The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1906, Page 46

46 THE \SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 190 'SPORTS | “CALIFORNIA VICT PITCHER REINHARDT | 0F Bl 5 { | THE HERO E AND GOLD COHORTS. Sensational Plays Mark the Céme, Sweesy Especially Distin- guishing Himself by a One-Handed Catch. ® ST BASIITAN GRAFT EEIEINe . CATHALATEE OF STANFOED and was temporarily | the | warming = up ond vester- | dazed. He soon recovered and continued b game for the | his high-class work. Bell tried 1o stretch a two-bagger For a time tes had 1 the | ents and would | nto a three-cushion shot in the ninth| hen two were out. There was a great | | w — £ | relay throw from Jordan in left field v us Sat-} t6 € t short and thence to Gunn v how- | at Bell was out and the Eame « s ty of Cali- \ was ended. | The teams will - play the d(‘ridin}zb s to the curves of | game of the series on some neutral ¥ Wes two innings and | grounds within the next two weeks. r r useful two-bag- | Th 2 s Ren S | STANFORD. s, } AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 2b. .56 0 0 0 4 2 © y c (4 3. 08 1L9ng » 4" 1 ( B o5k s A8 H T4 0 20 BAT 0 e s, P.t¢ eee . 4.9 & 1 o.1 0 ¢| Cadwalader, 1. ..5..4 0 1 0 4 0 1 | Dudley, r. v WP B 2| Prestey, ib. ol TSR R its - men | Bampeon, & SR L e .L- 4 1a cool, | s 2 it | MRS+ 22 Vlv;rzona'x od e AT Rl | HERO OF THE BASEBALL GAME { CA NIA FOR THE _INTERCOLLEGIATE | B. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY. ¥ { e R B B N . | 477 Fat e 0l l 2 S o 0o 2 - rRY TO DISCONCERT PITCHER. 4o a-e wea ol REC IS8 (¢ TFFRET " herents of each team tried all | $ fs 81500 EC I\I{Pf' $ ‘(vH,A‘I‘FPEI, RS Rzl | 4669828 MUST EXERCISE CARE B nd t P | 8 S0 t} g T hurled at them, | S D O N i Y 1 w ¢ rival bands | Reinbardt, 7 2 01 0280 Aut(‘fl!o‘bll(‘ Men Confer With k u : 5o, i s ireils s 1 Officials in Regard to | RUNE AN 3 =3 i SUrtgame, | 2 . BUNE AND VIS B E N 3 peed Law. while gloor the blue and | g s " 2 2 0—9 . . ore was:tied | calitornia 2 x— 4| L. P. Lowe, chairman of the gxecutive by « and “the lv\m | Base hits 0200x—6 | committee of the Automobile Club of Cal- - : neant vic L i et VICLOTY | wwest pitched fiest two innings. Three-base | ifornia; 8. &. Buckbee, John Durst, Cap- - | hite —:)l;:‘r s:-‘:::.;;» B H":;‘lc: Twrbn*_ | tain Gleason, John McLaren, Police Com- displayed in the t base on called balls—t v | missioners Poheim, Reagan and Drink- n Fenton scoréd. 'Sales | Sales 1. Struck out—By . | house, Police Judges Cabaniss and Short- it in center field; Fe: by Reinhardt 4. Hit by - | all held an informal meeting yesterday Double plays—Bell (unassisted); Owen to- Pres— distance off third and | {on Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. landed in the | Umpire—Youngey Johnson, Johnson, the —_————————— | "1*1*1'_h?= the | WARD AND WIFE SETTLE . This cre- gt the: Bian | THEIR PROPERTY INTERESTS ve the Tll“"‘lf‘"“‘ Plaintiff ia Divorce Suit Is to Receive umpire would not | $1000 and the Homestead in Veutura. SAN BERNARDINO, April 4—During | the hearing today of the diforce case of | Mary L. Ward against John E. Ward the fact was brought out that an amica- ble settlement of their property inter- ests ‘had been reached at a meeting of their attorneys. The plaintiff is to re- ive $1000 cash and the homestead in Ventura. In return she waives all rights | to the other property of her husband, | either before or after his death. e S dera Knights of Royal Arch to Convene. SAN JOSE, April 14—The fifth annual convention of the Knights of the Royal Arch will convene In this city on Monday morning with delegates from California, Oregon and Nevada in attendance. d of applause in the second an almost im- ader also distin- making a long run- enth inning Berkeley men ng 1 two men on bases in the out, and yet could dex struck gut and ced en were frightendd in b hardt was hit the players .were| | | | while S.S. S. stannarD Tonic _ . The ingredients of whichS.'S. 8. is com , and the methiod of com- bining and preparing them so that they geutly and pleasantly build up and strengthen every part of the body, make it the ideal tonic for a disordered condition of the system. Every one feels the need of a tonic sometimes. The system seems to get ““out of gear, *’ the appetite becomes fickle, the energies are depressed, sleep is not restfal or refreshing, and the entire body hasa nervous, worn-out feeling. When the system is in this depleted, run- down condition it must be'aided by a tonic, and 8. 8. 8. is ized every- where as the standard. Being made entitely of toots, herbs and barks selected for their gentle action as well as their invigorating effect on the system, it will not disagreeably affect any of the delicate members or tissues as do most of the so-called tonics on the market which contain potash or some other harmful mieral ingredient. These derange the stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect:the bowels or otherwise damage the health. ! S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion, improves the appetite, produces | refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tired, run-down feeling, and supplies | tone and vigor to the entire system. It re-establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, acts more promptly and gives better and more lasting results than any other tonic, and because of its vegetable purity is an tgsoluhly : sa‘e medicine for young orold. 8. 8. 8. acts admirably in cases of dyspe; sia, indigestion and other stomach troubles, and after using it that uncom- ' fortable feeling of fullness, dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are 1o longerfelt. NotomlyisS.S, S. the of all tonics but possesses puri- fying and alterative properties, and if there is a taint in the blood it will promptly remove every trace and restore perfect health, 1In selecting your tonic for this year do not experiment but get S. S, S., the recognized stand ard THE SWIFT for the purpose of discussing a plan for putting a stop to the’reckless operation of automoblles without causing sertous friction and annoyance. The Police Commissioners, in conse- quence of the recent accldent near Zin- kand's restaurant, had prepared a reso- lution that all chauffeurs should get censes from the commission, but the rep- resentatives of the Automobile Club are anxious to have the abuse checked with- cut any more ordinances or restrictions than there are at present. L. P. Lowe stated that it {s not neces- sary to do anything more than to enforce the State law, which proyides a small fine !'for a first offense, a fine of $50 and a warning for a second offense and a fine of §100 for a third ‘offense. Both the sec- ond and third offenses may be punished by imprisonment. Just at present many news cars are reaching the city and own- ers are janxious to see what speed they are capable of. It was suggested that chauffeurs be warned by gestures of the hand more frequently than is the custom. - Dr, Poheim suggested that a circular be sent to all professional chauffeurs, cail- ing their attention to the provisions of the State law and warning them that it must not be violaged. The police have been too lenfent and too strict by turns. The commigsioners intend in future to de- prive chauffeurs arrested for speeding of their licenses, one week for .the first of- fense, one month for the second and six months for the third. A strict eye will also be kept on regular offenders who drive between 9 p. m. and 2 or 3 a. m. Complaint has been made of the use of noisy, slecp disturbing signals and some measures may be taken to put a stop to the use of sirens. > The Automoblle Club offered the ser- vices of an attorney and a motor-cyele to the Police Commissioners. The former is to guard the cemmissioners from: being imposed upon by chauffeurs who may take advantage of the commissioners’ 1g- norance of the technical details of auto- mobiling. 2 At noon the party started from the Hail of Justice in automobiles and went out to the Casino for luncheon. ek i S e May Lose Title by Default. LOS ANGELES, April 14.—Miss May Sutton announced today that she weuld not go to England to defend her title as the champion woman tennis player of England on account of the e expense involved. It is possible the ex- penses may be defrayed by public sub- scription, in which case Miss Sutton Iwould probably consent to go. —_———————— The Siamese Minister, Phya Akharaj Varadhara, has fallen a victim to the fas- cinations of the game of polo. He is a member of the Chevy Chase Golf Club of | ‘Washington. ORIOUS AT B SEALS AWAKEN [CHASE HELPS ST INTINE Tlrey:Show Bursts of Speed | Twenty-Five Thousand Fans|Ingleside in Sixth and Eighth When They Gather Seven Runs TWO BAD THROWS HELP Both Frary and Charley Hall Toss the Leather Wide ‘With Runners on the Bags —_——— GAMES TODAY. San Fraacisco-Seattle, -Oakland, o'clock a. m. Seattle at Recreation Park, 2:30 p. m. Portland at Fresno. Oakland at Los Angeles. RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco, 7; Seattle, 3. Fresno, 3; Portland, 2. Los Angeles, 6; Oukland, 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 10 W. L. Pet. | S. Franelsco 7' 1 .E73 Fresno L. Angeles.. 6 1 .857 Oaklan Portland ... 4 3 .571|Seattle The Seals have acquired the habit of slumbering some lately, and after they had been enjoying a beauty sleep yes- terday that was flve innings long, the fans began to twitch and nudge. one another, for the Siwashes had already gathered three and Gleason's brigade had not broken in. - But the work they did in the sixth and eighth spasms. was good and strong, so the game ended— San Francisco, 7; Seattle, 3. Young Mr. Charles Hall, who was dis- pensing the slants for Seattle, began to look like the blow-up kid. For a few innings he can make the Seals resemble bushers nearly every time he starts. But his time- of usefulness generally fades away about the sixtn or seventh innings, when most of the disasters-of the week have come to pass. The tide of victory took a double flip and began to run for the Seals in round six, when Seattle.-was leading, 3 to 0. Hitt ushered in the inning by laying down a clever one and beating it out to first. Along came Hilde and stung the leather for a zipper into right.- He was thrown out trying to make it sound like a two-bagger. Kid Mohler rode one into left for two stations, chasing in Hitt.. ‘Waldron beat a bunt_and Irwin produced a long fly to left for the second tally. The crowd was shaking mitts and tossing bonnets into the air when Frary executed a wild heave to third trying.to .catch Waldron stealing, and this little mis- take was responsible for the run that tied it up. In the seventh the Seals rested, but they were all working right again when time was called for the eighth.. Wal- dren started it off with a walk and Irwin sacrificed. Spencer laid one down and beat it out, and Hall heaved it away at first, letting Waldron score and Spencer go to third. , After that Scho- field and Gochnauer laid . the "timber against the gphere, and it was a regu- lar-ling of march for a minute, ending after-four of thehome brigade had fin- ished their promenade aver the sacks. The game was one of the Kind the fans all agree is a péach. It contained plenty of exciting incidents and was marred by few misplays. The rally of the Seals came in the nick of time and made the crowd feel right again. The attendance was large, nearly 4000 fans passing through the gates. Manager Jack Gleason hopes to annex two games today. In the morning, at Oakland, he will pitch one of his young- sters, probably Doyle. Dick Willlams will unwind his collection in the after- noon for the first ®&ime this season. Dick looks in good form right now, and should toss Gp a varlety of the Kind that brings victory. The score: SEATTLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. 5.0 3, dnr 00 Kane, 2b. . ei0 0 ORI 4 D Frary, c. 2930 0 04 1 1 Heftmuller, 1b. . £°1 2 0510, 0 0 Mott, 5b. a RS A Strelb, 1. 1. . 373 050510 McGlivray. 10 0 80 0 4 6,10 2 2 0 870507 0401 1 1702090 70" 0 -0 140 0.0 0.0 .0 .0 Totals 3 6 02 10 2 CISCO. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, 02 0.2 00 Mohler, 2b. VL0 4 18 0 ‘Waldron, &2 4 8. 250 0 Irwin, 3b 3.0 0 0 2 3 0 Spencer, 1 8 248070 wschofleld, A R e T S Street, c. . 00 10 00 Gochnauer, g 125070 986 Hitt, p. 4 2.0 0 1 Totals ..... 32 1 5 27 2 *Batted for McGiivray in the ninth. **Batted for C. Hall in_the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle 020006100 0-3 300120006 ’ 0000304 x-T7 Base hits...... 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 4 x—1 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—R. Hall. Two-base, hits. Streib, Mohler, Hildebrand, Gochnauer. fica hite—Mott, Frary, Irwin. First base on errors—Seattle 2, First base on called balls— Oft_Hall 4, off Hitt 3. Left on base—Seattie 5, San Francisco 6. Struck out—By Hall 1, by Hitt 3. Double play—Goehnauer to. Mohler to Schofield. Time of game—1:40. Umpire— Perrine. SRS COMMUTERS START TOO LATE. ‘When Hall Is Replaced by Bergman They Get Two Runs. LOS ANGELES, April 14—In a slow game, in which both pitchers were bat- ted freely, Los Angeles defeated Oak- land today by the score of 6 to 3. The result was largely due to crrors on the part of the visitors. Hall was replaced dy Bergman in the ninth inning, and Oakland got two runs off him, but not enough to win. ~ A phenomenal one- handed catch by Brashear was about the only distinguishing feature. Score: PO LA LOB ANGREES. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. McHale, cf.........o® 2 2 1 0 0 0 < - AB. R.BH. 8B.FO. A B | McCreedie, YT S SR e S Bernacg. ¢ £. 4127070 T | Swceney, se 250 003 /8.3 s, 1t 10" 0| Nitchen, it $:.0- 28 0.°0°.07 Brashear, 2b.. 3.2 .2.1 2.1 Ofpsgter 1. 50571 -6 18 0. & (Cravath, ' r, ‘..00..08 2 1° 0 1'70 0f3oresn, o & 000 T8 R:llon, 1. g' <1>- 2‘5 g g 1 07 "3b. 00 23683 g 8, Bs... & 3 0} Donahue, 2b. 800 0 3 Toman, 35 30 2 0 1 0 olpoRaMS 58 9% ; g g g 5 0 0 i T Ry D 10549 Totals 2 7 2 352 SGray . o 0 0 0 0 0 0 % ont it wik e Bergemann, 0 0 00 0 0 0 *One out when wlnnln;orlln ‘was scored. Totals .... 32 610 124 9 0 B KLAND. 0 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Casey, 2b s Van Haltren, ¢. f..s 5. 0 2.0 2 0 2 = Kruger, r. f 5 0 3 0 3. 0 0Ba ° Dunleavy, 1. o i S0 SR i S R e "Markiey, 2b , 4 0 0 0 3 3 ofDelmas it & J. Hackett, 1b 4280938 32 2 Devereaux, 8b. Fopi iy 7 Hogan, > Francks, s 4 0°1, 0742 o 14, s Bllss, Tk e o TR R G Randolph, £ 0 2 00 1 1 3 2 o [ o i L BY INNINGE. Totals . V‘.flaaa—iflu_s na 00 1;’10—4 "*Gray bdtted for Hall in m inning: 11 21 2.0 UNS AND HITS BY INGS, Fresno 101000 1—8 s 3 201000 x—8 21 01 0 27 RIS 231828 DTER e i HiOf Hall T, oft Bergemann, 3 Three: Bases on called balle—Off Toren 6, off Fitz- {base hit—Atz, Two-base hit—Randolph. ~Sac- IS s rifice hit—Dillon. First base on _balls—Of : nd A beae ok 1 all 2. off Randoiph 4, off Bergemann 1. - Lett | efrors—Fresno 2. Time - ok on beses—Los Angeles 6, Oakland 7. First [and 80 minutes. Umpire—Mc) See California Boy Line Out Ball in the Twelfth BIG CROWD AT CAPITAL|SCORE ASEBALL CLAREMONTERS Representatives Lose Opening Match of the Interclub Tournament 20 TO 1S Notable Persons Look On as|Visiting Team Plays One Athletics Administer a AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK, April 14—Twenty-five thousand persons attended the opening game of the American League season here today between the Boston and New York teams at American League Park. The contest was worthy of the occasion, as it lasted through twelve innings, the winning run being made by Williams on a two-base hit and a single by Chase, the Californian, with two men eut. Score: B. H B New York ..... . 8 32 Boston ..... . <3 1% 1 Batteries—Chesbro- and McGuire; Young and Graham. WASHINGTON, April 14—What was conceded to be the largest crowd that ever attended a baseball game in this city turned out to see the contest between Washington and Philadelphia this after- noon, the opening of the American League season. Nearly 13,000 people passed through the turnstiles, to say nothing of the free admissions and those that climbed over the fences. President Ban Johnson of the American League tossed out the first ball, and many Senators, Representatives, members of the Supreme Court of the United States and members of the diplomatic corps were present. Score: R. H. E. ‘Washington .. P L Philadelphia . 4 1.1 Batteries—Hughes and Heydon; Bender and Schreck. NATIONAL LEAGU PHILADELPHIA, April 14—New York today. defeated Philadelpbia in the elev- enth inning of a pitchers' battle by the score of 2 to 1. Mertes won the game after being hit by a pitched ball, when Dooin’s throw to catch him stealing sec- ond struck him on the leg and rolled to the outfield. Attendance, 10,500. Score: R. H. B. New York . 2 8 32 Philadelphia b S O Batteries—Taylor and Bresnahan; Kane and Dooin. pire—O’'Day. BROOKLYN, April 14.—(he Boston Na- tionals won their third straight game from Donovan's team here today, the winning tally being made in the ninth inning. Tenny, after getting a base on balls, was advanced on Dolan's sacrifiee, and scored on Brain's single to right. Attendance 4500. Score: R HBEB Brooklyn S0 Boston £ Batteries—Drescher and Bergen; Linde- man and Needham. Umpires—Emslie and Conway. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 14.—But one run was scored in today’s game between Cincinnati and Chicago, and that went to the home team. Both Weimer and Brown pitched excellent ball. - Atte ance, 6000. Score: R. H, Cincinnati . o e ¥ A Chicago . 07 2 Batteries—Weimer and Phelps; Brown, Reulbach and Kling. Umpire—Johnstone. +S8T. . LOUIS, April 14.—Pittsburg-St. Louis game off. Rain, . HUNDREDS PERISH IN BIG EARTHQUAKE ¥ Great Loss of Life Caused by a Temblor in Formosa. - TOKIO, ‘April 14.—A violent earthquake occurred this morning in the southern part of the island of Formosa. The casu- alties and damage are reported to have been heavier than those of the last earth- quake. As a result of the grthqunke in For- mosa last month 1014 persons were killed, 695 inlured and 1200 houses were demol- ished. The prosperous towns of Datiyve, Raishko and Shinko were completely de- stroyed. The damage done was roughly estimated at $45,000,000. —————— Brewery Damaged by Explosion. STOCKTON, April 14.—An explosion of gas in the cngine-room of the ¥l Dorado Brewery this afternoon partly wrecked the room, caused damage estimated from $500 to $1000 and injured two men. The explosion was caused by gas which formed in the boiler and when some waste was used to start the fire the blow-up followed. o —p base on error—Les_Angeies 1. Struck out—By Randolph 3, by Hall 4, by Bergemann I. Double play-—Hall to Dilion. Balk—Randolph. Passed ball—Bliss. Wild pitch—Randolph. Hit by pltched ball—Bliss. Time of game—2 hours.” Umpire—Knell. ey ANOTHER GAME FOR FRESNO. Toren, After Pitcking Cleverly, Boots Hogan’s Bunt in the Ninth, FRESNO, April 14.—Fresno won to- day’s game In the ninth inning. Toren, after pitching a fine game, booted Ho- gan's bunt. Fitzgerald beat out a bunt, and an error by Sweeney filled the bases. Casey hit a hot one to Moore, and Hogan came home for the final run. The score: Beating to the Home Team| Strongest Two Short and Lacks. Aid of Golfers —_— The team of twelve golfers repre- | senting_the Claremont Country _Clud defeated the team representing the San Francisco Golf and Country Club, 24 points against 7, in the second half of the fizst thi six-hole match of the interclub tournament yesterday on the Claremont links. In the first half of the match, played on the Ingleside links a week previous- Iy, the San Francisco tcam gained an advantage of eight points, which being subtracted from the 13 points scored vesterday by the Claremont team, left the €laremont men the winners by a niargin of 5 points. The San Francisco team was weakened by the loss of John Lawson and-B. D. Adamson, Nos. 1 and 2 of the team. Eight of the welve Claremont players won their matches, Dr. E. E. Baker winning his through the default of his opponent, the San Francisco team playing one man short. The four San Francsco men who proved victorious over their op- ponenis were: A. S. Lilley, J. W. Byrne, Dr. T. G. McConkey and Arthur Owen. The course was in excellent condition und the weather beautiful. The details of the play are shown herewith: SECOND HALF OF FIRST INTER-CLUB MATCH. Claremont— San Francisco— |Pts. 2 (N Claremont w! SLOSSON DEFEATS “HOPPE IN THEIR BILLIARD MATCH of the 18.1 Champlouship Recently. NEW YORK, April 14—George F. Slos- his defeat in -the 18.1 championship bil- llard match with Hoppe which was played recently in Grand Central Palace. He and the young champion met in ihe eleventh game of the world’s champion- ship- 182 tournament’ in ‘the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall tonight, and ’SIosuon outplayed the youth from start to finish, ‘winning by the score of 500 to 245 Only in one inning, the third, was there 4 semblance of champlonship caliber in Hoppe's billiards, while Slosson -invari- ably gave proofs of his expertness at this style of play. The young fellow did mot play anywhere near the.game of which he has shown himself capable, while Slos- son's methodical line of play was pro- ductive of fine resuits. This afternoon Jacob Schaefer of Chi- cago defeated George Sutton of New York, 500 to 397. Slosson and Schaefer are the only players who stand with clean scores, but the end of the tournament is vet far away, the last game being sched- uled for next Saturday night. Tonight's game brought a host of billiardists to the hall. Slosson won the bank and se- Jected the white ball. Fie did not count on the opening shot, but Hoppe made five in his first inning. Then Slosson began a splendid bit of billiards, which netted $4'caroms. He was in fine playing mood, ana his exhibition included every possible shot which eccurs in the balk line game. | ¥ Final score—Slosson, 500; Hoppe, 245: 20 20-24; high run, 8§ 1015-23: high run. 5. Slosson's averake, Hoppe's averase, Yacht La Paloma Sails, HONOLULU, April 14.—A large crowd assembled today to give a send-off to the yacht La Palomia, which sailed for San Francisco to participate in the trans-Pacific yachf race. Numerous yachts, launches and a tug escorted the La Paloma to the open sea. The vacht Gladys will keep the La Paloma company for a day and will return with the log. —_———————— Basket-Ball at Petaluma. PETALUMA, April 14.—The Commer- clal High School basket-ball team had a contest with the Petaluma High School today at Cedar Grove Park and lost to the home team by a score of § to 2 Monterey High School Nine Wins. MONTEREY, April 14.—The Monte- rey High School baseball nine defeated the Gilroy gh School team here to- day in a spirited game. The score was § to 2 in favor of Monterey. Dr. Frank R. Weston: several wo-called . absolutel hel - lntely 5o help whatever. Money that I could phenomenal aad permazent. Veteran Redeems Himself for the Leoss | son in part redeemed himself tonight for | Gompesy O o s Dear Str—1 am glad to express my gratitude to you for imate in EDITED BY R.A.SMYTH e RIVAL TEAMS- W YORK WIN| PROVE. VCTORS| IN THE FINALS | Mixed Doubles Tourney Nar- rows Down to Four Play- ers on the Park Courts McLOUGHLIN THE STAR Carl Gardner Meets George Janes This Morning in Last Game of First Class The handicap mixed doubles tennis tour- nament commenced on the Golden Gate Park courts on Friday was completed to the finals yesterday. The successful teams, were Mrs. Nelmeyer and Bruce Brough and Miss Vera Crocker and Mau- rice McLoughlin. The former played from scratch and the latter from 15 bebind scratch. Two of the four matches played yes- terday were won in straight sets, while the other two required the full three sets. The closest and most interesting match was that between Mrs. Neimeyer and Brough and Miss Ida Mearns and Wil- liam Marcus. Neither of the fizst two sets was close, each side winning ‘one easily. The third and deciding set was a nip-and-tuck affair and was Wom by Mrs. Netmeyer and Brough by a small margin. In the first set Miss Mearns fell heavily and struck her head oit a bench. She seemed dazed for a time and fell off some in her play. In the last set all four contestants weré at their best and some fast tennis was played. In their first match Miss Crocker and McLoughlin lost a set to Miss Cully and Patterson. The second set went to the latter, but they failed to win .a game in the third set. » Although the semi-final match between Miss Vodden and Henry Guerin and Miss Crocker and McLoughlin was won In stralght sets it was interesting. Me- Loughlin was easily the star of the four and played remarkably fast tennis. Miss Crocker has had little practice of late, but nevertheless gave her partmer good support. The final match will be played next Saturday afterncon. Yesterday's scores i follow: First round—Mrs. Neimeyer and Bruce Brough (scratch) beat Miss Cook and €. Axelrod (15 4-6), 6-2, ; Miss Crociger and Maurice McLoughlin (owe 15) beat Miss Cully and Wayne Patterson @-6), 6-3, 4-6, 6-0. Semi-finals—Mrs, Neimeyer and Brough (seratch) beat Miss Ida Mearns and Wil- liam Marcus (scratch), 6-2, 2-5, 6-41 Migs | Crocker and McLoughlin (owe 15) beat | Miss Cully and Patterson (3-6), &3, 6% | Finals—Mrs. Netmeyer and Brough vs. | Miss Crocker and McLoughlin, pestponed. | At 19 oclock this morning Carl Gardner | and George Janes will meet in the finals of the first class at the California Club. A handicap doubles tournament will-be | played on the park courts between teams | entered for the latter event. The- draw- |ing, which was held last night, resulted |as follows - Preliminary round—Stewart Gayness and Norman Ambrose (seratch) | George Baker and Charles Dunlap (owe | 15 3-6); Clarence Griffin and Herbert Loag (owe 15 3-6) ve. Martin and Martin -€8); Brookbank and Michels (15 3-6) vs. €un- ningham brothers (30). First round. upper -hali—Robert Drolla and James Code (3-6) vs. Turner and Mil- {ler (5); George Janes and Charles Foley | (owe 1536) vs. E. P. Finnigan and W. |G. Knowiton (3-6); Wilson and Burke @30) vs. G. P. Lytton and R. N. Whitney | (owe 15); G. Hall and Harold Gabriel {(scratch). a bye. | First round, lower half—Levin and | John=on (15 3-6) vs. Merguire and Kahn (15 3-6); F. Guerin and H. Getz (I5) vs | Hotchkiss brothers (scratch Guerin | brothers (15) vs. Carl Gardner and Fred | Adams (15 3-6). iGlG CREW OF MARBLEHEAD I WINS FROM CHICAGO OARSMEN Men of the Flagship Fall Short Some Three Lengths at the Finish. SAN DIEGO, April 14—Before a crowd that lined the wharves this fore- neon the gig crew of the Marblehead defeated the crew from the flagship | Chicago by three boat lengths ever a | two-mile straightaway course begin- | ning up the bay near the Standard Oil | Company’s wiharf and ending at the ! atern of the Chicago. For 300 yards the | two crews were even, but the Marble- | head boat gradually pulled ahead until the finishing line was reached. Thers d1d not seem to be ag much interest in the race as there has been in some of the challenge races, for in them there is always a big amount of meoney up. The race_today was merely for a trophy offered by the department. Another race scheduled was a sailing race between the launches of the Mar- blehead and those of the Princeton and the Boston. It was not finished, as the wind dropped and the boats could net cover the course. The Marblehead re- tains the trophy, having won it at Pan- ‘ ama last summer. The trophy for the rowing race was first won by the Bem- nington at Callao over a year ago, and it was returned to the flagship to de- fend when the Bennington went out of commission. The sailing race will be held or Monday. s Fifteen . Htoen Days—Had Previously San Franeiseo, Cal. April 5, 1908 she. valne. " You cured ‘me. fa ifteen for two years, and I was not “eminent physiclans” of Many would not hire me before taking your treatment. 1 wish others to diseases that sap W. B. POWELL, tor California-Street Shaving Parlors. ~ SEND FOR FREE 47-PAGE BOOK Examination Free! FRANK R. WESTON, M. D. SPECIALIST %