The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 37

SAILS FOR THE CENTRAL AMERICAN COAST WITH PROMINENT PASSENGERS Among Those Wh(; Leav — Among the passengers who left here ‘yesterday on the Pacific Mail Com- pany’s liner Newport, Captain Trask, | Were some people of considerable prom- inence in the Central American political | | 2nd Dbusiness world. The Newport sailed at noon for Panama and way ports. She carried a full cargo, which included a large shipment of California wine. Among the passengers was A. A. Winslow, d States Consul General at Guatemaia. The Consul was accom- banied by his wife. C. Donaldson, Con- sul to Nicaragus, was also a passenger, | and with him is his family. E. Velado, | Vice President of Salvador, also sailed on the Newport. The liner also carried twenty steerage passengers and ten Chinese. The cabin passengers were: J. J. Ba- rillas, C. Velado, J. Velado, S. Frigue- ras, R. Frigueras, Dr. E. B. Hicks, D.! F. Castillio, L. S. Crow, C. Donaldson and family, Mrs. O. A. Wallace, A. A. Winslow and wife and Miss 1. Mitchell. o SR Makes a Smart Run. The ship Hawailan Isles arrived yi terday at Honolul Newcatle, S. W., having made the run from the Australian port in forty days. This is me of smartest passages recorded The Hawailan Isles is for some owned in this city. She was built at Giasgow in 1892 and is a vessel of 2041 ' net tons register. She formerly sailed under the Hawalian flag, and by the act of annexation acquired the right to fiy the Stars and Stripes. A7 Boston in Stream. The TUnited States cruiser Boston came down from Mare Island vesterday and anchored off Folsom street whart, where she will remain, it is understood, until after the Knights Templar con- clave. She will be joined later by other vessels of the Pacific squadron, includ- ing the New York. i Y The Overdue List. The rate of reinsurance on the Pio- nier is quoted at 85 per cent, and the Earnmount s stands at 20 per cent. i Sl NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Newport’'s Cargo. The steamer Newport salled yesterday se cargo, to be distributed as follows a, S 30 _pkgs nails, 50 cs coal 4 7 baies oaki A 27 cs canned 134 gals flour, Notice to Mariners. R ND, CALIFOR! 13. n. Johmsom, 17 hours from Coast, Olsen, 15 hours frem Oiren. 66 hours from B put in to jand 13 hours from Alblon. Donaldson, 42 hours from Re- 64 hours from San tm Eureka. bours from hours from San Wetzel, 30 hours fm ork Witzeman, Peterscz, 10 days from Port Lugiow . CLEARED. Saturday. August 13 Pomona, Swanson, Eureka; Pac Coast Columbia_ Doran. Portland and As- RR& v Co. St toria Pac Mail £ § Co SAILED - Saturday, Auguet 13. of Puebla Jepson, Victoria, etc. . ‘San port. Trask. Ancon and way ports. ; o. Erickson, Astoria a6d Port- Bee, Wehman Eureka. Stmr Alcazar, Winkel Point Arena. Stmr Point . Miller, Mendocino. Stmr Argo, . Eel River. Semr E Prentiss. us Br stmr Wyefield, Watson, Nanaimo. Schr Jemnie Griffin, Gibson, Bolinas. TELBGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Aug 13, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind §; velocity € miles per hour. DOMBSTIC Stmr Newport Trask, Ancon and way ports; 'rv\:zn;ld, Watson, Nanaimo; West- | i { e on the Newport Are Two United States Consuls, One for Guatemala, the Other for Nicaragua---Salvador’s Vice President Also on Board THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1904 “IEFF” FORGETS | His APPETITEl Trudges Over the Mountains Tasting Morsel of Food for Twenty Hours Without BRINGS DOWN TWO DEER Does Some Light Stunts in the Gym and Proposes to Begin Boxing Right Away | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 13.—The champion arrived at the Springs late | |last night after one of the hardest | day’s hunting he ever experienced. For | more than twenty hours Jeff tramped | | iand trudged through the wilds of the | Lake County Mountains without tast- | ing & morsel of food. When he arrited | at the hotel he was tired, but the way he went to the big feed was a sight for any weakling to behold. The big fellow brought back two deer and about twenty doves. He was | 0 engrossed in the work of chasing the | antlered beauties over the hills that he forgot all about eating. After he had | brought the two bis bucks to the ground and filled his bag with the: smaliler game Jeff began to realize it was a long time between meals in the ! | hills, so he turned his steps homeward, | bringing with him a special appetite, st place he made for was the Down into the refrigerator he | duz and brought out a couple of big | steaks, a handful of choice chops and some other things that looked good. | | The cook was told to get busy, and in | half an hour the champ was punishing the good things for a fare-ye-well. | He went to bed early, after satisfying { | his appetite, and arose in the morning | | looking fine and dandy. Before break- | fast he did a ten-mile run and then felt iike putting another big meal under his | belt. When this task was complete the big fellow took to the gym for an hour or so and practiced on the various ma- chines. | During the afternoon he lolled around | .:. 3 & | the hotel, swapping stories with Colo- i SHEP SAWATIAW IBLIER - WIICH ABRIVED T 3 ¥ nel Martin Brady, Eddie Hanlon, Dick | FORTY DAYS FROM NEWCASTLE, HAVING MAT | | Adams and other notable lights of the WO TRIPS. HEVWENN THESE 10 BO¥ | | sporting world who are at present at % the Springs. After supper he again mr Cheballs for Mary E Russ, unteer, for San sco Salled Aug cisco. N PEDRO—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Samoa, Aug 11; stmr Santa Cruz, from Port ford led Aug 13—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Fran. stmr Santa Cruz, for Port Harford RT BRAGG—Sailed Aug 13—Stmr Bruns- fan Francisco. 13—Stmr Elizabeth, r Alllance, Sailed Aug 15—Stmr Noyo, for EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Paseed out Aug 12—Ship William P Frye, from Philadels phia for New York. - fladelphia. ISLAND PORTS. g 13—Ship Ha. E Starbuck, for mr China, for Yokohama and Hongkong | KAHULUI—Salled Aug 11—Stmr Nevadan, neisco. FOREIGN PORTS. Arrived Aug 12—Schr F M Slad. nd satied Aug 12 for M HON :;«,_\';,—s.a:ea Aug 12—Br stmr rived Aug 11—Br ship Colo- an Francisco. Aug 11—Fr ship Ver- Princess Beatri: Aug 13—Br stmr Oanfs, g 12—Stmr Lyra, for Tacoma; Br for Alaska ) AMA—Salled Aug 13—Br stmr Cop- for San Francisco via Honolulu. JRONEL—Arived Aug 12—Stmr Arizonan, m Hilo and sailed Aug i3 for New York SAN BLAS—Salied Aug 12—Stmr San Jose, | for San Francisco, OCEAN STEAMERS, MANCHESTER—Eailed Aug 12—Stmr Iberi- am. for Boston. LIVERPOOL—Salled Aug 13—Stmr Lucania, mr Frederick herbourg. r Bluecher. for New York Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Cestrian from Beston. HAVRE—Sailed Aug 13—Sunr La Lorraine, for New York ANTWERP—Sailed Aug 13—Stmr Vader- land, for New York QUEENSTOWN—_Arrived Aug 18— Ceitic, from New York. 01 s QUEENSTOWN—Salled Aug 13—Stmr Ara- bic, Zor New York. | BREMEN—Seiled Aug 13—8: der Grosse, for New York via BOULOGNE—Sailed Aug 12—St; for New York OUTHAMPTON—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr St rom New Yerk via Cherbours. | Aug 13—Stmr La i | re. fled Aug 13—Stmr Patricta, Hamburg: stmr Minneapolis, for London: Bthiopla, for Glasgow: stmr Campania, erpool; stmr Glulia, for Naples. Venice jeste; stmr Philadeiphia, for Southamp- Piymouth and Cherbourg: stmr Zeeland, Antwerp via Dover; stmr Princess Alice, remen, | “Arrived Aug 13—Stmrs Etruria and Cedric, 1 | Tpool. NESE PORTS—Arrived prior to Aug r Gaelic. from San Francisco, via - and Tri “ for APA [ 4 New | NE—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Aoran- | B2 from Vancouver ard Honolulu for Japan HIOGO—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Korea, from €an Franclsco and Honolulu for Shangha! and | Hongkong. | | Bl - Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. £ N. Mer- chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., The Time Ball on the tower of the Terry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— L e. at noon of the 120th meridian or at € p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U, 8. N., in Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published Buverinimushed by official authority of the NOTE—The high a the city froat (M st aes oocur minutes later than of tide fs ¢ at at Fort Point. the neight it same at both places. T T et SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 NOTE—In the above exposition of the early morning tides are given. e the Jeft S 12—8nta | went into the gym and spent another | busy hour with the various apparatus. He has not done much boxing up to the present time, but will commence to-morrow and his sparring partners are getting ready for the big stunt. He appears in perfect condition, though his | wind needs a little more tuning up, and he can also afford to take off a few pounds of superfluous flesh. There are hints in the air that Jeff will weigh fully 245 pounds when he enters the Due. | ring with Munroe. { es has not been well for days and this seems to - i worry the big fellow. He spends much 14 of his time with her, attending to her“ 4 | every want and doing everything he i inus (—) number given by reference is the mean { Arcata...... City Peking. can’$o please ffaf “Ellly Delaney: es himself as being perfectly sat- with the form the big fellow has shown. s egte "1 WELL KNOWN CLUBMAN RETURNS FROM ABROAD Jeremiah Lynch, Fresh From His Fis- tic Encounter Aboard Liner | Deutschland, Home. | Jeremiah, Lynch, well known elub- | £ ‘man, miner and writer, who has been | abroad for several months, has re- | turned to this city. He signalized the | fact last evening by giving a dinner at | the St. Francis Hotel. He has not yet made his appearance at the Bohemian Club, his usual haunt, but friends at- tribute this dereliction to his recent ex- citing experience aboard the German liner Deutschland on the eve of its ar- rival in New York, when he was re-| ported by wire as the victor in a fistic encounter with a prominent Spanish- American. | According to the telegraphic reports TO SAIL. . | - - a young and beautiful Parisian, Mar- - Thent | Salls.| Pier. | guerite Fourchen, in whose welfare August 14. | | { Lynch is supposed to have become in- | . Monlca... Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm Pler 2| terested, involved Nm In a quarrel umboldt LJ1:80 p Pier am Pier pm|Pler with the South American, who proved an easy mark for the Californian’s 11 ugust 15. | .{Los Angeles Ports. S. Barbara. 4 o | right arm blows vsmd was promptly -\ Astoria & Portiand|11 21| felled to the vessel's deck. As a result S st 16, ° *mPler 1l of this incident the young French North Fork. Humboldt ... ..| 5 pm|Pler 20 Woman was detained on Ellis Island Arcata. Coos B. & Pt. Orfd 12 m|Pier 13 | and sent back to Europe on the same Elizabeth... C lle River. 15 pm 2 Elizabstn. - Coquilie River pniPler 22| steamship that had brought her west- e Lo ATE I ward. Lynch’s friends assert that the o i et e 155075 Pier 3 motoriety thus gained has aroused his August 18, | | diffidence and that he will remain away . apa Harbor. ... |12 20| from his. club until his presence in the 40 | city has become generally known and 9 gossip over the New York harbor 19 scene has worn itself out. et Sound Portsil & St.Michael G. Lindater |Grays Ha! [ Um At. Paul Pomo....... 2 —_——————— ; State of Cal | 2 e® i:\r‘g: e esoe | Ee). River Pont 'l ROYAL ARCANUM OFPICER { Alllance - eka & Coos pm|Pier 16 ! CIT E Breakwater.| Coos Bay direc pm‘P:e; 8| i o PR YJ A : { e | | Gorenado pm/Pler 10| Tiead of the Order Will Be Tendered | nita. > i = t 20, 2 e o i a Reception by the Subordinate S"i . Elder Astorla % Portland 11 am|Pier 21 Councils. ¥ Peking. ) fla Ancon.(12 miP| 7 3 | Pt Arena . Point Avena .o 4 pmibler 2| A. S. Robison of St. Louis, Mo., su-| | Redondo. .\m‘na &nl’nzrallan-fl pmjmu- 2| preme regent of the Royal Arcanum, . 1 a fraternal beneficiary association ugu: China & Japan.. having a very large membership, who 1 pm|Pier 40 ; Pus‘;[ Sound Ports | {11 am|Pler 9 ugust 25. Hono. & Kahulul.'13 m|Pler 23 Movadan is making a tour of the subordinate | = | councils of the order on the Pacific| PRON I Coast, will arrive in this city next Fri- | Steamer. Destination. Salls. |day, when he will be tendered a re-| aue. 15 | ception by the local councils and those | Skagway & Way Ports.[Aug. 13 | of Alameda County. There will be a Nome direct ....|Aug. 15 Skagway & Way Ports. Aug. 15 Skagway & Way Ports.|Aus. 15 | Scldovia & Way Ports.|Aug. 16 initiation of candidates con- thirteen councils, a| class | Ekagway & Way Ports. i | | tributed by el e R B T musical and literary programme and | g];.yn'rgpeu. i.k."-y & Way Ports. | A1 o following the reception the visitor will o i -v:]r::llz Ss!“h:rlsfx_n-L:;Aux: ?” ‘ ge entertained on Saturday and Sun- —_———— ay. The general committee in charge of | the arrangements for the reception A Dance Cure. Dr. Bishoff of Valdivia, Chile, de- rtainment is com: | scribes the hard work of the mining | ?}r:xi:exr‘::orter. chairman; Dgfi:e:: g’: peons, who carry 150 pounds of ore Tuley, treasurer; Thomas G. Hodg- ' in bags strapped to their shoulders kins, Albert H. Merrill, Stanley Web- | while they climb up hundreds of feet ster of San Francisco, C. L. Smith, | on ladders, often consisting only of secretary, of San Jose; J. C. Bennett notched trees. They toil without a|of Oakland, Edmund Burke of Ala- recess from 6 a. m. to 4 p. m., and | meda, A. H. Nettleton of Berkeley, | seem to be in need of all the rest they | Alf E. Edgcumbe of Vallejo, Albert B. | can get, but before supper prefer to Herrick of Santa Rosa, A. H. Noyes take the strain out of their muscles | of Sacramento and Will N. Davis of after a fashion of their own—le,;tockton. dancing vehemently to the sound of a| This is the first time in the history fiddle for an hour or two, or even i of this fraternity that an incumbent longer if their lady friends happen to | supreme regent has visited the Pacific muster in force.—Health Culture. Coast. —_—— —_——— People who take their business to| RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 13.—Investigation ! the that severe frosts in the chur:huldomtxhthekmmanmml ffee regions Nave iderably e crops. $ Do You Want to Be “A Man Among Men” ? Write To-Day. that has not gone This Electric Attachment carries weak nerves. fails to cure. It is free wi Sexual Weakness and Nervous De- bility. Angels Camp, Cal, Feb. 4. Dr. M. C. McLaugh Dear Sir—In reg ence with your Beit I wil am more than pleased. My of very long standin commenced fifteen years ago) all sexual power had been lost ten years. I had tried many remedies in the way of medical treatments, finding no re- lief, and I had almost g up in de- =pair. Ten days after commencing the use of your Belt I saw a remark- able improvement in my health. The emissions stopped, I was able to give up the use of tobacco and intoxicating drinks, for my system did not crave any . stimulant. My stomach and bowels are in good order, and this im- provement is st increasing in every way, so that I know that in a very short time I will be able to tell you of my complete cure. Yours respectfully, H. WILLIAMS. (i Feel young and full of glee. 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I feel very much | stronger, and the pains in my back | are hardly troubling me at all, and I think this very good work for such a short application of the treatment. Yours respectfully, GEORGE B. FLINT. | Lumbago, Bladder | Vital Weakness. ‘Whiskey Hill, Sacramento, Cal, March 10. m getting along very i ., der your treatment. I 1 am much stouter than when I com- menced the use of the Belt, feel live- nergy system works. 1,000 REWARD I WILL PAY $1,000 FORFEIT Por a case of Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Lumbaco, Sciatica, any ocase of Xidzey or anyweakness which I camnnot cure with No case of Fam;gl \'i%or, \'nr‘l ocele or Debility can resist the powerful Electric Attachment. ) Belts for weak men. No man should be weak, no man should suffer the loss of that vital element which renders life worth man should allow himself to become less 2 man than nature intended him, when there is at hand a certain cure of the weakness of stomach, heart, brain and nerves., from which peopls suffer, 'y You can be restored. The very may be as happy as any man that lives. SHOW WHAT 1 AM DOING INTO YOU! Come and let me put life into your nerves; let me Let me make you feel like throwing your chest out and your head up and Let me give you back that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage. I can da it, so that in two months you will wonder that you ever felt as slow and poky as you do now. Come and see me and [ If you can't call, cut this ad out and send it to me and I'll send you a book, beautifully illustrated, that makes a man feel like being young again. Act to-day. Life is sweet, 80 enjoy DR.M.C.McLAUGHLIN, 906 Matket St., Above Ellis, S.F. Hours—S$ a. m. to $ p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Everybody Ad- mires and Honors A Strong Man. Are You One? ete. It develops and an pR--] lier and better in every way. I am se well pleased with the improvement sixty days’ use the Belt has brought that I have every confidence that I will be completely cured in a very short time. Yours respectfully, JOHN CHARLES. Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble and General Debility. 710 15th St, Sacraments, Cal, Dr. M. C. McLaughlin: Dear Sir—I have worn your high grade Belt a little over a month, and am feeling very much better. I sleep well, have a good appetite and have gained four pounds in weight. The varicocele is disappearing, and thers is very little evidence of any inflam mation of the prostats gland. Taking my remarkable Iimprovement _into consideration, I must say that I am very well pleased with the Belt. Yours_truly, I W Ginger up! HIGHBALL BAS SPEED GALORE Paces a Mile in 2:09'%2 and Breaks Vallejo Track Rec ord on Last Day of Meet VALLEJO, Aug. 13.—The meeting of the California harness circuit closed this evening. The track record was lowered to 2:09% and the general ver- dict was that the racing throughout the four days was well contested. A large crowd attended to-day and the betting was good. The first stake event was for trotters in the 2:30 class. A field of four horses started. Jupiter B opened a 2 to 3 favorite. He took the lead at the start, but at the half-mile pole broke badly. Morosco won the heat handily. Morosco captured the next two heats after a hard drive. The feature of the day was the sec- ond race, the Electric Railroad stakes, | worth $600, for pacers of the 2:10 class. A field of six horses started. Cuckoo opened favorite at 3 to 2. The first heat was won by Highball. He passed Zoleck nedr the wire. Time, 2:09%—a new record for the track. In the sec-) ond heat Zolock turned the tables, beating Highball. Time 2:09%. In the third heat Zolock opened favorite at odds of 1 to 4. Highball led off at the quarter pole, with Zolock close up, the two horses pacing neck and neck around the track. Highball won the heat. In the fourth heat Highball took ihe lead, with Dictatress at his sulky wheel, Zolock lying back. Zolock made a grand struggle up the home stretch, just nosing out Highball at the wire. At the opening of the fifth heat Dictatress took the lead, but this was soon overcome by Zolock, Highball ly- ing back. These positions remained un- changed till the three-quarter pole was reached, when Zolock broke. Highball won the heat and the race. Summary: Trotting, 2:30 class, mile heats, 3 in 5, purse $500: Morosco, by Wayland W (J. N. Minor) .. 111 Millbrae, by Prince Airlie (P. H. McEvoy) . .3 3 2 Pat Rose, by Falrose (S. H. Hoy)4 2 3 Jupiter B, by George Beverley (W. G. Durfee) .......c.........2 dr. Time, 2:19, 2:25, 2:26%. Pacing, 2:10 class, mile heats, 3 in 5, purse 600: Highball, by Lickwood (J. H. Vance) ......i.co...eedl 21 21 Zolock by McKinney (San- ford & Donohue) . -2 213 Dictatress, by Dictatus (J. B. Iversn) ...c.cc0tvet..3 3 3 3 3 O A, by Dictatus (8. S. Cuckoo, by Stratheway (S. A. Eddy) . eoees.dis, Daedalion, by Diablo (A. Time, 2:09%, 2:00%, 2:11%, 2:11, 2:15%. —_——— Hunt Defends Tennis Title. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 13.— | Reuben Hunt of California, last year's champion in the singles of the Wis- consin men's tennis tournament, suc- cessfully defended the title to-day by winning from George Parks. BANK CLERKS PERSPIRE ON BASEBALL DIAMOND Hibernia’'s Ink Slingers Prove That the Bat Is Mightier Than the Pen. The men who juggle the coin in the Hibernia Bank and in the Com- | mercial Bank did a stunt on the base- | ball diamond yesterday at the Presidio athletic grounds. | Some of the bank clerks are handier | with the bat than with a pen. It was la pitchers’ battle. Both twirlers | thought they were pitching twenties into the safe and handled their twists | with care. | It looked bad for the Hibernians in |the ninth. The score was § to against them. With one man on the | coin sacks, Pop Ebner connected for a three-bagger. Pitcher Engelfeldt brought him in, winning his own | game. | Walter Nagle, who at one time shot {them over for Uncle Henry { ornamented’ the third sack for the Commercials. Tobacco-face Brockhoff Jr., brother of the great and only |original, played shortstop for the ) losers. \ | Following is the line-up: Hibernians —Barry, third base; O’Connor, short- ! stop; Duffy, center; Regan, second base; Byrne, left field: Ebner, right field; White, first base; Engelfeldt, pitcher; Gaffney, catcher. Commercials—Burke, left fleld; Nagle, third base; Brockhoff, short- stop; Watson, first base; Beardsley, center; Grugg, second base; TYates, catcher; Ross, pitcher; Schlingheyde, right field. Score—Hibernians 6, Commercials Umpjires—>Monohan and Smith. — e I Portland Racing Results. i PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 13.—The re- sults at Irvington: | First race,- six furlongs, selling— Gottlieben won, Jerry Flannagan sec- ' ond, Frivolous third. Time, 1:15%. | Second race, seven furlongs, sell- | ing—Dotterel won, Sol Lichtenstein second, Gold Finder third. Time, | 1:28%. ! Third race, five furlongs, selling— | Redan won, Agnes Mack second, Cerro Santa third. Times, 1:01%3. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling, Webfoot stakes—Nonie won, Misty’s Pride second, Bummer third. Time, 1:13%. Fifth race, one mile, handicap—In- structor won, Forest King second, Gateway third. Time, 1:41. Sixth race, one mile, selling—J. H. | Bennett won, Conger second, Cracko third. Time, 1:43. _———————— Powning Wins Cycle Race. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The best | bicycle racing of the season was seen | to-day at Manhattan Beach track. | Nineteen amateurs started in the five- | mile race. Burton Downing of San | Jose, Cal. won in 14:35 3-5, with W. i R. Lee of New York second. Frank L. Kramer of East Orange, N. J., won the mile handicap from scratch. The champion was only a foot in front of E. J. Caldwell of Hartford. Floyd McFarland of San Jose was third. Kramer also won the two-thirds mile race, in which he and W. 8. Fenn of ‘Waterbury, Conn., rode as a team. —_——— A bachelor physician says the mi- | crobes in kisses are often fatal—at least 4hey often develop matrimonial germs. s Harrls, | I | | FAIR PLAYERS DO GOOD WORK Women of Second and Third Classes Meet in Tournament Matches on Park Courts The class singles tennis tournament played by the women at Golden Gate Park yesterday attracted many spec- tators, who were treated to some close and interesting matches. As the con- testants were second and third class | players the tennis was not high class. In the second class Miss A. Vodden | carried off the honors. Miss C. Trave- nar won the third class cup. In the finals Miss Vodden met Miss M. Worces- ter, and a good three-set match result- ed. Miss Worcester won the second set by a small margin, but Miss Vodden took the third handily. ¥n the third class Miss Travenar beat Miss Cully in the finals. In the semi-finals of the second class Miss Vodden almost lost to Miss V. Beyfuss. The diminutive player nearly won the first set and took the second by a 6—1 score. In the third she be- came tired and did not do so well. The third class match between Miss Greenenberg and Miss Cully was the most stubbornly contested one seen for months on the public courts. The first two sets each went to 7—8§, each player winning one. The third set went to twenty-two games before Miss Trave- nar won out. The scores follow: Second class—Preliminary round, Miss V. Crocker beat Miss A. Duncan, 60, 6—2; Miss A. Vodden beat Miss A. Lea, 6—0, 6—2. First round—Miss Vodden beat Miss Crocker, 6—3, 6—3; Miss V. Beyfuss beat Miss D. Weed, 75, 6—1; Miss 1. Mearns beat Miss E. Hess, 63, 6—1; Miss M. Worcester beat Miss G. Meyer, 6—0, 3—6, —2. Semi-finals—Miss Vodden beat Miss Beyfuss, -7, 1—§, 6—2; Miss Worcester beat Miss Mearns, 1—6, 6—2, 7—5. Finals—Miss Vodden beat Miss Worcester, 6—3, 63, 6—L Third class, prelimnary round—Miss B. Cully beat Miss H. Levison, &2, 6—1. First round—Miss C. Travenar beat Miss J. Pickle, 6—1, 6—38; Miss Walthew beat Miss B. Gardiner, 6—1; Miss M. Travenar beat Wagg, 6—1, 6—1; Miss Cully A. Greenenberg, 7—5, 5—17, 12—10. finals—Miss C. Travenar beat Miss thew, 6—3, 7—5; Miss Cully beat M. Travenar, 6—4, 6—1L Finals—Miss Travenar beat Miss Cully, 63, 6—& f !ESIp off take a clam. been lured with live bait. also im order and quite a number were taken last week on a number 4 Wilson lost from ineffective tackle. The best hours so far are from 10 to 13 & m, and 4 to 7 p. m. Last Thursday S. A. Wells, Charles Briedenstein, Bert Spring, Joseph Uri and G. A. Wentworth each captured one or two beauties ranging from 3 to 6 pounds,