10
The Call's Page of Sports
PHELPS WILL MEET
EVANS FOR TITLE
Midlothian Golfer Wins Way to
.':.'\u25a0: '\u25a0\u25a0 Finals Against the Western
; / ; Champion
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 28.—
Charles Evans Jr. of Edgewater will
defend his title as western champion
against Mason E. Phelps of Midlothian
Jn the finals of the Western golf asso
ciation at the Minikahda club tomor
row. It will be a meeting of cham
pions, as Phelps won the western hon
ors at the Rock Island tournament in
3908. *
. Evans won his way into the final
round by defeating Robert E. Hunter
of Midlothian in a 39 hole match in
ihe semifinals today, while Phelps de
feated Warren K. Wood of Homewood
by 5 up and 4 to play. The western
champion gave .one of the most re
markable evidences of nerve ever seen
on a western course. Hunter was dor
mie one playing the eighteenth in the
afternoon round, but Evans made a
•remarkable three in the face of golfing
difficulties that would have over
whelmed any one other than of cham
pionship caliber.
• With the match even they started
the thirty-seventh hole, playing - that
hole, it appeared, as if the fates had
. doomed Evans to defeat. His drive
. went Into the first bunker and he lost
;a. stroke getting out. Hard luck still
• 'followed him and he overapproached
Into the sand trap on the far side of
,Xhe green. Another stroke was lost
there and he was on the edge of the
' 3?reen in f«ur. He missed a long pi}tt
for a five and was ready to giv« up the
hole, but his friends advised him not
to give up until Hunter had putted.
Hunter's second was short and he
overapproached on his third. He, took
three putts for a six and Evans holed
• .put in six and the match was still on.
Hunter was hole high on the second."
but on the <?dge of the green. Evans*
second was 60 yards short, Ijut he laid
bla approach almost dead to the hole '
and it was halved in four.
• Hunter wobbled badly going to the
third. The third hole. 130 yards, is lo
cated at the top of a hill. Hunter's
pitch was short and rolled back down
the hill. He put his second too far
.over and his third too far back toward
"the tee. He finally laid on the green
in four and missed a putt for a five.
Evans had better luck and holed for a
four, giving him the hole and a victory
in' the hardest fought match of the
tournament.
The Wood -Phelps match was one
• : sided and Wood never had a chance
•sifter the match was well under way.
• 'Pheips was 3 up at the end of the
; rnorning round and Wood was unable
; to improve his game in 'the afternoon.
\u25a0 Wood played into the woods several
• tiroes and always got a bad lie. while
, P-helps went in once, hit a tree and
I hounded out into the course. On the
.second hole in the afternoon Wood
. :laid himself a half stymie, but pitched
the ball In with his niblick for a half
• in. five.
\u25a0 Wood held Phelps fairly even for the
first six holes of the afterrioon. but
Phelps won the seventh, eighth and
ninth and was six up at the turn.. The,
match ended on the fourteenth green.
Johnson Will Leave For
Theatrical Tour t. :
\u25a0 CHICAGO. July 29.— Jack Johnson,
the champion heavy weight pugilist,
will return to Chicago on Tuesday next
and remain only long~ enough to pack
his belongings and then will leave this
country to be gone more than a year.
The champion \u25a0will sail: for London one
week from Monday, where he is sched
uled to open a theatrical tour, which
will run for 40 weeks and will include
•very country in Europe. ;
FAST PACERS OUT
FOR PARK HONORS
Driving Club Arranges Free for
All Pace Tomorrow to Dem
cide Supremacy
The feature event of" the San Fran
cisco driving club's card should bring
a record breaking crowd to the three
quarter mile track at the Golden Gate
park stadium tomorrow. It is the free
for all pace, the third event on the pro
gram, and it will bring together the
three fastest pacers hereabouts The
starters will be George Giannini's
George Perry, Luke Little
Dick and J. Kramer's Celia K. \u25a0
In a match race on Wednesday, which
proved rather unsatisfactory, Celia X
! took the measure of Little Dick." After
being beaten in the first heat the latter
broke his check early in the second
heat, and withdrew. Although Celia's
victory in the first heat was. clean cut.
the admirers of Little Dick still con
tend that he can beat Celia X' at a
mile. The latter is a green. pacer that
has started here only twice and won
each time. While b,oth will he out to
beat George Perry, the record holder,
the keenest rivalry exists between the
i other two entries. Perry has set a mark
! for the track that has never even been
approached. His time of 2:07% will
stand for mariy_a d?y. . Little Dick for
merly held the "record at a little over
2:12. If Becker can keep Perry on the
ground he figures to beat the\>ther two.
Nobody knows just how fast Celia X
is, but on past performances she hardly
looks to figure with Perry with the
latter at his best. Little Dick is in
grand form and they will both have to
go some to beat him. Little Dick will
b« driven by Verilhac, while Burton
will be behind Celia K.
.There is also a special match on. the
card between -Charles James' Reina
Directum and A. Ottinger/s Charley T.
They will be paced by a runner.
The entries for the other five races,
together with the officials for the day,
follow:
First race. 2:20 trot, one mile — Sunset Belle
(11. C. Ahlere). Walter G-{C. Buckley). Mike
Kelly (A. Ottlngert. Darby Me (J. McTljrue).
Second race. 8:18 trot, one mile— Major Cook
<GeorKe Erlln), Raymond- M (F. L. Matthes>
Dr. Hammond (Vcrllhac), Walter Wilkes (F
Burton*. ! . ,
Fourth race. 2:30 claes, one mile— Steve D
«i. Tvsl>. Clara ,W (W. p. Hauiner). Search
Me (11. Hagensen). J. Arthur (A. Henson). Dol
nn e alta Ita LL ACA CC t E. C ariVreM! CrO "' @SK^!s
o T lfth cet - >::o 'P aw - ODe mile— Lulu S ill.
Srbottler*. \v J X (W. J. Kenney); Gulden
E" CC > k v , m ' ?,- < V°, van "' >nI >- J»ck (Hans Frelll
6on». Zulu (Captain. Olsen). • -
/,^ ixth JV??' 2:l * pace, one mile— Kittle D
(Cuase & Giannini), Dictatum (D. E. Iloffmnnl
Starter. W. J. Kenney; assistant starter. Cal
Cooney; marshal, Fred Lauterwasser Jr • lud~es
-Bert Edwards. Albert Joseph,, v Gu. LlndiSer
and Hon. Judge trajik- Malcomb of the Fresno
rlub: timers— John Nowlan, H. Schottler and
J. IVscliler. • , j . .-•
I _ Empire City Results T
. EMPIRE CITY. N. V.. July 29.-In . a very
clo* e an.l exciting finish Campecm, well played
won the handicap, six f urlonßS. " bere - today'
Rose Queen, the favorite, was canpbt in a loin
at' th« start ,and ShiUlng ?t? t once pulled up.
The * stewards railed • him Into the stand 10
explain his action. Summary: ----- •
First race, mile and 20 yards— Biff Stick. 9 to
.». won: Acumen, X ro.l, second; Wenna, 7 to
1, third.- Time. 1:42. „ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. .
Second race. 5% furlongs— The Follies 2 to
1. won; Planter. 2 to 1, second; Isabel. 10 to 1
third. " Time, 1:07.'* ' ; ! .-
Third race, six / furlongs— Campeon fi ti'-l
won: Nimbus. 7 to 2. second ;,Chapulte P ec. JO to
1, tnlrn. Time. 1:12. . . . - > t
Fourth race.- the Whirl stake, one mile—Ever
ett. 5 to I, won; Cberryola.e to J, second- Star
Belt le. 13 to 3. third. Tim*. 1:41. , - '
.'Fifth race, sir furlong*— Mr. Go Mjrb'tly, 5 to
1. won; Star Charter. 6 to 5. second; Shackleton
7 to 1. third. .Time, J:l2 3-5. ;
With race, mile jyid a sixteenth— Noon, 7 to 2
wou; rtallcy Slave.s.to 1. second; Question Mark*
3to 1, third. Time,? 1:17.' '-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..-. \u25a0\u0084- \u25a0 •\u0084, ,'
THE :-: SAN FRANCISCO: 'GALL, ; SATURDAY-; JULY/ 30, 1910;
MmmESADmBM
Automobile Record to Del Monte
And Return Is Again Shattered
Harry Michner at the '] wheel 'of the Simplex :six, witffihichfie'broke the Del Monte record. \ Sitting beside him is
-. .' \u25a0'.' " "- ; ""•;"\u25a0\u25a0" .'. .'\u25a0 ; '.- George A;.Sccl\), who also made the trip.. <
Harry Michnerat Whee
THan an Hour; in; Dared evil Morning Drive
The autornobil6~record to , Del- Monte
amd return 'was again lowered yester
day. , This time -it" was' brought 'down
below the,. eight hour. mark.:. -
Harry Michner. the noted automobile
driver, sent a big six 'cylinder Simplex
over tli e road faster, than* express (rail-,
road time. ; When liansen .sliced, the
record with his Palmer -Singer. It start-;
ed the representatives'" of •;* the '.-: high
powered cars thinking,* and; .the; Simplex*
agency : at once; tjegan^preparations.;
The was fup: with" Continental
tires i and^bro'ughj downj to racihg^orin.
but there was .no 'stripping,ias;Henry
McCoy;, of '[the- 1 . firm ,vqf;( Chanslor '-;&
Lyons," who 'are.i the donors Vof,- the 'cup,
insisted that there :.should : b"e none'. *~ At
3 a. m. /yesterday - the car. was ' sent
away byTThe^ Call representative. There
was a roar i like; artillery;"; an'd -thefcar;^
was soon, turning /into- Market. ; street!"
From' the very ;start;.the 'car was, sent
at 'the >top .'speed 'permissible, 'consider
ing the iv roads. "\u25a0^•;.'-.'. : ,\ .; v : ;
\u25a0 Just* as the Fourteen^Mile;houseTwaV
reached .a: tire ; blew.r.; out.'; '-\u25a0'. Upon .ex-*
afnination vitT.was /found that fin t the
hurry.' of, putting on- the tires the ; work
was | riot. right and one \ of , the- tubes was
pinched. „': ' ' \C'-: : ' : "'-' : : :^ •;-' \u25a0 V" ; > -- J.*^;.-
\u25a0>; Ninety-three .miles . from 'the -citySthe
speedometer; gear^ was and; this
was the ] last time they, had ia/ chance \u25a0 to
see how.fast.theyiWereVgolng.yori-Jthe
ruij'; down . ; before' it became 'daylight? the
car: went into a 1a 1 hole and the rear-right
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
hand >. fender, .was , broken.: .With J" the
, "coming^bffdayUght Michner,. who drove
the whole'; 252, miles, could 'somewhat
pick "highroad. The 'fine 'stretch lof *30
miles of/ road , between San • Jose and
Gllroy was rn'a'de' in* 27 ,nilnutes. ; "
The,car^drew up x in. front' of the Del
Monte hotel.at .6:26 o'clock, making the
tinie-3'hour8 v and»26 "minutes. It :was
.not, until/: 7:12 a., m, thatCthe crew; had
"secured* a bit to eat and had: laid in a
supply of oil arid gasoline. . • :
i 'Then came the iwild :ride; home. 'The
consistency ;- of .'• expert driving g is, seen
In; the fact -that Michner to
San; Francisco in. the^sametipei to the
minute .'that" It'-.. took^him ;to 'got down.'
Th e 'hand leap \u25a0of driving* in "the \u25a0 dark at
the: start:, was"*:balarrced"..by^having. to
observe the speed 'limits' inUhe'towns.
VJ:Mlchner.said at" the^finislK; %*. : ; -
> '"'We lean; make the"distance. : ln" faster
time , if •necessary,; but^iwe, considered,
the . people ; Hying \ along vthe \u25a0' road and
did.;not do any^fast driving ;'except' out
In .the* open "country.".. '•-; • V,
? n -^ id not' hold, the .record '.ivery
lon^rbut although Michner ;has: set a
new t^peed ; mark; Hansen 'still holds- the
record sJots a 'private fowri'en jMlchner.'s
must?, be^considered the; professional
record-" and; Hansen's-' the ' 'amateur
record. ; ,:;".;: *;.':,;./\u25a0/,. '.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:' ;-;;J
:,The i time .'.yesterday -; clipped 'f.l ; hour
and ?2 i seconds 1 Hansen's i mark and
lowered Ij6ursv.;and^34
minutes^t^ni^the/^timettthat;; Leonard
and-. Mohrig^jrst we'nt> after: -the cup
Goldberg
which had been. held by. the-'Auburn.,
;. Georgß ; A.; Seely of the'.Firestone tire
and' rubber company, a , friend of Mich
ner, made the -run as relief driver. , .' .
" '.E.;O. McCormick, vice; president in
vcharge". of traffic . of '.the : Southern • Pa
cific, who has-been -in Chicago; for the
4 last three weeks, is'expected to return,
to. this j city shortly after the first of '
'August. \u25a0 :..;\u25a0:;'. :. ;.:.;.;. ;;;,;. :\u25a0'... , ;\u25a0•;-.\u25a0,!
W* mi m*
\u0084&:£\u25a0 }}N o case of Rheumatism was ever cured except by a- thorough purifica- 1
tion of the bloo'd; just ras -long 1 as the blood remains charged with ferment-^
ing uric acid "poison, the"' painful disease will con'tinue. The pains and aches
of % Rheumatism '. are only; symptoms, and, it -- is true ' these may be* scattered
andctemporarilyrelieyed vby .the application .,' of ; plasters,^ liniments and
home | remedies of ; various . kinds; | but ; the person who trifles wi th this .^tfan-
gerousi disease b~y^depending on; local treatment alone 'is bound to pay for
the i.:;- mistake l; witlr' constant suffering, .later on./; S. S.' S.. cures Rheumatism
in th^only^wWy'it.is \u25a0pq^ble J to;carBy^eVdisease.;? It goes 'down linto the
blood*' and \u25a0 removes sthe iurio [ acid from the > ciroulaTion, so that ' the nerves.
bones, muscles and joints are all lubricated and fed with nourishing matter*
instead (of :,being continually? irritated : and inflamed fwith the sharp, uratio
impurity. -,\VlienS; SI . S: has -i cleansed '• and purified I the blood the \ pains
and; aches s cease, 111 1 allT inflammation I disappears, stiffened' musclesare 'mads
supple/andieyery^misferable^ symptom; of vßheumatismCisv RheumatismCis . corrected. cßobkc Bobk
on Rheumatism and any^medical advice -free; to <aU who write-
-.. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC^CO^^ATLAHTA^GA.
AMATEUR TEAMS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
President Graham of the Coast
League Stands Sponsor for
New Union of Clubs
One of the largest gatherings of ama
teur baseball followers ever held in the
city took place at Spalding's last night,
and the result was the formation of
the Amateur baseball association.
The meeting was presided over *by
Judge; Thomas F. Graham, president of
the Pacific Coast league, and in his re
onarks the jurist-fan urged the differ
ent managers .to get together and let
harmony be the keynote of all their ;
undertakings.
Fifty managers signed the member
ship roll, and before .the next meeting
this number will in all probability
have been doubled.
A committee of five members, to con
sist of three city managers- and two
country managers, will be appointed
during the week to draw up a set of
bylaws to govern the clubs belonging
to the association. The following offi
cers were elected:
Honorary patron. Judge Graham;
president, J. Solari: vice president, G.
BurbanK; secretary. G. McKeever;
treasurer,!!. Heitmuller.
President • Solari will • appoint ' the
committee of .five and the next meet
ing of the association will be held next
Friday night. A trophy of the value
of $100 has Joeen donated by A. G.
Spalding to be competed for by the
different members of the organization.
Gossip Of
The Turf
Sam Hildrctb figured prominently in a mild
selling race. war. at Empire City Monday.' \u25a0•When
, Rousseaux, the brother to Roseben, was beaten.
G. P. Sherman claimed him for $1,200. Robert
McKcever retaliated by claiming Jeanne d'Arc
> from Hildreth for $960. Later in the afternoon
Hampton Court' of the Hildreth stable was bid
up from ,SI,OOO to $2,000, but his owner re
tained him.
• • • .
"''According to one report from Xew Yorfe. there
has been no definite decision as to the future of
racing on the metropolitan tracks after. August
31 and no plans will be formed until a meeting
of tbe owners of tbe various tracks is held at
Saratoga within a few weeks. It develops that
i Phil Dwyer in a joking manner told Starter Cas
sldy that he would- have to seek a new job after
August 31 and it is claimed that -from this grew
the report that racing would cease when the new
law went Into effect. Meanwhile Frank Bryan
of. the hunts committee of the National steeple
chase -and hunt " association Is preparing' for
amateur races that it is hoped will tend to keep
*the sport alive in tbe event that tbe season is
curtailed.
• •' •
Jockey "George Archibald >of California was
overcome by the extreme heat in New York
Monday after ' riding Tay- Pay for James lit-
Manns and was obliged to cancel the remainder
of his mounts for the afternoon. f
•;\u25a0/-. ..\u25a0«.... . .-i" -
\u25a0 Barney- Schrelber told Carroll Reid last week
that he, SSchreiber. owns 800 thoroughbreds. Ac
cording to these figures he probably holds the
record as tUe owner of more thoroughbreds than
any other man in the world. *
' * * •
When William Walker bought Noon from John
E. Madden it was stated that he secured the
best of the older division In the stable of the
well. known Kentuckian. The horse continued to
make good In the Walker colors, adding another
purse. to the credit of. his owner yesterday."
SPOTLIGHTS
ON SPORTS
CHICAGO, July 20.- — Announcement was made
today; of the 'trading of Fiivt Baseman Luderus
of tin- Chicago Nationals to tbe Pbiladelpbia
Nationals for Pitcher Foxen, a left bander. \u25a0
!•''-•\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .* - \u25a0 • • ' ' *v * '\u25a0\u25a0 ;'
HOUSTON. Tex.. July CO.— IJy a yiva Tore
Tote the lower hou?e of tbe state legislature
yesterday passed to engrossment a bfll prohibit-
In; the exhibition of. moving pictures of the
Johnson-Jeffries flgbt in this state.
< - ! * '-" \u25a0' • ' • •
UfiTROIT.- Mich.. July 20.— Detroit" will not
follow, the; lead of ; Chicago- in its fffortsto p«t
thp Imd on the Jeffries-Johnson fijjht pictures.
Police Commissioner Croul. has announced that .
be. wobld offer no objection to tbe. fight scenes
being shown here. •
\u25a0-\ \u25a0\u25a0-'.\u25a0 • ' • •
CHICAGO. July 20.— President B. B. Johnson
of tb«» American leaj^ie will hare an Interripw
toniorrow with-. Manager Hiißh Duffy of the t'hl
caso Americans regarding the sign tipping story
which: emanated.f rom the New York American
grounds.* • - ... .-. • \u25a0 • *; ,
WILLIAM
J. SLATTERY
14 YEAR OLD GOES
MILE IN 2:04 1-4
Country Jay Proves Sensation
of Grand Circuit Meeting
at Kalamazoo
KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 29.—Coun
i try Jay, the 14 year old trotter, proved
the wonder of the grand circuit open
ing, if not of all harness horse history,
when in the second heat of the 2:05
trot today he made a new record for
himself in the time of 2:04};. Country
Jay won this race, which broke the
world's' record for the three fastest
heats ever consecutively trotted, the
time being 2:04};. 2:05^4. 2:osfj. Gus
Macey drove Country Jay. Sonoma Girl
won the first heat.
Fast time marked all the events of
the closing day of the Kalamazoo meet
ing. Favorites were winners of three
of the four events.
In the 2:00 pace, Giftline was fa
vorite over such famous contender* aa
The Eel. Darky Hal and Aileen Wilson,
but broke at the half in the first heat*
and was distanced. A bandage around
one _of his hind .legs loosened and
tangled his feet so that he could not
pace. Darky Hal won the race after
The Eel had taken the first heat. Sum- -
maries:
• 2:00 pace. $1.5C0. two in three — Darky Hal
won. The Eel second. Aileen Wilson third. Best
time. 2:02»i.
2:05 trot. $I."'0O. two in three — Country Jay
won. Sonoma Girl second. Oro third. Best time.
2:O4tJ.
2:00 trot. $2,000. Evening Telegraph stake,
three in five — Nancy Royce won. Demarest sec
ond. Aquin third. Best time. 2:o<iii.
2:11 pace. $1,000. three in five — Earl Jr. won.
Peter Pan second. Dr. Fox third. Best time,
2:05^.
Winged 0 Nine to Meet
San Mateo
The winged O boys 'will journey to
San Mateo tomorrow, where the first
game of the series of three will take
place between the San Mateo baseball
team and the Olympic club aggrega
tion.
Dudley Sales will be in the box for
the winged O boys, while "Lefty" Girot
will act in that capacity for San Ma
teo. Broderick and Riordan will be
at the receiving end.
A large delegation is expected from
Burllngame and also from the Olympic
club's rooting section, which will go
in a. special car to the field of the con
test. ;-v'
UNCONQUERED
"\u25a0B - .8 BLOOD POISON
/ H^fSSj3 is a CRUEL hm.l
fi? T^ RELENT LESS
\f J Jfz. FOE. It not only
rfrrm T saps Jour Tltal l tJ [
JL 'Sm/ EVERY PoltE anil
• . \u25a0 jJjl^w - If ares yon a mis-
J'V__ otltcast - Perhaps
treated and think
25 years* experience reniemher as long
r ln S YOU AR B NUT CuS^nT^
health banss In the balance. Poor or Im-
properly directed treatment IS V wn'KF-n
BY THE iSOCTOI^Si*;-
CALAMITY to the patient. WHY not com",
where you are sure of RIGHT treatment and
a complete cure ? Unusual . training, world!
wide experience, combined with <-reat still
and a complete .«ciej»tlflc equipment enables
£nd,° C< 7f nt J° S CU i!? P atl «t» by the thou-
•RITP «h /o/ oa 1 , IDWd1 DWd ,my 'belp a\LL OR
BITE and I will-explain how I e« n make
S?° We K , an<l happy ' lf OLT -OF TOWS
thorough treHtmcnt may be aflmlnlstere.l at
h°nß'h °nR' fejSPSH^ STRICTLY PRIVATE
DR. MOREL and associates. 31 Thlrtl st
near Market. San Francisco. ; -
vt«r DR. JORDAI\'S«"t
.MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
( (GREATER TMA*« eVEHI ,-j
§Wt»knet» w any cenfrscted dbeaa*
positively cured by the oU«t'
»?«i*li«t oo tit* Cout. E»Ub!i»hod
DISEASES OF MEN
CoiuulUfaon fra* and ttnctly privata.
' Tf^ttnent p««o«U r or by fetter. A
positive Cure ia mrjp cas« »»•
dertalcen.
Writ. («r b«k. Pr»:i.OSOI»rrV
DOORM!I«^S.r.,CAL^
: 24 Hours
» Jr TifWr Each Cap- f~*>^ '
' ' ' - \u25a0•^Wfe%»^3B^BPlo bears the luilVn '
>: name Kf" vj lu W'
JBeunre of counterfeit* , - ;,