The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
DOINGS OF SPORTSMEN
IN EAST AND ABROAD
Amateur and Professional
Season Is Now Well
Under Way
NEW YORK, April 28.— Tha season
of field and track sports, amateur and
professional, for 1907, will be fairly
well under way during the present
week. All of the larger colleges booked
to participate in the annual rowing re
patta are turning attention to the con
ditioning of their crews, and with the
coming of May track athletes will take
on new life.
College crews are working hard for ,
the Poughkeepsie regatta, to be held i
on June 26. Tale's green crew is mak
ing vigorous efforts to get Into shape
for the match with the midshipmen at
Annapolis next Saturday.
Much Interest is evinced in the
negotiations now going on between
Harvard and Yale for an athletic meet-
Ing on this side of the Atlantic during
the summer with the Oxford and Cam
bridge university teams, and tbe hope
Is everywhere expressed that the Eng
lishmen can be induced to come over.
Miss Annette Bellerman. the world's
champion woman swimmer, -will ar
rive in .New York during the week and
will give exhibitions in various cities.
It is not Improbable that a race be
tween the Australian woman and Miss
EUallne Golding of Bath Beach, N.Y.,
will be arranged.
The English turf will again see Rich
ard Croker's stable on the famous
tracks this season. Croker has sent a
string of horses across the Irish chan
nel with Orby, a grandson of Flying
Fox, who won the Derby In 1E99. at its
head. With this horse Croker hopes
to land the coveted Derby this year.
General regret is expressed on the
continent that William K. Vanderbilfs
star performer Maintenon has gone
wrong and been relegated to the stud.
Much of the $246,000 won by the Van
derbllt stable last year was brought
borne by this horse.
Young Jay Gould. It is expected, will
win tbe International court tennis
championship now being contested in
London.
The next big stake event of tbe east
ern horse racing season will be the
Metropolitan handicap on May 9 at Bel
mont park. Twenty-seven horses, a
majority of them pood performers, are
entered. Accountant is regarded as the
best by the handicapper, who has al
lotted him 126 pounds. The Picket is
10 pounds better off. and Water Tight
has still one pound less to carry.
Grapple, Pulsus, Brookdale Nymph,
Kurokl. Jacquin. Cressina and Zambesi
are among the entries.
BRANDT'S SCORE BEST
AT GERMANIA SHOOT
OAKLAND, April 28. — F. Brandt,
with a score of 254, won the bullseye
shoot of the Germania achuetzen club
at Shell Mound park today. H. Zecker
was second with 382 and S. Helms third
with 3SS. ~ ~ .;;;
D. Huntemann made the best shot
in the bullseye shoot of the San Fran
cSsco BChtietxen verein. His score was
193. George Bahrs was second with
210 and H. Boraholdt third with 259.
The Red Men's schuetren company,
the Golden Gate pistol and rifle club,
the Germania Bchuetzen club, the San
Francisco schuetssen verein and the
Nordduetscher Bchuetzen club used the
ranges today. Score:
Golden Gate rifle and pistol dob rifle
scores— B. Jonas. 231; R. J. Branmigan, 223
•.'lß-21S: "R. T. Fraser, 222-220-215: A. B. Dor
rel, 220-210 : H. Aerlck. 197-155; \T. W. Hona
ner. 179-171: E. N. Moore, 207-201; H. Wobber,
201: J. F. Brldpes, 209-200.
Re-entry ' mateh — B. Jonas. 71-71-66; H.
Aerick. 65-64-63; 3. P. Bradner, 63-61-69; J.-P.
Bridgf*. 63.
Golden Gate rifle, pistol and revolver scores —
A.. T. Brannajper. S6-S5; H. A. Wobber, 69.
Germs nia Schnetten club monthly bullseye
*eorc+-V. Brandt, 254; H. Zecker, 382; 8.
Heino, 353: J. E. Klein. 412: R. J. Fraser. 461;
H. Bornholdt. 611; L. BendelL 631; H. Stelllns,
702; B. Jonas. S9S: Georce, Bahn, 935.
Norddentscher Schuetr^n dub monthly medal
t-ho.it — Second championship class C — F. Rnut,
2J3-JB6: Cret clans, August Westphal. 203-197;
Jonrth class. J. Dicken. 154-147.
Saa Francisco Schuetzen Verein monthly balls
rye shoot — D. Hantcmann, 193; George 11.
liabrs, 210; H. - Bomholdt. 259; F. Pape, 587;
A. Gram, 70S; L. Bcndell, 7CO; Captain Stel
llnp. 796; D. Dnnker, 803; A. Lemaire, 845;
8. Heino, 566: A. Bertelsen. 915; J. Gefken.
073; Acsnst Westphal. 1.152; F. Rust. 1,194;
J. C Waller. 1.210; O. Bremer. 1.475; G. Gun
ther. 1.630; O. Lcmcke, 1,535; R. Stettin, 1,620;
F. Brandt, 1.703.
Red Men Schcetzen competition shoot — Can
tain C. S. StrippeL 204; second class. H. M
colai, 205: third class, O. UoEberg. 190; fourth
class, John Bchllssky, 143; b«st first phot, 11.
23; bert last phot. O. Rosbcrg. 2t.
Bollseye shoot— lL Scholz, 399: H. Nicola).
760; O. Rosberg, 825; B. BolCa, 653; J.
Schmidt, 089. •
CHAMPIONS VICTORIOUS
IN AN EXCITING GAME
NATIONAL LEAGCTK
Cloh — Won. last. Pet.
CMcsr» 11 4 .846
New York.. 10 8 .769
iPitttbtn* T 8 .700
•Philadelphia n.... ... 6 * .">i->
Boston ••<• G t
Claclaaatl 4 • .833
,St- L0ui5...... S 1« ••-*•>»
Eroetljn 1 0 .100
AMEKICAK LEAGUE
C!cb— • Won. Lost. l*Ct.
Cblean » 4 • .082
Philadelphia S 4 .t>67
"New-Xork 7 4 .630
"Detroit 8 B .615
ClfTeland 5 7 .417
Wssblnrtcm .•••• 4 7 .:;«4
Bostoa 4 8 , .333
Bt-lionls ........ 4 10 .2SO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICACiO. April 28. — Chicago won an exciting
raise from Detroit at American league park here
today. The visitors wire eared a shutout when
I'mpire O'Lonjrhlla called Coerhlln cafe at home,
although the latter ran out cf the line to dod^e
"Walsh, who mi cover ins the plate after a short
!>a>se<l ball. Owen retired alter the first two
Detroit tn tn had hit safely In the eighth lnnlns.
. Score: ..\u25a0«.. IL .B.
Cbicaco'; .8 8 2
Dftrolt ....-; : 1 4 2
Battrrie* — Owen, Walsh and Sulllran; Killlaa
and Schmidt. Miiim9MMaiiiiiti< A- 1 *
ST. LOUIS, April 28.— The St. Louis AnVri
rans wan both gtmes of a doable header with
Cleveland today, the first by a score of 5 to 0
«nd the cecood by 2 to 1. St. Lotus* victories
were due to the pitching of Powell and Uowell.
Howell allowed • Cleveland hut two hits in the
**mad same and those were la the first Inning.
Sew*: ' -' • \u25a0 .-"
FJrat same— ~ R. H. E."
R. H. E.
Ft. Jx.tiW S \u25a0 7 0
Cl^vland .. 0 5 0
BftttcriM — t'owcll and Bterent; Upts aoi
O«rk.
h» '"til game— . R. H. E.
V*. ticrnts 2 6 I
ClrrrialWl 1 2 0
' ttaturle*— llowell and Stephens; Thielman and
CWV. \u25a0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
*T, lAVI%, April 2s.— The St. Lools Nationals
ln«t tf Ah rnw* with Chicago today. Both team*
i«l»j-«"J f"A • > »ll| »aeh gama . being , decided I<y
t.ut a rinjl* run. Is tbe Mcood game Fraser al>
)nw»4 ftoty itti- bit. Scores : \u25a0 .
FM mm**- . . R. H. E.
Kt. I/t011,,. 2 10 4
CblrNirn ............. .i... ........ 8 * 0
n»ti»-n«-» --«'\u25a0«\u25a0»* and Marshall; Taylor and
H-rnaA »m'- -R. H. E.
St. I/iiiin. . . ....................... 0 1 0
Cbirago ........................... 1 -4>s<o
Batteries— Btroo« nod .Nowman; Fraier aaJ
CINCINNATI, Ohio. April SS^-Cincinnatl |
could do notDtng with Vlo WUIU' dnllrery is the !
tuna- here this afternoon. . Not a fait wn roi.le
by the locals after the second inning. Score: :
- - > R. H. E.
Cincinnati ..'...... 1 3 j3
Jlttsbonr :...... ...."..............; 6 .10^ 4
Batteriea— Uason, Easfclt and ifcLean ; Wiilia
COLLEGE CREWS TO RACE
TODAY AT SAUSALITO
Stanford and California
Eights Will Meet in
Big Match
By R. A. Smyth
The 'college oarsmen, undaunted by
their experiences of r \u25a0 Saturday, when
their shells were swamped during tbe
progress of a race on Rlchardsons bay,
will meet on the 3fl.me course this
morning, when they hope smooth wa
ter will be. available for the eight
oared shells. The competing crews will
represent Stanford university and the
University of California. The crack
Washington crew will be an absentee,
the men having departed for the north
immediately after the futile attempt to
race on Saturday.
Having learned by, bitter experience
that the afternoon winds will spoil the
course for racing, the' boating authori
ties of the universities have announced
the race for 10 o'clock this morning.
Persons from this city wishing to wit
ness the race should leave here on the
9:15 boat. 'As the race will be fin
ished at the ferry slip, spectators will
not have far to walk to see the strug
gle between the rival crews.
Neither of the eights was out yester
day. Both shells had been damaged
on Saturday and required considerable
tuning up to fit them for the severe
competition through which they must
pass today. "Bill" Carter of Stanford
spent the greater part of the day upon
the cardinal shell ana when be had
completed his task the boat showed no
ill effects of the buffeting by the waves
on Saturday.
The members of the two crews were
about Sausallto and, like
their boats, they were not^any the
worse for the exciting . experiences
through which they had passed the day
before. Captain Zimmerman of the
Stanford crew and Conant, the stroke,
had remained in the water so long on
Saturday in order to care for their
boat that they were exhausted when
they finally went ashore. The other
members of the crew were ready to go
out at a moment's notice and race-
Four, of the Stanford varsity were out
yesterday in the freshman shell, but
the other members took their exercise
in a stroll along the Sausalito water
front
None of the California men were on
the water. The big shell was out of
commission, while some person cele
brating the opening of tho yachting
season had hurled a coffee cup or other
missile through the .four oared shell,
making that unavailable for practice.
The officers for today's race will be
selected from among the college men
who are on the ground this morning
before the start of the race. The con
dition of the water will have a bearing
on the location of the course for the
regatta next year..' It is expected the
boating authorities will discuss this
question thoroughly at the proper time.
Only three courses are available — those
at Sausalito. Oakland estuary -and
Stockton. The Stanford men seem set
against the estuary and it is said they
will not entertain the thought of rac
ing there. The Stockton course is an
ideal one, the water being perfect for a
regatta. The^ Stockton people are anx
ious to have the collegians race there.
The fate of the Richardsons bay course
will be decided today, and its behavior
will be watched with interest.
ALL-STAR SOCKER TEAM
TIES WITH THE HORNETS
OAKLAND, April 28.— Ninety min
utes of rather interesting association
football was provided at Freeman's
park this afternoon by the Oakland
Hornets and a combined eleven, sup
posedly the stars of the other teams
in the league. When taps sounded the
post mortem developed a two goal draw,
which was a fair reflex of the play.
There was one change from the origi
nal selection in the combined team,
Bernard of the Vampires taking the
place of E." Fay, ' who was Indisposed.
Shanks, a recent, arrival from' South
Africa, was included in the Hornet
team and Arnold took the place of
Meachim at half back.
It was an even game all the way
and for an eleven which never before
had played together, the star team
made a fine showing. Peterson was the
stellar performer. McKiernon. the Al
bion half back, also was conspicuous.
McKenzie scored the finest goal of the
game, catching a center from -Elliott
on his head and cleverly diverting- the
sphere into the goal. . '
The score at the interval was one
goal each. Shanks having, tallied for
the Hornets and Tommy Fay for the
other team. The second period was
slower, but two more goals, being
scored. Burns, with a pretty individual
effort, notched the second point 'for the
combined eleven and McKenzie: put one
through for the Hornets'. The , lineup:
Hornets — ifcßltchie, Elliot, Gore, McLacblan,
A . McKenzie, Shanks. Carter, Waeber, A. Mc-
Kenzie, Arnold and Scott. . \u25a0 < .
\u25a0 • Picked team— McFarlane, Peterson,' Woodemi,
McKiernon, Anderson, Duneanson, Wright, Ber
nard. T. Far i Petrie and Burns. > .
Btferee, Fcnrster. : Linesmen, Mlnto and Irish.
\u25a0 The Vampires and Independents will
iplay off the tie for second ;place in
the league- competition next Sunday.
A sum of $300,000 has been voted by
the Philippine administration' for the
construction of schools in Manila and
the provinces.
I >ji"^E^|^p:^^(|^^^||iß 1846 i 1907 V .
W£ :^B^§fMp^os^SS^t\^ ' ftl T£AR| . ;"\u25a0 H
p ::: '-^'-:/*yS> :; BS^^pH PURE WHISKIES H
I jj -/S fii^^ril Ol)R BLENDS to-day are made I
V~i ''y&'^/^fflr SI >^^« under the same formula* as they were H
|. * t;*n£r B[ - IMffe-KA sixty -one years ago, and meet with I
I r ~ ~~*s^j Ws^ every requirement of the PURE H
I ®fc&^/\ \u25a0 |^ ; FOOD LAW. . I
P^Sfir / \ OUR GUARANTEE goes with I
1" r WT I vv imm evefy P urc * vase ' a ' No. 3657. \u25a0
lK«8P"\ J RS. 'W"' C ? MOORMAN & CO- I
M^Sj^S^^fesrs^^^m^^ • Louisville, Ky. B
mppj" -^ , 7 JifflP" \u25a0 jßr^m ' -IBM :. B^^ ;
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SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD, Dl9r^^ s^^ SKu 2r s> r '
TBEE; Si^ FRAISTCISGO i^
SOUTH ENG ROWING CLUB
ENTERTAINS FAIR GUESTS
Series of Aquatic ' Events
Provides Excitement on
/Ladies' Day
The twenty-seventh- annual- ladles*,
day of .the South End .rowing club at
the boathouse on; Central basin yester
day was a success from start, to finish.
The new home of the club was taxed to
its utmost capacity.
Perhaps the .best event of the day
was the four oared barge race between
rival crews of the club. - Joe Lundie
(bow), "Taf'.Reardon (forward waist),
Otto Wallflsch (after waist) and Romer
Shawhan (bow), Cravin Nott (forward
waist). Eugene Breasnean (after waist)
and Ed, Knottner (stroke), comprised
the other. From the ."starting- point, to
the steamship Algoa,; which served as
a stakeboat, the crews rowed "neck
and neck." At , the turn the latter crew
drew away from ; the heavy weights
and finished three < lengths in advance.
The course was 1% miles in length. . '"\u25a0'.
\u0084R.'Hannan of. the Ariel rowing club
won the mile outrigger skiff race. F.
Corfield, P. Bergman, E. Knottner,. F.
C. Lodt and; Al Korn, all of the South ',
End club, were pitted i against , him.
The tide played havoc with the oarsmen
for a time, but served its purpose by
making the race a close j one."; The men '\u25a0
finished in one, two, three .order, and
not even a boat \u25a0 length separated the '
men. , * "
The third event was ,an exhibition
of high, fancy diving -by Otto W'all
fisch, "Tat" Reardan, Eugene Breas
nean and W. C. Pomin. The "Otto and
Tat" double diving stunt was repeated
for the benefit of the ladies. : Several
new and more difficult dives were
added :to the repertoire yesterday, and
; those present were not slow in showing
' their appreciation.
I Joe Lundie and Bert , Marsh gave a
i four round burlesque exhibition of box
:in^. ,
Captain Wilson of . the Ariel club
failed in the attempt to outrow the
four oared barge crew of , the South End
club. Wilson, in his racing skiff, gave
the crew a battle all the way and
perhaps would have won had not a
launch interfered with his progress. ;.
The .two v bidarki canoes belonging to
Otto Wallfisch gave no end. of amuse
ment to; the spectators. 1 S First "Tat"
Reardan and Wallfisch , raced and -then
Eugene Breasnean and Romer Shaw
han took a turn. Before they reached
the boathouse a collision occurred,
which ended in the submerging of them
all: , -\ ; \u25a0 " \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; ' ' \u25a0
Eugene • Breasnean, Donald Kessler,
Ed Barrity and Rower Shawhan won
the relay race with [a" final lead of 15
yards. ' '' ' , •\u25a0;•""
When the events had been run off
light refreshments, were served and the
remainder of the day was devoted to
singing and dancing. ; -
The Alameda boat club will hold -its
ladies' day next Sunday and : the South
Ends have decided to send two crews
over to help in the entertainment
EARTH TREMBLES IX ITALY
NAPLES, April 28.— Frequent slight
earthquake shocks were felt In Cala
bria today. .The t populace of southern
Italy is fearful £hat j there may be a
repetition of the earthquake disaster
of 1905. ' - •- "•\u25a0;> •-:•\u25a0\u25a0 .
AUTOISTS FIND ROADS
DUSTY WHILE TOURING
R. R. l'Hommedieu
The automobilists had a dusty time
of it around the city - yesterday. '" The
summer wind blew in from the ocean
and kicked up a, fuss.- Down the penin
sula it was somewhat better and the
farther south the; motorists .went tho
pleasanter -became - the. riding. Those
who madethe Del Monte trip reported
the roads in good condition.
A. D. Plughoff of J. W. Leavitt & • Co.
went ; to , Stockton on Saturday night
and unloaded a carload ; ; of Reos s and
shipped them to .the ' city by; boat. *He
went to Sacramento last night ; to un
load two carloads which- also will 'be
shipped to this city :by boat."' From
Sacramento Plughoff will go into . the
San Joaquin - valley, returning .; on
Thursday. £.' '
P. G. Chapman," sales manager 'of the
Pioneer automobile ' company, who was
suddenly ! taken Mil. seven weeks ago,: is
convalescing and expects to be back
at his desk within, the '\u25a0, week.
The Autocar company of Detroit ex
perienced a fire in' its factory.; recently.
The" blaze :, is '\u25a0': supposed \ to ,3 have > been
caused by a^ short circuit. It \ Is v stated
that lt'wWlnot'delayrdellverles of tour
ing cars, j, as sno -cars (were
damaged. and the whole force. resumed
Its duties the following day. * . \u25a0 >
?One* Year -After"
Was .the title of the April Sunset Maga
zine which s met Iwith" such! a' phenome
nal - sale. - The % new May i issue ~of Sun
set is a ; worthy s successor, 4 , and- a simi
lar demand : for it is predicted. . ' . • ,
FIND BOMBS \ IS -CHIEI^S , HOME
ODESSA, April : 28.— Sixteen ; bombs
were' discovered; today. in a villa which
Governor . Kaulbars -had rented for * a
summer residence/ "f* i \u25a0; :* ' - \ :
CORINTHIAN YACHTSMEN
TAKE THEIR FIRST SAIL
Fleets of the. Tiburon ancl
Sausalito Clubs Cruise
in Squadron
'The opening cruise of the season^ of
the Corinthian yacht • club yesterday
marked the • longest squadron voyage in
the j history of 'the sport on) the bay."
. Commodore John C Brickell fired the
preparatory, gun from the flagship
Genesta at 10 o'clock and soon jibs were
run up and moorings cast off. All those
who ; had ; mainsails set , followed the
commodore. ; He boxed around off Bel
vedere until the" fleet was joined by all
the yachts^in commission; when he fired
another gun and the cruise was on.
'. ?,The \ start iijvaa made : at ; 11 o'clock.
It was' shortitacks to Peninsula point,
where the, wind was found to be light
and a leg. was made over in the direc
tion'of the channel. This course i, was
held until. the:; wind freshened, 'when
the flagship > was sent about arid; the
yachtsheaded for Sausalito. Working
well ; inshore, salutes were exchanged
with the ifcraf t of the ' San , Francisco
yacht club;]. : As the i Corinthians ; went
by/ they -were joined by the latter and
all- worked 1 out- toward the heads, v Off
Sausalito the wind freshened .more : and
the yachts went along with. the lee rails
just awash. : It was a long leg to.Yel
low bluff, where sheets were slackened
and a course;shaped 'for Fort Mason. *
Off the fort -it was found that about
half 'the fleet had run into a calm and
was ; some distance "behind. Commo
dore Brickell signaled those with , him
to put out through the Golden ; gate.
Clear, of * the gate the fleet picked up
the ground swell, .but" held a good
wind.' The yachts headed seaward un
til' the Cliff house was in sight. By
this time the f laggards ; had reached
the fort, and the commodore signaled
to; slack sheets. All held on to the
windward work until he had passed
through the fleet, receiving its ' salutes
as he went 1 by. When he had worked
clear the other yachts followed in his
wake. J:'":' ; -. ,-\u25a0 ;-' ' \u25a0*\u25a0'- _ \u25a0•-
' By this ;• time 23 yachts of the
Corinthians were 'in line, with five
or six of : the San Francisco club. The
scene along the front asVthe yachts
went "by, was a ; pretty one, for - the
skippers held strictly to squadron or
ders and kept well together. Wind arid
tide were so favorable when the ferry
slips "were ' reached that Commodore
Brickell; signaled to continue on to
Mission rock. - This was the first time
the yachts had passed the ferry slips
on'an opening, cruise.
.Going "i about at Mission rock tho.
fleet hauled on . the wind and stood
along the city : front for some distance,
when : signals were given to ease off
sheets a bit and stand over to Angel
island, passing to leeward of Point
Blunt. ..Although the yachts were in
the channel and;..the- tide on the ebb,
hardly any sea , was running.
Passim? around Angef island sheets
were tailed on again and sails flat
tened Jfor a beat through Raccoon
straits. ' Here the tide and wind were
favorable and the yachts were; able to
go ; through on one leg to the moor
ings.; All anchored at about the same
time. .
As ' jibs *were run down the ship's
clock struck 6 • bells, the- hour of 3
,in- the; afternoon." - .
Among the yachts that were under
.way : were the -Genesta, Presto, Freda,"
Discovery, "-. Emma, ;. Frolic, Kathlene,
Aloha,- Speedwell, lola, 'May, 'Nixie,
Mignon, Harpoon, Edith, , Seven
Yankee, Vixen, Cupid, Dixie, Truant,
Meteor,-. White Heather,
Neva, Thelma, Amigo and Mary. - . "%'"
8 S^ith Premier Go.,^ V; fesl
EXPERTS WITH THE ROD
COMPLETE ON STOW LAKE
Flycasters ' Out in Force in
•>.•. View of Opening of
Trout Season
: : \u25a0 1 Many^; members «'6f the San' Francisco
flycasting fclub ; took . part In- the
petltlonVon 'Stow, lake, ;' Golden Gate
park, yesterday ."i.wlth: a view to be
ing , In . good practice, for. the .trout
season, which will 'open ."Wednesday
on^ all > the \u25a0; streams ' throughout ' th«
Btat'e. wsH.';.C."Golcherw sH.'; .C."Golcher Yon the long dis
tance- event; with the far bast tof 123
feet." C. R. KennifC was second with 114
f eet. : T. , C. . Kierulff made the excel
lent, score" of . 99.2 perj cent in the lure
casting event. ; , The official ; scores:
-: ' O:> DELICACY. ?
-. .*•\u25a0\u25a0' : 2>5T m 3 — \u25a0 — '""
CONTESTANT. :« SQ' »| Sf: ;j ' . | J
.-•'* : ; b v I- r ! i*
O. R. Kennlff.. 114 98 1200.4 99.5 00.1S ....
H.O.Golcher.. ,123 97.14 98.6 98.10 08.3J ....
C. G. Yoifig.." ....98 98.9 98- 98.18 90.4
James Watt .. .70 97.7 07.6 93.10 95.3U ....
J. R. Douglas. >74 98 08 - 93.10 90. 80 . .
T. O. Kierulff. . 108 98.6 98.10 97.5 08 o|>.i
Dr. W. E. Brooks 103 97.13 98.9 00 OS.4S tU.»
J. S. Turner.. .:.. 98.9 97.3 94 05. 30 ....
C. A. Kierulff. .85 96.5 06.10 87.5 02 • 81.2
H. B. Sperry.. »7 97.8 97.9 97.5 07.280i.7
A. Spcrry .... 9490.4,97.5 97.10 97.3 83.7,
G. H. Foulks.-. 90 98.4 9C.12 96.5 96.34 ....
F. H.r Reed... ...'. 99 99.5 93 98.40 ....
Dr. F. L. Platt ...|97.4i 93.5.95.18..:.
.\u25a0-..;:-.. RE-ENTRY '
J. S. Turner.. .... 97.9 97.4 96.10 96.58 ....
J. R. Douglas.. ...:98 •>. ..... ...:. ••••
C. R. Kierulff.. 105 99.6 99.6 98 98.42....
James Watt.. ....95.14 95.13 92 93.56 91.9
F. H. Reed 99.3 98.13 96.10 97.46 \u0084.,
H. B. Sperry. 97.6 99.3 98.10 98.56....
A. Sperry ./.. 98 97.4 97.2 95 96.4 ....
C. A. Kierulff. .... 96.14 ..... "
;,,. y ... SATURDAY :
T. O. Kierulff. :.:. 98.6 97.6 97.5 97.22 97.6
li. G. Burpee.. 7997.2 98.9 91.1095.8 ....
F.; A. Webster. 73 97.6 98.14 94.10 96.48....
C. G. Young... .... 97.6 98.7 98.5 93.24 06.9
J. R. Douglas. 7897.1197.3 93.1095.26
O. B. M. Gray 72 96.12 95.12 01.5 93.34
Dr.W.E.Brooks. 101 05. 13 07.4 97 97.8 92.5
F. H. Reed.... .... 97 98.8 97.1098.6 ....
MORPHINE WRECKS
MIND OF DR. RILEY
Former Clinical Professor
Is Taken to Hospital
H r • for Treatment
Demented from the use of morphine,
a habit to which he had been addicted
for several years, Dr. William C. Riley,
recently professor" of clinical medicine
at Cooper ':* medical < college, .was taken
to . the central emergency hospital ' yes
terday. I He. was In a pitiable condition
when .placed? in charge ;of the attend
ants.-but may recover under treatment.
For some time ;the doctor has not
been in his right mind. Two weks ago
he was arrested for -disturbing the
peace, so violent became his behavior.
After that incident he grew worse until
friends yesterday found it necessary to
place? him ; in custody. / * , ' :
i-"K.'Dr^.Rlley> resided at 1796 Post street
He;was regarded as ; a; master of the
subject in which } he instructed at the
college. /The ' morphine \ habit, however,
gained complete control; of the man.
How mosquitoes exist within; the
Arctic circle without a blood diet is a
mystery. • : <
WILL UNVEIL STATUE OF
GENERAL G. B. M'CLELLAN
President Roosevelt Is to
Speak at the Reunion
of War Veterans
WASHINGTON. April 28.— The most
Interesting, event of the 37th annual
reunion of the society of the army of
the Potomac this week will be the un
veiling on May 2 of the heroic bronze
equestrian statue of General George
B." McClellan, organfzer and first com
mander'of the army of the Potomac.
President Roosevelt win make the
principal speech, and addresses also
will be made by General Sickles. Gen
eral Howard and General Dodge. About
5,000' troops, regulars and militia, will
participate in the ceremonies. The re
union is to begin May 1 and will con
tinue for' four days. On May 3 the
veterans are to be received by the
president.
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
WILL GET HIGHER PAY
Postmaster General Agrees
to New Adjustment
of the Salaries
WASHINGTON*. April 28.—Postmas
ter ' General Meyer has approved the
detailed adjustment of salaries of rural
free delivery carrier* as submitted by
Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw.
The new schedule, which will become
effective July 1 next, will make a
graded increase in the compensation of
carriers of from 9 to 25 per cent, based
upon the number \u25a0 of miles traversed.
The adjustment made, with the In
crease of upward of $6,000,000 made
in the appropriation by congress, will
invoke. an expenditure for rural service
during the next fiscal year of nearly
$35,000,000.
I TODAYS EVENT I
Opening of the |
Hotel M James
Van Ness Avenue and Fulton Street, San Francisco
The Newest and Most Modern Hotel in
;!;-> Greater San Francisco
200 ROOMS— =50 BATHS
• In the very heart of the uptown business, shopping and
theater, district. Admirably suited to the requirements
of the traveling public
Rates— (European Plan)— sl.3o a day and upward. '
Reached by all car lines fron\all depots and ferries. Under the man- '
agement of Wm. P. Beggs, formerly of the Hotel Cecil. San Francisco.
COId smokers whose
experience has
taught them to
stick to old favor-
ites, and with tastes
trained to appreci-
ate really high-
grade cigars, find
no cigar more en-
joyable and satisfy-
ing than the
CHANCELLOR
Cigar
"Oldest and Best"
<fl.Now one of the
"Triangle A" fam-
ily because of its
superior value.
Made in several
sizes at 2 for 23c,
3 for 25c and 10c
straight.
AMERICAN
CIGAR JtoAißi
COMPANY /A\
Manufacturer '*
TEA
There's plenty of hum-
bug in tea; not one ounce
in a ton Schilling's Best
Your rroeer returns toot monay li ron dom'i
lika it; we pay him. .