The San Francisco call., August 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

FRANK BOGASH JR.,
DRIVEN BY MURPHY,
WINS BIG STAKE
Chamber of Commerce
Event Feature of Second
Day of the Grand
Circuit Races
DETROIT, Aug. 12.—Frank Bogash
Jr., driven by Thomas W. Murphy, to
day won in straight heats the eight
eenth renewal of the Chamber of Com
merce stake for 2:13 class pacers and
established a new record for the event,
2:02*;.
Thm race wjis the feature of the sec
ond day of uhe grand circuit meet at
th t state fair grounds. Farra easily
captured the 2:16 trot. Etawah was
best in the 2.10 trot, while Eddie Dll
lard managed to win the- 2:06 pace
after the hottest sort of contest.
STRUGGLE FOR PRIZE
The struggle for the Chamber of
Commerce prize always was between
Frank Bogash Jr. and Leata J. Each
heat was hard fought all the way.
In the first Stetbrlno had led to
the three-quarters with Leata .T. and
Frank Bogash Jr. close up. Coming
into the stretch Leata J and Bogash
pulled away and in the drive for home
the mare was left a length behind.
Not until the distance flag was
reached in the second heat did Mur
phy's horse show in front, but again
he outlasted the mare.
The last half of this heat was cov
ered in 1:00*.
WHIPPING FINISH
Tn the final round there was a whip
ping finish, with the son of Frank
Bogash a length to the good at the
wire.
It was in this last heat that Frank
Bogash Jr. lowered the state record of
2:03, set by The Eel In 1908, going
the mile in 2:02%.
Farra was not extended to win the
2:16 trot in straight heats.
Veteran Ed Geer made his first ap
pearance of the week behind the won
derful colt Etawah in the 2:10 trot.
Pitted against aged campaigners, the
youngster won easily.
The 2:06 pace furnished the greatest
contests of the day. In some of the
closest finishes ever seen at the local
track Knight Onwardo, Mollle Darling
and Eddie Dillard each won a heat.
HEAT "WINNERS FINISH
Only the heat winners came out for
the final heat.
Mollie Darling and Knight Onwardo
raced heads apart around to the stretch
with Eddie Dillard right at their
wheels. In the last eighth Dillard
forced Onwardo into a break and won
in a common jog with Mollie Darling
a poor second.
Tomorrow's card Includes the famous
M. and M. $10,000 stake for 2:21 trot
ters; the 2:10 pace and 2:08 pace, $1,000
each, and the 2:05 pace, $1,000. Sum
mary:
2:16 class trot, three in five, $3,000:
Farra, b. g., by Bernadotte (Andrew).. 11l
Baron del Ray. br. h. (Rodney) 2 2 2
Rapallo, br. a. (Hodges) 3 dis.
Time—2:ls%. 2:11>;,
Chamber of Commerce $5,000 stake for 2:13
class pacing, three in live:
Frauk Bogash Jr., br. g.,' by Frank Bo
gash (Murphy) 1 1 1
Leata J, b. m. (Chllds) 2 2 2
Stetbrlno Led, eh. h. (Rodney) 3 4 8
Princess Margaret, b. m. (Lane) 4 3 4
Tom King. eh. g. (Berile) 3 5 •
Edith C, eh. m. (Crommer) 6 •
•Distanced.
Time—2:o3l4, 2:05%, 2:02%.
2.10 class trot, three in fire, $1,000:
t;awah, b. c, by Al Stanley (Geers)... 11l
iJensmore, b. h. (Loomis) i 3 8
Echoraore. blk. s. (Kerr) 4 2 6
Fan Patch, blk. m. (Snow) 5 5 2
Lady Grattan. eh. m. (Cox) 3 6 6
Baron Perm, br. s. i McDonald) 6 4 4
Time—2:o7l,2. 2:OBVi, 2:08%.
2:06 class pacing, two in three, $1,000:
Eddie Dillard, eh. h., by Judge Dil
lard (Snow) 2 4 1 1
Knight Onwardo. b. s. (Ray) 12 2 3
Mollj Darling, b. m. (McMahon) 3 13 2
Junior Dan Patch, blk. h. (Mnrphy). 5 3 5
O'Brien Boy. br. g. I McDonald) 4 5 4
Time—2:o4%. 2:06U, 2:10%.
ANACONDA RESULTS T
*! *.
FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; aelllng:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
3 1 107 "(Math) 4 1 1 n
7- I—(3)RABA1 —(3)RABA VEZ, 102 (Pauley). 1 2 2 2%
7 2—Alabama Bam, 107 (Murray). 2 3 3 3
Time, 1:03 3-5. Ada Kenneday 7-10 place,
1-4 show: Vez 1-2 place. »-10 show; Bam 2-5
fbow. Prospero Lad, Banasta Mack, Nannie
McKlnney, also ran.
SECOND RACE—Futurity course; aelllng:
Odd*/ Horse, weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
4-I—(2)A>TT£ McGEE, 105 (Dono) 1114
18-s—Regards, UK , Miller) 2 2 2 h
1- I—(3)EVELINA. 104 (Matthews) 7 3 3 2%
Time. 1:14. McGee 7-5 place, 1-2 show; Re
gards 7-10 place, 1-8 show; Evelina out show.
Mike Donllt, Ycung Pansy, Ktngsley. Hooray,
also ran. Scratched—Ruth Esther, Idun, Hal.
Raymond 11. Grvat Friar.
THIRD RACE —Futurity course; selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
3-I—(DSTAR BLUE. 118 (Coburn) 9 3 11
15 1— (t)TILLINGHAST, 102 (Mar) I 1 2 h
5 2—Arbutus, 105 (Pauley) 8 5 S 14
Time, 1:14. Blue. 6-5 place. .15 ahow; Til
llrghast 6 place. 3 show; Arbutus 1-2 show.
Dottle B, Susan F. Dan berry. Frog Eye. Definite,
also ran. Scratched—Wild Bear. p
FOURTH RACE- Futurity course- handicap:
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
20-I—Transparent, 98 (Marco) 7 3 1 1%
16 s—Parlor Boy. 113 (Coburn) 1 J 2 2
»2—Sempsllia. 106 (Matthewa). .. 3 2 8 %
Time, 1:11 3-5. Transparent 8 place. 4 show.
Boy 6-5 place. 8-5 show; Sernpsllta 1 show.
Jack Paine. Sir Fretful. Fay Streak, New Ha
ven, also ran.
FIFTH RACE —One mile and 70 yards; sell
ing:
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
7 2 —Footloose. 10% (Matthews)... 3 2 11
41- '3;BLEEPLAND. 10» (Rosen). 2 12 1%
8- 5—E. T. Fryer. 114 (Coburn) 14 3 1
Time. 1:49 1-5. Footloose 6-5 place, 3 5 show:
S'eepland 3 2 place. 3-5 show; Fryer 2 5 show.
Bluebeard. Lew Hill. McAlan. Force, also ran.
Scratched —Harlero Maid.
SIXTH RACE- -Futurity course: aelllng:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. Pur. Fin.
2- I—Decency, 105 (Pauley) 2 1 12%
10-1— Lee Harrison 11. 107 (Murray) 4 2 2 1%
20-I—No Quarter. 11l (Stanford*.. 8 6 3 2
Time. 1:13 15. Decency 1 place, 12 show;
Harrison 4 place. 2 show; Quarter 4 show.
S'*rra, Gomnl. Joe Woods. Eastman. Lady Ade
laide, Jack Ellis. Sharper Knight. Judge Walton,
also ran. Scratched—Ethel Wicks. *
SEVENTH RACE -Six furlonga; selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Str. Fin.
201—0)6. CONNOR, 109 Woods) 4 2 11
45 —(8)C. BROWN, 113 (Coburn). 3 4 2 a-;
8 I—Error. 112 (Pauley) 1 1 8.1
Time. 1:17 45. Sara Counor 7 place, 3 show;
Charley Brown 1-3 place, out show; Error I
Show. Ro-,e Sweet, Anna Schneider. Edna. Kln
folk«. Big Claim, also ran. Scratched —First
ANACONDA ENTRIES j
The following are the entries and selections
for the races to be run today at Anaconda:
First race, four furlongs, selling, maiden 2
Year olds —Marta Mac ll'>. Harem Scarum 110,
r. K. Davie 107. Bertha V 107. Miss Tempo 117.
Eddie WOT 307. Wild* 107, Frances G 107,
Hyndla 107. Kate Shelley 102.
Second race, six furlongs, selling, 3 year olds
anrf upward—Clint Tucker ill, No Quarter 106.
Tim Judge infl. Annual Interest 108, New Capi
tol 106, Secrete 104. Salnest 104. Dr. S. P.
TflTe 108, Salnvllle 07, Fleckney 99.
Third race, five furlongs, selling, 2 year olds -
Ceos 115, Art Rick 100, Mlsplay 100, Milton
Itobioe 109. Auntie Curl 106.
l ourth race, sir furlongs, selling, 3 year olds
and upward—Thistle Belle 114. Bob Fariey ill.
Loan Shark 107. Fancy 109, La Cazadora 109.
Great Friar 309.
Fifth race, one mile, selling. 4 year olds and
upward—Lescar 105. First Fashion 107, Kaatraan
107. Arbutus 10-V Lady Rensselaer 10S. Iron
Queen 105. Patriotic 105. Marie Coghill 105,
Madeline Musgrave 105.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling, 3 year olds
end upward—Abe Slupskev 111. J. H. Barr 111.
Beversteln ill. Wild Bear 111, Clara W 1o».
Parnell Girl 109. Rue 109, Old Coin 107, Nifty
104. Tlldy Wolffarth 102.
Seventh race, five furlongs, aelllng, 3 year
olds and upward—Albert Joues 114. Good Intent
111, Bellsnlcker 111. Our Leader 111. Aroohalko
108, Led a Lake 109, Free 109, Bashful Bet
tie 102.
CALL'S SELECTIONS
First race—Hyndla. Marta Mac. Bertha V.
Second race—Secrete. Tim Judge. Annual In
terest.
Third race—Ceos. Mlsplay. Art Rick.
Fourth race— Fancy. Thistle Belle. Great Friar.
Fifth race—Leacar, Tlastnian. Patriotic.
Sixth race—J. H. Barr. Tlidy Wolfrartn. Rue.
Seventh race—Bashful Bettie, Amobaiko. Free.
YOUNG JOHNSTON
OF CALIFORNIA
GIVES THRILLS
Boy Wonder Pulls Himself
Together and Wins When
Upon the Verge of
Defeat
SOUTHAMPTON, N. T.. Aug. 12.—
William Johnston, the California boy
wonder, finished up the day in the
Meadow club tennis tournament here
by furnishing the thrills. He met
Leonard Beekman, the Pawling school
champion, and the latter took a set
from the Pdcific coast youth and was
within two strokes of beating him be
fore Johnston pulled himself together
and finished the match at 2 —6, 10—S,
6—l.
This contest closed the day on the
courts and the field was drawn down to
17 survivors. Johnston found his 17
year old rival able to outplay him on
the ground strokes, with the result that
a reversal was nearly chalked up
against the winner of the Longwood
and New York titles.
Thomas G. Bundy of California, holder
Thomas C. Bundy of California holder
with McLoughlin of the national dou
bles championship, defeated William
McKim. Princeton, 6—3. 6—l, in the
third round of the tennis singles at the
Meadow club here today.
In the second round Wallace J. John
son defeated J. G. K. Lawrence. 6—l,
6—3.
In the third round Frederick C. In
man defeated Hoffman Nickerson, 6—S,
6—4; Gustav F. Touchard defeated Q.
Kennedy Jr., 6—2. 6—2; Watson M.
Washburn defeated G. W. Grier. 6—3,
6—l.
Other results in the third round
were:
Alfred S. Dabney defeated William
A. Lamed by default; William John
ston defeated C. Frederick Watson Jr..
10—8. 6—l; G. M. Church defeated W.
P. Kuhn. 6—3, 6 —2; K. H. Behr de
feated Richard Harte, 6—4. 7 —5: Wil
liam J. Clothier defeated G. C. Caner,
6—2, 6—4.
Some Lively Milling at
Columbia Club
The bouts at the Columbia club last
night resulted in some lively milling.
Dick Hurley knocked out Young White
in the first round.
Laurence Ailes knocked out Dick Tay
lor in the first round.
Joe Morgan knocked out Johnny
Thompson in the third round of their
engagement.
Joe Rosedy and Joe Siegler boxed to
a draw.
Joe Mazarro was given the decision
over Eddie Tobin in the third round.
Spider Jenkins and Frank McCoy
boxed three rounds to a draw.
Kid Ray won from Eddie Mason in
the second round on a foul. Bob Mc-
Allister refereed this bout.
Johnny Ellis won a decision over Jim
Desmond in three rounds.
Al Shriver got the decision over Roy
Wood in four rounds.
Al Murphy refereed the main event.
Johnnie Dundee Defeats
lack White
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12. —Johnnie
Dundee, the New York feather weight,
knocked out Jack White of Chicago in
the ninth round of their scheduled 20
round bout in the Vernon arena to
night.
Dundee led in every round.
Dundee's lightninglike tactics seemed
to dazzle White from the start. He
floored White in the third and again
in the sixth.
Both times White came up promptly,
but soon became badly punished about
the mouth.
In the fourth round White showed a
slight flash of form for the first and
only time.
A left hook, cleanly planted, brought
the Chicago boxer to the canvas for
the last time.
Referee Charles By ton immediately
raised the New York man's arm.
White tried to regain his feet, but
there was no count.
BOSTON LOOKING AHEAD
BOSTON. Aug. 12.—The Boston Nationals have
secured four additional new men toward strength
ening the team for next season. Two are ln
fielders and two are outfielders. The inoelders
are Dugey. second baseman of the Waco Texas
league club, and McCloskey, a third baseman of
the Albany. Ga.. club of the South Atlantic
league. From the Dallas club the Boston Braves
have seenred two outfielders. Wilson and Duncan,
both now batting better than "00.
STOCKTON CYCLONE" DEAD
STOCKTON. Ang. 12.—Charley Turner, tbe
"Stockton Cyclone" of bygone days. ;ind bne of
the best riug generals that ever donned a glove.
dl»d today at the home of his aged mother,
where he bad been ill for several weeks.
"Ilufe" Turner, also a boxer, was at the bedside
when Charley "took tbe count." The veteran
fighter was aged 51 years and had not been
active io pugilistic events during the last few
years.
BROOKLYN CLUB CHANGES
BROOKLYN. Aug. 12. The Brooklyn club to
day announced the unconditional release of Out
fielder Schcer. Catcher Erwin was sent to To
ronto. The rluh has exorcised its claim on
Outfielder Hub Northern ot Toronto and relin
quished claims on Pitcher Williams of Nashville
and Pitcliep Schardt of Indianapolis. Pitcher
Frank Allen is confined to his bed with au at
tack of ptoma'ne poisoning.
MOirXT BAKER MARATHON
EELLINCHAM. Wash . Aug. 12. When the
annual Meant Raker Marathon starts' Friday
morning, at .*> o'clock, from the center of this
city for tbe long rare to the dome of Moimt
Bskfr 11.000 feet altitude and return. 12 men
who have been in bard training on the mountain
for week* will tak" up the gm»lllng contest.
MOTORDROME DESTROYED
COS ANGELES. Auk. 12.—The motordrome at
Playa <le! Rev. scene of many thrilling speed
wsi destroyed by Are late today. The
pavilion was constructed at a cost of $16,000.
It Inclosed a saucer shaped board track. It was
announced tonight that the motordrome would
not be rebuilt.
SCRAMBLE FOR FIELDER
PITTSBURG. Aug. 12. The Cincinnati Na
tional league club announced tonight that Out
fielder Josh pevore has been sold to tbe Phila
delphia Nationals. Devore has been Instructed
to report to Manager Doom on Wednesday. Cin
cinnati asked for waivers on the former Giant
and Philadelphia put In a claim.
EXCITING HANDBALL GAME
Fred Bain and Bill Larxelere last night de
feated Joe Chcrigcno and Frank Foran in a
challenge handball doubles at the Olympic club.
The game was one of the hardest ever contested
on the winged o courts, the losers' only con
solation being In the fact that ther have to buy
dinners for the victors. The final score was
21—9, 16—21. 21—17.
THREE ROBBERS SHOOT
UP WEST LIBERTY, IOWA
Former Mayor Hit With Charge of
Buckshot While Trying to Repel
the Baadlts
WEST LIBERTY. la.. Aug. 12.—For
mer Mayor L W. Swem was shot, the
safe in the postofflee partly wrecked
and street lamps shot out by three rob
bers here early today. Swem received
a load of buckshot in his left eye and
was bit in the arm and abdomen.
Citizens living near gathered in the
street and the men escaped in the
darkness.
POSTMASTER KILLS ENEMY
DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. 12.—D. J. Mii
ier, a deputy sheriff of Apache, was
shot and killed today by J. W. Rlchart,
postmaster and merchant of Apache,
who appeared here a few hours later
and surrendered. He declined to ex
plain the shooting. Apache is 35 miles
east of Douglas.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915.
PACKARD GARS
TRAVERSE PLAINS
Three Machines Arrive Here
After Long Trip From
Detroit Factory
Voyage Conducted to Test
Efficiency of Cars Before
Put on Market
Following the trail of the forty
niners across the plains, three Pack
ard experimental cars have just com
pleted a testing trip from Detroit to
this city. The engineers who were ir.
charge of the cars toured across the
plains and turned south in Utah, going
through Salt Lake City and around
the lower end of the great lake. The
route taken was the same as that
which was toured by H. B. Joy, presi
dent of the Packard company, in a
recent preliminary survey of the Lin
coln highway.
R. M. Hidey, superintendent of the
Packard experimental shops, left De
troit with one of the cars on the even
ing of July 15. Two days later J. G.
Vincent, chief engineer, started in pur
suit, and he In turn was foliowed in
24 hours by William R. McCulla, as
sistant research engineer.
Hidey was heard from first in Chey
enne, Wyo.. on July 20. He waited
there for the others, who reached the
city together on the following day.
The three cars arrived in Salt Lake
City on July 25, and after a day there,
proceeded west to Reno and thence
over the Sierras to the coast.
Payson W. Spaulding of Evanston, a
pathfinder and prominent good roads
advocate, piloted the cars for , a short
distance in Wyoming. He states that at
the time the Packard went through, all
the local cars had gone into retire
ment to wait for the roads to dry
after a series of cloudbursts. Road
conditions of this sort are sought by
Packard engineers in forework with
experimental cars. Each new model Is
subjected to at least 30,000 miles of
the hardest kind of driving before re
ceiving the final O. X., which permits It
to be offered to the public.
GOSSIP ALONG "GAS ROW"
W. H. Stokes of the Marmon Car
company of Indianapolis is a visitor at
the local agency. After spending the
week here looking into conditions he
will go to Los Angeles for a few days.
O. C. McFarland of Osen & McFar
land company, agents for the Mitchell
and Empire cars, has returned from
spending several days in the moun
tains near Gilroy. He was a guest at
the Hyde ranch.
George Osen of the same organiza
tion is making a visit at the factory
of the car which his firm represents
at Racine, Wis.
L. Cohen of the Kissel Kar company,
tliis city, has just returned after spend
ing several days near Monte Rio fish
ing.
# ♦ #
Anto In Forent Service—The automo
bile has come Into service as an Im
portant agent in fire protective work
in California. The United States forest
service has recently purchased a Ford
roadster to be used in patrollng the
line of the San Joaquin and Eastern
railroad, which traverses a large por
tion of the fire danger zone wltnln the
Sierra national forest south of the' San
Joaquin river. The car will carry from
five to ten men. One man is custodian
and driver of the car and no one else
is allowed to operate it. The car is
operated With the permission of the
railroad company and runs on orders
of the train dispatchers.
NEW STANFORD PRESIDENT
Or. John C. Braaaer to Assume Duties
Upon Arrival From Brazil
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 12.—
Dr. John C. Branner, the new president
of Stanford university, is expected to
morrow after an absence of several
months in Brazil and other South Amer
ican countries, where he has been en
gaged in research work In geology. He
will assume his duties as executive head
of the university immediately.
PALO ALTO BARS SEERS
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Call)
PALO ALTO, Aug. 12.—After August
25 fortune tellers, clairvoyants and all
professional mystics will be prohibited
from plying their trade in Palo Alto.
The city council passed the ordinance
last night.
\ NOVELTIES n
1 Every afternoon be-
H twffn 3 and 5 and a
every evening between X
8 and 12 we will ex- ://
7-; hibit two very - distinct :/;
and interesting novel
s ties. One the |
Tango |
| Dancing Gown
$ an interpretation by $
the world's most fa- %
■j; mous designers of an $
% ideal attire for this |
ill. dance. The other the 'ii
% Diaphanous Gown %
% the last word in trans- £
iji, parency attire — a
subtle, elusive crea- $
% tion that will hold the §
interest of male and jii
m female. ijj,
I These gowns were im
s / ported for our exclave use 1
:/: / by the European buyer of 1
,| : / PRUSSIA CO. % &
DR. MAX WASSMAN
DENT I 8 T
Anaesthetic* administered tor all den
tal operation*. Consultation tree. Rea
sonable charae*.
714 MARKET ST.. Opp. Call Building.
Telephone Sutter 4817.
HIGHWAY BODY WILL
ERECT MEMORIAL ARCH
A. W. Morrison of Saa Franciaco Chosen,
as One of Vice Presidents of
tbe PacMo Association
VANCOUVER.' B, C. Aug. 12.—The Pa
cific Highway association today took
steps for the erection where the Pacific
highway crosses, the Washington-Brit
ish Columbia boundary of an enduring
arch to commemorate the close of a
century of peace between English
speaking nation's. The arch will be
dedicated on the centennial anniversary
next year.
These officers were elected:
President, Samuel Hill, Washington;
vice presidents for British Columbia,
A. E. Todd of Victoria and F. R, McD.
Kussefl of Vancouver: for Washington,
Norman Abrams of Seattle; for Oregon,
Frank Riley of Portland; for California,
F. W. Jackson of San Diego and A. W.
Morrison of Sah Francisco: for Yukon
territory. Dr. Alfred Thompson, M. P.;
for Alaska, Falcon Joslyn.
500 More New Fall /'»"""'»»'»— |
SUITINGS /f ? I
ARRIVE 4° C6l
Ahead of Time. Q) £
We're Com- / l# /
pletely / * mAfMrnT t
Overstocked / & DO /
Which Compels / mw i
This Reduction /AC «f* . /
Ik ft* ft
A £T Established
J$ *r in San Francisco
tff m § Over 25 Years
# Stm : £ Should Be Suf
is' \ J&CS ficient Reference
f# 4// GORDAN
I / "THE TAILOR"
I 0 <gg " TO MEN OF REFINEMENT
/ 212 POWELL ST.
NEAR O'FARRELL
Short Tours About the Bay
By BUBLBIQH DAVISON _j
OUTDOOR LIFE ON THE BEACHES
Alameda has some of the finest boating and bathing beaches on the Pacific
coaat, and every day hundreds of aquatic sport lovers tak# advantage of its
mild climatic conditions to spend a day swimming in or boating upon the bay.
Surf Beach Park, with its fine swimming tank, where every one is safe
and the water just right for enjoyable plunging, is attracting excursionists
from all sections of the bay district, who come to enjoy the sights.
Many novel entertainment features are at the disposal of those who like
water sports, and such games as water baseball, water polo, swimming races,
high diving, etc., are indulged in by the habitues of this popular watering place.
Bathing at Sur/ Beach Park, Alameda * *
'r*l ' ■ < "* ' .I.. 11 ■" ' 11 - ■ -
•! »»•»
" &H<rrOj£ — ■ , [ ~'
Motor Boating on San Francisco Bay
THE MOTOR BO ATI KG ON THE BAY
San Francisco has such a magnificent harbor that it is a matter of surprise
to strangers who come here that so few fast motor boats are seen. This ap
parent lack of motor boating Interest is only on the surface, for there are hun
dreds of motor boats on and around San Francisco bay that ply Its waters
whenever time permits.
The fact that we have an all round season on the bay should lure motor
boat enthusiasts from every direction, and those who are in a position to know I
state that this city will soon be the home of many hundreds of first class pleas- >
ure motor boats, especially now as the time for the opening of the big exposition _
draws nearer.
SEEING SAN FRANCISCO \
IN THE LINCOLN SIGHTSEEING COMPANY'S CARS
With a competent guide Is the best way to Tlew the city's many interesting sights. Tourists
are taken through the residence and business portion of the city. GOLDEN GATE PARK.
CLIFF HOUSE. SEAL ROCKS. SUTRO HEIGHTS PARK, PRESIDIO, PACIFIC HEIGHTS
and other nlaees of Interest. We will call for and return you to your respective hotels.
ENTIRE SITE OF EXPOSITION SHOWN OK LINCOLN'S SIGHTSEEING CO.'S TWSS.
LEAVING HOTEL DAILY, 1© A. M., 2 P. ». 3V* HOURS, $1.00.
V, " 1111 11 m^mmmmmmmmm^
«r.mriiTAT chop suey and American dishes
UKIfcnIAL CABARET SHOW
_ . imnilli Chinese Maids in Attendance
T A VpKN HARRY POINTER. Manager, 108 PoVrell; 108 Ellis St.
ir>.fL4l%*i only Novelty of tts_kind_in_San_Francisco
MUIR WOODS INN The Tavern of TamalpaU]
Open for business as usual * Not Hurt by Biff FlrS
Ml IR WOODS NOT J OUCJIED U^f al san
BY RECENT FOREST FIRES Francisco Bay section. Take this
Visit these wonderful trees and dine "Tip Top Trip." the finest sight
at Muir "Woods inn seeing day's journey in the world.
MT. TAMALPAIS AND MUIR MT. TAMALPAtS AND MUIR
WOODS RAILWAY WOODS RAILWAY J
'TUUbury's Pictures"
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BY EXPERTS
BRANCHES t YOSEMITE. LOS ANGELES, CRATER LAKE •
Oriental GroLto High Class m^ e Entertain l
—and— New Ideas, Best Music.
rs * Ci Latest Cabaret Novelties and
Cabaret* snow songs.
3 TURK STREET Travelers' and Tourists' Show.
CITY WILL FILE SUIT TO
CONDEMN SPRING VALLEY
Engineer's Report Ready la Tea Day*»
When Litigation. Far From
Friendly, Will Begin
The condemnation suit against the
Spring Valley Water codipany will be
filed by the city within the next thrse
weeks. Attorney Matthew L S.ulllvan.
chairman of "the city'« advls&ry Water
committee, announced yes'tefday, fol
lowing a meeting of the. csii>*nittee In
Mayor Rolph's office, that »utt would
be Instituted as soon as City Engineer
o'Sha.ukhnessy submits his report Hat
ing the properties required for the
city's water supply.
O'Shaughnessy, who has been delayed
In the work because of his activities in
Washington in behalf of the Hatch
Hetchy bill, informed the committee
yesterday that the report would be
ready in 10 days.
Mr. Sullivan stated that the suit
would not be of a friendly nature, as
sometimes announced, but would be
prosecuted vigorously.
MoHTB REPORTED WINNER
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Word vis receded today
Crooi Tokyo that UcKim of the t'nlverslty of 1111
--ioi» Rid a|klfa tron the championship In the
tingles in tie tennis tournament at Karnteawa,
»hich ended today.
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank
OF SAN FRANCISCO
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At the Close of Business August 9, 1913.
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts $20/50.183.22
United States Bonds 6.171.215.20
Other Bonds &4fc1,5#.34
Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit 2,129,850.11
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures 2.245.895.16
Money on Hand $3,358,615.01
Due from Banks 7,125,127.67 10,483,742.68
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer 300.000.00
$45,562,483.71
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 6,000.000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 5.074,197.44
Letters of Credit, etc , 2,223.874.45
National Bank Notes Outstanding 5.793,000.00
U. S. Bonds Borrowed 70,000.00
Re served for Taxes ". 117,293.65
Deposits .$26,284,118.17
$45,562,483.71
STATE OP CALIFORNIA I „_
CITY AND COFNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO \ "
I, I. W. HELLMAN Jr.. Vice-President of the above named Bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. I. W. HELLMAN Jr., Vice-President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of August. 1913.
(Seal) O. A. EOOERS,
Notary Public in and for the Cltv and County of San Franciaco.
Correct: Attest—F. W. Van Sicklen. Joseph Sloss, A. Christeson.
OFFICERS:
m IBAIAS W. HELLMAN, President
I. W. HELLMASI JR., Vice-Pre*.. W. McGAVIN. Aaet. Cashier
F. L. LIPMAN. Vie.-Pres. \ if&VCoffer
JAMES K. WILSON, Vl.e-Pres. £ D . OUTER, St. "XhY.r
FRAMt B. KING, Caahler A. B. PRICE, Asst. Calhler
DIRECTOR St
ISAIAS W. HBIiMIAN I. tV. HELLMAN JR. J. HENRY MEYER
JOSEPH SLOW A. CHRISTESO* A. It. PAYSON
PERCY T. MORGAN WM. HAAS CHAS. J. DEERING
F. W. VAN StCKLEN 11. E. LAW JAMES K. WILSON
JIM. F. HERRIN HENRY BOSENFELD F. L. LIPMAN
OHN C.KiRKPATRICK JAMES L. FLOOD
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE \
ANGLO & LONDON PARIS
NATIONAL BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO '
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, AUGUST 9, 1913
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $19,376,061.66
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation at Par 2,500,000.00
Other U. S. Bonds 155,000.00
Other Bonds 3,056,539.53
Other Assets 371,166.40
Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit... 1,855,102.74
Cash and Sight Exchange 9.352,446.14
536.666,316.47
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 4,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,745,421.50
Circulation 2,485.000.00
Letters of Credit, Domestic and Foreign 1,855,102.74
Deposits 26,580,792.23
$36,666,316747
OFFICER St
■It*. GREENEBALM, Chairman of the Board
HERBERT FLEISHHACKER President
WASHINGTON hODGR Vice President
J. FRIEDL ANDER Vice President
C. F. HUNT Vice" President
A* L. LANGERMAN Secretary
R. ALTSCHCI Caahler 11. ( HOVXSKI \mmt. Cashier
C. R. PARfcER Aunt. Cashier I G. R. BI RIHCK A**t. Cashier
WM. H. HIGH Asst. Cnshler I G. F. HERR Asst. Cashier Jj
* — -<y
i i .
The Crocker National Bank I
OF SAN FRANCISCO
CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS AUG. 9, 1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 115.655.735. 70
U. S. Bonds 2,100.000.00
Other Bonds and Securities 745.5J0.05
Customers' LUbilltv under Letters of Credit 645,539.89
Cash and Bight Exchange «,412.0t0 44
«25,n91,500.5S
LIABILITIES
Capital • $2,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 3.04 6.254.32
Circulation 2.000.000.00
Letters of Credit €71.?««.««
Deposits 17,573,«5.V «0
$25,5f)130f1.5S
OFFICEBS
WM. H. CROCKER President
CHAS E. GREEK Vio«--Pr*s!dent G. W. EBNER ..Asst. Cashier
JAS. J. FAOAN Vice-President W. R. BERRY Asst. Cashier
W. GRECO .TR Cashier B. D. PEAN Asst. Cashier
J. B. McCARGAR Asst. Cashier J. M. MABTBN Asst. Cashier
_
JOHN CLAUSEN Manager Foreign Dept.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
WM. H. CROCKER JAS. J. FAOAN A. F. MORRISON
CHARLES T. CROCKER CHAS. E. GREEN HENRY T. SCOTT
FRANK G. DRUM W. GREGG Jr. GEORGE W. SCOTT
" 1
_ .
CUT THIS OUT
PENNANTS s
3B inches Long by 15 inches Wide H
' U IGH GRADE FELT. HAND SEWED. 5
1 WtM TWO PIECE
asli asfl
' This Ad and Receive a $2.00 PENNANT for
By Mail ;
Extra for Postage *
PENNANT DEPARTMENT 0
SAN FRANCISCO CALL |h
CUT THIS OUT
X
KEOKUK CLUB REINSTATED
CINCINNATI. Aug. 12. -The nit'onal bwebtll
commission today rrstored th" Keokuk rljJb
the Central association to j{<y«i standing. tnfrlnr>
haTinft paid an awird of $17u to. player R. A.
Badigan.
7