The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1906, Page 44

OAKLAND IS VICTORIOUS IN THREE EVENTS New World’s Record Established in the Pole Vauit. Lee Brothers Prove to Be Sensational Dis L ¥ f Lowel! £ NN TAKF AST TIME IN ha m. It you to Let Me Guide You on Your Way to Regain Your Heaith and Renew Your Strength. feel that you are mot Do you ee to 2l Diseases of men. Spermatorrhoss, Lost Vigor Stricture, Rupture, Piles, Hydrocele ganic Weakness, 'Contaglous Biood sanes, Acstle ard Chronic Urethral Prostatic Inflammation eptance of & for 1 never ac me— E 1S FREE. S THREE EVENTS. to win o be shaken ell short a { points made by the Lick 6, Lowell Harvard 15, lve the feel cure Varicocele, or. Dis- anc se is equivalent to incurable cases. For I bave specialized on the ailments of men. My methods are distinctly original and are up to date. baffied and fail, I cure, and quickly. Dr. Miles @& Co. Cormer Market and Kearny Streets, 702 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Where other physiclans cure Hours, ® A. M. oS P. M; Tto® P. M. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE | | | | | L4 ALBERT of OAILAND “ - 0, Belmont 6, Hoitt 0. The track was getting slower as the | afternoon advanced and the surface be- came more cut up. The time made is not a fair gauge by which the perform- ances may be measured. Many of the gprinters could not do themselves justice, but they will be heard from on other days to come. Only one mild protest was lodged with Referee Willlam Greer Harrison during the day. That competent official ap- pealed to the boy's sense of sportsman- | ship and the appeal was withdrawn al- most as soon as it was lodged. The re- sults in detail: 100-yard dash—First heat won by Keating (Harvard), Sepulveda (Alameda) second—time, :10 3-5; second heat won by Euttenbach (Low- «ll). McHenry (8. C: Prep.) second—time, :11; third heat won by Gillen (Pacific Grove), J. Read (Lowell) second—time. :11! fourth heat s dead heat between Cline (Harvard) and Leber (Oakiand)—time. :11; fifth heat won by Golcher (Lick), Nusbaumer (Hoftt's) second —time. :11 Semi-finals—First heat won by Glllen, Nus- baumer second—time, :10 4-5; second heat won by Cline, Read second—tim: ; third heat McHenry (only, starter) in :11 by Gillen (Pacific Grove), Cline (Harvard) sec- {ond, McHenry (Santa Clara) third—time, {115 H -yard dash: First heat—Leber (Oakland) K uttgenbach (Lowell) second; second heat irst, —Gray (Santa Rosa) first, Macaulay (Alameda) second; third heat—Wallach (Ukiah) first, But- ler (Lick) wecond; fourth heat—McHenry (8. C. C. A D) and McDonald (Oakiand) dead heat; Mfth heat—Keating (Harvard) first, Makinson ' (Lowell) second; sixth heat—Cline (Hervard) first, Cauldwell (Lowell) second—no time taken in preliminary heats. Semi-fina First heat won by Keating, Wallach second— time, :243-5, second heat won by Buttgen- bach, Leber second—time, :24 4-5; third heat won 'by Cauldwell, McHenry second—time, 125 1-5; final heat won by Keating (Harvard), Buttgenbach (Loweil) second, Wallach (Ukiah) and Cauldwell (Lowell) dead heat for third— time, :23 4-5. Quarter mile—Preliminaries: First heat— Crabtree (Lick) first, Robert (Oakland) second, Wiison (Santa Rosa).third, Graff (8. C. C. A. D.) fourth. Becond heat—Crary (Harvard) first, Macaulay (Alameda) second, Allen (Santa | Clara) third, Hannchett (San Jose) fourth. Third heat—Holmes (Berxeley) first, Lousley (Wilmerding) second, O'Bryan (Pacific Grove) third, Stroud (Oakland) fourth. Fourth heat-- lom) (Ukiah) first, Jackson (Beimont) second, Kerr (San Jose) third, Koenig (Santa Clara) fourth. No time taken in preliminary heats. Final heat—Won by Kerr (san Jose), Crabtree second, Macaulay (Alameda) third. Time, :58 3-5. One-half mile—Won by Rmadner Lee Jr. (Harverd), H. Maundrell (Lowell) second, Free (Oskiand) third. Time, 2:05. K. F. Lee (Harvard), H. Maundreil Garvin (Lowell) third ime, 4:39. One mile relay race—Won by California Mile run—Won by (Lowell) second, School of Mechanical Arts (Lick School), Har- vard second, San Jose third. Time, 3:26 4-5. 120-yard hurdles: First heat—A dead heat, Breesi (Lowell) and Boyd (San Jose); time, :21. Dead heat, th E it 5. Becond hs Beatiey (Ukiah); dead heat, Johns time_ eat—| Leib (Lowell) and 21 Third heat—A and Raines (San heat—Won by, Jose): 21 1 final heat won | ) ~ F/INNER . OF THES \INDIVIDUALL, ,CUP [+ | ATHLETES WHO WERE THE SENSATIONAL PERFORMERS AT STANFORD | UNIVERSITY YBSTERDAY IN THE INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSO- | CIATI INITIAL MEET. HIGH SCHOOLS WERE ABLY REPRESENTED. | | L = = % | Hanford 2, Benicia 0, Cogswell 0, Berke- | Dignan ASan!fi !fiusnh). Allsopp (Lick) second; wprg-? R 1, Santa | time, £t eat—Won by Carpenter A g ey prosa. ¥ ant® | Wkian). Barieau (Lick)_second; time, :20. | Clara 1, Ban b G " | Seml finals: First heat—Won by Dignan, Leib Wilmerding 0, Santa Clara College 0, Palo | second; time, :18. Second heat—Won by Alto 1, Mount View 0, Colusa 0, Thatcher | Raines, Johns second; time, :18. Third heat —Won by Boyd, second; nter me, :18 8-5. Final heat—Won by Boyd (San Jose), Jobns (Lick) second, Raines (San Jose) third; time, :18. 220-yard low hurdles, first heat—Bellah (Hanford), first; Zeuner (Lowell), second. Sec- ond heat—Brunn (Senta Clara), first; Jacobs (Santa Ross), second. Third heat—Raines (Santa Clara),” first; Bradley (Ukiah), second. Fourth heat—ickert (Balmoiit), first; Seevics 1 (Berkeley), _second. heat—Lombard Berkeley). first; Thompson (Lick), second. ixth heai—G, Steel (Belmont), first; Meyer (Lowell), second. Seventh heat—Proctor (San- ta Rosa), first; Black (Lick) second. No time taken in preliminary heats. Bemi-finals, first heat—Won by Bellah, Ja- cobs second. Time, :201-5. Second heat— Won by Fickert, Proctor second. Time, :81. Third heat—Won by Bradley, Lumbard and Zeuner dead heat for second. Time, :30 1 Final heat—Won by Fickert (Belmont), Ja- cobs (Santa Rosa) second, Bradley (Ukiah) third. Time, :282-5. Twelve-pound hammer throw—Won by To- masini (Palo Alto), 176 feet; Munn (Oakland] second, 143 5-10 fcet; Wooley (Santa Rosa) third, ‘136 5-10 feet, High jump—Won by Munn (Oakland), 5 feot 10 inches; Evers (Berkeley) second, 5 feet 9 inches; Hill (Belmont) third, 5 feet 8 inches. Broad jump—Won by Le Veau (San Jose), distance 20 feet 13, inches; Bellah (Hanford) second, 20 feet 14 inch; Scott (Alameda) third, 19 _feet 53 inches. Shot put—Won by Munn (Oekland), distance 47 feet 5Y, inches; Tomasini (Palo Alto) and Dignan (Santa Rosa) a tie for second place with 44 feet 4 inches, Pole vault won by Albert Munn of Oakland High School, helght 11 feet zyf inches (world’'s interscholastic record); Vail (Oakland) and Bellah (Hanferd) tle for second place, height 10 feet 11% inches. SCOTTISH RITE BODIES HAVE A LADIES’ NIGHT pbeinth ey There was a most faslfionable audi- ence in the Albert Pike Memorial Tem- ple on Geary street last evening, it be- ing the “ladies’ night” of the California Bodies, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry. The entertainment provided was in the nature of a drama in three acts entitled ‘‘The Triumph of Integrity,” put on for the purpose of giving the “outside world” an oppor- tunity to see the elaborate scenery and some of the many rich costumes used in the conferring of the several de- grees of the rite. The scenery and cos- tumes, procured at a cost of more than $25,000, are richer and more magnifi- cent than any other ever presented on any stage, some of the costumes shown last evening costing $600. The scenes were of dazzling splendor. in which the lesson of integrity is taught, is founded on an incident in connection with the building the second temple at Jerusalem. The ren- dition of the several parts was a mar- vel of memorized work and several of the scenes were loudly applauded. Those who took part were Fred J. H. Rickon, Dr. E. W. Couper, D. W, Don- DESPERATE MEN The drama, | POLICE CAPTURE Fugitives Wanted in Indiana for Train Robbery and Safe Cracking Are Caught Here John A. Locke and H. C. Harris, two alleged desperadoes who are said to have made a black criminal record at Richmond, Ind., were ecaptured last night near the Six Mile House by De- tectives Tom Gibson and Tim Bailey. The men are charged with holding up a train and cracking several safes mear Richmond. When they were finally discovered there d surrounded by a Sheriff’s posse they fired into the crowd, killing one of the officers and wound- ing several. ~ Gibson and Bailey have been follow- ing them for several days. The me: made a show of fight, but Gibson and Batley had the drop on them and they surrendered. FOUR GENERATIONS WITNESS MARRIAGE Aged Couple Wedded as Se- quel of Romance Begun Years Ago. Justice of the Peace Lawson yester- day married John Winstanley of May- fleld, Kan, and Mrs. Maria Brewer of Irvington, Alameda County. Winstan- ley on securing the marriage license gave his age as 65, while his bride blushingly confessed to 75 summers. The interesting part of the marriage ceremony was the fact that there were four generations on the bride’s side present to wish her well on the occasion of her second voyage on the matri- monial sea. Mrs. Julia Preston, herself a grand- mother, stood up as bridesmaid to her mother. After the knot had been tied there was a general handshaking, in which the married couple were the re- ciplents of hearty congratulations from the assembled relatives. The wedding is the happy culmination of a romance which began in the lives of the couple many years ago. Though Mrs. Winstanley was the senior of her present husband they were much de- voted to each other. Circumstances at the time prevented thelr marriage, but the years brought the opportunity which they had long waited for. - Some time ago Winstanley decided to sell out his interests in Mayfleld and came to this State to woo the loved one of the old days. nelly and 8. P. Johnston, Jews, and J. Kuhl, 1. P. Albro, J. C. Bedd, W. H. Hendricks H. P, Speakman, John R. Atkinson and Dr. J. W. Creagh. There was dancing and a collation after the drama S o, A Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 24.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—C. F. Diliman, at the Webster; J. Marks and wife, Neth- erlands; P. L. Ryan, Hoffman; F¥. R. Muhr, Albemarle; W. Wilson, Holland House. 3 From Los Angeles—Mrs. Jorguson, at the Herald Square, i - NEWTON WINS COLUMBIA NAN SILVER MEDAL| OUT FOR RUCBY) EXHIBIT CLASS Hands in Best Score in|W.de Burgh Whyte Confers the Qualifying Round of Coast Golf Championship LAWSON IS ONE HIGHER T B Swift of Santa Barbara Is the Only Representative of Southern California The qualifying round over eighteen holes medal play of the sixth annual golf competition for the men’'s amateur champlonship of the Pacific Coast Golf Association was held yesterday on ths links of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club at Ingleside. In spite of the heavy rain that fell on Friday and the showers yesterday morning the course was In excellent condition. Of the thirty-two players entered twenty-six made returns, the best be- ing the 43, 41, total 84, of F. C. Newton of the Claremont Country Club. John Lawson, with whom Newton was paired, was only one stroke worse, his card showing 43, 42, total 85. Newton won the silver medal of the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation for the lowest score in the qualifying round. Since Mat F. Moore of the Santa Barbara Country Club did not appear, A. B. Swift of the same club was the only repre- sentative of Southern California. He tied John Lawson’s score with 85. The following entered, but did not play: J. A. Folger of the Claremont Country Club, Reginald White of the San Fran- eisco Golf and Country Club, J. O. Cad- man’ of the Claremont Country Club, W. H. La Boyteaux and F. H. Beaver of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club. The details are shown in the table: PACIFIC COAST GOLF _ ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP—QUALIFYING ROUND. Lo COMPETITORS AND CLUB. Out.| In. I rotal, ¥. C. Newton, Claremont......| 43 | 41 [ 5 John Lewson, San Francisco..| 43 | 42 | 85 A. B. Bwift, Santa Barbara...| 45 | 40 | 85 B. D. Adamson, San Francisco.| 45 | 42 | 87 Frank Kales, Claremont 44|45 80 Dr. J. R. Clark, San Francisco| 40 | 41 | 80 Captain J. 8. Oyster, S. F. 48 | 43| 91 A. 8. Lilley, San Rafael 45 | 48 | 93 H. W. Sherwood, Claremont...| 50 | 44 | 94 . L. Abbot Jr., San Francisco 45 | 46 | 94 R. J. Woods, San Francisco 40 | 45 | 94 W. P. Johnson, 50 | 44 | b4 Arthur Owen_dan Franclsco 50 | 45 | 95 R. 1. Bentley, San Francisco..| 47 | 48 | 95 A. H. Higgins, Claremont. 50 | 45 | 95 H. C. Golcher, San Francisco.| 49 | 47 | 96 R. G. Brown, San Francisco.| 51 | 47 | 98 E. R. Folger, Claremont ....| 49 [ 48 | 98 Sherwood Hopkins, S. F. 52 (46| 98 F. 8. Stratton, Claremon 50 48 | 08 Dr._W. M. Carpenter, Cla 52 | 47 [ o0 3. W. Byrne, San Francisco..| 85 | 44 [ 90 A. C. Bingham, San Francisco 54 | 48 | 100 Perty: Eyre, Burlingame... 51 | 49 | 300 E. K. Johnston, Linda Vista:..| 53 [-50 | 108 R. D. Girvin, San Francisco...| 53 | 56 | 108 The sixteen who qualified will take part in the first match play round, over eighteen holes, on Monday, beginning at 2:30 p. m. They will be matched ac- cording to their positions in the quali- fying round as follows: Newton ve. Sherwood, Cales vs Owen, Oyster vs Hig- ‘With Britishers, Hoping to Bring Teams Across Water NEW YORK, March 24—Those interest- ed in the introduction of Rugby football in the United States are working to have one or more English teams make a trip to this country next fall. There is a probability, it is said, that a general con- ference will be held abroad in which delegates from this country will be asked to take part. The instigator of the move- ment in this country is W. de Burgh Whyte, secretary of the Columbia Uni- versity Club. He has been correspond- ing with Percy Coles, secretary of the Rugby Football Union in London and teceived the following letter from Coles, in which the latter said: “I laid your correspondence befors my committee at their last’ meeting. The whole matter will come up before the international board at the meeting Sat- urday (March 17). The following resolu- tion will be proposed by this union: “‘That a conference be held between delegates of the colonial unions, the United States of America and the inter- national board, such a conference to take place before the meeting of the board in Mareh, 1907." The resolution providing for the con- vention was taken up last Baturday and Mr. Whyte, aithough he has not heard the result, says he has recelved assur- ances from England which lead him to belleve it was passed. Those who are advocating Rugby as an international game believe the Western colleges will play an important part in arousing interest in this country. The University of California has sent her football coach to England for the pur- pose of studying the English game. Whyte hopes for an international game between Columbia and Oxford or Cam- bridge, which would go far toward arous- ing interest here. —_————————— Billiardist and Aeromaut Arrive. NEW YORK, March 24—M. Cure, the French billiardist, who will compete in the champlonship billiard tournament which begins here April § arrived to- day on the steamer La Savole from Havre. Another passanger on La Savoie was Count Henri de la Vaux, an aero- naut. He brought several lloons, with which he will make a series of ascensions. —_——————————— Raseball Fan Gets Damages. CHICAGO, March 24.—August Auer- bach, who sued the American Baseball League for $35,000 damages for injuries received by being hit by a batted ball. was today awarded $10,000 damages by a jury in Judge Frost's court. L o o gins, Swift vs Woods, Lawson vs. Ab- bot, Clerk vs. Bentley, Lilley vs. Gol- cher. and Adamson Johnson. ; The eight winners will play in the seeond match round on Tuesday afternoon. The eight players who qualified ves- terday, but lese their matches on Mon- day, will be entitled to enter a consola- tion event, over ‘eighteen holes, on Thursday, the 29th inst. for the second eight consolation prize. EDITED BY R. A -SMYTH YOUNG OARSMEN ) After Routing Sophomores, Berkeley Freshmen Give Seniors a Lively Tussle FINISH A YARD APART College Crews Show Up in Grand Form During Try- out on Oakland Estuary — e Those loyal admirers and followers of the oar and barge sport who went to the Tidal Canal between San Leandro Bay and the Oakland Estuary yesterday after- noon and withstood the heavy showers that fell during the interclass rowing re- gatta of the University of California wi nessed three well-contested races. freshmen's crew was the surprise of the day. After beating out the sophomores in the first event by a half a length, this same four was pitted against the huskier and more experfenced seniors, and it was only by the greatest effort on the part of the veterans that they nosed out the youngsters by a yard in a course that was 700 feet less than a mile. The time in this race was five minutes and three seconds. Coach Garnett was enthusiastic at the remarkable showing made by his baby oar wielders, who have been practicing but six weeks and who have palled to- gether in a barge but twelve times. Com- posing the freshmen crew were: E. D. . 1 and captain; R. 1. Bentley, . H. Sturgis, No. 3; D. G. Wit- stroke; Paul Meyer, cockswain. As Witter displayed every mark of a comer and exhibited varsity form. In the race between the senfors and the juniors the latter were defeated by two jengths over the full mile course. The time was six minutes. The crews were made up as follaws: Seniors—McFarland. No. 1; Armstrong. No. 2; Bailey, No. 3; Schmidt, stroke; Hubbard, cockswaln. Juniors—McNichol, No. 1; McKillican, No, 2; Jones, No. 3; Evans, stroke; Sin- sheimer, cockswain. Sophomores—Wilbur, No. 1; Clark, No. 2; Budeiman, No. 3; Tuller, stroke; Loeb, cockswain. No time was obtained in the race be- tween the freshmen and the sophomores. Coach Garnett officiated as starter. Stuart Hawley and A. Salisbury were clerks of the course; J. T. Tyssowski, timer; Sterl- ing Burnell, judge at the finish. —_——————————— Marshal Ney Beats Charlatan. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 24.—Oaklawn racing results: First race, six furlongs—Fra Filf Sneer second, Investor third. Time, Second race, half mile—Rio Grande wom, Oro second, Arthur Rosenfield third, T D1 Third race, one and & sixteenth miles— Marsha! Ney won, Charlatan second, Jack Young third. Time, 1:51. Fourth race, six and a half furlo hall won, Haughty second, Rather Roval third, won, :15 3-5. De. me, Tims two miles—George Vivian won. Los Angeleno seccnd, Agsie Lewis third. Time, 8:43. Sixth race, TIME TOC PURIF® YOUR BLOOD Spring is nature’s time for renewing and changing; everything puts on new life, the sap rises in vegetation, the its Winter freezes and all respond to Spring’s call to purge and purify themselves. The change in the vegetable kingdom is no greater than the change which takes place in our physical systems at this season, and few can undergo it without some evidence of disorder. thaws out from During the Winter months we live a shut-in life as much as possible, breathing the impure air of closed rooms and heated buildings; we indulge our appetites eating more of the heavier, richer foods, and take less exercise. As a result the blood grows thick and sluggish, the members whose duty it is to carry off the refuse of the body get dull and inactive from the lack of exercise, etc., and leave the waste matter in the system to sour and form impurities and acids which are taken up by the blood and distributed through its circulation. ‘Then as warmer weather comes on and we change our mode of living, the blood is aroused from its torpid state and stirred to quicker action and begins to throw off these accumulations, causing Boils, Eczema, Tetter, Acne, rashes, pimples, scaly eruptions and itching, burning skin diseases of various kinds. In its efforts to rid the system of these accumulated poisons, the blood calls upon every member to assist, but the system is often unequal to the struggle; the energies give way, Some four years ago I wags suffering from impfire blood and a general run-down condition of the system. I had no appetite, was losing in flesh, and an that made me feel miserable. tite I incr my old self. I began and after taking several bottles my skin was cleared of all eruptions and took on a ruddy, healthy glow that as- sured me that my blood had been restored to its normal, hodmymooudidon. bgoyr:ppofiudm lrouo:‘;d. and I could eat any t me, and as I regained my a u.lu;"lln weight, and that ‘‘tired fnnng,'y' wl ‘worried me so much, disappeared, and I was once again VICTOR STUBBINS. Cor, Barthman & Washington Aves. Columbus, Ohio. and if we wish to pass this t must-have our blood in good condition. roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields, and has long been Blood Purifiers” and the greatest of all tonics. one tired feeling e use of 8.8. 8., n durin NOwW the appetite grows fickle, the spirits are de- pmsege and a general run-downpl;mdition is the result. To others the return of Spring means the return of disease, for warmer weather is sure to force out the seeds and poisons of old chronic troubles which have, perhaps, lain inactive and dormant in the the Winter months. THE TIME TO PURKFY YOUR BLOOD. Nature must be assisted, rying period of the year free from disorders and disease we S. S. S. is nature’s remedy, bemg made from the ized as the “King of It goes down into the circulation and removes gently but thoroughly every particle of impurity or humor that may be there, restores lost energy, builds up the appetite, and steadily and pleasantly tones up the entire system by its fine purifying and tonic effects. S. S. S. neutralizes any excess of acid in the blood, making it fresh and pure, and cures Eczema, Tetter, Acne and all skin eruptions and diseases 5 It adds to the blood the rich, healthful properties it is in need of, and in every way prepares the system for the change from Winter to Spring. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, and any and all promptly and permanently. PURELY VEGE upset and somewhat deran impurecondition of the b A [} TgBLE Summer months which are to follow. diseases arising from an impure or poisoned state of the blood, and so thoroughly does it eradicate the cause that no signs of the trouble are ever seen in after years. S.S. S. is not an i ment but a success, and during its forty gears of existence it has so thoroughly i that it is now the most widely bloodgxrifieronthemarket. One great point ) ¥ thedfllu::s vorisofthta;itdoesmtmhinthe est trace of mineral to damage any of icate parts e system which are at this season. ¥ you have any evidences of a ‘begin the use of S. S. S. and get the Book on the its worth wn and used ht- weak or for the sfiood and any medical - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA,