The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI TURDAY, JULY 29, 190! B ) | | | | 'SPORTS CRICKET PLAYERS IN THE MIDST OF THE SEASON NCLERS KEEP 0P C00D WORK Reports From Northern Part | of the State Say Sport Is Better Than in Many Years BIG CATCHES ARE MADE —_— Run of Salmon Has Ceased at Santa Cruz, Monterey | and Capitola for Season A SR The fishing season this vear bids fair of the fish that are be- ly by the anglers. Dur- st week reports from the nerthern part of State have lured e cares of the city, ‘e intended to make ave decided to stick trom se who ny away a present time. there as they and every day reported. The ut right for trout 1d out for some time at the ng sta Springs the best ng made. Floyd Judah n Pacific has been fish- and has been ice trout to h manages > trout a are al coach- ckle. The with good 1 governc nd gra do is t dam and ice beginn d River g to run along y fishing will When t trout Conse- pt th bow £ spawn take flies exce d late in 1t is hard Big Mes vs con- | s o Wells is still there s ex nt luck. He says t shoppers and so I Big Springs, Har ¥ ring Branch are at- . nd the trout Lese places ill good for black have last »oking st week sent down to friend: ed Bass Club ere held out ver ks, but it is ove »d sport is promised Soqyel Cre seal bays a poor for a coupl of the ons_has baen very of weéks past on ac- 3 ather. The bass the surface while the continue and there has inted fisherman Should the weather loom up warm next week good sport is assured in this line. about have been distributed by Game Warden Reed In the streams of Banta Cruz County. There are over 000 fry still at the hatchery to be distribyted in the other streams of the c ty, meking about 1,000,000 this year. It is proposed to have the adjoining counties get the benefit of the hatchery by peying toward its support and then getting thelr share of the fry. WOMEN WILL ENTER IN BIG YACHT RACE During the past two months To Compete in Contest to Take Place in the East To-Day. CHICAGO, July 28.—The yachting sea- son will reach its climax when the fieet of the Chicago Yacht Club and the repre- sentatives of the Detroit and Cleveland Yacht clubs cross the lines to-morrow afternoon in the start of the long cruis- i races, the former at Chicago, the ter at Port Huron, both bound for Mackinae Island. Four splendid schoon- ers, evenly matched and well represent- ing the two types of craft popular on fresh water, 2 half dozen powerful cruis- yawls and several racing sloops will race in their respective classes with ten minutes between the classes. The distance is 340 miles and it was covered last year in thirty-two hours, running before a southerly gale. Very high seas were running at the north end of the lake and there were many acci- dents to spars and rigging. It is not thought probable that this record will be equaled this vear, although there are indications that there will be plenty of wind. The only limitation of rig is the barring of club topsails. The closest race will probably be between the four schooners, Hawthorne, Alice, Uncas' and Mistral. The Hawthorne is the favorite for heavy weather and the Uncas or Alice for light. Much interest is aroused by the de- termination of Miss Wright, a flag mem- 1 both for the quan- | to | d commerce | . | Kendall's sloop Alert, two of the princ CORNTHIANS T Commodore T. Jennings Will Lead a Flegt of Yachts to Petaluma Bridge To-Day L T CHALLENGER RETURNS | Big Race on Admission Day Commodore T. Jennings' flagship Speedwell, accompanied by a fleet of Co- rinthian yachts, will cruise this after- noon and evening to Petaluma draw- bridgec As the tide begins to flood at | |3 this afternoon at Fort Pint, it serves | well for a run up the bay. The annual {up-river cruise of the San Francisco Yacht Club having ended last Sunday, to-day and to-morrow are open dates on | Yachtsmen Are Beginning| to Make Ready for the| |FIRST OF BIG GREAT HOUNDS SOON T0 MEET Poeatelli and Humboldt Are' Matched in the Grand Na- tional Event Next Sunda)" SERIES Lively Sport Is Promised in Even-Looking Stakes at the Two Rival Parks ———— z After numerous delays, the great Na- | tional Championship stakes will soon be | run at Union Coursing Park. Next Sun- day Pocatelll and Humboldt are carded | to compete in the first event scheduled. ! This race has been postponed several times on account of injuries to Hum- | boldt, but now the hound is in great| shape and ready to put up the race of | his life against the speedy Sacramento! | { the programme of the Sausalito tars, but | dog. | |many of the vachtsmen will take ad-| Coursing men have been looking for- 8- p : T LG e > \ S S AN / / N N | vantage of the favorable tide and will run up the bay to Paradise Cove, Marin islands or McNears Landing. The tide ebbs from 11: n. to 3:48 p. m. to-mor- | fow at Fort Point, so that a return to moorings in good season is assured. The flagship Challenger returned to Sa alito last Sunday from her annual up-river cruise, which was much enjoyed, the yachtsmen finding plenty of water in the | 1 river, good breezes and few mosqui- Starting from Sausalito on Satur- the Challenger, Ariel and Merope Army Point that night and Isleton On Monday the yachtsmen srove, where they stayed proceeding to Courtland. ng around Courtland, the returned to Walnut Grove on Holm and Rousseau in the p Merope salling to Napa. On Friday Challenger went to Toland’s Landing next day to Valiejo, making moor- | Sausalito on Sunday. The sloop , with A. C. Lee and party on' board, continued their cruise up the river | and reached Sacramento. It is expected that the Arlel and Merope will return | to Sausalite to-morrow. The yawl Gyp- the California Yacht Club has been on a cruise up the river, dropping anchor t Sacramento. She will probably return » Oakland Creek to-day. e race of the California Yacht Club for the Wallace trophy, of which the | sloop Thelma is the present holder, has not been held this year, J. J. Sherry's new racing machine, Perhaps, and T. and | | te | pal contestants, having met with mis- haps. It is expedted, however, that the | regatta committee will méke arrange- | | ments for the annual race to be held soon Yachtmen are already beginning to think of the annual regatta of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Assoclation on Admis- sion day. Commodore W. G. Morrow has appointed Roy C. Ward, Dr. L. P. Rix- | ford and H. G. Toll the regatta commit- tee to reoresent the San Francisco Yacht Club as delegates to the association. The directors of the Corinthian Yacht Club have appointed T. J. Kavanagh, F. E. Schober and M. J. Brennan as thelr dele- gates. P. J. Weniger and Carl A. Sle- | brand have been appointed delegates of the Vallejo Yachting and Boating Club. The California and South Bay Yacht clubs remain to be heard from. The an- nual meeting to wind up the affairs of the assoclation end organize the new body will be held soon. It is probable that the alteration of the rules with re- gard to the annual races for the Mac- donough cup will be discussed but that the matter will remain unsettled. 4 There is talk of a cruise to Santa Cruz early next month to be made by the schooner White Wings, the sloops Nixie and Meteor. The crew of the White Wings mey consist of Charles Morrell, J. M. Patrick, Carl Westerfeld, J. C. Brickell and “Jack” Short. Fulton Berry will be skipper of the Nixie and W. Hogg of the Meteor. The yawl Olga, bullt by Farmer of Oakland for P. Ahern of the California Yacht Club, is now owned by Pirig. Ahern was killed by an accident before the boat was rigged, but her new owner is completing her and will have her in commission in about a month. She is about forty-five feet long over all. ———————— Atbleties Futal to Colleglan. EL PASO, Tex, July 28.—As the re- sult of overindulgence ir athietics | | | while a student at Columbia University, | Arthur T. Kerr, 22 years old, ded here ! yesterday. In a cross-country run in| the month of February Kerr, thinly clad, contracted a cold, which developed | into tuberculosis. He was gruduntedi from Columbia in 1904, . s N ERRe s o TR e ber of the club, to race her %-foot sloop Lady Eileen. Two young women will assist her and there will be no men on ! sists of the best bunch of dogs brought board. Prizes will be offered to the winner in each class, to the first boat in and to the one making the best time on time allowance. After the race the Chicago and Detrolt yachts will cruise to the north channel and Georgian Bay. . BIG MATCH CARDED AT A LAMEDA s e} -~ | PRI Yr® | | | | } | ///////////// ARmmwmasy P N N “!’/I’,.’/// R | T ANAR A ——_ . - - AESSSSNNNN Tl 2L S ZL FAAORE R T e TS T T LSS &L h‘\.\ 4 i sSSswa. o I e s S N N ’ll? ZZ 4 s RS Ss & S (& L T T I IN. TN RTS IN THE GRO! RECENT GAMES AT ALAMEDA ON NDS PROMINENT LOCAL CRICKET PLAYERS W, PA] THE ACTIVE HO HA THE CIATION oF AND S NTA CRUZ. + sl ward to this great race for many months past and the interest it has awakened bids fair to make it one of the contests of the year on the sward. There are admirers galore of each dog Wwho are willing to bet their money on the chances of thelr favorite and there- fore the wagering on the contest looks like a pretty even proposition. The stakes will consist of the best three out of five trials. The wise ones look for Pocatelli to wade in and take the first | course from Humboldt, as the former | dog is full of dash and vim and always starts off with a rush. But Homboidt is | a game hound who can go the route and his backers think he will manage to outstay his brilliant opponent and bring home the money in the long run. On the following Sunday Freeport and Agile Spurt will meet the second con- test of the serles. Following this con- test Mr. Zignego and Rocked Asleep are carded to run and then comes Richard Anton and Panoche in the final race of the series. These eight dogs are about the speediest now in action on the Pa- cific Coast, so the trial will surely be worth going miles to see. The card for to-morrow at Union con- sists of three stakes with a well balanced entry list of fleet hounds. In the spe- cial stake, Panoche bids fair to rule the favorite, while L. L C and Flery Rock will break about even in the plckings for the winner in the class reserve event. The entries in the reserve stake are so evenly balanced that it will be about a toss up for a choice. The management at Ingleside Park has arranged one of the largest cards of the geason. Coursing there will com- mence this morning at 11 o’clock,: when the first round of the big stake will be run down. This event will be finished to-night and the three remalning stakes will be run down to-morrow. Some lively betting 1s promised, as all these events have an open look. The entry list con- together at Ingleside for a long time. John Sutton, the newly appointed judge, will sit in the saddle. Probable winners at Union Park: Special stake—La Rosa, Zignego. Hudson, Panoche. ~ Class_stake—Gold Chain, L L C, Burney Rey, Carlow Boy, Fiery Rock, Bon Ami, Best. Reserve stake—Matchless Beauty, Pagliacci, Forest Fire, Peerless Polly, Jack Short - Angus Cissus, Fiery Cross, Our Motto, The Roman, Wild ‘Gus, Domestic Lad, Lemb, Texas Mamie, Intruder, Crawford Belle, Glaucus, Blaze. Hiaden Hatred, Texas Jill, Cleon s, i Probable winners at 3 B S 3 4 'Renegade Apache and Tralee's =i OLYMPIC CLUB TO SEND ATHLETES TO PORTLAND Team of Ten Men Will Compete for the Lewis and Clark World Championships. The team of Olympic Club athletes, who will take part in the world's cham- pionship track and fleld events to be held next month at the Lewlis and Clark Exposition under the management of the Amateur Athletic Unlon of the United States, consists of ten men. They are entered in the following events: Norman Dole (holder of world's pole- vaulting record), high jump and pole vault; C. Parsons of Los Angeles, 100 yards and 220 yards; Channing Hall (holder of world's interscholastic high jump record), high jump; Frang Bur- gess, 440 and 880 yards; A. Gehrhardt, 100 and 220 yards; A. Plaw (champion of the United States), hammer throw and shot put; L. Abadie, 100 yards; A. A. Glarner, 1 mile, 2-mile steeplechase and 5 miles; Victor Ligda, 120 and 220 yard hurdies and the world’s all-round cham- pionship; W. Garcia, long-distance events, The above men, accompanied by Max Rosenteld, captain of the Olympic Club; Herbert Hauser, secretary of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union; James E. Sulilvan, secretary of the A. A. U. of the United States, and R. B. Cornell, trainer, leave this city by rail for Portland to-morrow. James E. Sullivan was director general of the athletic tournament at the St. Louis Ex- position last year and will be referce ot the track and field events at the Lewlis and Clark Exposition. - port, Pocatellj, Pomona, Valley Asleep, Richard Anton,’ Tom Ki Class stake—The Rival, Choo, Fair Flying, Daisy Rocket, Young Fearless, Belle Free, May Tunnieon, Pasha Pleasant, Princess avoy. Open stake—Real Pasha, Galveston, Butte City, Dear Gaston, Sir Winton. Loretta, Maia O'Dyne, Real Duchess, Aureila, Imperious, Anna Ryne, Bright Columbla, Ouida, Doc Burng, Doretta and Colored Lady. Reserve stake—Fontenoy, Vina, Black Coon, . Master Garrison, Hermit, Star, Salinas Girl, Odd Eyes Icellus, Run- away Actress, Fenii, Fire Maid, Black Lady, Potrero Grande, Pure Pearl, Brilllancy, Gloomy Gus, Evea G, Siren, Queen's Beauty,’ Fiddler, Our’ Darkey, Siroc, Facnie Hughie, Reckless Rose, Commercial = Traveler. Lady Honesty, My Surprise, Sunny Shore, Royal Friend and May. Patton. -3 Pride, Rocked ing. Little Plunger, Choo i i | | i i In Time, Silver Heels, | The newly organized Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen is working hard to excite fresh interest in rowing among the {clubs of San Francisco Bay. Not con- tent with a regatta at Vallejo on Decor- ation day and a championship event at | Lake Merritt on the Fourth, it will hold races at El Campo to-morrow. gramme will include contests in the senior ! 4nd junior single shell; junior, intermedi- ate and senior four-oared- barge; junfor and =enior owtrigged skiff; four-oared shell; double sculling; dingies of yachts of the San Francisco, Corinthian, Cali- fornia, South Bay and Vallejo yacht clubs, and boats of the revenue cutter Rush, the naval training ship Pensa- cola and the torpedo-boat destroyer Paul Jones. The four-oared shell race will be | a return match between crews represent- ing the Ariel Rowing Ciub of San Fran- cisco and the Vajlejo Yachting and Row- ing Club. On Decoration day the Val- lejo crew won, but the Arlel four believe that in another contest they can turn the tables. The entrles for the barge, shell and skiff events closed on Thursday evening, but entries for the other races will be re- ceived on the morning of the regatta. The Ariel and South End Rowin® clubs, the Alameda Boat Club, the Dolphin and Vallejo Boating clubs have entered repre- sentatives, this being the first open re- gartta that South End oarsmen have taken part in for a long time. Years ago the South End -Rowing Club held more champlonships than any of the clubs and their reappearance in open competitions will be welcomed. Three South End barge crews will be seen at El Campo. Ferryboats will leave this city for EI | campo at 9:30 and 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. and will return to San Francisco at 5:30 and 7:30. The yachts of the Vallejo fleet will cruise through San Pablo Bay and will anchor off Ki Campo to-morrow. ———ee————— | PACERS SHOW GREAT SPEED IN THE RACES AT DETROIT Rain Puts End to the Day’s Sport Be- fore the Card Has Been Com- Sleted. DETROIT, July 28.—Heavy rain stopped the racing to-day at Grosse Pointe track after two heats had been raced In each of the three events on the card. The final heats of the events will be raced to-morrow afterncon. a free gate being extended to the pa- trons. Results: 3 ee-heat plan— 0514 Gratton won the second heat in E Rm;“ B, Hazel Patch, Anidrosis, Ecstatlc and iz Sohinx also started. o™ (fot, M. ‘and M. consolidation, purse $200C, three- t plan—Miss In Law won two strafght heats in 2:18%, 2:4l3. Get Away and Emily Letcher also sturted. ©:10 trot, purse $1500, three-heat plan— Zephyr won the first heat in 2:12. Norman B won the second heat in 2:12%. Brownle Wil- ton also started. —_—————————— BEN JORDAN RETIRES FROM THE ROPED ARENA English Boxer Says the Young Blood In the Gamé Is Too Swift for * O Him. NEW YORK, July 28.—According to | Charlie Mitchell Ben Jordan, the little English boxer, who was one of the first to stop George Dixon in his win- ning streak in New York some years {'ago, has retired from pugilism. He is sald to have received a flattering offer to visit the United States, but he de- clined. He remarked that the young blood now engaged in the boxing game —————————— 3 Prince Eitel, the Kaiser’s second son, | was entirely too swift for him. Jordan is said to be smitten with the charms|is not only a rich man, it is said, but of Princess Eva of Battenberg, accord- | at the present time he holds a very im- ing to court gossips. portant position'in London. The pro- | 1 | 7L S N S S T S PP, N RSN 7 -+ | Pacific Experts to Line Up Against Marin County Team. International Contest in the East Arouses Enthusiasm. The cricket match between the all- England team and Allcomers on the Ala- meda ground has been postponed, but in its stead there will be played, by the con- sent of the captains of the Alameda and San Frangisco County teams, a game between the Pacific Club and a Marin County team, captained by George Hell- man. The representatives of the Pacific Club will be chosen from the following: E. H. M. Lannowe (captain), E. H.Wilkes, H. R. Ellott, H. C. Casid Storrs, Norman Logan, Dr. O. N. D. B. Jamieson, B. Altman, C. Robinson, | Charles B. Hill and George Wiseman. The Marin County representatives are G. Hellman (captain), D. Hearfleld, H. Jones, R. Jones, D. Duncan, W. Peth- erick, H. E. Boulton, A. F. Chambers, J. Partridge, J. R. Davis, G. E. Starr, J. J. Theobald. Twelve or more may be played on each side. Last Sunday's match between the San Francisco County and Pacific elevens was the third meeting of the two teams during the present season and was looked forward to with much interest. In the first match between these clubs the Pacifics, represented by the same men, with one exception, that wore its colors last Sunday, won by 17 runs. On that occasion the San Francisco County team collapsed, practically all the runs being scored by Richardson (3% not out) and Sloman, who' played g stonewalling in- nings of 13. At the second meeting, on June 25, the San Francisco County team won by a margin of 39 runs, only one of the team falling to score. During the past month Petersen and Duquesne have improved under the coaching of Captain Richardson, the formér making 100 not out, and the latter 32 not out, against Santa Cruz on July 9. The San Fran- cisco County team beat the Santa Cruz eleven, which proved easily victorious over the Pacific and Alameda representa- tives, by 110 runs for a loss of only two wickets. On August 4 and 5 there will be an international cricket match in the East. The Metropolitan District Cricket League of New York will play against ~n eleven of the Marylebone Cricket Club ot Eng- land on the ground of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club at Livingston. The Metropolitan District Cricket League includes the Brooklyn Cricket Club, the Kings County Cricket Club, the New York Veterans' Assoclation and the Staten Island Cricket Club. In the s.rooklyn Club are included the Brooklyn Nomads, the Brooklyn Wanderers and the Brooklyn Zingarl. The Kings County Club fincludes the Kings County St. George Club, and the Staten Island Club is represented by teams A and B. Many of the best cricketers in the United King- dom belong to the M. C. C., or Maryle- bone Cricket Club, but. as the club fre- quently has two or more teams playing on the same day, it cannot concentrate its full strength in one eleven. The man- agers of the club endeavor to make up an eleven that will play a good but not an overwhelming game against their opponen ——— MRS, €. WATTSON SCORES SUCCESS AND WINS CUP Park Fennis Courts the Sceme of New Victory by Clever Lit- tle Lady. Mrs. C. Wattson scored her second win of the Van Vliet cup on the park tennis courts yesterday. In the finals she met and defeated Miss Annabel Vodden. The latter gave the small odds .of owe 1-6, which made no difference in the outcome. Mrs. Wattson played acterized her game throughoat the tournament and experienced no dif- ficulty beating Mrs. Vodden. The lat- | ter made a good showing In the first ! set. which was close. In the second set Mrs. Wattson took | the net position almost continually and | volleyed and smashed excellently. Miss Vodden could make no headway and annexed only ona game. The score in Mrs. Wattson's favor was 8-4, 6-1. Mrs. Wattson’s victory was a well-earned and popular one. The final match was the only one she figured in that wa: not close. —_—— Baselall Magnate Dead. NEW YORK. July 2&~—H. R. Van- derhorst, secretary of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, died to-day from heart failure. He was born fifty four years ago in Baltimore. the came aggressive style that char-| BIC TOURNEY - NEXT ON'C May Sutton and Her (lever Sisters Will Be Se the - San Rafael |YOUNG PLAYERS i g ;Percy Murdoek Is the Oy Veteran Who Will I Take Part in the Tournawen: - No tennis tournaments of any portance will be played on th courts until the annual coast ¢ ship events begin. As usual t biggest events of the year, played on the Hotel Rafael { San Rafael. The presence of May ton, champion of the world; he sisters and the best male tal the southern part of the make this season’s events the m teresting held in years. Of course, the women's ships will all go to the Sutt are some fairly clever young ! this part of the State, but completely outclassed by the It is now assured that May St be here to defend her title, as sie will return in time. It is expected Misses Violet and Florence Sutton w be in the competitions. The bay counties will not be as we represented as in the past and chances are the honors will go this year. Players are just as nu ous here as ever and probably r . but there is a lack of class. Murdock 1 the only veteran ameng the local play ers and aside from him the local thusiasts will have to pin their fa to such men as Adams, Gardner Rolfe. Murdock will have to do bet than he did in the last two champi ship events if he hopes to defeat visitors from the lower part State. The other players named are uncertain quantities. Adams and Gard- ner will surely have a chance with an: of the entrants. Bell will not partic pate and MacGavin will not be hers to defend. A new champion will be de- veloped and the event has such an open look that all of the young cracks cher- ish fond hopes of annexing the coast championship title. ‘The tournament committee for the San Rafael tournament held an Im- promptu meeting during the week and arranged the order of events. Chair- man R. T. Crawford, Percy Murdock dnd Grant Smith were present and ar- State < sout | ranged the following schedule: Men's singles, September 2 and 4; women's singles, September men’s and women's doubles, September 6; mixed doubles, to be announced on the court: finals of men's doubles, September challenge match, women's doubles, Sep- tember 9 at 10:30 a. m.: championship match, women's singles, September 9 at 1:30; finals men's singles, September 9 at 2:30. The final rounds of the first handi- cap doubles tournament for the new three-time cups will be played on the park courts to-morrow. In the semi- finals the following teams will meet: Harold Gabriel and A. H. Brabant (owe 3-6) vs. Harry Rolfe and Clarence Grifin (owe 15); George Baker and Charles (owe 15 3-8) vs. George Janes and Herbert Long (owe 153-6). All four teams are below scratch and are evenly matched. The three remalining matches should be close and interest- ing and fast exhibitions. Local players are taking an unusual interest in the champlonship tourna- ment at Portland because of the fact that George Busch of the California Club has worked his way almost to the semi-finals and has not as yet lost a set. Busch was in fine condition when he left here and it wogld not be sur- prising if he won the championship. ‘ AUTOMOBILE CLUB DESIRES TO CONSTRUCT A BOULEVARD Proposed Koadway to Rum Past the New Golf Club House and Ceme- teries to Baden. Though it was generally supposed that a meet of the Automobile Club of California would be held at Del Monte during the month of August, no' ar- rangements have been made for a tour- nament there or anywhere else up to the present time. The matter has been discussed by’ the executive committee of the Automobile Club of California, and a decision will be reached shortly. Del Monte and San Francisco have been suggested as places where a race meet may be held. 1t is likely that work will soon be begun on the boulevard, for auto- mobiles and light vehicles only, from San Francisco into San Mateo County. The directors of the Automobile Club of California are trying to obtain 350 subsecriptions of $100 from those whom a good road would benefit. As the rights of way have been secured and the line to be followed by the boule- vard settled, all that !s needed to carry out the work is the monm The Supervisors have $17,500 avallable for the extension of Nineteenth n‘;emu in herly direction past e new :au‘z‘:t oef t’hu San Francisco Golf and Country Club at -Ingleside to the boun- dary line of San Mateo County. The new boulevard will begin at this peint and will pass through the property of the Spring Valley Water Company and parallel to the track of the Southern Pacific Railway to School nr;cl. along h it will run west to the coun :’o‘:’: thence south to Market nnn,' Colma; along Market street for a few blocks and thence in a southeasterly di- rection throush the property of the Crocker Estate Company between San Bruno avenue and the cemetertes. The road will cost $35,000, and after construction will be maintained by San Mateo County. Suscribers may make their checks payable to R. P. Sehwerin, president; L. P. Lowe, S. C. Buckbee, C. C. Moore or Thomas Magee Jr.. di- rectors of the Automeobile Clud of California, under whose managemernt | the money will be expended. If the necessary amount is not subseribed by | the middle of mext month the project will be dropped. The propesed boule- vard wiil be of value not only as afford- ing a pleasant way of getting out of San Francisco, but also as a standing example of good road-making that will cause the community to insist upon greater expenditure in the tonstruction and maintenance of good highways. —_———— Accused of Passing Raised Bills. Leroy Greggs was arrested yesterday in the Mission by Policeman Charles ‘W. Brown while he was trying to pass a bill raised from $1 to $10. He was taken to the City Prison and will be turned over to the Federal authori His young wife visited him in and cried over the disgrace brough! upon her. She declared she alway- thought her husband came by his money honestly. Greggs answers the description of a bill-raiser for wi the police have long been looking. e v i o p—