The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1904 11 GREYHOUND . E. H. SECURES HONORS IN COMMITTEE STAKE TA\Y PRAISED FRIENDLESS BOY | 0N ALL SIDES LOSES 70 ]. E. H. mvat Two-Year-0id “hl(‘h Greyhound \ommated by | Won "the Hopeful Stakes, California Coursing Com-" mittee Wins Benefit Stake el Sl CIASSED WITH SYSONBY ‘mm 'RIOUS PROVES GAME Makes Hit With Horsemeny —— \vn\auoml Performance u[ Outstays Little Plunger in the Youngster Furnishes | Gossip a Severe Trial in Open] Event at Ingleside Park| Ao for All Turfdom o Tt California Coursing Committee, | governing body of the sport in the had a double-barreled benefit | rday at Ingleside Park. The com- | mittee received the entire profits of the | day from the park management and in | addition J. E. H,, the ultimate winner, | was running in its name, sa.the $200 first prize will also figure4n the profit column. As though this was not sufficient , the runner-up, Friendless the nomination of Sec- Aug. 14.—The eplendid any, won second | £100. i H., which is owned by J. E was a strong one to three ver Friendless Boy in the de- He justified the confi- s by leading Friend- 1gths to the hare d down suddenly on uspense O’Shea ga ng the red flag, y for J.E. H leasant, T Fancy Free and s gh the withdrawal of Sacra- ¥, which had a three-minute In turn Au wag won I.!:tls atter outworked througholt the day was f an ting character. holding the spectators to the end. aithough it was when t ursing = was results, with Pronta, Mi- race—Sea Gull, Bonfire, gallon ! race — Candida, Czaraphine, Mar Fourth race — Elliott, Carbuncle, " Fifth race—Artful, Bedouin, Bul- war Zixth race — McChesney, Jocund, w, Mack. ndition of the track—Fast. Queen’s Motto, HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. 4-0; Princess " Plunger bye, Freeport "lh~' tanaz 10, Matador avoy, 5-3; Little Bright Fortune, beat Little Plu Captain Richardson Plays a Brilliant Game for the Victors on the Alameda Field. The San Francisco County Cricket defeated the Pacific team yes- on the Alameda grounds by a ore of 200 to 113. Captain Richard- for the winners, played his usual eleven t game. He made 88 runs not ncluded in this were eight g g s o] was ably backed by SELECTIONS. Cap jtain Richardson called the game 240, leaving two hours in which to ose of the Pacifics. He managed do so with ten minutes to spare. A. Davies proved one of the greatest | bow s ever seen here. A. W. Wilding's 49 was the best |score for the Pacifics. ,The teams | were made up as follows:: Forge, Phil | N Francisco County—E. 3r: Peter- HAWTHORNE the er Ooean By (u\\ rm\‘—-\lh('r( l"lr Before, Kate -e—Z*andvice, Trenct the Mere, Nitrate. SThird race—Clifton Finch, Bombardier. e <8 {won. W. R Stunct. E B Bichardson, 'l:-‘-“l:r(‘).rfmr:' yivia Talbot. Ida _lr! g‘ Pepys, H. Bnl(oncti‘l Roberts, * ¥Mth race—Judge Himes, Birch TiCuitny S - 1: A. Tiedemann, H. Dixon, A. Davies. Broem, Mabel Richardson. ics— H. M. Lannowe, H. D. sixth race—¥reckman,. Ben Hey- | Boy, H. Wilkes, A. W. Wildi wood, Hainauls. I 7. Lewin, 3. Myers, Br: O M. Taylor. Seventh race—John Smulski, Hand- | D. Jamison, W. Petherick, J. J. Theo- zatra, Ram’s Horn. | bald and H. N. Storrs. (om“llun of Lh- track—=Siow. | —_——— - | Jockey Eddie Turner Is Here. s Lotis E NTRIES. Jockey Eddie Turner, the Tod Sloan - #¥. LOUIS, Aug. 14.—The enmtries|of Australia, has returned to this city fos to-morrow’s races the Pair I1'mrn the East, where he rode a num- ber of races. He leaves on the Ven- ira for home in the Antipodes. 3 -TWM)‘ who rides easily at 100 pounds, Hail 103, | 1l come back to California for the winter race meeting. He was the best jeckey of his weight in Australia and is expected to enhance his reputation 1 the tracks here. —————— ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—] E‘le-nor Howa - wood, Back Number. o Second race—Exalted, Stel Lelia Hunter. . Third race—Harding, Jake Weber, Mindora. Shooter, Commo- dore, Otto Stifel. < Gvourdt follow y Itmsi—rx. b 'y Haodsel 111, Atair - . Chansonette 11i, Our Joe 111, Sorrel Top The Oniy Way 100, Betty Gold 108, Stelia M 106, Joe Graham 100, Lady Lou 100, Leiia Hunter 100, Wakeful 100 Thiré race seven furiongs, selling —Whiskers 11 { Son 108, R. Q Smith 105, Hard- vn( 105, GaMawater 108, Ivernia 103, Mindora 108, Little Corker 100, Jake Weber 100. Fourth race. six furlongs—Biennenworth 108, | Six Ehooter 112, wift Wing 109. Evening Star | 107, «Commodore 105, Otto Stifel 105, J. P. May- bemy 9. Rebo 4. | Fifth race, five riongs. purse—Argosy Carrie Potter 100, Picture H:l 0N, - Lee 101, Lynch 100, Avoid Agnes Fifth race—Picture Hat, The Cook, xl-.x:cuuuhnfiny:;}n.x_ Argosy. Bety; aai_:m“:r llian 95, Varna Fonso 91 | Sixth race—Light Opera, Iras, Miss Betty. Vanderbiit's Turenne a Winner. CONaRINS 'af St Wkt Pkt sl PARIS, Aug. 14.—W. K. Vander- Ye Olde English Inn, biit's Turenne won the Prix de Long- | 144 Mason st. Best things «bamps at Deauville to-day. at Jules' .‘u RS W. L. Pct. L. Pet. | Beattle ....12 7 .632 San Fran....10 10 .500 | | Los Angeles.11 7 .611 Portiand .... 8 10 .444 | Tacoma ....10 8 .536 Oakland .... 5 14 "64; 1 | bieachers into the field. |ers swarmed into left field. BEFORE AN IMMENSE 'CROWD When Team Settles Down Siwashes Are Powerless Before His Curves. Gochnauer Makes His First Appearance and Jumps Into Popular Favor. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) Joe Corbett proved decisively yegter-, day that he is no -baseball gold brick. | Before the largest crowd that ever was | jammed into the Eighthstreet ballpark, the former idol of old Baltimore headed | the San Francisco team to victory for the third time since signing up with| Uncle Harris. ’'Twas not hitting nor bad pitching that gave Seattle three runs, but ‘errors.. Score, San Francisco 6, Settle 3. i It was a gala day for baseball. When time was called 12,600 human beings | had managed to squeeze through the tes. Thousands were turned away, fur the gates were closed by the police before the game was calied. The pres- | | sure against the fences was so great that the timbers gave way in several places and hurled the crowds from the Ground rules were necessary, as | | m than 1000 fans who could not bz | | accommodated in the stands or bleach- It com- menced to get too oppressive there and bunches of the more agile ones betook themseives to the top of the fence and the diamond battle from the lofty perch As usual, when the tu: out, the bition of the Francisco banner crowd game was a poor exhi- national pastime. San ollapsed in the second in- emained utterly crushed till had sent three runs in. Afier that the home team played much better by of Jay with his wife at the Palace cCoy will remain in this city | weeks and will help trgin Jack Munrce for his fight with Jeffries. the third round, pretty double and the score ing of runs was a | When the big mill is over the Kid in- home talent. Many | tends to go to Los Angeles, where he s: turned into points 1l spend the winter. safe hitting at the right time | oy has been anxio heiped out. Corbett got into severai by Munroe and Tim n holes, but fast fieldt nd heady | 18 expected his presen create much interest in the champion- ship fight. dition: the miner when- the latter met pv hmz came to his rezcue and runs were thus prevented when they seemed It was he who helped con- due to come in Tom Sharkey and Jack has great faith S Prascieso_ s | in the famous middleweight boxer. Widrn, of2 1 2 0 o 5 5%, Yes Iam some fight- ——— SR b ng here last night. Meany.rt 230 61 2 1"l would hkv to sign up with Corbett, VmBn, 1b ¢ 0 111, 1100 tzeim for the light Trwin, 3b 1 3 1 T 0 havyweight championship of the 2 1 6 4 5| World. I weigh 160 pounds row, just ¥, 1 T o 0 ¢ 3| five pounds less than I did when I Corbett,p 3 060 1 © 0 0 4|boxed Joe Choynski in this city seven Totals 28 610 % rE ey {::?n?zam )El\r".t B. Riggs will back me TN - v INING: y e > RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | _ “I think Monroe is in great form and Seattle ..------0 3 0 000 0003 1have to congratulate Tim McGrath [Ean Francisco. 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 x_glon the miner’s appearance. In my Bace hits. 163101 2 2 x10|0Pinion Jack has a good chance to SUMMARY. | wrest the championship title from Jeff- Stolen bases—Meany (3), Van Buren, Dele { R bot ot S AvE 1 Wikl e & ee Smith, Hall. Errors—Van Buren, Coe. | Pattle. I will start to work with Mun- ‘sidron. Irwin. Two-base hits—Smith, | T0€ &t once and expect to have him Gochnauer, Irwin Sacrifice hits—Blanken- | Working out nicely in a few days. ship, Gochnauer, Mey First y. ebrand, 2. First base on called McCoy expects the stay in California will do him a world of good and he will balls—Off Corbett. o . Boses—fiun P e D it o1 | gojourn in the southern part of the —By Hughes, 3. Double play— | State during the winter. He is inter- Irwin to Van Buren. Wiid pitch—Corbett. hours and twenty-five 0O’Connell. Passed ball—Wilson. Time of game—Two minutes. Umpire— ested in a stable of horses and will de- vote much of his time to looking after the thoroyghbreds. McCoy owns, with Mr. Riggs, a splendid 99-horse- -ppwer De Detrich automobile, which will arrive in this city in October. He drove the machine recently a mile in 39% seconds on the Long Island speedway. The workings of Champion Jeffries' mind seem past understanding. With the big fight less than two weeks off he seems unwilling to undergo the usual processes of training. He has hardly had a glove on yet and has —_— First Game for Siwashes. The morning game on the Oakland diamond was easy for Seattle. Knell| was bumped hard when men were on the bags and the scoring of four runs was rather a simple matter for the northerners. Shields kept all his seven hits well scattered and the locals were lucky to get even one run. The score: f iyt AR i - SRR . | taken none of the work a boxer usual- Widnef 4 ¢ 1 3 OVanH ¢£.3 2 1 § 1:ly finds so necessary in trueing up his Hidbd,se 4 0 1 4 2Mohir2b 4 1 1 3 5| eyes and developing his hitting powers. a8 6 5 3 oppayds 4 1 1 0 2| He may underestimate Munroe's abllity Twnaib 3 0 1 % 0 Bknepib 2 0 § 3 &|and regret it when too late. EEBiiiiiEesiii e n. a1l Goric 300 0 & 5 Wism. e4 0 6 § | POLITICIAN HORSEWHIPPED Knsll,p 2 0 0 0 2Ehieldsp 4 0 1 0 0 BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE *Bagber. 1 0 0 0 0, anE T IR e Totalsd2 1 7.27 § s Theater Party of Two Spoiled by or Knell in ninth inn: Angry Wife Armed With a Rawhide. LIMA, Ohio, Aug. 14.—John C. Cron- ley, a Democratic politiclan and County "‘ Surveyor, was horsewhipped by his wife at the Miller -vaudeville theater before a utr::. :ndience last night. En- terimgethe er unseen, Mrs. Cronley spled her husband in an upper box vi!h a member of the performing com- Seizing the actress by the hair wlflnhgrlm)und she plied a rawhide upon her husband until the police stopped her. ————— e e——— At the University of Heldelberg the first woman student of ¢ was zegularly matriculated this year, Angels Bat in “’mnmg Run After Seore Is Twice Tied. Five Pitchers Are Used Up in Slugging Match at Tacoma. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.—Los Angles made it five out of six games by win- ning to-day from Oakland by the score of 4 to 3. The game was close and the score tied twice before the locals scored the winning run in the ninth inning with one out. There were no particular features to the play except a remark- able catch by Cravath of a long drive which he backed up against the fence to snatch high above his head. Baum was superseded after the fifth by Hal. Score: Los Angeles— | Oakiand— AB.R.H. P.A./ AB. R. H. P.A Berndef 5 1 1 3 6 Frnksss 4 1 1 1 Chase’> 3 0 112 OMsmnrt4 1 0 2 Smith3b 3 1 2 0 1 Dunl'yit 4 0 1 1 ll Crvthrf 3 2 1 2 1 XKrugret 3 0 2 4 Flood2b 4 0 0 1 4 Besioib 4 0 0 8 o Toman,ss 2 0 2 0 £1.11 Ros, i £ 0 13 c 4003 Eagar, ¢ 40143 | Baum p2 0 0 0 " p3 010 Hall, p .1 0 0 2 ——— ____;-; Totals 3¢ 3 7725 1t nning run was scored. ITS BY INNINGS. 001200014 1122100 29 0001001 03 0106111107 SUMMARY. Stolen_bases—Bernard, Chase Ross, Dun- leavy. Errors—Smith, Toman. McKune. Hits mad: Baum 5, off Hall hits—Francks, Kruger, Eaga:, X rifice hits—Baum, Toman. Chase. on errors—Oakiand 2. Left on bases—Los An- geles 10, Oakland 5. Bases on balls—Off oft Baum 1. Struck out—By Jonel Double plays—Cravath to Flocd. by pitched ball—Toman. Umpire—McCarthy. “Hit Time of game—1:40. SLAB ARTISTS FARE SADLY. Overall Is Removed After Ticers Give Him Rank Support. 11, bu t C : i Mt the. ‘r‘l“‘ffl TACOMA, Aug. 14—Five pitchers b f“hwry o were used to-day ina game which Bim - Fe 5 the oppaltiE Portland took by timely batting and batsmen and it was fortunate mor rank errors by the chamvions. Over- w t accumulated. The Se- | all struck Hastings out in the third, ded in magnificent Spencer also fanned but Hogan drop- San F rancisco \\'uulrz ped the ball and the runner beat it out. umml» the number of Hurley was passed. Drennan and Cas- g - tro singled, two scoring. Two more | 2 inning, = Corbett tallied when Hogan threw wild to third r He had to nab Drennan, Nadeau doubled in at goes to baffle a bats- | the fourth, Steelman singled and Roach 5 s ‘\l' utterly | ilrlpl(‘d followed by Spencer’s single faced his curves. | |and Doyle’s error, giving the Dugdales S ned Wilson when | | three more. Keefe repiaced Ov 1 any kind of a hit meant a run and a| | |in the fourth and pitched nice ball possible victory Frisk | | Overall was not in condition, as he has shared the s < | been sick. McLaughlin and Hogan The man ated the sens: | doubled and Doyle singled in second | tion of th d-:]y ‘“{ Jonn Gochnau | l | when Hastings replaced Butler. Two | I on the staff. He sta - | runs scored in the Has ne-hand catch of a' passed Nordyke and nch i hier's bat in the | | S when Roach was sent in to save t as pretty a piece | | YesrERsAt | day. The Tigers tried hard to over- of flelding as was ever seen on the lot + |.come the lead, but it was too big and t15nd Mhes T Al & cbance th iars #+ | the Brownies made it an everybreak on {runs he registered two with a weil 7 7 | the series. Score: laced double | Portlana— Tacoma— The e was one of the longest £ o e ey i : ¢ |3 101 H 2 5 i 3 5 d and Corbett threw Blankenship's ULy« 11 I 1 bunt away over Van Buren's head EoX 4 5 i mith f t | E vrall, p 1 th T LA (Y S - .| Hstngs.p 1 0 O 0 0 Keefe, o e The “Kid™ 'omes From New Rooandaid e = landed. Wilsc c ol Trai rge | Towaleds 913 5 ked and Van Haltren sco York to Help Train Munroe RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS ith a e to ce | Po 0 3 » Sk K iavive t e secong | 20d May Fngage in Battle|rousd ..o 8 1016 and_God ificed. Leahy - N 137 i i and Corhett | 3 n Selby, more familiarly | MMARY. g 1 s SUL | known to the sporting fraternity under rors—Doyle, Hogan, Butler. Struck out— naking a A passed bal | e Saan . | by Overall 4. by Keefe'I, by Butler 1. B: put Lea ps with the|the ring name of “Kid Mc on balls—By Overall 2, by Butler 1, by H nd Meany on | Fived f New Yor | 1. by Reach ball—F | Tacoma 9, Portland 4. off Keefe 6, off Butler 5. off Hastings 1. off Roac.; & Runs—Off Keefe 1. off Overall S, off Butler 2 off Hastings 1. off Roach 2. Tim of game—Two hours. Umpires—Brown and McDonald. ————————— BOSTON MAKES A\ GRAND RALLY IN THE EIGHTH Powell Allows St. Louis Only Four Hits and New York Noses Out by One Run. STANDING or THE CLUBS. (American League.) (Naticnal League.) W. L. P New York 9 Chicago 80 Pittsburg 6 39 .589 6800 Cineinnati ..50 42 .584 Ph'hdupm. 5; m 574 St. Louis 50 40 .305 Cleveland ...51 42 549 | Boaton 38 63 .376 Detroit <4158 e Brook! 4 65 345 St. Louls... 405 yn .34 Philadeiphia..27 71 .216 Washington. .22 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Boston won by a great batting rally in the eighth. Three singles, a Gouble and a sacrifice hit ecored the winning 234 runs. Attendance, 26,000. Score: R. H. B. Chic: 2 1 Bolm" 5 2 Bauerleo—mtmck and McFarland; J. Tanne« hill and Farrell. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14 —Powell allowed St. Louis only four hits—Elberfeld's felding was Attendance, 12,000. the feature. R. H. E. St. Louis. . 1 4 1 New York 2 L 1 Batteries—Howell and Kahoe; Powell and Kielnow. _————————— UNION GUN CLUB TEAM BEATS VALLEJO TRAPSHOTS The second meeting of teams of trapshots representing the Union Gun Ciub and the Vallejo Gun Club was held yesterday at the Ingleside traps. The Union Club men gained their second vietory, scoring a total of 97 breaks to their opponents’ 95. first match resulted in favor of the The 18 Leny 13 li. 39-:( Tor ' nn-ry Fianochto 16, Grosse 8, Sylve 24, Iver- —Bdlllfl shot at !5. hmk. 25, m M 2 | called four teams were still unbeaten. | First base | et can ioase | house at Sausalito yesterday to wil Castro. Nadeau. ~ Three-base hit—Roach. | Ness the aquatic svorts. The weather | Earned runs—Tacoma 5. Portland 2 Double | was delightful, and long before the plays—Nordyke to Sheehan, Castro to Hurley, | cuorie oo ol st aiits = Castro to Spencer to Hurley. Left on bases— | ©VeDtS 4 standing room was Hits—Of Overall T, | DOUBLES EVENT NOW UNDER WAY Tennis Tournament Opens on the Park Courts With Many Interesting Games FAKTOR STARS [N TWO EVENTS petitors in Germania and Golden Gate Club Shoots | FOUR TEAMS UNBEATEN |HENDERSON IS SECOND Allen and Grifin Earn a L.R. Murphy Makes Highest Place in Finals by Mak-| Score of Year in Bulls- ing Great Up-Hill Flghtg eye Competition Contest The handicap tennis doubles tourna- | Although the weather was not the ment played on the Golden Gate Park | best for rifle shooting yesterday, quite courts yesterday was the most satis- | a number of marksmen were at Shell | factory and the most interesting one | Mound Park. D. B. Faktor headed the i held there this year. The poorer teams | list of competitors by scoring 228 rings were given larger handicaps than ygual | in the Germania Club and following up and the matches were unusually close. | the performance with 227 in the Golden ‘When the handicaps were arranged; Gate Club re-entry match. He was many thought the handicapper had |closely pressed by C. M. Hendersonm, [bv.en too liberal, but the fact that the | who made 228 and 225. Herman Hubef two most heavily handicapped teams |, tne San Francisco Schuetzen Verein | reached the semi-finals shows the al- | & (36 TER TR e e e e 225 | lowances were not too large. o | rings. t wi Late in the afternoon when time was | ™'y, pyjiceye competition L. R. Mar- | phy of the Shell Mound Club made the good center of 4% points, which places | him highest on the list so far for this year. The committee in charge of the pre- | liminary arrangements for the forma- - tion of the Pacific Coast Shootin but an easy time disposing of thelr oD- | g3 renorts that everything is pmf ¢ s. d | ponents. In their last match Allen ad | ceeding satistactorily. Thers are but 3-0, 40-0 against them they did not look | Norgdeutseher Ciub. As soon as these U:ld :oem: lgn::('es'zend; p‘:“;“e (::) | appoint their committees work will at won seven straight games and the set. | “pne. s 1 s L | The Independent Rifl well Sobey and Hall also had a close call - SRR es were : represented, and as they shoot with a in their last match. The first set the¥ | yilivare rifie at the Amerfcan stand- tcok by a 12-10 score and after 10Sing | arg target, many good scores were the second set 6-2, took the third easily. made Sergeant C. Andrews, with 56 The cther two successful teams Won | rings was the highest man in his com- their final match in straight sets, but pany. beth matches were close. Gayness and The following organizations took Brabant were beaten by Long and | pare in competition at G Tiile Tenge: Janes, $-6, 9-T. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, San Foley and Dunlap won the last tour- | Francisco <ch\.n':en Verein, Company | The teams that reached the semi- finals and will meet next Sunday are Hall and Sobey«15), Allen and Griffin (cwe 15), Long f\d Janes (owe 3-6) and Foley and DunMp (owe 15.) The surviving teams had anything { nament and stand an excellent chance| A, Veterans N. G. C. Germania | to retain the cups. | Schuetzen Club, Norddeutscher Shoot- Hall and Sobey are the only handi- | g Company and the Independent cap men left and if they can play as| well next Sunday as they did yesterday the scratch men will have their hands full. 1 ¢ The tournament by rounds follows: round—Marvin and _ Peck t Edwards and Joseph (13 4-5) Dams and Martin (153-® beat The scores follow: ol Club, monthiy T Preliminary F. V. x-\r‘- a3 3-6) 1-6 | Br‘ uxr | a Roche i \ beat Marvin v and Dunlap | and b. Maatneld 1a7 M. B Huntemann 193, O. Bremer 142, e and Hotchki beat Guerin and Lone. | ¥ 4 3% C. Schil | 5 Y H Reimers 41, W. Conners 24, C. He and_ Dunlap beat | § W. Cook 40, G. E. Fricker 46, Ser 6-4; James and Long Andrews 54 Sergeant H. Feyge Hall and | M_Moenning 23, ¢ H. Maszolf 51_( Petersc 48, P AQUATIC SPORTS AMUSE BIG CROWD AT SAUSALITO Francisco Yacht Club’s Carnival | Furnishes Some Exciting Con- tests on the Water. Members of the San Francisco Yacht | Club and their guests crowded the club- | ar a premium. | Pries 9. W. W. Thompeon 79, J. { Chasing a live duck caused the spec- | tators much amusement. Six hardy | shoot—W. Paulson 330, _Henry | swimmers started for the bird, and for A. Thompson 337, P. Paulson |a while the chances of catching it |3 seemcd dubious. After a hard strugsie F. Gailey of the Olympie Club cap-|S. tured the prize. The greased pole proved too slippery for the participants, | as no one reached tne end. The pro- | gramme was as follows: One hundred yards swimming, won by F. Gailey of Olympic Club; fifty- yard handicap race between Wise and F. Gailey, won by F. Gailey; race for members of San Francisco Yacht Club won by W. Beedy, Mr. Harkins second; high dive, won by Mr. Wise of ti Olympic Club; fancy diving fr ;sprlnghoard won by Mr. Wise; b race between crews from \arlnus yachts, won by crew of Rol Roy; swim- ming and dressing race, won by F. QGailey; chasing live duck, won by F. Gailey. SALOON WILL BE OPENED IN ENTRANCE OF CHURCH Chaplain of Actor's Alliance An- nounces That He Will Start Tav- ern in Sacred Edifice. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 14—Rev. G. L. Morrill, pastor of the People’s Church and local chaplain of the Actors’ ance, announces that he will install a subway tavern similar to the one made famous by the dedication of Bishop Potter of New York in the entrance of his new church, \!'hul'-xd “Tooze" angu~ jetor of half a ‘dozen saloomns, is grrgcpt‘;ng for him. Dr. Morrill said to- day he believed the church saloon idea was a step in the right direction. “If people will dnnk let them dr‘n_k in a righteous cause,” he said. “We wilt donate the profits to some worthy rity."” Lh’?he ’;mnnce to the tavern will be in the main entry of the church and thea- ter, which are to be under the same roof. — e——————— MODEL YACHT PANNIE GETS ANOTHER PENNANT Commodore Collier's Fast Little Craft Beats the Cricket in Three Straight Races. The model yacht Fannie, owned by Commodore Collier, won the pennant yesterday at Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park. This is the winner's sec- ond victofy for the season. There were eight qualifying races and three finals. Collier's crack boat disposed of the Cricket in three straight heats. : The loser is a new boat and made an excellent showing. The time yester- day was not as good as usual. The | Imp made the best time, sailing the course in 3:35. The time of the three ADVERTISEMENTS. ppaklnrf of Quality! Just Open a Bottle of final races was: Fanme. 3 os. 3:52, 4:01; Cricket 148, _—..-.-——— Handball at Olympic Club. The match game of handball be- tween Joe Condon and Tom Leach of the Occidental Athletic Club and | MILWAUKES at the Olympic Club yesterday me 3nonn before a big crowd. Cory and {Levy captured three games straight and proved superior players. The Olympic Club men showed team work and played up to form. Cory's serv- jing and fast drives from the back- alley were features of the game. Con- don and Leach did not play true to old-time form. Condon made some clever “kills” and returns, but there was no speed to the ball. Leach was unable to develop speed in his serves and Levy and Cory were able to drive the ball at will. ! As each side won they will play the final games a 'k from next Sun- day. A trophy will be awarded the victors. Scores: Cory and Levy.. 1 21 Condon and Leach..wrrea 3 & 16