The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1904, Page 37

THE 82 'LARGE NUMBER OF SAILING VESSELS COME INTO PORT -More Than Two Dozen Craft of All Sorts and Sizés Pass’ Through Golden Gate and Anchorage Off Meiggs wded as It Has Not Been for Months Wharf Is Cro rly yesterday morning until & procession of vessels of all Sizes came Dblowing In * Golden Gate. Quarantine e officials had a busy g before dark the anchor- wharf was crowded as for many days. bered more than twelve coasting lumber laden northern ports; ship and *en Thornliebank, from Newcastle, of coal, 3279 h and Emily 1 Hawalian ner General Ban- vith cedar logs from _ wley on the Guide, flag- launch fleet, choo- F. Whitney ine than the on Cumming, service, gave Sternberg. No the launch’s effected, Crow- Y quarantine T rew placed in Launch and to Angel Island, inister the art-to-heart the gasoline xplained that ney was due ent of the promise oring his wiley what nown as the boiled gave gue bath. rel, pinched cut blue suit hore was a that clung A brown d his watch limb. said Crow- ay from the T arrived Fri- rom the Old he Homeward German ship r arrival here for her remem- culators, a here was due ship, e limp- t an- to-mor- there a fleet of war nd people whose n aroused ague nave of visit- 2 machines. Ajl ly the So- 1 tors. Lieutea- ier A. G. Rogers, execu- s objects to vesse the ship's , and the ers were 11 make leav- L treet 30 a. m. ad r than ever. oth well t auction bid in Com- Morrison Dead. e D. Morrison, former- of big freighter the y at his home in Plain- Lyderhorn Is Still Aground. Efforts to float the British ship Ly- n, from Hamburg for Seattle and reviously reported aground in the River Elbe, have failed. The vessel is Jeaking and the cargo is being dis- charged into lighters. B AP The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list are for remsurance as follows: Pio- ) per cent; Hampton and Asie, 6 , and Engelhorn, 10 per cent. i i NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and shipping Merchants. The steamer Rosecrans was vester- aay for St. Michael and Nome, via Gaviots, ng 12.000 barrels crude ofi in bulk, vai- at $16,800, consh to St Michael, and Bho cases coal ofl, valued at $925, for Nome. At Gaviota the steamer will load 12,000 bar- Tels crude ofl for Nome, valued at $16,800. e S Exports by the Panama Steamer. The steamer City of Peking salled yesterday for the Isthmus of Panema and way ports with a general merchandise cargo, valued at $76,204, 1o be distributed as follows: For Mexico, $9438; Central America, $33,894; Pan- ama, $1207; New York, §30,217; Ecuador, $100; made a splen- | Glen | Minne- | I ! | meward Bound, | ¢ | | | i ! The | STAR SYLVANUS [PSELS TALENT Form Pla.s;ers Lay Big Odds’ on Sir Winton, but He Is’ Defeated Without Scoring; GATLVESTON RUNS WELL| Should Give a Good Account‘ of Himself in the Open| Stake at Ingleside Park; —_— The surprise of the running at In- gleside Coursing Park yesterday was ! the defeat of Sir Winton by Star Syl- ' vanus. The talent made Winton a |1 to 5 favorite. He never had a look |in, being defeated pointless. This is an unusual occurrence for a top- heavy favorite to be shut out. The victory of Jerry Wright over | Carlow Boy was another disastrous : upset to the form players. Carlow | Boy sold a 1"to 4 favorite. This was a false price to lay against Jerry. He | is not unusually fast, but there is no | chance for the other dog when he | | once gets possession of the hare. | Galveston and Young Fearless are ! running in splendid form and barring ' hard trials and fluky luck they will | come near getting the long end of the coin. Following are the day's re- | sults with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake round—Plcadilly ' ! beat Humbig, Pure pearl beat Brewery Maid, 14-1; Wedgewood beat | Laboring Boy, ; Richochat beat | Ella May, 7-3; Hot Patti beat Manru, | 3-2; Cralg Lad beat Frisky Boy, 4-2; | Lucky Shamrock beat Free Costa, 4- | Miss Brummel beat Smiler, 2-0; Her- | mit beat Loretta, 8-7; Equator beat iBuddlng Rose, 13-6; Bright Fortune { beat Creole Belle, 6-0; Star Sylvanus | beat Sir Winton, 4-0; Galveston beat | Hera, 7-0; Drifting Down beat Roy | Hughie, 14-8; Rocklin Boy beat Roll- |ing Boer, 11-7; Glaucus beat Rush- |away, T Golden Garter beat Beauty Gold, 10-5; Young Kerry Pippin beat | Peerless Patti, 10-1; Laughing Water beat Croix D, 6 Free From Flaw beat Fretter, 10-5; Queen’s Motto beat Cavelette, 4-1; Sunny South beat Maid first 7-2: | | 0’Gowrie, 6-0; Fairy Belle beat Miss, E3 —_ Green, 1 Doreen beat Lord Mel-| PART OF LARGE FLEET WHICH PASSED IN THROUGH THE GOLDE bourne, 6-3; Fiddler beat Balendine, | YESTERDAY AND ANCHORED O MEIGGS WHARF. BET Lady Russell beat Mount Eagle, ! R AND DARK MORE THAN TWO DOZ ARRIVALS REPORTED. 11| Forest Fire beat Mellinwood, i 33 Jerry Wright beat Carlow Boy, Hamburg, $1208. The leading exports were, for San Francisco. Aug 19—Stmr Aberdeen, Eagle Bird beat Mark Twain, ows To Mexico—100 cs canned salmon, 2000 lbs @ machinery, 3 cofls rop p 1120 lbs borax, 2 bales leat bars iron, 1000 Ibs sodium, § os coal 758 bbls flour, , 5 cs liquors, fresh fruits, 1373 meals, 18 pkgs paste, cs table preparations, 330 Ibs pkgs potatoes, 10 pkgs onions, 111 pkgs groceries and provis- , 1370 Jbs 1 cs tea, 200 lbs lard, 43,410 pkgs paints and cocoanut ofl, 2061 . 5 colls n 5 g= railroad material. 10 bdi 9573 Ibs silicate, 2 5% phgs dry machinery, ks s 15 6 pkes rs wheels, 6 powder, 150 crts onions, Ectador- bble flour. Hamburg—4 cs shells. TP i A Cargo for Honolulu. r e Archer was cleared yesterday an assorted cargo, valued at as ne following : ctls barley, 35,000 Ibs ales hay, 66 wheat, 2018 Ibs 246 1bs bran, 306 ctls corn, 40,158 20 cs table prep- s bottled beer, 2 2160 lbs meals, bread, ¢ crts roofing paper, Ibs fertilizer, candles, 1168 073 posts, 40 cs Ibs copper, 2008 1bs PSRN ARRIVED. Saturday, August 20. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, 7 hours from Rogers. Stmr Redondo, Krog, 62 hours trom Port- via Astoria 52 hours cuth Coast, Olsen, 16 hours from ureka, Jessen, 22 hours from Eureka. r Cella, Nordberg, 16 hours from Na- varro) Sunr Santa Monica, Olsen, 40 hours from San Ped Stmr enwood, Walvig, 19 hours from edle Rock. Stmr Santa Cruz Eagles, 5 hours from Moss nding Br ship Thorpliebank, Smith, 79 days from weastle Aus. rk Andrew Welch, Drew, 36 days from | Honol Bark Emi F Whitney, Goodman, 20 days from Makawell. John Palmer, Delano, 9 days from Gamble. jeneral Banning, Bennewitz, 33 days rican-Hawailan line, | trom [ Weatherwax, Backman, 10 days ortes, u:; Cyrus, Johmson, 10 days ham, Berwick, Jacobson, 46 hours fm Rogue Lily, Bottger. 3 days from Umpqua. r W F Jewett, Petterson, 7 days from ¥ Up river direct, *br Bella, Jahnsen, 5 days from Siuslaw. r Ida McKay, Lehtola,, 48 hours from a from CLEARED. Saturday, August 20. Stmr Aztec, Frazier, Yokohama via Port- land, Pac Mail 8 8 Co. Stmr City of Peking, Robinson, Ancon (canal zone) via Mexican and Central American ports; Pac Mail § 8 Co. Stmr_Rosecrans, Johnson, St Michaels and Nome via Gaviota; Matson Nav Co. Bktn Archer, Lancaster, Honolulu; Welch & BAILED, Baturday, August 20. A.S‘unlr‘Goo ‘W Eider, Randall, Portland and or! Stmr Aztec, Frazler, Portland and Yoko- ma. Sumr City of Peking, Robinson, Ancon via .M“?.iel"fim Pa Creecent 4 r . Payne, City. Stmr Signal, Bendegard, Coos ¥ Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino, Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen Grays Harbor. Seam: Ba Bay. TELEGRAPHIC., POINT LOBOS—Aug 20, 10 m—Weather hazy; wind W; velocity 8 miles ’pcr hour, SPOKEN. Per bark Andrew Weich—Lat 40 10 N, long 136 85 W, schr Henry Wiison, hence July 29 for Grays . DOMESTIC PORTS. . ASTORIA—Salled Aug 20—Stmr Columbla, 339,070 1bs | p, 25 bales oakum, | , 135 s soap, | } | n tbw RO—Arri or San Fra Aug 19—Stmr co; stmr Whittler, with barge o Santa for San Fran- Marshfleld_and Santa co; tug Wizard, ,for 14-4; 6-0; Med Butte City beat Bright Future, a beat Hot Shot, 16-6: Run- beat Golden Feather, ;ged Actor beat The Mist, 2 Fearless beat Young Kla- ot ol < ave | Math, rank Dunn beat Haughty S s e e, High Born beat Lady Aug 20—Schr | Menlo, 5-0; Gallant Glancer beat Had- " M Plummer, | dington, 6-0; Modesto Boy beat Gun- | fire, 12-5; Annie Ryne beat Gallant DON—Arrived Aug 19—Stmr Chico, he -Arrived r J M Colman, for d Aug Aug 20—8chr Bluhm hence Aug 12; stmr Lakme, hence TO ARRIVE. Aug 18 2 : Sailed Aug 20—Stmr Corona, for San Fran- Steamer. ( Montara | 20—Schr Melancthon, Arrived A Aug 19, | w | EASTERN PORTS. DELAWA 19—Ship 1 F hap; for 15 PORTS. MANILA—Arrived A bia, from Hamburg, KAHULUI—Arrived Aug 19—Bktn Hawall, | e from Port Gam! MAHUK KONA—Sailed Aug 8—Schr H Wright, for San Francisco. e FOREIGN PORTS. MAZATLAN—Sailed Aug 18—Stmr City of Panams, for San Francisco. AMBURG—Sailed Au 17—Ger Flottbek, for Santa Rosalia. I o ISLE OF WIGHT— Colonial Empire, from clsco BRISBANE—Sailed L BRISBAN Aug 17—Br stmr No- | Tacoma. mea,” for west “coast of South America via | Portland & Way Forts.|Avg. 31 | ALGIERS —Salled Auvg 16—B: £ L ALGIERS~Satlea Aug r stmr Pharsa TO SAIL. ADELAIDE—Arrived Aug 19—Br stmr Tre- : bia. from Manila for Delaware Breakwater. | Steamer. | Destination. Fler, JUNIN—Arrived July 11—Schr Lottle Ben- : nett. from Vancouver, S Chehall S pm|Pler 2 Eurel 9 am|Pler 13 £. Ro 9 am|Pler 11 | Centralta. 0 am|Pler 10 Arrived A 20—] Gaelic, hence July 30, s - — Coronado...| Grays Harbor 4 pm'Pler 10 OCEAN STEAMERS, S Barbara. | Grays Harbor../[!'| 4 pmipier 2 PLYMOUTH--Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Grosse e R ! R ETMOUTH-—Arrived Ax - Eel River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 Kurfurst, trom ork; stmr Philadelphta, Astoria & Portland| 6 pm|Pler 2 San Pedro & Way.| § amipler 11 — 1 pm!Pler 40 Cattea U Moon and Tide, 3 amibien) 4| 3 tates Coast and Geodetic Survey— Soeli sy Time and Height of High and Low Waters e | 4 pmiPier 9| ort Point, entrance to San Francisco E Bay. Published by official authority of the | Elisabeth.. | Coquille River ....|10 am|Pter 30 Superintendent. Coos B. & Pt, Orfd|12 m|Pler 13 NOTE—The high and low waters occur at o 9 amiPler 2 the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rets =4 |Time| |Time] J 2|l F [ —| Ft | L wi H W L w HRERBEE| o Aug 20—Stmr Ar- Arrived Aug 20—Stmr eka, beat Belle Cribon, 16-0; Vina beat| | Aug 20—Nor stmr Tel- | Jack Short, §-3; Little Mercy beat| imr Leelanaw, from A Fire Brick, 10-3; Luxury beat Ivy Powell, 18-11; McHenry beat Ouida, Aug 20—Bark Al- San r Admiral, for San Pedro, 0—Stmr San Mateo, Aug 20—Jap stmr Ka- ctoria; . for San r Olympia, from Nome. | Sailed Aug 20—Stmr Homer, Dora —To sall Aug 21—Stmr Am.m.} hence | C d’ Aug 20—Stmr Bruns. », with the barge Tidal v vg 20—Stmr James S Higglns, he RE BREAKWATER—Sailed Aug F @ v York. ug 15—Ger stmr Sam- Passed Aug 18—Br ship | Antwerp for San Fran- | L Pt h time; glves the last tide of sign precedes the giver. is “eubtracted the charts. The plane of reference s the of the lower low waters. (OTE—In the above exposition of the tides | S. Rosa. des are given in the left | occurrence as to time; the the day, except when there are but three tides as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) then the number | the depth given by ! mean | Tipperary, 6-1; Young Johnny Rex | beat Prometheus, 8-6; Summer Girl, | beat. Bashagen, 14-2; Algie McDonald 4-0; Lucy Clair beat Red Hot, 13-6; Commercial Traveler beat Royal Spir- |it, 24-11. + L | bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day— 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at € p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, | Lieutenant . in charge. it iy Movements of Stcamers. + Harvor Humboldt Humboldt San Pedro Coos Bay San Diego & Way Seattle & Tacoma | Centennial Columbla. Portland & Astoria. North Fork.. | Humboldt ...... - Eel River Ports Coquille River .. Al Point Arena & Albion. Honolulu_... Coquille River Hamburg & Way Tacoma. . Humboldt Humboldt Portland & Astoria. Newport & Way Port Puget_Sound Ports New York via Ancon | Argo.. Elizabeth. orts| A City Puebla. City Panama. . | Seattle & Bellingham. Coos Bay | Mendocino & Pt. Arena San Diego & Way Pts. Mexican Ports Portland & Ast, Willapa Harbor. Grays Harbor Al San Pedro & Way Pts.| Sydney & Way Port: Puget Sound Ports N Seattle & | Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 nm' Pomo...... | Py Etate of Cal | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler - North Fork.| Humboldt .. 5 pmiPler 20 Astoria & 1 am|Pler 24 [ Bomo, & ieahulul. 12 *m pier 23 oquille River.....| 6 pm|Pler o Angust 26| 4 umboldt . -[1:30 Humboldt . Cotlbe, LB Centenmial '3 pemlple 50 nial.. L Sinter . eattie & Bellnghm| 4 pmiPler 10 Astoria & Portland|12 "'m|Pler 27 Coos Bay direct.--| 5 pmi Plor -8 4 pm|Pler 3 38, und Ports|11 am|Pler 9 San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pi A 30. P China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pj Astoria & Portiand|tl am|Pler 51 el o L FROM SEATTLE. Destination. A CityPuebla | Puget Siberfa..... G. W. Elder Steamer. : -~ EEENRERER 1 3 i lovia & Way Ports, Nome & N. E. Siberia. | by Camber, ! puppy led, and, although he won by a |9 to 6 score, he showed a lack of ex- | Pamona beat General Dewet, N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1901 37 ADVERTISEMENTS. i 0000806090009000609003 g To Men Whos Strength Is @ belong to the perfect man. the past. strony. Electricity applied my 1 @ the old “fire” and sented some one to wouldn’t you trust him, too? I had done for him: gift to all suffering humanity. me entirely in a few week: you can feel is a some people think. pains, I can knock them out. I me. business that wonld come to me. One thing every man oug your blood and nerves. 1 want to give you back. Tell you I don’t want your money. than clog your intestines up with 0000C000000000690650 To Men With Pains and Aches To men who have from any cause lost the buoyant spirits, the courage and confidence which To you I offer new life, fresh courage and freedom from the effects of you and said: “Jack, here’s Brown; Mr. Abraham Spady of Alcatraz, Cal., writes: felt gratitude for what your treatment has done for me.” If you will come and see me I'll explain it to you. If you can't call, let me se of the things a man finds inspiring to strength and courage. § TO MEN, NEW VIGOR! Come Drink of the Spring of Youth, the Source of Happiness! Given by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Beit! This Is to Men, Young or Old To Men Who Feel - Old and Rusty e Wasted Show me the man who would nhot be a better man than he is. and shoals of life have worn the edge off the spirit of joyousness, have dulled the enthusiasm of youth and left the nerves less vigorous, the eye less bright, the step less springy, the mind less forceful and the gen:ral vitality less powerful than they ought to be at your age; you want to be way makes men feel young. want to talk to men who have pains and aches, who feel run down physica energy which were so evident in youth are absent now; amount of exertion they could years ago. if others who were just as bad off. That’s my introduction. Mr. Arnold F. Berri of Marshall, Marin County, Cal., sent this reply to a man who asked him what “In answer to your letter regarding my opinion of Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt, would say that it is a godsend In my case I was a long time sufferer from weak back and vital weakness. s, and since using it I am like a new man. gentle, invigorating glow, which strength 1 gladly recommend it to you and piedge you my word it is all they claim Now, if ydu don’t feel right, I can cure you with my Electric Belt. The Beit ens the weakened can pour oil into your joints and lim pain and electricity can’t live in the same house, and I prove it every day. Mr. L. J. Barnett of Tillamook, I cannot praise the Belt too highly and gladly recommend it in any case of vital wea If it were not for the prejudice due to the great number of fakes in the land I wonld not be able to handle the The “Free Belt” fraud and the “Free Drug” scheme, which are not free at all, have made every cne skeptical, but I know that I have a good thing, and I'll hammer away until you know it. Ore., writes: “Your treatment certainly ht to know is this: Your body is a m When you begin to break down in any way you are out of I have a cure in every town. Tell me where you live, and I will give you the name of a man I've cured. me your trouble, and I will tell you honestly whether I can cure you or n I have been in this business 24 years, and I a day by long odds, and I am growing yet, because I give every man all he p: Now, wouldn’t you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you glowing warmth pouring into you and feel yourself taking on a new lease a lot of nauseous drugs? Surely. T Freeif DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, Office Hours—S8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. I want you—if that means you—to see what I have done for If a friend in whom you had cor he has made good with me, and I “I am cured of all my former ailments, It Is Electricity as It matters not how the rocks men v hi It cured does not burn or blister the skin. All tissues, and there is no reaction, as If you are full of rheumatic ber them up. I have often said that does what other can, for it has cured steam _in t what achine. It runs b team. the can’t cure ep every night. and with eacl life ry me. and 3y 1 have my heart- 1 you my book, full you send tk 906 MARKET ST. Above Ellis, San Francisco, Cal. CAMBER PROVES [PLAYERS CROWD |2 A FAST PUPPY| TENNIS COURTS A large number of Futurity candi- dates were given an airing yesterday at Union Coursing Park in a stake for non-winners. A number of promising young greyhounds were shown. The surprise of the day was the de- feat of Rocker Arm, the 1 to 15 choice, a son of Vandal. The perience. Confident, by Fetter Free, 3 | and La Rosa, by Gambit, showed they possessed class. Confident led the fast 22 | Dubhallow a length. N Rose of Gold and Racing Auto are the overnight favorites for the stake, 3 | each being quoted at 8 to 1 in the long odds book. Hudson and Crawford Belle | are each at 10. For the class stake Barge is at 2 to 1; McVey at 3; Richard Anton, 4; Char- ter Member, 5; Rector, 6. The others are at varying odds up to 50. the latter being the p¥ice about Renegade Apache. The day's results, with Judge P. J. | Reilly’s official scores, follow: Non-Winners Stake—Stingaree a bye, Fetterless withdrawn; Don Pedro | beat Blaze, 12-10; Vandal beat Tom Hurlick, 6-0; East Lake beat Emin Bey, 4-3; Tralee Lass beat The Delta, 5-1; False Alarm beat Texas Jim, 10- 3; Confident beat Duhallow, 7-4; Tex- as Hoo Hoo beat Honiton, 14-10; Ado- nis beat Paul Dunbar, 3-2; Idleness beat Cosette, 5-4; Amelia beat Intrud- er, 7-5; R W beat Blue Dillon, 4-0; Mi Amigo beat Margaret, 7-1; Colored Lady beat Texas Betty, 6-0; J R beat ‘Bonnie Pasha, 7-5; Sylvester beat Rich Argosy, 9-7; Good as Gold beat Sky Van, 5-0; Flaunt beat John Heenan, 3-2; Belle Marie beat Panoche, 4-1; Yellowtail a bye, Happy Lad with- drawn; Lampre Eel beat Oregon, 10-0; 3-2; Golden Light beat Wait for Me, 8-6; Crawford Belle a bye, First Shot with- drawn; Hudson beat Jack Doe, 4-0; The Duke beat Siroe, 12-6; Sunny- brook beat Sir Lipton, 8-5; Sofala beat Pagliacci, 6-3; Apple Blossom beat Spring Heels, 6-2; Rose of Gold beat Rural Artist, 5-0; Humboldt beat Pete, 26-0; Amandon beat Icellus, 13-4; Spanish Lad beat Piker, 24-5; Golden Fortune beat Clydette, 6-1; Belfast beat Pacific, 9-1; Aeolus beat Wattles, 5-0; Tralee Maid beat Sampler, 8-0; Texas Black Lips beat Amorina, 6-3; Yeoung Tommy R beat Glitter, 3-0; Dear Gaston beat Peter McIntyre, 7-3; Camber beat Rocker Arm, 9-6; Wild Norah beat Frisco Lad, 12-10; Don- nybrook beat Jimmy Anthony, 6-0; Liberator a bye, Ruby Sankey with- drawn; Raby Amora beat Shadow; Racing Auto a bye, Ramona with- drawn; Cubanola beat Secretive, 8-5; Fearless Lad beat War Cry, 7-4; La Rosa beat Fortunate Dawn, 18-0; Old Ironsides beat The Coroner, 5-0; Ad- vance Guard beat Gallet, 11-4; Mickey Free beat Little Klamath, 9-3; Orsina beat Remisso Animo, 6-3; D R beat Lydia, 16-11; Flower Girl beat Silver Cloud, 7-2; Rapid Water beat Beluga, 21-4. The tennis players took advantage of I(he good weather yesterday and the {courts were crowded throughout the day. Many practice matches were | played by the cracks, who are condi- i tioning themselves for the coming ! championship tournaments. The Hardy ,brmhers and Drs. Hill and McChesney { put up 2 fine exhibition in doubles. Dr. {Sumner Hardy and Dr. McChesney {mayed together, while Dr. Samuel Hardy and Dr. Hill joined forces. Two long deuce sets were played, each side winning one. Hardy and McChesney won the first set, $—6, and Hardy and Hill the second, 10—8. All of the games were close and the rallies were long. Sam Hardy and McChesney were off in their play, but their partners did great work. Sumner Hardy was invincible at the net and killed lobs from all parts of the court. Herbert Schmidt made his reappear- ance after an absence of two months. He was considerably out of practice. Harry Rolfe won three sets from him easily. Al Kenyon essayed to beat W. Knowl- ton, the New Zealand champion, with odds of 30. The handicap proved a trifle too large, as Knowlton won two sets straight and then three out of five. Kenyon played a good uphill game in the second match. After losing the first two sets he took the third and fourth and almost won the fifth. The scores follow: Merle Johnson beat Melville Long, 6—4, 6—2, 6—1; Har- old Gabriel beat Judge Troutt, 6—4, 6—3, 6—0: W. Knowlton (30) beat Al Kenyon, 6—4, 6—3:; Herbert Schmidt beat Dr. Hill and Dr. Younger, 6—2; W. Murphy beat Hans Dr. Sam Hardy, 8—6, 8—10; B. Nourse and Harry Butler beat Frank Mitchell and Dr. Younger, 6—4, 6—3, 4—6, 7—5; Gus” Lisser beat W. Little, 6—3, 8—8, 2—6, 6—1, 6—4; Nourse beat W. 8. Mac- Gavin, 6—3, 6—4; M. Long beat Butler, 6—2, 6—4; R. Drolla tled Harry McAfee, 1—6, 6—1; Harry Rolfe beat Herbert Schmidt, 6—2, 6—4, 6—2; Butler and Rolfe beat Dr. Younger and Mitchell, 6—2; Gabriel beat Drolla, 6—2, 6—1. The attendance at the Park courts yesterday was large and there were some interesting matches. Two exhi- bition games were played and the young ladies of the Golden Gate Club held a try-out for the San Rafael tour- nament. Eight of the club’s players competed and some of the matches were close. The honor of represent- ing the club in the championship tour- nament fell to Miss A. Vodden. She won the tournament without losing a set. In the final match she beat Miss G. Myer easily, the score being 6-3, 6-2. The closest match was that between Miss Vera Beyfuss and Miss Mearns. Miss Beyfuss won, but by a small margin. ' She met with an ac- cident in her next match and was forced to retire. The scores follow: Miss M. Worcester beat Miss V. ACrocker, 6-3, 6-3; Miss A. Vodden beat I Harry Rolfe and| Lisser, 7—5, 13—11; Dr. McChesney and | Dr. Sumner Hardy tied Dr. Hill and | Ida Miss Myer beat Miss Beyfuss, § (withdrew). Finals—Miss Vodden beat Miss Myer, i 6-3, 6-2. Two fast matches were | played, o s and the | other a lady's In the former | Miss Mary R: 1d Charles Dun- »m Miss Ethel Rat- itney. The score | was exceedingly | ind the tennis ] teresting Mary Rat- | clifte, both of which were close. The | fermer won by a score of 8-6, §-4. | —_————— A busy man doesn't object to a woman with a history provided she doesn’t come into his office and try to sell it to him. | — ADVERTISEMENTS. | WE'RE LEADERS IK OUR LINE! The best, most reliable and up- to-date installment tailoring house in town. Prices always reasonable. Payments §1.00 per week. A. B. Smith Co., H 116 Ellis, above Powell, Treatment. Also @€ speedily cures ail W4 drains, Varicocele, @ Stricture, Prema- Decay, Pros- treatment and get | book, free. Books given out of our Ion!yumdle-. trictly reliable SEASES OF MBN by examination We are known to be ists and CURE ALL modern _metrods. Consultation, and gemenstration Call Hours: 9 to 9; Sundays, YVACUUM CO., 6 O'Farrell st.,