The San Francisco call. [volume], January 02, 1902, Image 5

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

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

                
Babbi ¦ Myers ! to .Give a Lecture.
vi Rabbi ' Myers will deliver.' a lec
.tureLthis afternoon:at ( 3jp.^m.' under, .the
auspices ' of 'the ] San -Francisco : Councjl ; of
Jewish Women ; hr the: vestry j room 'of the
! Temple ' Emanu-El Son Sutter street." ; The
, speaker, has -prepared ; an " interesting ad
dress -: on : -the: subject,. "The Jewish
-.Women." i '. ¦¦ '¦¦' ' '"* '^-ZB^MMrrmfilmcriilfc fflHSB
: • - • J - . . ¦ ; ; '.,.'„'.""„¦ .? ¦ — — ' - ¦ ¦ • "~,
. ¦ XHAMPAGNE ' " STOLEN.— The • police ¦ were
notified; ycfiterday. morning * that : shortly ; after,
5 o'clock ;Tuesday afternoon two case's of cham
pagne valued at $72 were: stolen from the -front:
of Collins & Wheeland's saloon,' 329 Montgom-
HOW THE INTEBSTATE
GAME WAS IX)ST AND WON
Expert Gives in Detail the Progress
of the Play From KIck-Off
to Finish.
Ty F. J. Muma.
PASADENA, Jan* 1.— Eight thousand
fiesta enthusiasts, after viewing the floral
parade and fighting for a bit of noonday
nourishment, went ;to the Pasadena
Arena this afternoon and witnessed the
Harry and Eugene Campodonica Frac
ture A. Castagnino's Skull for
Alleged Assault.
A. Castagnino, a painter, residing at 527
Bay street, is alleged to have brutally
Bh-saulted Miss Rose Campodonica, a
youns woman 19 years of age, on Tuesday
night. Miss Campodonica's brothers,
Harry and Eugene, heard of the affair
yesterday, and when Castagnino passed in
front of a saloon at Union and Dupont
streets' they attacked him, one using a
billiard cue and possibly fracturing his
skull.
The Campodonicas were arrested by
Sergeant of Police " Christiansen and
charged with assault to commit murder.
They were released from custody a short
time afterward by Police Judge Mogan.
Castagnino was sent to the Emergency.
Hospital, and the result of his injuries
cr.nnot yet be determined.
Caught While : Burying His ; Booty.
: Robert "> Mbran,\ \ alias ; M. ', A. Morrison,
was; arrested early yesterday : morning ¦ by
Police v Officer:: Cavanaugh and ;; charged
with> burglary\ Moran, broke into: a' hard
ware, store at'86 Montgomery- avenue, and
took » six . shovels and , two : pickaxes. \ Cava
naugh V trailed the i-burglar; and' captured
hlmiin' the ; act ; of; burying his booty in: a
small- alley in ¦ the rear of the Commercial
Hotel. ;..-¦. . • - « .¦- "•-'•¦•
BEOTHEHS AVEIJGE WEONG
DONE TO THEIB SISTER
ATHLETES IMPROVE
AT THEIB STUDIES
Stanford's Report Cards for the Fast
Semester Prove Encourag
ing 1 .
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. l._
The 6tufiy report cards for the past eem
ester, which have Just been Issued by the
registrar, show a. very marked improve
ment over those issued last year at this
time. As near as can be learned only
twenty men were dropped for deficiencies
in thoir work, and of these only two were
prominent In athletics. Last year at this
time about fifty men were dropped in
cluding the football captain, four varsity
men, the student body treasurer, the
irack manager, the football manager, th*
editor and the manager of the Daily Palo
AHo and several athletes.
• The cause cf this remarkably clean rec
ord is not clear. Probably the short foot
ball prason this year had much to do with
the pood standing of the football men.
The work in every department has been
raiFert to a hls'ier standard than it hiis
ever been in the history of t*»e university.
Death of Miss Mollie Taylor.
One * of the dread Reaper's first de
mands of the new year, as well as one of
the most sorrowful, : was recorded yester
day in the death of Miss Mollle Taylor, a
young: lady formerly of Ukiah. but who
latterly has been residing at the Roanoke
Hotel on Bush street. Miss Taylor re
turned last Wednesday from a temporary
visit to. Ukiah feeling somewhat 111. and
on Thursday she was sent to St. Wini
fred's Hospital, where on Saturday night
she was operated upon for appendicitis
She lingered until yesterday, when she
died.- --
Miss ,Taylor had devoted her life to the
study of the piano and had acquired a
brilliant technique, although she was only
16 years old. She had set a date ln the
latter part of February for her public ap
pearance, ln San Francisco and the ar
rangements for her concert were? well un
der way. Miss Taylor's relatives ln this
city are Mrs. J. M. Baker and Miss Nettle
Taylor.
through' the center for ten : yards. : Shorts
lost one yard on a ¦ cross-tackle buck.
Snow went' through the center for the first
down and ;. repeated.' the play twice for a
yard. Hernstein made four between guard
and/tackle and five around left end. Mich
igan failed on a quarter-back kick; Stan
ford's-ball. " ' ' V •
Traeger made . three yards . and Mlchl
gan's> left guard was oft side, which gave
Stanford 10 more. ¦, McGilvray failed on a
straight plunge and Fisher was forced to
kick.- Sweeley, of. Michigan, ; returned the
punt and', on ..the next, play Michigan's
right guard was off side again. -. Sloper
tried Shorts for no gain:; McGilvray made
seven. Sloper netted • two yards on two
trials and Traeger failed. in a place kick
from the 40-yard - line.
1 On the next play v Clark was hurt and
Preston went in at left end. .Sweeley
kicked 45 yards .and McGilvray was
downed in • his : tracks. • McGilvray made
four through center. Fisher failed at end.'
Traeger again failed' In a place kick from
the 40-yard line, being blocked by Shorts.
Fisher, kicked to Weeks. Heston made
twelve yards on a fake kick. Shorts cross
bucked three; more. Shorts went through
the center for three more and Hernstein
made twelve yards around the left end.",' '¦
'Michigan now: worked the; old side: line
fake play for twenty-seven yards • and
brought the .ball to * Stanford's . flve-yard
line. It took three fierce plunges by Snow
and Heston to put the ball over the line.
Shorts kicked the goal. Score : Michigan
6, Stanford O.v Time consumed 23 minutes.
Traeger kicked off -to Sweeley, who re
turned the 'ball > to-, Tarpey. McGilvray
made three In: a center buck and Sloper
made distance s over - Shorts. ¦ McFadden
went through McGregor for one and.Trae
ger through Shorts . for two. . McGilvray
made; five at -, center and Sloper twoiat
tackle. Stanford fumbled and lost the
ball. ' , .,', . :
Michigan; punted ,i thirty-eight , .yards.
Fisher . returned the punt,-, and on ~ Swee
ley's return he sent IV over, the goal line;
On the kick-out: Sweeley ran the ballback
twenty-five -j yards/ Shorts; S made . four
yards . on- a -] cross-buck, and : Roosevelt,
Stanford's I right ! guard, was v forced to > re
tire, Van ; Sickle taking his station.' Shorts
and Heston made six yards. '.Redden: went
around the ! end sfor,t two , more and ; Snow
.went straight 'for^ the same distance. Hes
ton lost'one 'yard at end, but. made, three
on a 'straight plunge at .tackle. Shorts got
four>and;White,was .stopped. '¦ Shorts, got
one more.- r Hernstein failed;, as did Shorts
and Heston.V Stanford's iball on downs.':",,":
v Fisher kicked on -first down '„ to Sweeley.'
'A '•: double ".pass '•- by * Heston ; . and v Redden
netted " two ;; yards. ;'' Sweeley • went . at the
end : for. three/ and ; Shorts added one . more
on'a cross-buck. ;. Snow and ; Heston .failed.
A' quarterback kick gave Stanford -the ball
on < its j failure -to ri go beyond • the : line of
scrimmage. .; Fisher . kicked ( high ,: and re
covered- the .ball' 'and "kicked . again :; to
.Weeks, 1 who -ran »It. back yards. ;
Heston " and^ Shorts s made i six - yards; ; and
a quarterback? kick \ netted "twelve 'yards.
Shorts ¦•; went t straight j f or J four.^ Sweeley,
' and ' shorts ' made one ". each: P Snow " failed. 1
: Shorts >: made '•'., a ' half -yard • and J , failed ¦ on '
the next down, losing the ball to Stanford
''.:'VV\'
Spectators at Pasadena Game Witness the
Most Superb Teamwork Ever Shown on
a Gridiron in the State of California
most spectacular exhibition of football j
over seen in California. Briefly, the Stan- I
ford eleven were outplayed,' outgeneraled,"
outrun, outklcked , and apparently out
of -condition. • The cardinal team-In the
first part of. the first-, half made one
heroic defense of their goal line, thrice
hurling back the ' entire Ann Arbor, team
when it had only a yard to gain, securing
the ball on downs and kicking to mldfleld.
That gallant stand proved the excellence
of . Palo Alto's raw material, and the
thousands of spectators— the rooters • on
the stands, the daintily gowned -women
and well-groomed . men on tallyhos . hid
den in roses— cheered the cardinal with
that riotous abandon, of undergraduates.
Then began the fierce* onslaughts of the
Easterners, who tore great rents in the
cardinal line, scored a touchdown, fol
lowed it up with a field goal, and closed
the first half with another goal, with the
score 17 to 0. It • was * then . evident, ¦ even
to Ho Wing Sin, the secretary of the Chi
nese Consulate in San Francisco, who
came down to see • the ; game, that . this
siege of pigskin .was, destined to be one
sided.
The second half proved . the' fiesta field,
bathed ln warm sunshine and strewn with
flowers, to be a veritable gridiron for
Stanford, upon which their football pres
tige frizzled away. ,
The Ann Arbor-backs, with relentless
fury# dashed against the -Stanford -line,
over it, through it and ground it to pieces.
Michigan could have pushed the cardinal
line into the sea • at Santa Monica. ; The
Stanford backs were not nearl enough to
Michigan's long , punts to catch them
with a pitchfork; It became a ; procession
up and down the field. The timekeepers
were merciful and called the game on ac
count of darkness, with seven minutes re
maining of the . thirty-five minute half.
Forty-nine to nothing! .Why. this: igno
minious defeat! by Michigan? Is Califor
nia lacking . in good material ? ' Decidedly
not. •=: Stanford has the ; raw; product — that
is all. ' .-. Her defenders are splendid . speci
mens of manhood, : gritty,- 1 plucky and
with the do "or die spirit, but, they cannot
play -better; football than Palo , Alto
coaches : can . teach. . i-
The Michigan team played as one man—
a great tireless giant. - Perfect team work
was shown in rapidly executing many
brilliantly' conceived plays. Her 1 , line
bucking was: fierce, her punts', long >¦. and
difficult to handle, her tackling, hard,' 1 low
and sure. , r Every .man was • in - every
scrimmage and every . formation moved
with a rush. . . : ; "; ,
Michigan' won the. toss and selected-the
south goal, with the advantage of a slight
wind." ? At! 2:57., o'clock Snow- of
kicked". to Tarpey of Stanford," who i fum
bled the ball, after-: runnings back; fifteen
yards> Michigan's ball.' 'Shorts made > one
yard on a stiaight ' buck and Snow i added
four: more ¦ on the ; " same* play.' Heston
failed- to, gain. -Assaults on by
Heston, and Snow^ lost; Michigan- the -ball
'on downs. ' :¦.',.-¦ -'.-.- " ' / - -¦ ,\ ' . ¦- .'
Fisher .kicked 35 yard3 - to Sweeley," .who
signaled for a fair catch, ¦ but 1 was -thrown
.by,, Clark, thus causing Stanford to lose
10 yards for interference. <- Shorts plunged
VICTORS GIVE MARVELOUS
EXHIBITION OF FOOTBALL
lieferee White Stops the Bout in the
Third Round to Save Loser From
Unnecessary Punishment.
YOUNG PETER JACKSON
DEFEATS JIMMY HANDLER
WATERBUET, Conn.. Jan. L— Before
2009 people at the boxing exhibition of the
National Athletic Club at Jacques' Audi
torium this afternoon Young Peter Jack
son of Baltimore and California defeated
Jimmy Handler, the Newark welter
weight, in three rounds.
Handler acted like a novice In the first
round. In the second he improved a trifle,
but was clearly outclassed. In the third
round Jackson sent the Newark man to
the platform with a crash. He struggled
to his feet, but Jackson smashed him all
over the ring. A left inside hook to the
3aw sent Handler to the ropes, which
saved him from going down again. He
was groping helplessly around the ring
v.-hen Referee Charley White stopped the
fi^ht.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 1.— Joe Bernstein
of New York was awarded the decision
over Tommy White of Chicago to-day at
the end of fifteen rounds before the West
Knd Club. The decision, in the opinion
of many, was an injustice to the Chicago
l>oxer. White landed repeatedly with left
jabs throughout the fight.
In the early rounds Bernstein attempted
to rush, but left counters, beautifully
timed, stopped him. In every round White
landed repeatedly with his left on Bern
stein's face. Bernstein would rally near
the end of each round and for about thirty
seconds would rush and rough matters,
doine. however, little or no damage to
White. The men fought at 126 pounds.
TWO MEN OF PROMINENCE IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
WORLD AND A SCENE DURING THE " CONTEST BETWEEN THE
MICHIGAN AND STANFORD ELEVENS. ! . y; ;',_. . ' ', ;
on' her'. one-yard line. Stanford kicked
thirty-one. yards to Sweeley. A trick play
by Michigan' failed.'. Shorts made two and
Snow. Tt our. • Hernstein added five and
Shorts.; annexed two more. Sweeley
dropped back for a place kick from the
20-yard' line and made It. Score— Michigan
11. Stanford 0.
Traeger kicked off to Sweeley, who re
turned^ thirty-seven yards; Stanford fum
bled and Gregory fell on the ball. Sweeley
failed in an attempt at place kick. Fisher
made, a .poor punt.' Redden caught the
ball- and carried it over for a' touchdown.
Shorts ¦ failed at- an easy goal. Score^ —
Michigan 17, ' Stanford 0. ,
:¦ Traeger kicked to Sweeley, who re
turned fifty yards to Sloper. Time called
at end of first' half. Time consumed, one
hour and eight minutes.
At the beginning of the' second half
Traeger kicked off at 4:18 o'clock. Sweeley
returned to Tarpey, who ' fumbled. Michi
gan sent Heston, Snow and White at the
line for two, twelve and four yards, re
spectively.' ( Hernstein ran the end for
nine -yards', .and repeated for rfive more.'
White made a touchdown through McFad
den. - Score— Michigan 22, Stanford 0.
• .• Traeger -• kicked over the line, and on 'a
punt-out McGilvray ran the ball back
seventeen * yards. Stanford tried two
plunges at .Michigan's line without effect,
and Fisher kicked. Sweeley punted forty
five yards;: Stanford's ball. . .
Fisher lost' eight, yards on a try at
tackle. - McFadden kicked thirty-eight
yards. , Sweeley returned nineteen ¦ yards
out of bounds; Stanford's ball.
fumbled, "Weeks recovering. Michigan
punted forty-four yards • to Tarpey, who
fumbled. -Redden caught the ' ball , and
made* a. -touchdown.. Score— Michigan, 28,
¦Stanford O." v
.Traeger kicked off to Sweeley. who re
turned to'the 25-yard line. Sloper bucked
four." yards.' '. McGIlVray . was hurt ln this
play.and Allen went In at left half. Stan
ford failed | to gain and J McFadden kicked
liELIANCE TEAM SHUTS
OUT THE •; MUJZTNOMAHS
in ' Portland 'by a Score
- :¦'< <of 6>to 0.
Wins the Best Game of the , Season
PORTIiAND^ Or.; Jan. 1.— The football
team ; of > the Reliance Athletic Club of
Oakland, Cal.i' defeated the Multnomah
eleven to-day by/a score of 6 to 0. The
game was "one of the best played here this
season..". ; '¦¦.' ' , . .'¦ ; ,
Multnomah outplayed her, opponents In
the first ¦ half. ; In , the . second . half Mult
nomah was ' in the ' act of punting from
behind- her own goal line when Fullback
Sanders fumbled • the ball - and . Alber tson
of I Reliance • fell upon it, 2 thus scoring , a
; touchdown f or , his team. Wilson kicked
an easy'goal.' o;> i v i ' *
- - Vosburg, v the ¦-'-* Reliance .quarterback,'
was the star of the day, his playing being
sensational. Donaldson, who played right
end. for. Reliance, was the best end on the
field, r while , Pratt ¦ met his : match . in J A1 T
bertson, : the California, tackle. * Dolph,
Kerrigan, and McMillan V. were ,the' best
ground ¦¦ gainers .r for ' Multnomah. . - Two
thousand .persons: saw-the .game.'. " ¦ •
PASADENA. Jan. 1.— By the. de
cisive score of 43 to.O the Mich
igan University football team
to-day defeated Stanford Univer-
Michigan's Steady Gains.
sity. The score is quite in pro
portion to the general superiority of
Eastern men at the game of football. It
c'.oes not, however, tell the gtory of Stan
ford's desperate but futile efforts against
defeat. Michigan's superior knowledge
of the game showed in every play. At
kicking, general team work, running,
tackling and bucking the line the Mich
igan men excelled. Perhaps the strong
est feature of their playing, was the phe
nomenal puntlnc: by Sweeley, Michigan's
right end. In every exchange of punts
Stanford lost ground which she ' could
not regain. -
In the first half Stanford showed well
for the first twenty minutes, forcing
Michigan's line for small gains and hold-
Ing her opponents when they went against
her line. Gradually the Michigan boys
forced the ball -down the field for steady
gains through center and around the left
end. By a series of brilliant plays that
never failed to score a gain and by the
most superb team, work ever shown on
a football field in California, Michigan
took the ball to Stanford's three-yard line.
Here the Calif ornians took a determined
stand, and, encouraged by the shouts of
their partisans,, withstood the terrible
battering of their line until they secured
the ball on downs.
Then began a systematic- and deter
mined assault " on Michigan's invulner
able line. Stanford tried every . trick
known to her men to advance, . only to
resort to punting, and the consequence
was loss of ground. Again Mlcnlgan
hammered the line for steady gains:
Clark, Stanford's left end, was disabled
Sn a fierce scrimmage and was replaced
by Preston. Michigan's star fullback,
Snow, scored the first touchdown and
bi«orta kicked goal. Score: Michigan, 6;
Stanford, 0. '' • '
Three times ln the first half Michigan
succeeded in sending a man over the
line, but once she failed to add a goal.
The first half ended with the score:
Michigan, 17; Stanford, 0. •
The second half was an exhibition of
fast football, such as California had
never before witnessed. Michigan went
at her opponents with all the knowledge
of the game and the weight of her play
ers. They .hit Stanford's line in the mld-
Cle and they went around the ends. They
advanced ten, fifteen and twenty ¦ yards
on a play, on fake passes, fake kicks and
every other known football device. In
fact, so fast and fierce was their play
that Stanford was bewildered and knew
not how to stop the encroachment on her
goal.
Once or twice again- the Calif ornians
held the conquerors for . downs, but the
arrested progress of the Ann Arbor: men
was extremely brief. Again and : again
Snow for Michigan went over the line
for touchdowns , and Shorts kicked goal
until forty-nine points had v been scored.
For Michigan the brightest star was
Snow at fullback, though • he scarcely,
eclipsed Sweeley and Bernstein. . Traeger,
for Stanford, played a brilliant game, his
tackling being one of the features. - '
The day was perfect, even for Southern
California, though possibly. a trifle warm
for football. The field upon which ; the
team met was as level as a floor, . but
very dusty. The crowd, the largest that
ever attended an athletic event in South
ern California, numbered about 7000 and
presented all the, animation and. much
more of color, than ' the average football
crowd. HKtMPiHinMM
forty-four yards. Sweeley ran back seven.
Michigan advanced the ball twenty- three
yards by, end runs and: plunges at tackl?
and Snow took the ball over the goal line
on a buck through the center. Shorts
failed at goal.- Score:.. Michigan 33, Stan-
Traeger kicked oft and Sweeley returned
to Sloper. McFadden kicked thirty-five
yards and \ Sweeley returned forty yards
to the 3-yard line. -McFadden kicked
out of bounds. Michigan made twelve
yards on - a double . pass. ¦ Hernstein went
around the end for twenty more and Snow
made seventeen through ¦ the-' center and
a touchdown. Score: Michigan 38, Stan
ford 0. > ' .
* Fisher kicked • twenty-three yards and
Michigan ran back .seven. A fake kick
failed, to gain.' Sweeley punted fifty-two
yards. McFadden punted forty yards and
Sweleey ran back twenty-one yards. A
quarter-back fake lost ground for Michi
gan. Hernstein went around the left end
for fourteen, yards. Cooper was hurt in
this play, and Sef ton was substituted
Shorts and- Heston- made .six yards on
straight plunges. A~ trick play by Michi
gan . brought", the! ball to the 6-yard line
Heston went straight for two yards and
Snow took the ball over. Score: -Michi
gan 44, Stanford 0. .
Traeger ' kicked , off to • Sweeley. who re
turned forty-seven., yards. . McFadden
kicked out of bounds" at .the 30-yard line
Michigan made forty-five. yards on a fake
kick by Heston. '.Hernstein and . Snow
made sixteen. more and Hernstein carried
'the . ball over for . a touchdown, . Shorts
missed goal.' The game was called on ac
count of Final- score: Michi
gan 49, Stanford 0. •
The. officials -were: Referee, -David
Brown; umpire, W. K. Peasley;- linemen
Phil Wilson and C. G. Roe; .timers'
"Jack". Sheehan^andH. K. Crafts. '
Michigan' rushed -the" i ball 603 yards
kicked 881 yards, ran back kicks 153 yards'
first downs 29, penalized 2.
Stanford rushed the ball 67 yards, kick
ed 801 yards; ran back kicks 127 yards, first
downs 12, penalized 1. ; . ..
The line-up of the teams was as follows:
MJchlean. ''' . : - Positions. ." Stanford
Redden ........... Left end ....... Clark.' Preston
White (captain) ... Left tackle. ......... .Traerer
McGugin.........Left guard....... ..Roosevelt
Gregory... .......Center ..'.......;-.. ¦;;.-.. .Le 8
"Wilson.". . : ; . • . . .*. Right guard. . : . . .•.Thompson
Shorts. . . ....... . Right tackle. .... ..McFadden
Sweeley. . ... . .'. i.-Rlght end.*. . . . .: . . -.v: Cooper
Hernstein.....'.., Right half....; Fisher (cant.)
Heston. V. : : . ;: . .-. L«f t half: . r. . . . . . ;. . . .siaker
Snow ..Full . . .McGilvray. Allen
Weeks. ....... . . , Quarterback . . . .: Tarpey
Stanford Struggles
Vainly to.' Score
Against the Visitors
Thomas D. Riordan Is About Beady
to Name Eighteen Members
at Large.
The late convention at B'nal B'rith Hall,
which nominated Asa R. Wells for Mayor
and Arthur G.nsk for District Attorney,
authorized each delegation to select four
members of a county committee. The
power of appointing eighteen committee
men at large was delegated to Thomas £>.
Rlordan. chairman of the convention. Mr.
Riordan will probably. name the eighteen
to-day or to-morrow. The committee of
ninety thus established will soon meet
and organize by the election of a chair
man. It may attempt to direct opera
tions ln the local political field as the
governing body of the Republican party,
but Its initial Influence will be used to
obtain patronage at the City Hall for
commltteemen and their friends. There
are several candidates for the chairman
ship of the "governing body" of the par
ty, and among the aspiring are Thomas
D. Rlordan and A. G. FIsk. •
At the time the convention selected
seventy-two commltteemen and empow
ered the chairman to name the eighteen
at large the Impression existed that the
primary election law would be knocked
out by the Supreme Court and that the
"governing body" of the party would
conduct the business of electing or ap
pointing delegates from San Francisco to
the Republican State Convention. It now
appears tha t the boss politicians, -who
were ready to assail the primary law in
the courts, have changed front. The vot
ers, who want to have a voice in the
election of delegates to nominate State of
ficers, are -well satisfied with the law.
Lawyers • of recognized ability . pronounce
the act constitutional. The bosses, taking
the hint, are no longer threatening to up
set the law.
The County Committee cannot cut much
of a figure in the State campaign unless
the act regulating primary elections is
overthrown by. the Supreme Court, hence
there are indications that this particular
"governing body" will devote Its main
energies to the task of getting jobs.
PLUCKY PLAY
OF NO AVAIL
GRE|T NEW YEAR'S GROWD
: ; ; ; GHEERS ON THE PLAYERS
We^tHer Conditions Are ¦Perfect^ and
Bright Raiment • Gives c a Summer
Coloring to the Thronged :Grandstands
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIP
Th« preliminary rounds of the " New
Tear's handicap singles tennis tourna
ment were completed yesterday at' the
California Club's courts. The -four men
left to play on Sunday are R. N. Whit
ney, Will Allen, Drummond MacGavin
and Fred Brown. Whitney and Brown
•were favored by the draw, each getting
a "bye," while- MacGavin and Allen
played ln the preliminary round.
Grant Smith and W. B. Collier were re
tired la the third round. The former was
beaten by Whitney, while Collier met
defeat at the hands of Allen. Both Smith
snd Collier had to give odds of> "half
iorty" ln their first match and thus their
chances of ultimate victory were ruined.
Smith allowed Clyde Beal "half forty,"
end the longest and closest match of the
<lay resulted. The first class man finally
¦won out 6— S, 10— S, 6-3. Collier gave R.
S. Stubbs "half forty" ln his first match
and won 8— €. 6—5. Smith next gave C. G.
Kuehn "thirty," and to the surprise of
everybody won with no difficulty, the
ecore being 6 — 1, 6—2. Merle Johnson and
H. W. Crowell were two other nrst-ciass
men who failed to win prizes. Each went
out ln the early rounds. Johnson gave
Will Allen "fifteen" and lost in straight
eets, 6 — t, 7 — 5. Herbert Schmidt, with
"half thirty," won rather easily from H.
;\v. Crowell, the score being 6— 1, 7— S.
Harry Routh was the only entry from
the Park. In the first tournament he
was placed in the first t iss. Yesterday
Carl Gardner of the second class, beat
him 6—1, 6—3. The following is the sum
mary of the day's play:
Preliminary round — Grant Smith b«at Clyde
Beai with -half forty." 6-8, 10-8, 6-3; C. G.
Kuehn won from Page Collier by default; W.
B. Collier beat R. S. gtubbs with "half forty."
S-6, 6-3; Carl Gardner beat Harry Routh on
even terms, 6-1, 6-3; Will Allen beat James
Code on even terms. 3-6. C-O. 6-4; Merle John
eon beat B. G. Wood with "thirty," 6-2, 6-0:
James MacKenzie won from Ray Cornell by
default; J. D. MacGavln gave Bradley Wal
lace "half forty" and won, 6-2, 0-0; H. W.
Crowell gave Herbert SchmiSt "half thirty"
and lost, 6-1, 7-5; Clarence Kempff save J. G.
Gibson "fifteen" and won. 9-11, 6-1/6-3: Frank
Stringham beat Homer Parker on even terms,
C-3. 6-1.
First round — R. X. 'Whitney gave Dr. Noble
'.'half forty" and won, 6-3, 6-3; Smith gave
Kuehn "thirty" and won. <>-l, 6-2; Collier gave
Oardner "fifteen" and won. 6-2, 6-3; Allen re
oeived "fifteen" from Johnron and won, 6-4,
7-5: MacGavin gave MacKenzie "half thirty"
and won. t>-4. 6-2; Schmidt received "half fif
teen" from Keir.pff and won. 6-2, 4-6, 9-7;
Pirir.grham gave Douglas Grant "thirty" and
won. <)-*, 6-2; Fred Brown gave L. E. Wood
•thirty" and won, «-2. 6-3.
Second round — Whitney pave Smith "halt
fifteen" and won. C-3. 1-6. 6-3; Allen received
¦¦Sft**n" from Collier and won. 2-6, 6-0. 6-4;
KaeGavin gave Schmidt "fifteen and 'four
fixths" and won. 11-9, 6-4: Brown gave String
ham "fifteen" and won, 6-4, 0-7. 6-3.
The semi-finals -wil be played Sunday
when Whitney Trill be opposed to Allen
and MacGavin will play Brown. "Whit
ney will allow his opponent "fifteen and
iour-Eixths,' vrtiile Brown and MacGavin
will meet on even terms.
: Chet Smith played at Santa Clara yes
terday with the cracks of that place. He
and Ramon Somaria were beaten by
J^atjo and Warburton. the score being
6 — 4. 4 — C, C — 4. Smith and Warburton
liayed a tie with Somaria and Fatjo, 6—4,
4 — 6.
A tennis tournament was held yesterday
at Belmont, honors going to : Frank
Mitchell of the California Tennis Club.
Mitchell and Kerlien of Stanford won the
double tournament, and in the singles
play-off for the silver cup Mitchell. won
irom his partner.
Yesterday was a busy day on the Pre
sidio golf links, three competitions being:
held,"- in -which twenty-six contestants
took part. The gross score for the first
two rounds counted for the Liverpool
gold medal, which Is played for an
nually on New Year's day and carries
with it the medal play championship of
the San Francisco Golf Club. This -was
won by "Warren Gregory with a score of
86. The handicap score for the four
rounds was reckoned for the handicap
tournament, for which two prizes were
offered. Warren Grepory and Captain x>.
J. Rumbaugh tied with the net scores of
171. They will play oft the tie to decide
which of the two takes the first prize, the
second going- to the loser. The prizes are
a silver-mounted cut glass spirit bottle
and a berry bowl of similar style. The
last two rounds played counted for the
l^verpool silver meual. which has not
been played for since January 1, 1901>
when It was won by Warren Gregory.
Yesterdays winner was C. R. "Winslow,,
with a score of 92 less &— 84. The full de
tails are saown in the table:
SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB.
Contests for gold and sliver medals and
handicap tournament. ' -
THE SA N -gRANCISCO^
MICHIGAN'S TEAM ROUTS THE CARDINAL
TENNIS PLAYERS
ON MANY COURTS
Santa Clara and
Belmont.
Matches in This City,
Four Men Remain in the
Handicap Singles Tour-
nament
GREGORY WINNER
OF GOLF MEDAL
«
Liverpool Silver Medal la
Captured by C. R.
Also Plays a Tie With
Captain Rumbaugh
, in Handicap.
5
COMPETITORS.
2 S? Q
3 1
¦¦* 3 m
If* a
I!
" : a •
a | I
Us
O 5 58
lit
If;
S. "W. Cheyney 53 61 114 58 57 1151229130 19»
G. E. Starr 61 60 121 55 54 109:230 30 200
S. H. Boardman. . 53 50 103 50 53 103 2O« 3O 17B
H. A. Blackman. . 51 47 98 54 52 106 204 16 188
W. E. Lester 45 43 8S 51 52 103 191 16 175
G. B. Cooksey 50 51 101 53 51 104 206 12 193
W. J. Dutton 59 51 110 63 62 125 225 .10 195
R. I. Bentley 88 54 112 . 30 ...
C. R. Winslow. . . 48 51 09 44 48 02 191 16 175
D. J. Rumbaugh.. 46 48 02 45 50 95 187 16 171
"W. Gregory 44142 8« 5OJ47 97 183 121171
P. McG. McBean.. 59 49 108 57 33 110 21S 301189
Leonard Chenery.. 49 44 93 51 511102 195 12 183
Charles Page...... 4S 44 92 44 491 93 185 12 17:»
L. P. Monteagle.. 47 5SllO5l5S|52lll0i2l5 20 105
S. L. Abbot Jr.... 48)45 91|48|44F 92|1S.{ 8 175
L. B. Edwards.... 55I4S 103l51!5t|102!205 30 175
J. R. Stanton 55153 108151 5811091217 34 1S3
B. D. Adamson.... 46144 * 90|..
R. Eddy 58 51 100 .. ..I
T. G. McConkey. . 47 47 94 43 53[ OR 190 12 17S
R. D. GJrvin 55 58 113 .¦VllR3l1lfii229 30 1S*>
E. N. Bee 57|5«J113|. . . 14 9O
C. Chrtstensen 551571112 ... 16 ft*
F. H. Beaver ;. .. «.. 63I53I11A ... 15 101
R. V. Watt I51J54I105 ... 16 89
COMPETITORS.
2 S? Q
3 1
¦¦* 3 m
If* a
I!
" : a •
a | I
Us
O 5 58
lit
If;
S. "W. Cheyney 53 61 114 58 57 1151229130 19»
G. E. Starr 61 60 121 55 54 109:230 30 200
S. H. Boardman. . 53 50 103 50 53 103 2O« 3O 17B
H. A. Blackman. . 51 47 98 54 52 106 204 16 188
W. E. Lester 45 43 8S 51 52 103 191 16 175
G. B. Cooksey 50 51 101 53 51 104 206 12 193
W. J. Dutton 59 51 110 63 62 125 225 .10 195
R. I. Bentley 88 54 112 . 30 ...
C. R. Winslow. . . 48 51 09 44 48 02 191 16 175
D. J. Rumbaugh.. 46 48 02 45 50 95 187 16 171
"W. Gregory 44142 8« 5OJ47 97 183 121171
P. McG. McBean.. 59 49 108 57 33 110 21S 301189
Leonard Chenery.. 49 44 93 51 511102 195 12 183
Charles Page...... 4S 44 92 44 491 93 185 12 17:»
L. P. Monteagle.. 47 5SllO5l5S|52lll0i2l5 20 105
S. L. Abbot Jr.... 48)45 91|48|44F 92|1S.{ 8 175
L. B. Edwards.... 55I4S 103l51!5t|102!205 30 175
J. R. Stanton 55153 108151 5811091217 34 1S3
B. D. Adamson.... 46144 * 90|..
R. Eddy 58 51 100 .. ..I
T. G. McConkey. . 47 47 94 43 53[ OR 190 12 17S
R. D. GJrvin 55 58 113 .¦VllR3l1lfii229 30 1S*>
E. N. Bee 57|5«J113|. . . 14 9O
C. Chrtstensen 551571112 ... 16 ft*
F. H. Beaver ;. .. «.. 63I53I11A ... 15 101
R. V. Watt I51J54I105 ... 16 89
; STOP THE PAIN !
: i**^V '^ teJ ' s you that your
J ¦¦¦"iJn^ s '^i- : kidneys and vital organs
vt^ vV are breaking down.
£ •• . -. When you feel a pain in your back
>- -^TvK^W: y°u had better attend to it These pains
*~ ' ', '• s~4*' l\^iv^ ; are messages telling you of worn-out
y, :^\\i\^' IvyvtHV^'V. nerves,' weak kidneys and weak vitals.
K S~ "™\ |v¥ A fflk You know the cause, and you know
/T I -^sl I \ IS* :W . nat it means, 'so look to it in time.
" L."^^S^J j&\ {' A^ Dr- IcLau S hIin ' s Electric Belt will
'C- .C:TT^v</>g^w -'¦** 'Tilf cure in, ten days. It restores the warm,
* ' . ¦;;/ rv^p> : •}> . ]M healthy life to the nerves and kidneys.
L - r / iv^d '" '-"*li" ' 'tit? Mr. ¦William Bowen," Pokegama. Or., writes
r- V jfc»J IIl'VV O 1) Nov. 10: "The Belt did me good the minute
Z arafjga -P»S-,. —¦f f\ J rut lt on - My bac!t !s better and my kld-
r iteeSva&~~3 n A neys are ln eood shaDe now. I think every
- ¦' -jfflfl / -^-xVi i . Every man who has a pain ; or weak-
'M8BI ¦ ness should .have. one. -It saves doctor -
"'¦','-• ¦'^TOf "¦¦¦¦// I bills and lots'of trouble.
? ' r il j "Call and. test it free, or let me send
- , ' . ' J M . X' you my book describing how Icure."In-
"¦ T\v» M n MaT o-nrviilln 702 MARKET ST.
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