The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1903, Page 8

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SA’ RDAY, JULY 11, 1903 ATHLETIC YOUNG WOMEN — BARSMEN DESIRE TO HAVE SHELLS IN FUTURE RACES Four-OaredABarges Used on This Bay Are Not Found Anywhere El_se in World San Francisco Crews Will Journey to Astoria for Next Regatta in August e weather at Oakland on HILE Inde be desired. with a light being pleasantly warm, breeze, and the races with barge races were f the onship regatta that really The Alameda Boating pionships in the senior races and skiff even also In only one hat came off did the Alameda Boating This was Ala- take fifst barge Dl race. ail to ermediate ,v had not k = undertrained the cockew steer as good sroe Su*thds ¢ might have But he crew deserve to win, not having t ° was a regu ecelved the best care from the! bers during the fort regatta. All the members of fine trim and The gh a barge crew wag entere ate r shell R erme eve 1 F. stroke, Boat Clu barge races, b Bul A H beaten his « He might 1l out of his kes of whom fe me from the the Alamed has the be have a gre; akiand Creek s, will At e float at low wa ad and it is imyp at from the clubh e tide. The Umted has just Jose n An- feet of lub float at low tide e work will add fence and pleasure mers. be eight wa the week owing Club g upon the Pa- the Amateur Athletic bs that The ng ahead of t in the matt ars past for rowing to be a and more water than a all the rowing are peculiar to 1 nowhere else adopted o crews , Port- other s those Vietord me k it will be induce nd muc . oarsmen from San Francisco ere. At present it is oarsmen to establish know how their rec- ompare with ¢ as the barge nknown craft elsewhere. n that no oarsmen s from San Franelsco will visit ta Barbara for the tournament. Two three crews would have been quite to do so. but the arrangements about expenses of transportation and ac- commodations were not satisfactory. The breeze that blew from the Southland was 100 hot to suit the local oarsmen. The managers of the Astoria regatta are very desirous to receive a visit from some San Francisco oarsmen and promise that the accommodations will be all that can be desired. Some complaints were made about the treatment received last year, but the oarsmen are assured that there will be no ground for complaint this year. to vist her plac compete 1n r ssible for loca cords or even tc it is probable that two or three crews will journey northward next month. —_————— SUCCESSFUL FISHERMEN. Large Catches Are Made in Mauy Trout Streams. JDisciples of Izaak Walton are enjoying success in the streams of the State. Fine catches are being recorded and those who nave mot already hied themselves to fish- ing pools are preparing to leave at the first opportunity. Good fishing 1= to be had on the lakes. Giimour, Independénce, Webber and Fallen Leaf are giving up ge catches. Trout are running strong in all these places. Leke Tahoe is still a trifie rough and as soon as the waters alm down good fishing is anticipated. Fishing at Boca, on the Yuba, has been exceptionally good. The fish are running m a half o four pounds. “olonel Kelihor reports that he is en- joving good fishing at Lamoine. J. H. P. Howard is spending his vaca- fon whipping the streams in the vicinity | of Castle Crag. Jeff Wells and his partner, J. Fountain are enjoying gogg fishing at Boca. Salmon are running swong in Monterey Bay and at Capitola. James Chesley and Walter Burlingame landed ten fish at “apitola which weighed from three to en pounds each. . Black bass is running in Russian River. Some good baskets have been brought some by fishermen in the vicinity. Fishing is good at Big Meadows. Lake Merritt is giving up black bass ndence day was all that could | commendable | seven making | in the | it | to | or éAl;lFORNIA TARS HAVE BEEN ON AN UP-RIVER CRUISE No Events Are Programmed for To-Morrow by Any of the Local Yacht Clubs First Flag in Class C Is Awarded to C. C. Clark’s Gypsie on Resailed Race O-DAY and to-morrow are open dates T on the programmes of the San Fran- cisco and Corinthlan yacht clubs. Many of the yachtsmen will cruise tn-morrow morning to the upper bay, the tide, which floods until 2:20 p. m. at the harbor entrance, serving well for a run to Paradise Cove, Marin Islands or Mc- rs Landing. Next Saturday the Sar Francisco yachtsmen will have a mem- and ladies’ night at their Sausalito L house. There will be an entertain- ment, followed by a dance. Among the entertainers will W. A. Jones, vocal Dr. T. L. Hill, recitation; Miss Brown, song; Alphonse Hirsch, solo; mandolin and guitar quartet, consisting of Dr. Sumner Hardy, Paul bers Grace /4 JILLIE p S(HEPPLER § § P e Jones, Herbert Jones and Wilberforce Williams. The cruise of the San Francisco Yacht o to Napa City during the Independ- ence day holid did not attract many of the owners, the tides being unfavor- ble for the trip up and down Napa Commodore R Bridgman's nd W. W. Haley's sloop anchor off the Mare Island oL the evening of Friday, July 2, th Corinthian yachts Harpoon and Phyl- choosing the same anchorage. The yawl Wave went to Martinez. The sloop Curlew reached Vallejo on Independence | ay. On the return home on July 5 the between the sloops Thetls, Surprise and Haleyon from Vallejo to Sausalito, for the cup which was not awarded on May 321, was won by the flagship Thetis, which started at 10 a. m. and fin- ished at 3:40 p. m., in an elapsed time of 4 hours 49 minutes 33 seconds. Vice Com- modore A Lee's sloop Surprise start- ed at 2 a. m. and finished at 4:14 p. m., n elapsed time of 5 hours 20 min- | ute seconds and a corrected time of 4 hours seconds. Halcyon started at and finished at 4:23:40 p.-m., in d time of 5 | hours 47 minutes 12 seconds and a cor- ted time of 5 hours 22 minutes 12 s onds. Surprise and Halcyon each re- ceived an allowance of twenty-five min- es from Thetis. Several boats of the California Yacht Club fleet have been on the annual cruise up the Sacramento River during the past week, having started on the Fourth im- mediately after the race for the Wallace trophy. They went up Montezuma. Slough 1d the old Sacramento River, making stops at Collinsville, Rio Vista, Isleton, Walnut Grove, Courtland, Freeport and Sacramento. At the capital they paid a visit to their fellow townsman Governor George C. Pardee. On the homeward trip the ‘yachtsmen sailed through the three- mile cut-off below Rio Vista and into the San Joaquin River, staying one night at Antioch. Thence they proceeded through New York Slough and the middle grounds to Martinez and back to Oakland Creek. They enjoyed the trip and the hospitality of the dwellers on the river bank greatly, The fleet consisted of the following ves- sels: Vice Commodore Charles P. Doe's schooner Challenge, C. E. Clark’s yawl Gypsle, R. C. Davis' sloop Espy, J. E. Back’s sloop Catherine, S. S. Marshall's sloop Thelma and R. Hicks® sloop Rover. The sloops Rover and Ethel, the latter owned by J. McBison, have joined the California Yacht Club, modore A. M. Clay, is for sale, with all ser equipment, nautical and domestic, as her owner wishes to have a larger boat. Her equipment is unusually complete and comprises every requisite for bay or ocean cruising. The protest filed by R. C. Davis of the sloop Espy against C. E. Clark of the yawl Gypsie for a violation of the rules in the resailed race between the two yachts was disallowed by the regatta committee, and the flag in class C was awarded to the yawl and smelt. Oakland fishermen have taken the tip and are landing some beauties. J. A. Parriser and C. B. Hollywood last Saturday. Quite a number of fish have been taken from the estuary off Cotton Mill Point. They are running from two to twelve pounds and are being taken with a clam bait.” Dr. C. Quinan and Dr. L. Hardesty are preparing for a fishing trip through Men- docino County. They will be gone a couple of weeks. Dr. C. G. Levison and J. B. Kennift are going to the Truckee River next week. A. Sutro leaves' Saturday night for Boca. The sloop Pactolus, owned by ex-Com- | |1 caught seven large bass at Lake Merritt | N | < ALAMEDA ELEVEN TO MEET PACIFIC IN PENNANT GAME Old Rivals of the Cricket Field Try Strength for Third Time This Season 'Keen Contest Is Expected, as the Teams Are About Equally Strong in Game N the ground at Webster street, Ala- meda, to-morrow the Alameda and Pacific Cricket elevens will meet for the third flme during the present season. The Alameda team will be selected from the following: F. J. Croll, G. Harold Ward, W. J. Richter, J. H. Saunders, F. A. Stahl, B. Bird, R. Ham- iiton, C. Banner, F. 8. Price, A. E. Ack- lom, H. W. Brown, J. U. Bird and J. French. The representatives of the Pacific Club will be chosen from the following: H. | C. Casidy, A. W. Wilding, W. Petherick, | |F. A, Bennion, J. J.,Theobald, Dr. O. N. Taylor, C. C. Y. Williamson, E. H. M. Lannowe, W. G. Fortmann, E. T. Lang- dale and H. G. | son. A letter has been received from T. W. Beakbane, secretary of the Burns Valley Cricket Club, in which he expresses the regret of the Lower Lake cricketers that it was found impossible to get together a team to go to Lake County during the ependence day vacations. Cricket is dull this year at Lower Lake, for the Lakeport club having ceased to play, the Burns Valley cricketers have no antago- nists and find it hard to maintain the in- terest in the game. It is hoped that the Lake County clubs may revive next sea- son, as they have for many years been lovers of the game and good supporters of the California Cricket Association. The members of Lord Hawke’'s eleven which played a match against an eighteen of local crickéters in November of last year, are now with the exception of T. L. Taylor, back in England; playing the good old game vigorousl F. L. Fane is playing for Essex County, and in a match against Sussex last month went in first and scored 25 runs on a dead wicket. P. R. Jobnson is playing for Somersetshire, Hargreave the professional for Warwick- shire, C. J. Burnup for Kent, E. M. Dow- son for Cambridge University, P. F. War- ner and B. J. T. Bosanquet for Middle- sex. C. F. Burnup is captain of the Kent Connty team and recently in a match against Worcestershire scored 63 runs. P. ¥. Warner is captain of the Middlesex team, E. M. Dowson of the Cambridge University eleven and C. J. Burnup of the Kent team. ——————— Twelve million pounds is the record loss by fire for a year in the British Isles. PERFORM. MANY CLEVE e e Fair Members of Turn Ve- reins Show Their Skill in Local Gymnasiums Two Hundred of the Weaker Sex Undergoing Training Along Systematic = Lines R FEATS O U F COMMISSIONERS TO BUILD NEW COURTS AT PARK pi=ssard a2 Sport Has Become So Popu- lar That Players Find Themselves Crowded Out Mixed Doubles Tournament at San Rafael Attracts a Great Deal of Interest SUALLY the dullest season of the year on the tennis courts is that immediately following the Fourth of July tournament. This year, owing in the | 18 years, 14 10 15 and 2 and upward. The Macartney or W. Jamie- | | the exercise is graded to suit the age and | expertness of the members by Professor | | in order and dogs are being trained for | AN N L) come necessary to lay courts. to the ever Increasing interest game,_ there will be no dull season. Both the California Club and park courts are in great demand and so heavy is the at- tendance on the latter that it has be- out additional - i | | | EINTRACHT VEREIN FLO3JIE. LILLIE HILKIN HILKIN o s WHO CARRIED OFF HONORS IN REC! NT STATE TOURNAMENT. | P | ZILLIE HILKIN * HE turn vereins.or athletic sections of the German socleties in this city are not only bullding up physically the young men among their mem- bers, but are performing the same beneficent service * for the young women. ‘o In the San Franclsco Turn Verein alone there are 200 of the weaker sex ranging in age from 6 years to 50 undergoing ath- letic training.on systematic lines. They are divided into three classes, from 6 to gymnasivm s given over to them on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. Goetz, who has charge of ‘the classes. | Some pupils show great skill on the ap- paratus, performing feats requiring skill, strength and daring. includes a DEER SEASON DRAWS NEAR. Huntsmen Are VG;ete:ing Ready to Enjoy Exciting Sport. The deer season will open in this State on July 15. The Country Club and other | organizations are preparing for the oc- casion. Huntsmen are getting their guns | the chase Lovers of the sport are look- ing forward to some rare fun. Many will not take their annual vacation until next week in order to avail themselves of the | priviiege of landing a buck. —_——— Amateu- Boxers'to Meet. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly amateur exhibition Wednesday evening, July 15, at Mechan- ics’ Pavillon Annex. The main event will be a return match between Billy McDon- ald and Ted Wolffe. There are five other bouts on the card—Gus Koster vs. James Fox, Lew Powell vs. Jim Kane, Al El- kins vs. Willlam Poners, Charles Taylor vs, Jack Hughes and James Linegar vs. Jimmy Dempsey, .8 MEMBERS I A delegation of r\ar;\onnls players walited upon the Park Commissioners yes- terday and urged the laying out of two new asphalt courts. The Commissioners favored the plan and work will be com- menced immediately upon the new courts. The site is the raised ground directly in front of the clubhouse. It is an ideal spot for exhibition cour Seats will be erected on the sides, and it will be possi- ble to hold some of the large tuurnamerqs on the public grounds. When the new courts are completed there will be five asphalt courts, and in & short time it is expected the remaining five will also be converted in asphalt. The park can then boast of the greatest collection of tennis courts west of Chi- cago. The success of tennis fn the park is undoubtedly due to the efforts of Reu- ben H. Lloyd, who first conceived the idea of building public courts. After a rest of six weeks the park play- ers will hold a handicap doubles tourna- ment for the challenge cubs to-morrow. Twenty-one teams entered, and as the new handicapper is rather liberal the matches will be closer than usual Will Allen and Grant Smith, who had | an extremely hard time winning from “one-half of 15" back of scratch last tournament, will be set back to 15 below scratch. The nearest teams to them are Routh and Dunlap and the Hotchkiss brothers, whe will play from scratch. 'Handicapped as they are, Allen and Smith probably will not make much headway. Griffin and Janes, the clever “pony” team, with a handicap of ‘“‘one-half of 15, appear to have an excellent chance of winning. George Baker, the University of Califor- nia expert, and R. N. Whitney entered the tournament with rather weak part- ners and congequently received good handicaps. The Hotchkiss brothers lead in the race for the trophies, having two wins to their credit. by Clinch and McKay, Routh and Dun- lap and Allen and Smith. Clinch and McKay no longer play together and are out of the race. The Hotchkiss broth- . t llen have been asked | SERERA SR g Ao héve Dol anked | oyl Ging Thought: Who. Bave ety o | ords and annexed stakes on local fleld: to give much heavier odds, and conse- quentiy the cups are expected to go to some new team. An interesting mixed doubles tourna- The Verein Efntracht also ment will be plaved next Saturday at women's section, some of the members | gttt 0 0¢ MEVEC EXEC TRITTCAY. a% of which distinguished . themselves re- | Mide saran Coffin, the Newport champion. cently at the State - festival at Shell | g0 5o on a visit to the coast. Ten of Mound Park. the leading lady players have invited ten S —— e —— of the gentlemen players to participate with them in the tournament. Two hand- some silver loving cups will u. competed for, Ex-Champion George Whitney, who was dangerously il with heart trouble and nervous prostration, s traveling in Europe for his health. Mr. Whitney is regaining his strength rapidly and will possibly be able to play again in a cou- ple of vears. He will never figure in tournament play again, however. In the tournament held at San Rafael last week R. N. Whitney surprised both players and onlookers by the strong game he put up. He was in rare form and it was a pity he could not have met Smith in the finals. The last named was playing the game of his life last Satur- a and the match would have been an interesting one. —————— Maryhattyanao, an Arkansas postoffice recently discontinued for lack of busi- ness, was named in honor of the three daughters of its first, last and ¢nly post- master, who were called respectively Mary, Hatty and Anna. STRENGTH AND DARING COURSING ENJOYS BOOM THROUGHOUT ENTIRE COUNTRY Condition of Hares on the Home Fields Puts Hounds to Tests of Endurance Gates at Union Park Are Agairr Open and a Stake of Merit Is Programmed HE condition of this year’s hares that are caught on the plains for use in «the different coursing parks of the State is such that a material dif- ference will be noticed from now until next spring In the working of greyhounds in the different stakes. Every consignment that jias reached | this city shows that the hares are faster than at any time since coursing was in- agurated.in our local parks. At Los An- geles last week two top-notch dogs were run to death in a stake by the hares they were sent after. Sir Pitt, a dog belonging to P. M. Curtis. and Goldbug, Frank Mec- Comb's greyhound, both well known San Francisco coursers, were the victims. At Ingleside of late the dogs have been -+ i )l JREPA HARM. | reaching the escapes, instead of avalling | | themselves | under the fence, have turned about and | | fleld | rather than the clever ones, have man- | | yellow dogs of the neighborhood and fat | enough to kill, so after a deal of thinking | day after day to herd the bunch of hares. | ments. | plces and Is In the hands of moneyed The cups have been ‘won once | | was bred by H. C. Lowe of Kansas and is loa L ‘/%, 8e i given some hard trials. Day after day it has been noticed that the hares, after of the opportunity to crawl | aken the dogs another cirewit around the As the fast season approaches it has become noticeable that the strong dogs, | aged to get the flag. So plainly has this | been shown that the wise trainers, who are ever alert for an opportunity to win | fame and glory for their kennels and in- | cidentally to add to their bank accounts the big end of the heavy purses that are now being offered, have begun to realize that stamina is the requisite necessary in the greyhound that is sent out for the coin. When the Union Coursing Park wa: closed temporarily, Charley Griswold, who | was in charge of the big field, found him- | self with ah extra allowance of San Joa- quin jacks on his hands and was for a time puzzled to know what to do with | | them to keep them in condition for the reopening of the park. To let them have entire possession and with plenty of food was out of the question, for at opening time they would be easy picking for the Griswold hit upon a novel plan and car- ried it out. Securing two pedigreed sheep- dogs from the drivers of Butchertown, Griswold had them brought to the park | The dogs took kindly to the work and the hares, being handicapped by the clos- ing of the numerous escapes, were forced to run themselves into condition that is far and beyond that of the new consign- Aeolus, whose reputation as a courser is familiar to followers throughout the State, took first money in a thirty-two- dog event last week at Los Angeles. Aeolus was formerly the property of George MacE. Malcolm, but was recently sold to E. Wright. This is his first stake since he has run in the name of his pres- ent owner. Coursing 1is enjoying a great boom throughout the country. Butte has taken a decided lead in the advancement of the sport, and encouraged by the success of its meetings last season has reached out for further hono The park now is under the right aus- men, who are interested and behind the sport for the good of the game. With such leashmen as Tonkin, Blake and Mc- Dougal adding their influence it was a simple matter to bring coursing to fits present high standard in Montana. The principal business men of Butte respond. ed liberally in the purchase of stock in the new organization and are united in the effort to make their city known as a coursing center. Four stakes were run off in Butte on Saturday and Sunday last, a class, spe- cial, reserve and puppy events. Among the entries were many highly bred hounds that have been purchased to add strength to the already well filled kennels, includ- ing some importations from England and T filers as Cloudburst, Confidence and Northern Pacific is another acquisition to the Butte kennels. This young hound the one that took the measure of Sacra- mento Boy in the St. Louls Waterloo of last year. Local men figure Northern Pacific a good one from the fact that he not oniy led Sacramento Boy, but actually outworked that wonder at his own game., A month previous to this vietory North- | ern Pacific won the 1902 Mississippl Val- ley Futurity, itself a big event. ! To show the coursing men throughont the country that they are in the game to stay and that they will not stop at trifles, the Butte people have announced that they will put in a healthy bid for the American Waterloo, an event that brings out the best dogs in the United States, The Texans, who have had a desire to bring the big meet to their State, are feeling anxious now that they have a worthy rival for the prize, for they know that the miners, with their long bank rolls, will give them a hard run to have the classic event decided in their town. The Missisippi Valley Futurity for 1303 gives promise of having the largest en. try of any stake ever run on a coursing field. Already 225 first payments have | but the PRESIDENT HART SATISFIED WITH PRESENT OUTLOOK Says San Francisco Team Will Return Home in the Latter Partgof August Manager McClosky Is Soon to Go East in Search of More Star Ball Players RESIDENT HARRY HART of the San Fralcisco Nationals from the meeting of the league's magnates in Tacoma a few s ago. Hart states that everything at t meeting was satisfactory to him, as w as to the other magnates, and that ths outlook for the league is brighter th at any other time since the season opened. He said: having e northe: and is at present a deal better than we ever dreamed of. All the clubs are now making ey and big money, and we expect to thousands quit the £ doilars ance at all the games ngly large—large: feve until 1 saw gers are now a winn: I the fans have gone base- every I the season a winner For a it is the greatest baseba: enter in | country GREAT CROWDS Seattle is also turning and the fans there seem to over Dug: t AT SEATTLE. >ut immense crow . Sone Every club t baseball, and t e people are no truth in with t Octobe the fig winning out . I am certain of One of reasons why the schedule changed was to give the peopls more bal At_the very start the at the schedule, sa; see enough ball to suit the action would come off in schedule was arranged In after a great deal of conside: a4 that we would remain _north rth and give the people what < for. weather conditions with the change he sched not up there now and 4 lose all the profl they ave a great deal to do It we did end an be played here 3 Angeles all the year round MORE STAR PLAYERS. Mr. Hart added that he would soon send Manager McClosky east on a st hunt for more good players. McClosky knows all the good ones in the bu to-day has orders to get the best in the market, regardless of The team is playing good ball rig along and has p >t stars on its lis good bail player e at all times and in all places new ones will probably join team before long. A report comes from Los Angeles to the effect that President Garra f Los Angeles club did not resign beca of the change in the schedule, as repor ed, but he had so much other business so a the local attend to that he could not do the club justice, and therefore resigned. His suc- cessor, I . team in Bu . and energy 1 the top s team will win a great many more games from now on. The two new players from Princeton Universit Hildebrand and Steinwald, are now with the club and will strengthen it greatly Hildebrand is a pitcher and one of the very best In the business. When with t | famous Princeton Tigers two years ago he made a great record. and of the big league <lubs were after him Steinwald is a second baseman and one of the fastest flelders who ever trotte on a college diar man with the stick loubtedly win many son is over. ing a string of his Ea try conclusions wi doctor has signed a Milo A. Caine to look while here. least tw a game y ere the sea- stern performers t e local cracks. The year's contrac but for his The kennel will co: ve h is. Weekly stakes are being run at Honey Grove Park, in Texas, to good crowds. Frank C. Kenny and nk Monahan have been unanimously el to represent the new Ingieside Park on the California Cour: g C ttee. J. J. Edmonds has sold a half-interest in_ his entire kennel to M. Plerce L. F. Bartels of Denver and Ceeil Lyon of Sherman, Tex., have been ele ed associate members of the Califorr C rsing Committee in recognition their services in the interest of coursing. As a result of the draw for the Union Park stake for to-merrow the grey- hounds John C. Heenan and Tom Sayers were paired for a trial. Patrons who are familiar with angient fistiana jare holding out to get down a bet on the dogs who are named after pugilists who furnished one of the greatest battles in the annals of the ring. The “dope” reads for a vic- tory for Heenan. Union Park will run its first stake since its temporary closing a few weeks ago. Satisfactory arrangements for transpor- tation have been completed and some good sport is looked for. The card calls for a sixty-four-dog stake. Ingleside offers an eighty-eight-dog stake to be run to-day and to-morrow. Likely winners at Union Park are: cted delegates Real Article, Tillie R, Liberator, o Wattles, Reno, Lord Brazen, rnm-um-R':—x'.:; Gaston, Ragzed Actor. Master Rocket. Jepm Heenan, Cascade, Reckless Acrobat, Firm oy low, Mount Re Otto, Special Ramona, To. basco Bob, Mone: . Viking, Silver Heels, Sacramento Bo: y. Mi Amigo, Char- ta, Palo Alto, Shadow, Haphazard, Rene: Apache, Barge. - Winners at Ingleside look to be: My Nell, Brigth Fortune, SIy Krishna, Pasha Pleasant, Yukon, '&2’;:::“,3' Real Pasha, Flying Fox. Algia McDonaid. Maid of Mercy, Sofala, Laughing Water, Gate en rter, Homer Boy, Haddington, ¥ntrude May Flush, Africander, Lily Wright miors Pearl, Castle y_Boy. Pepper Jack, Ai Flora Belle, Equator, General Dewet, Jack ystery Gladys. Black mi Joid, Bel. ght Conroy, Red Refuses to Give Up Child. Christopher and Kate Michaelis, grand- parents of little Richard Randhahn, and who have the little fellow in thefr cus. tody and refuse to give him up to his father and mather. Richard and Millte Randhahn, be they say the parents abused the child, were in Judge Muras- ky’s court yesterday responding to a writ of habeas corpus sworn out by Randhahn apd bie wife. The latter were in wourt and showed that they were ready to use force to get the child, provided the eourt been made, and it is most likely that California’s record of 128 dogs will be broken. Dr. Q. Van Hummel of Indiana, known among leashmen as “the father of cours- ing,” has declared his Intention of send- found the charges to be true. They con- fined themselves to loud talking how- ever, and left without committing an overt act as soon as Judge Murasky an- nounced that he would not hear the mer- its of the case until to-day. Meantime the grandparents retain the custody of the boy.