The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1906, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, "HUNTING | TENNIS MANY SURPRISES N COLF MATCH, Stellar Players Are Beaten | Championship Ingleside in - Events i the Links | on LAWSON EATED Expert Golfer Is Downed in! an Exeiting Contest Wit | F. Kales of Claremont Club | R | —e remont S o is oppon N et Kale Browy Downé Newtc be 1d beat Fol penter. RIDERS ENJO TENNIS PLAY IS COMMENCED IN ALAMEDA oley and Janes Suffe Whitney and Ly CHAMPIONSHIPS r Defeat at Hands of tton in Doubles. 0 CROSS LINE e R Olympie Club Leads in Cross XPLODED BLAST GOES OFF IN STOVE in Wood Causes | plosion and Two Women Are Hurt. | we ouse leading w rior of the window the stove attered Th ytron tennis tournaments for t »f Alameda County, in bo! were commenced ye amy Golden Gate Park cc wet until nearly atches were pl were the Charles Foley in th Waterloo at the ton and R. N. Whitney looked to be the strong- | but they lost in straight | and &=y 17} Foley t team entered tner excellent sup- lever lobbing of the winnin of the balls back in he scoring of aces | nad his drive nd his opponents The wing in the two games in the first clever smashing during 0c Whitney orking i uld do I 3 &0 ter wi disposed of George | ence Griffin so handily feat in their succeeding inexpected, Baker and Griffin nger team than Whit- game of tennis and Lytton also disposed and M. Hotchkiss d| T are now in the semi Fred Adam s unknown, but| ang Charles Dunlap won two matches | e i the wood which | ang are also in the semi-finals. They wiil s d an unexploded | pe opposed to Whitney and Lytton. ree w This is th nd oc- | Fred Guerin and Vensano, two lower s kind 2 within | were opposed to Adams and r Or r killed the preliminary round a ex v \ 1 other | surprise by anne 4 f ms and Dunlap ev were P S »rrtonsONE ot doing their best, as they won the ne BHANDY DISTILLERY WILL two sets without losing a game | BE BUILT IN CITY OF VA the singles. N. Ambrose caused an An v pr »set by beating Neil Baker lass J Mar! his opponent from start to finish and won The man, while Ambrose first- below him. Baker t handily, but the next mbrose by a small margin. won the two went to The match | 15 exceedingly close and also Interest- | taken into camp by Hotchkiss outplayed | A Code was Hotchkies. he obably due pleased. Code’s poor showing is to a lack of practice. H. Getz, one of the cleverest of the juveniles, beat R. Drolla in the closest | match of the day. All three sets wel { won vy scores of DroHa taking the fir: on | ro | kiss injury that Then avoid you to live S0 thy of a, Lost Vigor, tatic ance of a case is equiva- for 1 nmever accept in- Consult me—MY AD- E. For 17 years I have <d on the allments of men. stinctly original Wher~ other physi- Med and fail I cure and ent rable ns a cure quickly Dr. Miles & Co. 702 MARKET STREET, Cormer Market and Kearny Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. le m Hours: 9 a. th co The scores follow: | Doubles dams and C. Dunlap beat F. Guerin and Vensano, 4-6, 6-0, 6-0; G C. Foley beat G. Baker_ a Martin im morrow Jetie Tommy Burns, and four children. st and Getz the second and third. Only e mat was played in the second und. Ir Gardner beat Miller Hotch- in straight sets 3; G. Lytton and R. N Ambrose and -Marius Hotchkiss, y and Dunlap beat N Dr. Seiger, 6-1 Whitney and | on beat Janes and Foley €-2, 8-6. 6-3 McLeughlin beat A, Haynes, 3 Hotchkiss beat J Code, H. Getz beat R. Drolla, 5-7, 7-5, kbank by default: M: by defauit; -6, beat N 2 7-5 : beat Miller Hotch- d—Gardner Marvin Hart Fights Tonight. LOS JLES, Feb. 22.—The most sportant battle that has occurred in time will be held in this city to- night before the Pacific Ath- Marvin Hart will meet who has graduated into e heavyweight class because he can me Club, no longer make the middleweight limit 158 pounds. This battle is important will show just how serious because it is the claim of Marvin Hart to the heavyweight titie. Betting odds are 2 to 1 on Hart, with even money that Rupture, Pile Hsurns will stay ten oF fifteen rounds, Weskn | Jim Jefiries will be a Spectator at the nd Pros: ringside. ———————— ENDS HIS LIFE AFTER LOSING HIS SAVINGS AT GOLDFIELD Stockton Teamster Vietim of Mining Craze Leaps to Death in the Channel. STOCKTON, Feb. 22.—Today it was arned that the man who committed suicide by jumping into the Stockton |sible continued sliding. The body of Channel last night was Daniel McMur- ray, a teamster, who lost most of his,brought to Redding and that of Engi- oney at Goldfield. He had resided in Stockton for vears, but recently visited e new goldfields. , He leaves a wife Despondency was e cause The bodv has not been re- vered. defeat of | | | birds. | 100-bira race, ! tered 37 and F. Schultz 79 targets ——— | (ountry Run, but Referee Gives Cup to California — DIPI'TE OVER COURSE Maundvrell and ‘Gfirvi_n of the | Wai Kai Kais Arrive One Minute Apart After Victor Andrew Glarner, sporting “the red- winged “O” of the Olympic Club, was the Arst man to cross the tape in the annual cross country run of the athletic teams yesterday In Golden Gate Park. Giarver went the distance, two miles, in.9 minutes | | and 25 seconds. His team took first place in the event, sccring 5 points. .Glarner was closely followed- by Harold Maun- dvell of the Wal Kai Kais, who finished just a minute later. Garvin of the same team was the third man. . After the race a protest was lodged with Referee William Greer Harrison, who rendered the following decision: A dispute has arisen which is difficult’ to seitle except on the broad grounds of sport. The arrangements made by the Olympie Club were such as to give rise {o this dispute, therefore as referee 1 zive the trophy to U. C. team No. 1 on evidence submitted, ~Feeling that many of the athletes would have .done | | vetter if they had known the course, the club now offers another cup for a race to take place within _the next four weeks over the same course ‘and under the same conditions. ~The cup In this case is to become the absolute property of the tcam winning it, WILLIAM GREER HARRISON. The race attracted an immense throng of spectators. Although the roads were | { muddy the time was fast. No provision was made for police protectiongand con- sequently the runners were interfered with by the spectators at the finish as well 8s by pedestrians and bicycle riders all along the line But for these the time might have been much faster. Seven teams of seven and eight men each were entered, and all the men fin- ished, most of them running strongly at the wire. The tea completed the course in the following order: Olympic 5 points, Wai Kai Kafs 58 points, University of California No. 1 66 points, Y. M. C. A. 104 points, Century Club 119 points, St. Igna- tlus 122 points and University of Cali- fornia No. 2 133 points. The points were scored for the first five men finishing in the best time on each team. Glarner led for the Olympies, thus giving the winged “O” a good lead. Bow- den was the next Olympian to finish, get- ting eighth place. He was followed by Long, who came ninth. Garcia was fourth for the winged “O,"” finishing in thirteenth place, and Thompson scored the last point for the victors by Yanding in nineteenth place. The starters .presented a pretty sight as they were strung out at the tape when | the shot was fired by Starter George James shortly after 10 o’clock. They all broke into a brisk run at the outset. they progressed along the course the pace became much faster till it finally devel- oped into an exciting Sprint toward the finish. Glarner ran the best race of the day, and his steadiness and speed brought vic- tory to him and to the club he repre- sented. He was well up with the bunca at the half way point, when he began to gradually draw away. Coming down the stretch he was there all by himself, win- ning handily with a minute to spare. There were several close finishes among the later arrivals, many of them cross- ing the wire in a bunch that was hara for the judges to segregate. The time was taken only for the first three men to COAST CHAMPION, WHO IS COM- PETING IN TWO TOURNAMENTS IN THE PARK. UNNEN BREAK [LAY PICEDNS Bluerock Season Is Opened finish. The men finished in the follow- - 23 at Ingleside Traps With |ine order: Q £ 2 $ 1. A. A. Glarner 2 ..Olympie Joint Shoot of Gun Clubs| # Hawld Maunarer. CWal Kar’ Kals 3 Garvin . Wai Kai Kafs 4. J. R Kelley.. t. Ignatius Sgw 5. Rhodes. first team The bluerock season was opened aus-| 6. O. Boedeck Y. M. C. & # s S e 7. De Remer. UC, first piciously yesterday at the Ingleside traps De R st tham by a joint shoot of the Union and Golden L. Lang ... -Olympic % < iy ¢ : J. G. Hassard -....Century Gate Gun clubs. A goodly gathering of | Mever 3 Wai Kat Kaby xperts ushered in the season. Although C. Jennings . ~......Century the gunmen are out of practice after their f‘;mé?"" i | long rest from this pastime some good L. L. Rickman. e e scores were made. The conditions were Baker ... Y. M. C Al 4 Niams good, the day being clear and the wind e s g light L. N. Thompsos _Olympic The day’s shoot consisted of five fifteen- Do e e e e bird ra: -Wal Kai Kals first team Groves . Wheeler < and a speclal shoot at twenty F. Schultz, E. Schultz, Holling, O. McMurchy engaged in a in which Holling and E Schultz tied for first place, each breaking 94 clay pigeons. Feudner was next high- with 88 birds, while McMurchy shat- Feudner apd =econd team Holling showed the best form during the Wai Kal Kais day, breaking 61 consecutive targets. In Olympic the special event he had a clean score of | 20 breaks. Reed difi some fine shooting, | Josing but four birds cut of 75. The re- | ;. sults follow: +| as? Five events at 15 birds— oS Marksmen— £5.%.. 5. p A Reading 10 12 10| g Harvey 9 16 Ml w i . * : Jacobsen . » 10 ol - e Green 9 14 13 N T N 2 AT 2 I 1 3 Eobinson 2 1z 0 SEATTLE REPUBLICANS Pitres ........ 718 1 MAIN N 3L/ N T i i 18 11 BEGIN NOVEL CAMPAIGN Patrick ¢ 12 18 8 Prior . 1312 12 q v 7 SR 3 12 12 Peserted by Paper, They Navman 15 15 24 D, i ¥ Webh 10 13 1 Publish Literature on Golcher 12 11 12 i s Holling 18 14 14 Blub()fl]dh. | Murdock . % 1 10 e ek Wattles 9 o1 Special Dispatch to The Call. Hauer Dol 8 e Recd 1414 14 SEATTLE, Feb. 2 Denied newspa- ‘iz(:g“ 12 12 12| per support by the holt of the Pos Bolly oo i © =+ -+ |intelligencer the Republican city Dr. Sylvester 10 10 .| central committee has inaugurated a Pickersgill .. .. ..|spectacular campaign for John Riplin- Sylvester 14 14 14| ger and the Republican ticket. The ;“\er;i:“,;.l Lg ::» 11 committee will use the billboards E. Schultz ® 15 . |throughout the city, proclaiming its Dr. Bodkin . 6 § '7|campaign arguments in letters that Carter ... 12 12 10| can be read for blocks distant. Flam- ?{:::rchy }: 12 12| jg posters announcing the Riplinger Green . 9 12 .| candidacy are displayed on the princi- Donohue ., . 10 ‘9 12!pal billboards throughout the eity. Masterson - -+ .. 12| These are accompanied by exhortations upon party men to support the ticket and by portraits of the leading candi- date. A telegram from United States Sen- ator Piles urging Republicans to sup- port the ticket named by the conven- tion and giving it his own hearty sup- port is.one of the principal features of today’s billboard campaign. —— MARINE WANTED FOR ROBBING STORE IN VALLEJO CAPTURED VALLEJO, Feb. 22—Officer J. Pp. Scully departed this morning for Marys- ville, to return to this city with James M. Riley, a member of the Marine Corps stationed on Mare Island, who is wanted for the burglary of White's jewelry store in this city on the morning of anuary ‘28, The store was robhed by four marines. Three of them, who were arrested a few hours after the crime, pleaded guflty and are now gerving time in State’s prison. Riley made h escape and was not located until last night in Marysville. Special 20 birds—Holling 20, C. Feudne, Naumann 19, E. Schultz 18, Green Reurdx'::.' 13, Reed 18, Golcher 18, Barber 10, Prior 14, Carger 15, Iversen 16, Webb 17, Robinson 17, McMurchy 14. Terrell 12, Sylvester 18, Snyder 13, Masterson 11, King 1. ——— BODIES OF VICTIMS OF TRAIN WRECK TAKEN FROM DEBRIS Remains of a Third Unfortunate Are Believed to Be Hidden in the Ruilns, REDDING, Feb. 22.—The track at the scene of Wednesday night’s wreck was cleared temporarily this afternoon and trains passed. The road is in bad shape, the softness of the earth making pos- J. T. Keiser, the printer killed, was neer Freel was taken to Dunsmuir. It is almost certain there is a third hody in the debris. Keiser was not a tramp. He had a ticket. The crews will work all night and to-morrow picking up the wrecked engines and cars. FEBRUARY 23, 1906 YV 4 FAST GALLOP CLARNER FIRST |SAN MATEO Hou 11 —— 0 2 I EDITED BY R. A SMYTH NDS AFFORD GOOD SPORT Many Fences Are Taken by- Clever Horsemen During the Run o A\ == \S — ENT MEMBERS OF THE FIELD OF SAN MATEO COUNTY HUNT DRAGHOUNDS Y THE FIRST JUMP AFTER THBE PACK WAS LAID TORSE TERDAY AS THEY TOO ON. The regulars of the San Mateo County Hunt had an exhilarating gallop of ten miles after the draghounds yesterday over a splendid hunting country. Jerry Keating, the clever huntsman, had out twelve couples of his fastest hounds and they carried the field along at a merry clip. Those who were out included J. Downey Harvey, Miss Anita Harvey, Francis J. Carolan, Richard M. Tobin, Paul Verdier and Leon Bacquerez. Mr. Carolan was mounted on his big horse | Scarborough, while Mr. Tobin rode Cross Country, a clever fencer. The mect was at 10 o'clock on the county road near Tanforan racetrack. Some members of the field reached the rendezvous by electric car from this eity, while others rode up from San Mateo. The drag boy started some twenty min- utes before the pack was laid on. The course selected led over friendly territory past the Silvey ranch and thence south past Uncle Tom's Cabin. The course then led over the Easton property and through another Silvey ranch down past Millbrae. There was a brief check at Millbrae crossroads to allow horses and hounds to reco from their severe exertions. The hounds were again laid on and carried the horsemen so fortunate as to beouta merry pace through the D. O. Miils fields and into the Easton property. The hounds were taken up near the Coleman tank- house, above the Burlingame Club. Owing to the recent rains there was some heavy going. The average height of the fences was four feet. More for- midable ones wire not attempted, as the ground was too slippery for a horse to take off properly at his jumps. Owing to the heavy rains of the pre- vious day the volo game which was scheduled was postponed, the field being unsafe for pla; UTILIZE POWER OF COLORADO RIVER Electric Fluid to Be Carried 216 Miles Into Los Angeles. i LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22—According to the Times, the energy of the Colo- rado River is to be transmitted to Los Angeles, according to plans now being matured by local and Philadelphia cap- italists. [First, the power is to be dis- tributed arong the mining camps on the Arizona and Nevada border, and ul- timately brought here. 1t is claimed that between the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and the Black Canyon it is possiblé to take advantage of certain sites and develop 500,000 horsepower. After an investigation of other electrically transmitted power plants in the State, the waters of the Black Canyon were filed upon more 3 nth ago to the extent of 250, inghes by Willlam Carruth- ers and John Campbell. Plans are now being prepared for a concrete dam 200 feet high. The dam is to be construct- ed at the lower end of the canyon, and with the fall thus obtained it is calcu- lated that 110,000 horsepower will be ! developed at the minimum flow. This power is to be transmitted in the first instance to the mining camps on efther side of the Colorado River—Searchlight. Bulifrog and Tonopah, on the Nevada side; and Gold Roads and Chloride, on the Arizona side, being among the most notahle, and later to'the coast. The direct line across the desert to Los Angeles woulg be 260 miles in length—the longest power line in the State; and the engineers have figured that th¢ electrical power can be brought here on a voltage of 45,000 and at a loss of not more than 10 per cent. —_—————————— VISITS SAN RAFAEL LODGE. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 22.—Golden Gate uniform degree team of San Franeisco surprised Miramonte Camp No. 333, Woodmen of the World, last night by paying a fraternal visit. The visitors confarred the degree work on several cardidates. X ——————— Grand Cunyon of Arizona. 1 ¥ h i SPLENDID WORK BY HEW JDCE Frank O'Shea Decides Re- sults of Coursing Matches and Gives Satisfaction s Frank O'Shea judged the coursing at | Ingleside Park yvesterday and his work in the saddle proved faultiess. He dis- played a thorough knowledge of the | game and his decisions gave satisfaction Princess Lightfoot, a midget grevhound gave a rare exhibition of gameness in the open stake. Her first trial lasted more than two minutes and from then on the talent bet against her. In all her races the Princess led and finally won, downing Aunty Tralee for the long end of the purse. It was another hard day for favorite | players as they went wWrong on numercus occasions. J. Manning's Russell J was running with great speed, but his chatess were killed by having a limit course in | the fourth round which necessitated his, withdrawal. The following are the re- sults: Open stake—Muggsy beat Judge: Fiddier boat Irma, Hotfoot; W D beat Clanmel: John Hooker beat’ Edenv Rose Clark beat T. C. Watson; Misé Diana_beat Highbinder; Biue Bells heat Galveston: Butte City beat Commercial Trav- eler; Josie Lee beat Rock Ida: Wild Mist beat Fast Maii's Brother: Rock Roller beat Master Garrison; Butt In beat Blanche Jewett: John Morrisey’ beat Crazy Jane; Ragged Actor beat Haughty Helen; Tar Baby beat Kitty W: Aunty Tralee beat Hidden Hatred: Doretta beat Eagle Bird; Russeil J beat Frank Dumn: Fetterless beat Reckless Acrobat: Paul Dun bar beat Siroc: Domestic Lad beat Tom King Choo Choo beat Little Dainty; Northern Fi beat Prometheus; Great Northern beat Bloom ing Dutchmen: -Mald O'Dyne beat Terra Ootta; Cry Baby beat Gallant Boy: -Renfréw beat Sherman: Pasha Pleasant beat Fairy Belie; Coboconk beat Valléfo Star: Pomona beat R of Gold; Sangerman beat ~ Waubanauhk Mount Eagle beat Real American: Genera Fremont beat Daisy Rocket: Princess Lighttoot | beat Homer Boy. Ruby Sankey beat Young Fearless: Close Shave beat Golden Feather. Second round—Irma Hotfoot b John Hooker beat W D; Rose Cla Diana; Biue Bells beat Butte Clty: Wi beat Josle Lee; Butt In beat Rock Jobn Morrisay; Roller; Aunty Russell J beat Doretia: : Choo Choo beat Ragged - Acior "beat Tralee beat Tar Baby: Paul Dunbar beat Fei Domestle Lad; Mald O'Dyne beat Northern | Flver; Great Norihern beat Cry Baby; Shar- man ~ beat Pasha . Pleasapt: Pomana beat Coboeonk; Sangerman beat Mount Bugle; Prin- | cess Lightfoot beat General Fremont. Ruby | Sankey beat Close Shave. Third round—John Hooker beat lrma Hot- | fcot; Rose-Ciark beat Blue Bells; Wild Mist | beat’ Butt Tn; Aunty Trales beat Ragged Actor: | Ruseell J beat Paul Dupbar; Choo Choo beat Great Notthern; Mald O'Dymie beat Sherman; Pomona a bye, Sangerman withdrawn; Prin- cess Lighttoot beat Close Shave. Fourth round—Rose Clark beat John Fooker: Aunty Tralee beat Wiid Mist; Russell J beat Choo Choo: Maid O'Dyne beat Pomona; Prin- cess Lizhtfoot a bye. Flfth round—Aunty Tralee beat Rose Clas Prircess Lightfoot a bye, Russell J withdraw. Maid O’'Dyne a bye . Sixth round—Aunty Tralee a bye: Princess Lighttoot beat Maid O Dyne. 1ding course—C. Smith's Princess Light- foot (Hotfoot-Princess Royal) ~beat P. Q'Dowd’'s Aunty Trales (Cronjn’'s Wild Rostnante; High School Beys $ 3 The annual swimming championships of the Academic Athletic League will take place tonight at the Olympiec Club. The Lick High School took this meet handily last year, but in the new S. F. 8. L, held on the 9th of this month, they lost by 2 points. Polytechnic was first with 17 peints, Lick second with | 15 and Lowell was third with 13. As is the case in many track and swimming meets, the relay race came as the deciding event. On the 9th of s month these three schools finished ulmost as one, aud it was soma time be- fore the judges gave ouf their decision. e e—— Death Summons a Miniag ! DENVER, Feb. 232.—Thomas E. | Smith. w known as an authority on smelting and mining, died at his home here today. He was 64 years of age and leaves a wife, three sons and a| daughter. Smith was once at the head | of the smelter at Argentine, Kans., and Werent times managed smeiters in HORNETS DEFEAT PICKED ELEVEN Albions Fail to Appear to Play a Match, but a Serateh Team Does Well B e The league game of association foot- ball which was to have been played at the Presidio athletic grounds between the Oakland Hornets and the Albions yesterday afterncon was called off ow- ing to non-appearance of the Al- bion team. A scratch team was raised, however, and an exhibition game was played, which resulted in a score of 4 to in favor of the Hornets. The first haif of the game was bit- terly contested, and alt.ough the men in -the scratch team had never played together before, they did some clever work and blocked the ball at several critical ‘moments when a goal was all but assurcd for the opposing team. Two goals were made by each team in the early part of the first half, and for a while it seemed it might be a tie game. The Hornets, however, made another goal a few minutes before thes close of the first half. This was closed with the seore 3 to 2 in the Hornets’ favor. During the second half, which wis cut from forty-five minutes ta thirty minutes by consent of both teams, the Hornets succeeded in plac- ing arother goal nd the game ended with the score to 2 = their favor. [he lineup of the teams follows: Oakland Hornets—Goal, McCretchey; fulls backs, Von Helm a Lasater. halfbacksy Smith Duncan and MeGregor; forwards, Ei- lot, Warburton McLaughlih, Chambers and McKenzie. Albions—Ceal, Somerville: fuilbacks, Milne and Aaderson; halfbacks, Balmaln. Fernie and Lewis: forwards, Copeland, Xinsworth, Shand, McGregor and Wood: the Sacramento Team Wins. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22.—The Sacra~ mento association football team de- feated the Hornets of San Francisco at the Oak Park grounds this afternoen a score of 6 to 4 The play was shappy ;and, fast, and both teams showed marvelous speed. Is the pleasure going out of your lifa? Are you losing the ambition. the vim and “grit’” whi long to vigorous manhovd ? Are you weak, jazy despondent—losing your grip on Mfe? If so0, here is the way t» MY EOOK 15 FREE There is n cure for such as youw Sead prove the star to vour fu- 0 uiding ture. [ semnd it clomely sealed. Dr. M. C. HcLaughlin 906 larket Street, San Franeineo.