drawi- | vick man. and, as they say in the West, | Ing way: “Well, they say money talks. | me sudden with his artiliery.” 1f that's true the Secretary of the Treas- ! ury ought to sing.” ———— paid writer in the | The recently appointed board on the na- Since the South Afri- | tional trophy rifle contests recommends It is possible he has | that the school children throughout the | to Sir Arthur Conan |;n|lcd States be given small arms prac- tice. FREE o MEN = i0 DAYS URIAL OF DR. LAVWRENCE'S WONDERFUL Vacuum Developer AND INVIGORATOR It quickly and permanently restores Lost Stren Varicocele, Stricture, Prostatic Troubles, Drains, -n?%evfi‘l’:e: e Lwarfed or Undersized -parts by a simple HO It that stimulates a free circulation of ATMENT, B, b|" ah: m-nlyh method e blopd into the debilitated organs, thus ctrengthening and enlarging them. prmM—TY. Write for ‘full parficulars and our 64-page fllustrated book ;\h‘;;:h:!:g\m‘: T‘l‘e ry;et:m’ -nal fully explaining our remark- ods, sent sea ope—FRE v "“(‘)" .h{md e g n plain envel EE. Every ur physicians are reliable and experienced Specialists cure =il Diseases of Men ty modern and successtul methode (omsultation free a:d confidential at offices or by mail. Hours, fa m to9p m Sundays, 10 to 1. Also open evenin-s. Health Appliance Co. 6 C'TARRELL CT. (aear Merket), SAN FRANCISCO. Rudyard * Kipling YOUNG | ot | tators present. | went to Smith. | a match in the morning. The committee WHO E TIiC CELLED FEATS WOMEN YESTERDAY IN ATHL! OF ‘SKILL. P HE State championship ‘tennis 1 tournament came to a glose yes- terday on the Hotel Rafacl courts, San R The champlons for | the coming year are Grant Smith Francisco and Miss Mirlam Ed- wards of Berkeley. The championship mateh between Smith nd Will Allen was close enough to be teresting to the several hundred spec- | Allen had a hard five-set | jer and was hardly in con- rong as Smith. match with Cc dition to mect a man The loser fought desperately, but Smith Kept after him all the - time and won three out of four Smith won the first 6-0. and ‘Allen | dic not look to have a chance. The lat- ter took a brace in tne second set and | by clever driy won, Everything went E th's way in th two sets, | he ' score be 2, 6-0. complete score was 6-0, 6-2, 6-0. Allen caused a genuine surprise hy beat- | ing William B. Collier in the semi-final | Collier won the two sets | to win the | Allen ran it out on him"and The score but then won the next two sets. was 2-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0, In the other ha of the semi-finals Grant Smith piayed a magnificent game | against Harry Routh and won easily. The score was 6 6-0. corge F. Whitney, the champlon, was not present to defend his titlc. This, with the challenge cyp and first prize, Miss Mirfam Edwards proved the best| ayer among (he womén in this part of | the State. She beat Migs Eva Varney in strafght sets for the championship. The score was 6-4, 6-3. Miss Varney had a Jead of 41 in the first set and it seemed she would win, but Miss Edwards took five games straight. This. disheartened Miss Varney, who could not &tem the tide of defeat in the second set. 1t ‘was a pret- ty match and was thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators. By virtye of her victory Miss Edwards becomes: the first woman champion of the State, The men’s consolation singles was com- pleted in the afternoon and resulted in a victory for Clarence Griffin, who beat S. C. G es¢ in- the final. At the conciusion of the championship match the prizes were awarded by Harry Haight, as fellows: Championship and first_prize, Grant Smith; runner-up prize, Will Allen; third prizes, W. B. Colier and Harry Routh. First women's prize,- . Miss Edwards; second, Miss Vafney; third, Miss Hoffman and Miss Berry. The final match of the men's tourna- ment was somewhat marred by the fact that the contestants were forced to play in charge did well in the face of the un- usually large entry list. ————————— TENNIS IN THE SOUTH. Interesting Three Days’ Tournament Is Held on the Ocean Parlx Country Club Courts. LOS ANGELES, July #.—The three days' tennis play on the courts of the Ocean Park Country Club closed to-day, except for ‘two finals, which will be played next Saturday. All the best players in Southern Callfornia con- tested, and the matches have been the best Following are the resulls of second rourd—Bell beat rer- Tee- 640, 6-3. Ledies’ singles, second round—Florence Sut- ton beat Miss Shoemaker, Semi-finals —Violet SButton beat Florence Sutton, 1-8; 6-3, ©-4. Mixed doubles, - finale—Miss Shoemaker. and o Alnsworth beat May Sutton and J. Darneil, 6-2, 4. doubles, semi-finals—Overton .~ and beat M. and J. Donnell, 63 -3: Way and Variel - el and ype. 6-2, €4 Finals-Way and Vorlel beat Overton and ¥reeman, 6-3,°6-4, 6-1. H. Don- nell won the junjor singjes. ¥ —————— The fixing of the distance of the new tar in Perseus at 4%.000,000,000.000 miles gives the first nnrmxlm on of our dfs- tance from the Milky Way, in which it is situated. - - FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1908. —_—— SING SANTON WINS THE SHERIDAN/ Stable Companion of| The Picket a Good Racehorse. Flying Ship Only a Neck Behind the Colt at the Finish. s e U Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, July 4.—Santon, at.20 to 1, won the Sheridan stakes at.Washington, Park to-ddy by a neck from Flying Ship. FloearHne was-third. - The-event, which is a virtual renewal of the American Der- by and has frequently been won by Derby winners, did not draw an attractive field. The Picket, Bernays and Savable were out of the race, but the event had a Der- by tinge. Santon is owned by Middleton & Jungbluth, who captured the Derby purse, und he was ridden by Helgeson, who won the riding honors of the blue ribbon event. After the first.race it rained, and the Sheridan stakes was run in a sea of mud and water, and only the mudders had a chance. As Santon ran a record-breaking race yesterday on a fast track his feat of winning in the mud to-day was consid- ered unusual. He carried 122 pounds and | stood a hard drive in the stretch. Sum- | mary: | FIRST RACE— ve furlongs; . purse. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Peter Paul, 112 (Adkin: glish_Lad, 108 (Dmnck) 5 5 2 13 | apen, 103 (A. W. Booker) 4 3 3 n . 15 35, Won in a canter. | Winner, 3rs. s br. b. by Aloha- Eminence. D Talhouet 113, A 5, G uchstone 105, also ran. d a sixteenth miles; selling. y Betting. Horse, Weight, “Glasstul, 91 (L 1 Winner, Hoyt. Huzzah 103 THIRD RACE purse. Betting. Six and a halt furlongs: { Wi Flying 112, The Sleeves. Snowdrift 107 FOURTH RAC the Sher:dan stal St. % Fin. 1 nk y 3 | Won driving. | Winner, ] \gbiuth’s b, c. by Golden thal 1 i | Fore and Aft | 115, also ran. i FIFTH RACE—Cne mile; han, Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey, | icure, 105 (Adk: Schwalbe, 102 (L. 8 to 1—Hargls, 114 (Henry)..... 5 | Time. 1:41 4-5. Start fair on_driving. Winner, A. T. Dobson’s b. c. by Darebin-Felu. kah. Feperin -00, ‘Waswift 111, Heénry Burt 107, Toan 109, ¥ederal 100, ‘also ran. SIXTH RACE—Séven a Ohne s TH and a sixteenth miles; selling. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fiu. 8% (Robbins) & Ttol b to 2—RBarrica (Adkins). .. 1 10 to 1—Harry, 88 (Reed)... 1 Time, 1:50 1-5. Start good. = Won driving Winner, C. R. Ellison's Sir_Dixon- Arcadia. Evelyn Byrd 9 Mezzo Si. P Knight 104, Mr. Timber , _Red® Tip 99, also ran. —_————— JOE GANS WHIPS BUDDY KING IN FIVE ROUNDS | Maycr of Butte Says It Will Be| the Last Fight in That | City. BUTTE, Mont., July rain and in the presence of a smail crowd | Joe Gans retained his hold on the colored champlonship of the world here to-day | by defeating Buddy King of Denver in five rounds. King was never in it after the first | round, when a hard right to the mouth | sent. him down for the count. He bled | freely after that and was plainly trying | to stay for the money. In the early part | of the fifth Gans whipped his right across King's jaw and the Denver man went down and out. Two thousand people saw the fight, which Mayor Muilins has de- clared will be the Jast in Butte. Capital City Wheelmen Win. SACRAMENTO, July 4.—The Capital City Wheetmen of Sacramento defeated the Garden City Wheelmen of San Jose at Agricultural Park here this after- noon in z fifty-mile re:ay race by nine- sixtcenths of a mile. The time was two hours twelve minutes and ten seconds. It was an exciting race from start to finish. After the race the Sacramento team telegraphed to Keno: “We hold the Pacific Coast champion- ship. Come over and try to get it.” ——————— GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF AN ODD FELLOW LODGE Yerba Buesna No. 15 Reaches the Half-Century Period—Interest- ing Historical Facts. Next Tuesday night Yerba Buena Lodge No. 15 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate the fiftieth anni- versary of its institution by holding a re- | ception and ball in Native Sons’ Hail. This lodge was instituted July 7, 1853, by then Grand Master Samuel ‘H. Parker, with twenty-nine charter members. The lodge soon increased in membership and centinued to grow, becoming the largest individual lodge in the State, a position which it still retains, notwithstanding that large numbers have severa! times withdrawn for the purpose of forming other lodges. During the period of its existence 1578 have been enrolled as members, this number including the char- ter members. Of the fifty-two members of the order who have held the exalted position of grand master of California 1. O. O. F., six were selected from Yerba Buena Lodge. Of these L. L. Alexander, Davis Louderback and Reuben H. Lloyd are still members of the lodge. James Mil- lington is the only surviving charter member, but there are five member® who were Initlated in other lodges who hoast of a membership in the order of more than fifty years. They are Jofin 8. Reed, David 8. Snively, L. L. Alexander, Napo- leon B. Cook, Henry G. Stilley and Al- bert G. Walton. During its half century of existence the lodge has_paid for sick benefits §214,35. Donations % brothers of the lodge and widowed families amount | to $46,94150; burfal of the dead to $25- 06 50; total, $28%,803. The present mem- bership of Yerba Buena is 362 and its as- sets amount in the aggregate to $50,179 71 —In a drizziing | 2 FREE-FOR-ALL IS WON BY AL SANDY AT TANFORAN PARK RACE MEETING Golden Gate Park Driving Association and San Francisco Drivin.g Club Members Enjoy Exciting: Sport in the Sulky at Their First - Joint Gathering on the Track-—-Good Time Is Made HE first joint meeting of lhai cisco Driving Club and | Golden - Gate Park Driving | ociation was held yesterda at Tanforan racetrack. | nt weather and the good pro- | arranged by the clubs attracted | crowd to the cour: and much | | l The n] gramme n was shown by all as each event proceeded. The races were sharply contested and good time was made by | the light harness horses. | The programme was made up of three | races for members of the San Franecisco | Driving Assoc ation and two for mem- bers of the Golden Gate Park Driving | Associs The following is thbe sum-| mary 1 First race, San Francisco Drivi tion, green clas: Associa- Time, 2:47, Bessie W, also LT y ; 2:27. King V. winder. M and Della McCarthy second and third money. Trifle and Younz Salisbury also started. Third race, Golden Gate Park Driving soclatjon, 0 clas As- Ivy .. 321 1 Sea Breeze 1332 A. B. P. 215 4 sia 3423 45 4 Little Egypt Time, . 2:34, 2:31, 3 Won by Tvy; Sea Breege 'second money; A. B. P. third | money. Fourth race, San Francisco Driving Associa- tion, free for al! Al Sandy . Twilight ... Elchora Wilkes . . 2 Time, 2:23, 2 Won by Al Sandy. Twi- | ight_and Wilkes second third | money. T ed. D. Licginger's | Velma was formaily entered, but Twilight was | substituted. fth race, 2:30 ol San Francizco Driving Ass 3 4| = nd the race wing t) the showing ma ¥ the horses. Sage Watson, who was driving his lorse Doc, and James O'Kane. who was driving H. Schottler's horse King V., were each fined $10. The meeting was well managed by the racing officials, each event being called | e e e e e e MEN OF THE FIRST . BACK FROM CAMP Mecn in the Ranks Are Advanced to Enable Them to Wear Chev- rons and Stripes. The First Infantry Regiment, N. G. has returned from Camp Pardee, at San- ta Rosa. Upon the recommendation of the chief musician the following promo- tions and appointments in the band of that regiment have been made: Corporal Ray McClinton, to be sergeant; Prifate John J. Ford and Private John P.. Mec- Cracken, to be corporals. During June two .men were dropped from the roll on account of removal. As it was impossible to hold the annual State shoot while at Camp Pardee the ompany commanders of the First have een notified to procure their respective ranges and proceed at once with the an- nual target practice. The practice must be completed on or before September 30, next. The following promoticns in the First Battallon of Artillery are announced: Battery A—Corporal Henry Charles Schwinn. to be sergeant; Privates Ber- nard Gordon, Charles Harvey Jensen and George Clark Homer, to be corporals. ‘ unsatisfactory | ot afont Battery B—Privates Charles Capp de Wolf and Christian Wynman, to be cor- porals. & Battery D—Corporal George Clank Nut- ting to be sergeant, and Privates Ray- mond A. Belinge and Herman Kluge to be corporals. The death of Private Ernest H. Garri- ock of Battery C has been officially an- nounced. Six men have been discharged | from the battalion, four on account of re: moval and two by a two-thirds vote of the battery in which they held member- ship. 3 ‘ . Captain T. A. Nerney, commanding the Naval Militia, visited Santa Cruz July and was the guest of the division of the | militia located at that point. Admiral Glass will shortly ~make ar- rangements for the annual cruise of tho | Naval Militfa of this State, It will take place in the latter part of August or the eurly vart of September. 05 i e R, Shert in His Accounts. Walter I5. Burrow. night clerk at the S°. ! Clement's Hotel, 271 Fourth street, was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman | Castor and booked at the City Prison on u | charge of misdemeanor embeazlement. He is accused by the proprietor -of the hotel. G. A. Kelso. of belng short in his | accounts to the extent of 318 40. Bunou,l hud only been employed for a week. ke - e THE UPPER PICTURE SHOWS START OF RACERS IN SECOND HEAT OF THIRD RACE.. THE LOWER PICTURE SHOWS SAGE WATSON'S DOC WINNING FIRST HEAT OF FIFTH RACE. ; | Comoai 2 e promptly and the horses being sent, The officials in charge of the day's | avay without unnecessary delay | programme were: Judges—J. Windrow, | ' Fellowing are the officers of the San|W. Simpson. I. Coon; starter, A. J. “rancisco Driving Association: J. Mc- [ Martin; timers—W. J. Kenney, R. Pyle, W. Higgenbottom, |'F. Vetter; marshal, W. Tadt; assistant, igue, president; esident: E. Buck, second vice | W. Higgenbottom: racing secretary, F. pre t: T. Corcoran, treasurer; T. J.| W. Thompson; assistant secretary, T. J. Douglas, secretary, which was repre- | Douglas. ted in the nts of the day. The| Edward H. Aigeltinger, president of rers of the Golden Gate Park Driving jon, wh the Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion, announced that he Hhad arranged with H. Plagemann for a match race, for oct: was also represented | contested races, are: | Aigeltinger, president; I. B. Dal- | a purse of $509, between his horse Dola- rst vice president; A. F. Jacobs, | dor and Plagemann's General Vallejo. vice president: E. Stewart, treas- | The race will be decided at the Tanforan F. W. The on, secretary. | track September 9. Dies in a City Prison. | Policeman Kills Thief. LOS ANGELES, July 4—Walter Ashe, | PHILADELPHIA, July 4. —Edward who was arrested last night for drunken- | R. Stinger. aged 28, was shot and killed ness, was found dead in the City Prison | :’Y "! D‘;"““‘“:‘ “’;d;y l':";"e::""f:dm this morning. Ashe was. about 40 years|'c Steal a crate of frult in the produce old, well dresred and had been employed | district. _ Stinger. with three com- in one of the larse department stores of | Panions. was discovered by the_police- this olty. It fs thought heart trouble | Man. and when they ran away the pur- caused his death. A post-mortem exami- | SUing officer fired, killing Stinger. nation wi'l be hel ST i e oz Breaks Automobile Record. Los Angeles Pioneer Dead. COLUMBUS, Ohfo, July {—Barney Old- LOS ANGELES, July 4—Daniel Mc- | f¢ld broke all automobile records from 2 ¢ | one to ten miles here this afterncon. His g taneer 3 of Lo tes | & g Sexny,. & pioiese; resdent Los Angeles | ;ime for ten miles was 9:34 4-5, against the and former City Councilman, died to-day | record time of Winton of 10:50. Oldfleld’s at Santa Monica. His age at the time of | gastest mile was made In 56 2-5. His pre- his death was about 60 years. |’ vious best time for one mile was :59 3-5. Sl oyt b g sty . | BERLIN, July 4.--Emperor William and n welght of the male b Prince Henry took luncheon to-day on Cor- EHS MR . . Vanderbilt's yacht North Star at Trave- | is attained at the age of 20 years and that | of the temale at 17 years. ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ SUSSSESSES HRONIC SORES [ Signs of Polluted Blood. - There is nothing so repulsive looking and disgusting as an old sore. You worry over it till the brain and work with it until the patienceis exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering; sickly looking place makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. A chronic soreisthe very bestevidence that your blood is inan unhealthy agd impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under the effects of some serious disorder, The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im- pair the general system that the merestseratchor bruise results in obstinate nonél;ulmg “in"’ &ld ttl: ntl:st offensive character. ten an inherif int breaksoutinfrightful eating sores upon or face in old age or middlelife. whenerégr a sore ML'O heal g:m 3 | is always at fault, and, while antiseptic washes, salves, soaps and ! can do much to keep down the iufammation asd eleanse th m‘,’}f’?{]’; | mever heal permanently till the bload itself has been putified and the deadly germsand poisons and with 8. S. S. thiscanbe a lished—the < ¢ blood is purified and invigorated, and when spure blood isagain circulating freely throughout : the bodyt u;:l flmlh mt;nddm sore begins to take on a natu color, the c-of inatter ceases = and the place heals over. : 5. 8. . is. both.a blood purifier and tonic that puts your blood in order and at the same time tones up the system and buil upyt‘l‘z:rgel;?fll:unh. 1f you have a chironic sore write us. . No charge for medical advice,