The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 10, 1910, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 10 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-10/ed-1/seq-13/>

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SEALS GIVEN AWFUL DRUBBING BY ANGELS
LONG'S MEN DRUBBED
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Champions Unable to Hit Either Delhi
Or Criger Under Broiling Sun
"jr OS ANGELES. Sept. 9.— Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 1. Los Angeles
b .5. San Francisco 0. " \u25a0 -^ .*
The Seals must have been homesick today and pining for the big
.-how in San Francisco, fur they allowed the Angels to wallop them unmer
cifully in both games. Maybe it was the heat that affected Mohler's men, as
both games were played under a broiling sun with the thermometer register
ing nearly 100 in the >hade. . .
Inability to hit Dcihi in the morning or Crigcr in the afternoon was the
Seal;-* failing. Stewart, on the other hand, was driven from the box in the
morning game, and Browning was found. for five hits and five runs in one
onniner during the afternoon contest!
•Vside from this inning lirou-nintr
pitched prood ball. ••
In addition to holding th e Seals safe
in ihf morning frame "Busher" Delhi
batUvj like a n>nd. getting a homer
and a cracking: single that started the
pouring for the Angels.
In the third the Angels fell upon
getting four hits and scoring
twice. Miller relieved him in the
fourth a:id started out by fanning the
iir?t thrcn men up. Delhi jolted him
in the fifth by knocking th<> ball out of
the lot. and Captain Dillon hit for three
s'ascs in t*ie Dillon scored on
Hallinans single.
Tlie Seals were lucky to score. In
the seventh Williams drove «n easy one
io Hallinan that bounded away from
thf fielder. Shaw tripled, the ball
bouncing over Daley's head, Williams
coming home. In the fourth Melchoir
tripled, but Delhi fanned Bodie and
Tennant and with men on bases he was
invincible.
The afternoon game was fast and but
for that disastrous third inning the
t^ams might have kept on indefinitely,
as both pitchers were working in good
form.** Five hits, an error by Mohler
and a walk werp good for five runs, but
:ifter this bombardment Browning set
tled down and held the Angels safe.
A ninth inning rally did not ma
ipriaii;-p for the Sea's. Madden, first
rip. walked. Ivlohler flew to Bernard,
Maddm being held at first. Williams,
baiting for Melcholr. singled, but the
best Bodie coufd do was to force Mad
den at third and Tennant was an easy
out. Score:
\u2666- HORXING GAME ,
LOS ANGELES
AB. H. BH. P<">. A. E. I
I»«I<"r. <-. f 4 1 1 R 0 O
Bernard, r. t \. 3 0 1 <* 1 0
H<Mrs»r<l. L'h S rt <• 1 3 <•
I»;lk>n. lb 4 12 9 10
Mnrpbr. If 4 <t 1 2 1 O
Hulllnxn. ."b 4 0 2 1 3 2
I'^rjae. s? 4 0 0 4 3 0
• \u25a0\u25a0 -r,«l"i-ff . c 2 0 O 5 1 <>
I>rlui. P 3 2 2 2 10!
ToT.£l 31 4 9 27 14 2
SAX FRANCISCO
AB. R. BU. PO. A. E.
Madden. eJ t 4 0 1 0 0 0
Native Sons on the
Diamond Today
The Native Sons have not overlooked
Th<= pr*at national pastime in their pro
jrram anrt the fnns of 'the order will
.f»«> plenty of frcttaa this afternoon at
Recreation park, whffi the craxrk nines
i-op.-^sontipg- Stanford and Pacific par- j
ior.« will line up to settle an old pcriidge. |
The game will be called immediately:
after the big league -affair \a ended.
Th-»r*> is a l^t of rivalry between the
native clubs, ea<^h having 'won a game
in the past. This one will be for a
dinner, and thousands of fans, under
the leadership of Manager Hugh W.
Handley of Stanford and Pete Noonan
of PaHfjo will be thf>re to cheer the
boys along. The teams will line up
as follows:
Rtanfnrd. Portions. I*acinc
I.vi-.ea PltchPr Sorncco
!inr>f Catcher Martenllli
• iKane Flr(=t base Michels-on
Muhl S«-oi!<i bs^e Noonan
l»iii)ii Shorr*.T«r> Oreghins
M<irsp Tiiird b»*c r. nopn^bcrtr
T-ti-Kenn: Ix-ft field V. I»ongberty
Itaitvc Ooter field Andrews
Hr.ndlc^ Itighr field Riordan
Scottish Bowlers Have
Game for Today
Th» Scottish bowlers turned out
strong yesterday afternoon on the
preen at Golden Gate park. The day
xeaM f:\vfn over to practice, play in all
thp tournaments being put over on ac
count of t'ne holiday.
The local cracks will cro.«s th« bay
today and me*»t the Oakland bowlers,
and' incidentally bring back the cup.
The trophy will go to the local
bowlers regardless of the outcome of
today's contest, as the tfan Francisco
cracks won two straight-
Yesterday's scores follow:
M. L- Crowe and H. A. Brown beat F.
Blair and B. Etter. 21 to 20: John Mc-
I^aren and A. Craig beat D. O'Brien
and W. Irons. 21 to 15: A. A. McVicar
and T. M-Naupht heat T. Millar and
R: Park, 21 to I«: J. and B. Etter tied
McCnnn and J. Deasy. "1 to 17 and 7
to 51; J- K. Jones and James Gray
b<=at J. C Moflatt and James Taylor,
?! to 29: Rev. "W. J. Fisher and J. K.
Jones beat W". Maundrell and J. T.
- are, 21 to 16. .;/
Little Dick Outpaces Four
Opponents '%
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 9.— ln one of
tiie closest finishes witnessed on the
track st Agricultural park in 1 many
mouths 1-iitle Dick outpaced four oppo
ii f 'ntp in the 2:15 class event here to-
Cay and took first money, Vera Hal
Ivaf; second and Chiro Prince third. '
'i"!i<- time was unusually, good, consid
ering th«» poor condition of the track
!n<j a stiff breeze agauast which the
orses had to pace most of the way.
test time was 2:09%. Summary:
2:15 <-]«ks pace:
Little Dirk, oh. £.. (Verlach) 4 2 111
Vm Hal. <: to., (Lrg5ett).......1.1-. 2 2 2
• 'hlro Prince, s. , h.. -(Hamilton)... 2 3 4
A lto Genoa Jr.. \ Pe.iraao) ;3 4,3
NorrnfMio, b. m., lyuinr. i 5 5
Time— 2:ll^, 2:09^2. 2:12^. 2:13, 2:l4Va.
Chicago Varsity Men
?j Beat Nipponese
:'\u25a0 SEATTLE, Sept. 9.— The University
. of Chicago baseball team won its first
\u25a0 game played with a team composed en
tirely of Japanese players today .when
/.they defeated the Mikado club of this
: ; . city by a score of la to 1. The Chi
crigo team will sail tomorrow on the
Japanese steamer Kalakura Maru for
V. Yokohama. Score:
li. H. E.
• Chicago IS 15 2
.MHcatlo clnb 1 1 15
Eert^rlesr-G. B*toert» and Stdcbecker; OUri
- and Koymauu
Mohl«r. 2b ? 4 0 O 2 R 0
Wrlrhior, r. f. ...I .4 0 3 .". O 0
lIo.Ha. 1. f 3 0 10 1 0
TVnnant. Hi. ..J. 4 0 0 '.» 0 0
Vitt. 3b 4 <i 1 0 2 0
Williams, c. - 4 1 0 7 (I O
Shaw. >\u25a0*... 4 0 1 1 3 "0
Stewart, p 1 <• 0 0 o O
Millor. p '2. 0 0 0 1 0
Total S4 1 1 24.1(1 .0
BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Ix>s Angeles; 0 0 2 0 110 0 x— 4
Ba?Pb:ts 0 14 0 12 0 1 x— 9
Ssn FraiirJKpo O O rt 0 0 O 1 0 O— l
Eescbitis. - O 0 1 1 -' 1 0 o—7
SUMMARY
Home run— Uelbi. Three I>a*e hit— Dillon,
; Mflchlor «n<l Sbaw. Two base hit— Daley.
s?to!*>n base — Hallinan. Kir^t base on called balls
—Off Stewart 2, off Miller 1. off Delhi 1. Struck
out— By Dolbi 4. Miller fi. Double plays— Vitt
:to Mohler 10 Tennant. Time of game — 1 hour
i and 'JO minutes. l Umpire — McOreerj.
' AFTKRXOOX GA3IE
IX)S ANGELES
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Palrr. c. f 4 112 0 0
Bernard, r. f 4 1 14 0 0
Howard. 2b 4 1 2 1 3 1
Dillon, lb 4 1 1 10 1 0
MurpbT. 1. f ..3 0 0 10 0
Hallinun, 3b 4 O O. 3 1 1
'Detains, ts 3 0 12 3 O
Orecdorff. c 3 0 13 2 0
Criger. p 3 1 O % 1 3 0
Total 32 5 7 27 13 2
SAX FRANCISCO
AB. JS. BH. PO. A. E.
Madden, c. f <> O o 2 0 0
I^wis. o. f 3 o <• 3 0 *»
Mohler. 2b 4 0 0 .2 2 1
Melohior. r. t 3 O n 1 0 0
Bodie. 1. t 4 O. 1 0 0 .n
Tennant. lb 4 0 0 12 0 0
Vitt. 3b 3 O 0 1 2 0
Brrrr, c 3 0 2 1 1 0
Sbaw. Ps 3 O 0 2 1
Bro«rninK. p .2 0 0 O 2 0
•Williams, c 1 0 1 0.0 0
Total ..30 O 4 24 11 2
• 'William* hatted for Melchior in th* ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
!>\u25a0* Angeles 00 5 00000 x — T.
Ba«ehlts «2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 x— 7
Far. Franei«co. .. . 00000000 o—o0 — 0
Basebits 0 1,1 0 0 0 0 1 I—41 — 4
SUMMARY
Two b»f hit— Bernard. First base on called
hfills — Off Crijcer -• off Browufnz 1. Struck out
—By Crlger 1. l>y Browning 1. Stolen base —
Howard. Double plays— Delmas to Howard to
DiHon. Time of game — 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire — McGreerj.
Harness Horses to Race
At Stadium Today
The San Francisco driving club will
hold a two day meet today and tomor
row instead of pulling off seven races
on Sunday as originally planned. Four
races will be held this afternoon at the
stadium track and a like number to
morrow afternoon. The committee in
charge decided that, in view of the
fact that all the races will be three
heats out of five. It would be impossi
ble to finish more than four Taces in
an afternoon.
All of the best matinee horses In this
part of the state are entered and the
meet should prove the best held here
in years. The races will start promptly
at 1 o'clock.
The four events on today's card are:
First race, 2:15 pace; Fecond race, 2:25 pace;
third race. 2:SO trot; fourth race, free for all
pace.
Sunday's card follows:
First race. 2:20 trot; second race. 2:30 pace;
third race, 2:20 pace; fourth race, free for all
trot. « •
The officials in charge will be:
Judges. <i. G*annint. T. Sexton and W. Zib
l>ell: tinier*. D. Campbell. H. Scbottler and J.
Descbler: starter. W. J. Kenney; marshal, Fred
Lauterwasser. . .
Stanford Freshmen to
Meet Lowell m
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. &.—
The Stanford freshmen will be given
their first chance .to show of what ma
terial they are made tomorrow after
noon, when they will line up in the
first game of the season against the
fifteen from Lowell high school.
The fifteen that will take the field
against the Lowell team on the kickoff
will be composed of;
O. L. Brown... front -rank:*. T. E. F"rancheM,
fr<»nt rank; C. W. - Knight, side rank; R. R.
Bluse. side rank; C E. Olmstead. lock; G*
H. Mitchell., resr rank; C. Bcmlware, rear
rank; W*. P. Darsie. wing forward; P. Harri
giin, half: GeteUr, flve-elghths; Standißh, flve
eighths: Stafford, center; J. E. Weber, wing-
S. Green, wing; K. Kanffman. fall.
"Cub" Minturn. the former Stanford
football player and a member, of the
All -American, Rugby team, returned to
college and registered yesterday after
noon. '.':-. \ /:,' X
Coursing Game Is to Be
- Revived
The popular coursing game will be
revived tomorrow afternoon on the
Ingleside sward when a classy stake
of 20 entries will be run off. . The event
will be handled by Frank O'Shea and
James iturley, two of the best known
and most popular coursing merr*in the
state.'- ::* • >\>s : X
O'Shea, who used to officiate as judge
when the game was flourishing-, will bo
seen In the saddle again tomorrow. The
draw* for the stake is as. follows: :.:..«
True Wing ts. Gentle Annie, Union Label
y*. Lady Barge, Ineeda ts. May Sntton, Black
Bird, vs. Young Pasha, Beldame ts. Scamp,
Teddy Bine ts. Royal Gold. Myrtle th.. Lady
Portola. Georgetown ts. L M M, Tnrkey'6 Best
ts. Miss Loxor, Curry tp, LM. . .
1 Northwestern League j
TAOOMA, Sept. 9.— Southpaw " Jess Baker
pitched one of the - games, of the
reason today and the Tig«r« •\u25a0 were helplen,
Spokane winning. 5 to 1. Baker allowed only
one clean. hit. Tacoiaa*« : eirors and t lmply hlt
tlnz' gaTe the visitors their.' runs. - Score: -" ••
.R. H. E.
Tacoma : 1 3- 4
Spokane-.;.; 5 8 l
Batteries — Schmulz and Byrnes; Baker and
Shea. • ' . .-•
SEA GIRT. X. J.. Sept. 9.— ln the riHe toar
t)py brre th»» Dr.Tden trophy match, was won by
the United States infantry .team with a score of
1.053 oat of a , possible 1,200 points. The stand
ing of the teams at the end-of the match was
s« roUtnr*: United States infantrx, 1.065; New
York. . 1,060; • Dirtrlct," of • Columbia , 1,666; - New.
Jersey, 1,052; Cbl ted State* caraJry, 1,051.
THE SAy PRAN(^SCO^dAl^r^S^ 1910,1
NEW 1911 BLACK CROW CAR
RECEIVED BY LOCAL AGENCY
The nerv 191 1 Black Crow motor car which has just been received bfrihe Consolidated Vehicle company.
VARSITY FIFTEEN
MAKES BOW TODAY
California Rugby Team Will
Line Up Against Fast
Barbarian Club
[Special Dispatch to The Call}
BERKELEY, Sept. 9. — Tomorrow
afternoon a double header set of foot
ball games will be played on the Uni
| versity of California - campus. \The
freshmen will play the Olympics, and
the varsity will meet the Barbarian
team.
This will be the firsts game for the
varsity men this season. The coaches
have abandoned the Australian eight
maji scrum employed last year, and re
l turned to the New Zealand two, three,
two scrum and wing forward formation.
This may be set down as one of the
leseons learned from the recent. trip. of
the All American team to Australia
and New Zealand, where Coach Schaef
fer and Assistant Coach Cerf closely
Studied the merits of the two scrums.
Another feature of interest in "the
lineup is the Including of the names of
three freshmen — Dills, McNeill and R.
Allen — whose showing in previous
games Indicated that they possess
varsity form.
The lineup for the freshman contest
shows a recurrence of some names-—
Sooy, Fleming, Dightman, O'Hara, Mac
lise. A/d Burgland.
The lineup for the games/ is an
nounced as follows:
Fnliback — Peart. - *
Three-quarter men— Dills McNeill. Watts.
Halfback — Morris.
Wing forward — Schwartz.
Front rank scrum — Markwart, Pauly.
Second rank scrum — Hanson. King, Ashley.
Rear rank scrum — Allpji. Hardy.
FRESHMEN
Forwards — Fleming. Partridge, Boone. Jones,
O'Connor. Shaw, Dightma*. . : •
Wing forward — Sooy.
Halfback— Conklin.
Fire-eighth!— O'Hara. Fnlton.
Three-quarters — Hotchkiss, RlTer*. Maeli«e.
- . Fullback — Burgland.
The Freshman-Olympic game will be
played first, beginning at 2.30 o'clock,
after which the varsity and Barbarians
will have the field. L,. H. Redding of
San Mateo will referee the contests.
/ •\u25a0 . * - •
Delta Kappa Epsilon defeated Beta
Theta Pi in the interfraternity baseball
series today on i*he campus. The
Deltas, winners of llast season's series,
had all the better of the play and beat
their opponents,, 19 to 3. Features of
the game were the heavy hitting of
the winners and the spectacular play
ing of Brush, Greenlaw and Dent. ,
The teams lined up as follows:
Delta Kappa. Epsilon ' Beta Theta. Pi
Brush ..Catcher. Thomas
Corlett Pitcher. . .. . .Pent, Hamilton
Oreenlaw First base Taylor
1 Noltlng '. Second-base. Kenneddy
1 Ford Shortstop Dent
Owens Third bage... Chase
Wight Left field... ...Bryan
Rurnam Center "field Oooley
Arneill Right field Hamilton
The next game of the series will
be played tomorrow morning, when
Kappa Alpha meets. Phf Kappa Psi. \u25a0<• \u25a0:
Anaconda Results
ANACONDA. .Mont., Sept. B.— Not a faTorlte
won in today's races. Jockey E. Smith was
•suspended pending investigation of his ride on
Roy.T, favorite In the first race. Results:
FIRST RACE— Six furlongs, selling:
OddK. * Horte. Weleht and Jockey. , Fin.
2-1 — Lee Harrison "11, 106 (DennJson).. "....; 1
8-I— Howard Pearson, 106 (Gaugel)... .2
6-5— Roy T, 103 (E. Smith). ...;....,.. ..3
: Time. 1:16 1-6. • Captain Burnett, Caesar,
Glaucus, Conspirator, „ Sadie H, also ran.-'
SECOND RACE— Sir furlongs, selling: I
Odds. Horse, Weight ajad : Jockey. •-\u25a0 - Fin.
10-l—Yhnr. 109 ' (Coburnt... 1
15-I— Tilllnghast. 107 (C. Wi11iam5).. ...... 2
3-I— Tremargo. 106 (Gangem.. .............. 3
Time. 1:154-5. Emma G. . I-ady Adelaide,
Queen Lead. Gramercy, Oswald B, - also ran. '
THIRD RACE— Five and ' a haif furlongs,
puree: ."'"•. " . %
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
5-2— Donovan, 106 (GangelJ . x _.. 1
3-I— Beau Man, 115 (C0rey) .....;.... ;—'.... ..;2
2-1 — Zoc Toting. 112 (Dennison). S
\u25a0-.Time, 1 :08 3-5. . . Bonnie Bard, New Capital,
Buckalueksy, . also : ran." - - ;
.FOURTH RACB-r-FlTe - and a half furlongs,
Odd*. HorsaT Weight ami Jockey. Fin/
«.l — Roy Junior, 112 (GaugelK l
C-l — Milt Jones. 8." (J. Parker). .............. 2
4-1— Begone. 115 (Denn150n)... ...'.....;*.... .3
Time, 1:09. Hamper, Doride, Sewell, also
ran. .'\u25a0'\u25a0; . \u25a0 .-\u25a0 . ~, ; ; . ' • ; "\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0:
I'IFTH HACE— One mile, selling: .
Odds. Horse, > Weight and Jockey. - Fin.
6-1— Knight \u25a0 of ; Ivanhoe v - 112 > (Dennlson) . . . .". . 1
9-5 — LiTius. 110 (L1ndh0r5t).:......:....;.;..;2
9-3 — Patriotic, 110 (A.. Nelson)..:. ..V.; 3
Time, 1 :43 3-5.' Cabin, Mike 'Jordan, - Minnie,
also ran. . . "
SIXTH RAOB-'One' mile, selling:
Odds." Horse, Weight and Joekcy. Fin.
3-I— Orilene, . 106 (Gangel)i ...V ;....^...l
4.j_Dr. White, : 108 (Ooburn) . ....^. ......... 2
6-I— Budapo»t, 105 (J. '- Parker) . .. ;..;... ... . .' 3
,TJme, 1 :44 4-5. : Hannibal : Bey, Irrigator,
Ilarka, Reuben, also ran.
Pastor Helps to, Land
Eight Foot Shark
SANTA CRUZ, Sept' 9.-— ln a struggle
that -lasted .nearly ! an hour 1 Rev. E. C.
Phllleo.r, pastor iof .the 'Presbyterian
church of this city, and Dr. ! C.M.iTabler
landed an-; eight \ foot r basking; sliark lit
the' harbor today.: .^The?, big : r fish ; was
caught' with hook ; and Ufe.V^ When' the
monster to°^ the; hook ! he started away
tow ard ! sea, dragging;the}lioat in wliich
hi-? captors sat .behind him. :r- As -the lino
was {tightened; the -shark : took -a' cir
cular/course v : in > the \bay,§ lashing, the"
water ;Yuriously. ; .* Many *, people ;. 'wit
nessed ; j the '\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 fight -I between v fish ?: and
fißhermen.v^ v .--- ••;-. \u25a0*\u25a0>.* . \u25a0----'-. M: - :
NEW ROUTE FOUND
FOR AUTOS NORTH
Tourists in White Steamer
Reach California by Way of
McKenzie Pass ;
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
With the discovery: of a new and bet
ter road from Oregon to California, it
is probable that more northern motor
ists will make the trip overland to this
state.. Former Senator C. " \V. Fulton
and . Charles E. Runyon, accompanied
by their families, while touring south
ern Oregon discovered the new; route,
which does away with the necessity of
crossing several ranges of mountains,
as on the old route.
The new road goes up the McKenzie
river, and across the Cascade moun
tains through the, McKenzie pass. A
high plateau is reached, which extends
all the way down through Central"Ortr
gon and on into California. The only
mountains to cross are the Cascades
and those of the Sacramento valley.
After leaving the Cascades the road
passes through Klamath Falls and r the
Shasta valfey,.Sisson valley and the
Sacramento. The roads are reported
good for the most 1 part. Runyon drove
his White steamer.
Manager J. S. Wiese / of the, local
branch of Continental Caoutchouc com-
pany ojE New York
city is now of
fering to the mo
toring public a
new rim known as
\u2666 f 1 _\u2666
I »tv Ri 111 for I
1 Continent ails |
«. — ! -^
the Continental (Gilbert: type) .detach
able demountable rim, which is . de
signed to greatly reduce tire troubles
for the motorist and permits the use
of clinchexv-quick detachable and Dun
lop tires. This equipment is easy :to
operate and weighs less than.-., any
similar eqUlipment now on the mar
ket. It has also been adopted .by
most of America's best car makers "as
regular equipment and offered to their
car purchasers at no extra charge. The
method of removing the damaged tire
and rim from the wheels is the same
as. the fbrmer equipment of taking oft
four wedges. If the .motorist is so
unfortunate as ,to have continued tire
trouble and uses- up-more than the two
spare tires which are carried • ready
flated on spare rims', the new rim offers
easy, safe, and i quick . changes. There
are no short stem lugs to remove or
handle and no side rings, which are
common to the old style cumbersome
and make shift equipment. "" ;\u25a0-
A machine gun, which was made use
of by Battery. C: of the Ohio national
guard to prevent
rioting and* serious
outbreaks in \ con
nection, with.--- the
•• •-
I Krnuklin Used I
I During; Strike I
\u2666- '\u25a0 ; w
streetcar strike in
Columbus, 0.. was mounted on a Frank
lin automobile. ;*lt was a rapid flre Colt,
and the. champipn -marksman, of the
Ohio national .guard* acted as <«uriner,
with other members^of Battery C as the
gun crew. , V * r *: ' s ** \
This form, of' automobile : artillery
was stationed' ai the grounds, of the
state capitol. and during the strike
it made from 5 to 15 trips a day an
swerinp- riot calls and doing service at
the car barns at the extreme ends-of
the city. \u25a0
• The P"ranklin car was used as a gun
carriage because of its light weight and
the consequent celerity with which -it
could be run about the city, it being
necessary for the battery to- answer
quiokly any emergency call. The gun
can be turned through a completecir
cle,»and its appearance has served to
quiet what promised to be serious out
breaks. Automobile in the
United States had its first practical test
in -this Franklin- mounted Colt used in
Columbus. \u25a0•; . : - v>. =
] .Although "he was -beyond' doubt^un-?
aware, 'Pilot Harry Ward, the official
in charge. :of .the
Mv ns c y tour,
which closed sev
eral days 'ago. had
•»-• '; " \u25a0'\u25a0 "\u25a0 — " \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0»
I Harry 'Ward I
I Kept \u25a0'• Prisoner |
•\u2666•\u25a0". '" : \u25a0 »:~." »
- ' oeeo. through ; all
the^l.sso miles of the tour virtually a
prisoner 'on the E-M-F "30" pilot car
assigned to his use. 'Without knowing
itvhls every "movement was watched
and, had'he made any attempt without
reasonable excuse to cover a foot of the
Journey in any oth,er " car, .; he would
have; had : the /fact brought to. his at
tention in, "a most^Burprisinar. Wav -hv
Driver I.cc W.Oldfield of Detroit '
The condition brings to light one of
the peculiar customs which are being
developed by. the American type of en
durance,run.' ••\u25a0: ..<'
Before he" left'the E-M-F company's
\u25a0factory in:^Detroit .: Oldfield ; was ' in
structed -i that ;hisTmain duty < consisted
in^retaining possession of the person
of the * pilot. Thei example of the
E-M-F "30" ;Glidden ; tour .pilot' car . of
1909, -which -held big :Dai Lewlg> right
down to the final" dayJof/theUour'- and
the instances of . other successful 1. pilot
cars in the history of ; the firm's com
petitive enterprises, were : recited for
Oldfield's \u25a0 benefit.' • , r •. , ' =
"I'lljkeep that man .Ward in- my car
if I have .to sandbag him," remarked
the driver. \ . . . .
H. M. La Ruo of Sacramento has nur
chased ; the Big^Six f: cylinder 'foredoor
\u2666 "' : ' " " -\u25a0\u25a0'•-•\u25a0•"-• — .+.'. Stevens v - ; ; Duryea
rromsvthev Pacific
motor .car .-•\u25a0 v com
pany. . v . This* was
I SteTenß-I>iirye« ',]
II Sold toLaßaej
\u2666_ — : — '\u25a0 — —- •\u25a0
\u25a0;".- '»\u25a0.: ."•\u25a0'.:;• *«c; car that 'Cap
tain Colo took 'to the^.capital :city>'show.'
.Votes of o the autc
Automobile- manufacturers i of In
dianapolis' have ; agreed to V'confine the
testing -of; their carsv to the. -. track of
the Indianapolis; motor, speed way. : This
is :. a ".' step/- that "has -been 1 contemplated
for. some- time mowing; to Xthe 'numerous
accidents « that '4 have; taken! place s onHhe
surrounding. highways.^A: mkniwill; be
assigned \u25a0 at 'ithe ?\u25a0 speedway -to <make ' a
daily report of the work of 'each 'tester.
HOLIDAY REGATTA
ON CARDS TODAY
Native Sons Give Trophies to
Be Contested for Yachts Off
Aleiggs Wharf
The fifteenth annual regatta of the
Pacific interclub yacht association will
start at 1 o'clock this afternoon^ from
Meiggs wharf. The trophies contested
for, are .the annual donation of Commo
dore Joseph B. Macdonough of the New
York yacht club. There' v?ill be six
.class races in addition to the two races
for the Native Sons'. trophies. The' lat
ter, races are arbitrary handicaps, the
yachts " being divided according to
racing ability. " The classes and starts
are as follows: -" ' .*
One gun and flag P of code hoisted as a pre
paratory signal at 12:55 p. m. \u25a0
20 foot class — To start at 1 p. m.;'oue gun
, and flag^G hoisted.
25 foot and yawl elates — Start at 1:03 p*. ">•*.
one gun and flag H hoisted.
30 foot class—To start at 1:06 p. m.: one gun
and flag M hoisted. \u25a0 «
...o«. foot class — To start at 1:09 p. m.; one gun
and flag N hoisted.
: .44' foot class— To start at 1:12 p. m.; one gun
and flag P hoisted.
Yachts over 44 feet— To start at 1:15 p. m.;
one gun and flag R hoisted. v
Each yacht's time will be taken as
at- the 'starting, time of its class.
-Postponements Nvill be for Intervals
of 10 minutes and will be signaJed by
the hoisting of the flag S of the code. ,
: Short . cours*<-The course for yacht*
of 20 and 25 foot*. classes will be start
ing across an imaginary line \u25a0 drawn
between a stakeboat anchored 1,000
feet off Meiggs wharf, thence to and
around Presidio shoal buoy, leaving the
same on port hand; thence to and
arAind Goat island shoal buoy, leaving
same on port hand: thence to and
around stakeboat No. 2, anchored 2
miles _: north, leaving same on port
hand; thence to finish across starting
line, leaving stakeboat on starboard
hand. This*, course Ms -"officially reck
oned as 10 nautical miles. ' *
The 20 and 25 foot class yachts, if
competing in the arbitrary handicap,,
will continue and complete the "middle
course." *
Middle course- — Yachts in the' yawl,
30.136, 44 and over 44' foot classes, upon
completing the above described course,
shall continue' on to and. around Pre
sidio shoal \ buoy, leaving the same oh
the port hand: thence return to the
finish across the .starting line, leaving
the stakeboat on the port hand. This
course is officially reckoned as 14 nau
tical miles. \u25a0 . /
Colonel Allan M. Clay will officiate
as referee, Rocy C. Ward of the San
Francisco: yacht club. Judge Elmer E.
Johnson' of "the Aeolian and TVood B.
Watson of Vallejo as judges and Doug
las Erskine of the'Corinthlan and John
J.. Sherry; of "the , California as timers.
A. B.Spreckels has very kindly turned
the " handsome 'steam yacht L»urllne
over to the "regatta committee for the
use of the officials.
Denver Results
OVERLAND PARK. Colo.. Sept. P.— The fea
ture of today's racing at Overland was Rettig's
ride on Fred \u25a0Multmlland in the fifth. Off next
to last, \u25a0 Rettlg - trailed : the field to the stretch,
where the leaders ran "ont, : when he forced : the
big black gelding at the opening on the pole and
lifted him home a head in front of Gene Russell,
who • beat . Lady McK ally a neck for the place.
-Results: \u25a0- l ' - .... #
First' race, -five furlongs.' • purse— Rue, 115
(MolesworthK 1 to 4, won: Helen; Hawkins, 115
(Mcßride). 9 to •2, second: Pearl Bass, 103
<Grott).' 2s to 1, third. Time, 1:014-5. Clara
Hampton and Checs also ran. , \u25a0 .V.- '\u25a0'
. Second rare.' : five furlongs, selling— -Preen, 114
(Mcßride).'. R=to o. iwon; .Runsum: 114 (S.-Mar
tin), 40 to 1, second;' Burning Busb. 114 (Pick
ens), 7 to .1. third. Time, "1:01. Ixhj Lanier.
Lady Hapsburg. Busy Man, Voltrome and Uncle
Jim also. ran. \u25a0 . ; ' • -
. "Third race, five furlongs; selling— Kiamesfia 11,
,114 (T. Burns). 13 to 5, won; St. Joe. 114 (Man
ders>. 13 to 5.- second: Elder, 114 (Flynn), 15 to
1. third.- Tirae> 1:00 3-5. -BantronJa, Buck
Thomas and Rita also ran. '-\u25a0- f->'« .. - ;
" Fourth " race, seven ! fuMonars, ' xelllng — Father
Stafford. '119 .-. (Priori, '5 .to 1 1, ..won; CaTellena,
119 * (Martin).- 10 to 1. ; second; Mrs. Nugent. 119
(Molesworth), 5 .to ' 2. third. Time. 1:28 2-5.
Mberto. Necklett. Meda, - Charles For, Rhine
stone and Rebo also ran. "." . ».
-Fifth r«rp. one mile, selling— Fred Mulholland.
110 (Rettig>. 4 sto f>. : won; Gene Russell. 10,* i
(Manders).. 3 -to-1. second: \u25a0 Lady -McNally.- 99
(Ormes). 1." to 1. third. -\u25a0 Time, l:4O2-,"5. Buena,
Special Delivery also ran. \u25a0
•' Sixth-rafe.;: six furlongs,- selling— Kopek.' 114
(McCullougui, even, won; Hart In.. 100 (Reilly).
30to 1, second;- Mauretania. 114 (Boland): 3 to
1," third,.'. Time. -1:13 4-5. 1 Corrigan/ Di.tie Dlson.
Lady. Box. Manila S, Odd Rose also ran.
•\u2666 — —rr — * \u25a0..'"/"'," — ————— — \u2666•
Anaconda Entries
' '\ FIRST \u25a0 KACE— -Five \u25a0 furlongs. C gellinjr:
CkTtrnde"".G».l.."...'B9!BlUr.- Mayham .'...111
Kinfolks- :.....; .:../ 80 Big El . Dorado. . .-.-.105
Bitter.' Sir .......Mil El - Perfeeto .;.;.. .105
Renben ../...."..%. ..11l New ' Capital ...... .105
Garter' Light ,*. :'.:.. 111! Sir v Barry ..' :.;114
Robert". Mitchell ;. 11l 1| . ..\u25a0,.
i 'SECOND RACE— Five V furlongs, selling:
Aunt- \u25a0, PoUy ;..;... 11l Gene [. Wood •.;.-.. ".; . .11l
Platoon V: J... ...... --11l Trnmator V:;.. :... v . . 11l
SainestvV.... ':..:.. '..lll Alta Kay .....;.... SJ»
Mollle I Montroce, . :.11l Warfare - ;. :.. . . . .-.* ; 103
: THIRD " RACE— Firo and 'a half furlongs,
selling: .: \u25a0-;\u25a0,-' • ; -' •"-• * * ;- , - .- . '
Thistl« Belle :::...: 112 H&nMb Louise * .89
Lord i of : the s Forest.Jo7l. JO7lJ 071 Hamper • ....\u25a0.;'.. . \u25a0;. . ; jk>
' Madeline -V MusgraTe.^go! Begone. ..:......;.;. .103
' '\u25a0 FOURTH 'RA6B— One* mile,^ the Billings handl
cap:;"f \u25a0"-„•\u25a0 ..-\u25a0;•. \u25a0_.' \u25a0 - : -V\:, ' \u25a0 -ir- \u25a0\u25a0 -'\u25a0 .."'..
Edwin iT. Fryer. ... IT- Mis« Picnic ....... 81
Rosevale ;..-.'... '...:.. 112 Miles ..*.... ...... ....108
Harlem Maid. ....aOT!; ;\u25a0\u25a0 :. -\u0084 ;„/;.
• FIFTH- R.\tE^-ow>" mile and TO yards., selling: 1
Tugtmt ;-.-. . ! .:: . . . ; 103! Bonnie Bard - . ir . ."?. TO4 ,
Pprlng,Ban :r.Tr. :io3!Oharlie' Dpherty/W.lfl'V
sir; Angus : : ; . ; ~ . . 10-'i-yaocn •; Lead : .'. .V. . ::105
T'ohn -. : Louis L :".'i".~. '..-. luo^ .\u25a0:>.-;' r' s i- •
* S I XTH { R ACE-^Si x ' f urlon**. ' selling {% '
FcMleer :" . ...-.\u25a0:".."..'. 100' Deneen :-•:". '.:......: ...109
Camera f~. ".?.'. \u25a0'. '. : .v;".'.lo9rJa«:k - o' : 1 Lantern ."'.. : 10ft
Reyiel-ToTar.r.r...lo9McNaHy -...-.. .....: .109
Yo'jng ?BelloF-. .*W.loe;Coon9tin
Sona :: .•.:.;.. f:; ; . .r. losl Wanei fs?i~~ »." ~ : .'. ; 103
MAY SUTTON WINS
CHALLENGE TOURNEY
Superior Physical Force Triumphs Over
Fin*e Skill of Hazel Hotchkiss
ARTHUR INKERSLEY
X>3- [Special Dispatch to The Call]
DEL MONTE, Sept. 9.— Miss May Sutton won the tournament in the
ladies* singles this'afternoon, defeating Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, cham^
pion of the United States, two sets of three in the final match, the
score being 7—5,7 — 5, 4—^6, 6—4. May Sutton will play tomorrow afternoon, in the
challenge match; against her sister Florence, holder of the championship in
ladies' singles of^ the Pacific States lawn tennis association.
As the score* shows, the struggle between Miss May Sutton and Mis*
Hotchkiss was keen. Mis^.Hotchkiss began serving, and won the first points,
but May Sutton -took the lirs't three games. Then Miss. Hotchkiss. won two
games, making the score 2—3. Miss Sutton took the sixth and seventh,
making the. score »—2» — 2 in"*her favo
I Miss Hotchkiss had the score at " five j
all, butMt^s.Sutton won the eleventh!
and twelfth games, taking the first set. •
7; — 0. \u25a0 -. •\u0084-""" \u25a0.- \ I> . ; "'
. In the second set Miss Hotchkiss won
the first three games and Miss Sutton
the fourth. Miss Hotchkiss took the
fifth and sixth, making the score s—l5 — 1
in her favor. Then Miss Sutton took
three .games in. succession, but Miss
Hotchkiss captured the tenth game" and j
set. 6—4. j \ ' i
• TheVscorc now. stood .at set all. and
excitement was intense among the
spectators. The players took a rest,
and Miss Sutton refreshed iherself with
a, cup of tea. In the third and deciding
set' May Sutton won the first two games
and lost the third, won the fourth and
lost the fifth, the score standing 3—23 — 2 in
her favor. Miss Hotchkiss won the
sixth, making it 3 all. May Sutton won
the seventh and lost the eighth, making
PACE BEGIAS TO TELL
"At this point it .was anybody's match.
but Miss Hotchkiss seemed exhausted
and May v Sutton won -the ninth and
tenth games, capturing the set and
match."
Both players gave"*a brilliant exhi
bition of tennis. May Sutton relying
chiefly on her hard forehand drive and
on keeping her rival away from the
net. while Miss Hotchkiss returned al
most everything, smashed effectively
and placed several balls very prettily,
quite out of reach. The match was won
by the superior physical endurance and
force of the .winner. How evenly
matched they were may be seen by the
fact that the winner only took 17 games
to her opponent's 15.
? Some of the rallies were remarkably
long and elicited the heartiest applause)
from the spectators, j No finer display I
of women's tennis could have been |
seen- anywhere. Miss Hotchkiss has
shown that she Is in May Sutton's class,
for-she has'nowwon four sets from her,
one at Coronado in February, two in the
Ojai valley Tournament in April and
one today." -Future 'meetings between
the.se two brilliant playeVs will be
fraught with the keenest interest.
In the final match of men's singles
Melville H. Long, according to almost
universal expectation, beat Gerald
Young, though Young won the first set,
the score in Long's*" favor being 4—6.4 — 6. |
6—l, 6—4, 6—l.6 — 1.
Young played an excellent game, but
was hardly a match for his stronger
ami more- experienced , opponent, who
seemed to be at the top of his game,
playing with great force and accuracy. I
Long\.wlll play in the challenge* match j
tomorrow afternoon against George J. j
Janes, champion of 1909. j
In the junior singles E. Fottrell beat |
J. Strachan and AY. Johnston defeated C. \u2666
Curley, 7—5, 4—6, 6—3. E. Fottrell and
.W.. Johnston will meet in the final {
Classes an d Handicaps ;
For v the Regatta Today
CU\SS RACES FOR/MACDONOUGH CUPS
- • > v '•*»'" Raclns Time
> 20 ft. class — Club length allnw'ee
' I— FleiJr de Lis. S. F. Y. C.10.75 scratch
2— Ruby Cal. Y. C. .19.60 O:iS
! 3— Vixen ,S. F.- Y. C.15.31 . 3:0!>
> 4— Moonlight.... Cor. ',V; C. 19.51 o:3<>
I 25 ft. class — '-.. .
s— Merry Wldrtw A. i\ C..i».T4 scrafeh
> 6 — Discovery.... Cor. Y. 0. 22.42 3:46
> 7 — Neva S. F. Y. C. £I.>>s 4:3S
' 30 ft. class-
IS— Tigress.. Cal. • Y.- v C 29.50 scratch
» 9— Secret.... t.. Cal. Y. C.iD.OO 0 0:37
• 10— Starlight Cor. JY. C. 2S.SB 1 :07
' 11— Challenger. .. S. F. Y. C 25.65 . 1:26
[l 2— Monsoon..'... S. -F.'X. C 27.41 3:3S
«!-. 36 ft. class — *
'13— Presto ..Cor. Y. C. 35.1" scratch
|14— Harpoon..... Cor. Y." C. -14.09 1:21
,15— Alert Cor. Y. C."> 3.03 2:47
16— Emma A. Y. C..;t2.5S 3:19
1 17— Meteor Cor". Y. C. 31.71 4:33
\ IS-^-Marvland G..Cal." Y. C.^1.32 S:OS
, 44 ft. clfss— I; ' >~
1 19— Yankft» C«r. Y. C. 40.26 scratrh ,
20 — Fulton G Cor. Y. 0.37.00. 3:2S
121— Speedwell..,. A. : Y. C..36.50 3:41
ARBITRARY HANDICAP FOR NATIVE'
I ; \u25a0 SONS* -CUP ;-.',;
• Class. l— . "Class H—
• Presto ..scratch Sapbo \u25a0 scratch!
'Yankee 2 mln. Mischief scratch.
[Challenger ... 3 mln; Helen 12 mln. <
> Fulton G 4 mln. Kathleen .... 12 mln. '
•Monsoon 6 mln. Emma 12 mln. !
[Harpoon S mm. Queen ....... It mln. .
,Alert S mln. Mignon ....... 15 mm.'
(Speedwell R ml&. Mary 20 mm. ]
• Annie '. IS mln. Frerta * 20 mln. ,
|DlscoTery 20 mm. Maryland G.. 2r> mm. 1
1 Merry Widow. 2l mm. Gypsie 20 mln. 1
1 Martha . .'. 21 mm. Starlight . 25 mln. \
'Marian . . 21 mm. Hiawatha .... 25 mln. 1
I Lady Ada. ... 21 mm. Tigress 3O mln. <
1 Meteor 22 mln. Neptune 30 mm.'
> Rnby 25 mm. Secret ....... 33 mm. ',
Moonlight . . . 26 mm. Vixen ....*:.. 35 mln. ,
|Neva ........26 mln. Olga S3 mm.
1 Fleur de . Lts. 26 mln. Froll« . . . . . . . 85 mln. '
,J5 '^7z{ yf-PrrTP^ I nt ""ary in the business
(j|p£gP^^ health impaired?
ff^Shdi&jr Can you take the part In the daily battles of life that you could In
10 JfSoy' atonetlme— canyou, withweakenedvltalforces.hopetoattainthe JS3
"''i'JSKt.' succes Mkat is your natural lot? There is no better assistance to 111
air* health than -„ * IMm
Bj when you are worn out by business cajes." Combining In correct pro- y^Cr -
mil gj-n portions the tissue-bnilding qualittes of rich barley malt and the Sjßff\. jy
Hi Jjyu tdnic properties of choicest hops, it stimulates every func- /%$&/ j^
Blsli, tion of the body in a perfectly natural way and relieves iKfttfT I /s\^
BL\f £j\ those suffering from vital exhaustion, loss of appetite, yCgßr^f^
ittflßß]fl nervousness an d general debility _^$Em_ l\^
• \f ftft The United States GoTernmont tp«cificaDy K Jf/^^.
J&B&L ' cl»«»ifie» i Pabtt Extract ai an article of r /Ctivs^
match for the. title of champion In
junior singles.
In the mens consolation singles semi
final round. .'W*. <J. Hunter beat W. E.
Davis. 6—3,6 — 3, 6—2,6 — 2, and W. Johnston b*at
J. R. Edwards 6—3.6 — 3. 6—2. 1b the final
round Johnston beat Hunter 6—4.6 — 4. 4 — S.
6—46 — 4 and won the event. . .
Both Miss Hotchkiss ar.d Miss May
t-'ntton, after their Kneeling match.
were called on later In the afternoon
to play in the semifinal round of th#
mixed doubles and both responded. Miss
Hotchkiss and Melville Long beat Miss
Golda Meyer and George J. Janes, * — 7.
7—5,7 — 5, and Miss May Sutton and Gerald
Youn? defeated Miss Florence Sutton
and R. G. Hunt. 6—3.6 — 3. 6—3.6 — 3. Mlaa Hotch
kiss and Melville Lons will meet Miss
May Sutton and Gerald Young In th«
final match tomorrow m-ornlnsj.
EVE2VTS DRAW TO A CLOSE
In the men's Del Monte doubles. s#ml
final round, Melville Long and Simpson
M,. Slnsabaush defeated "E. P. Finnlgan
and Homer Hotchkiss, 6—3,6 — 3, 3—6.3 — 6. 6—3.
and' "W. Bacon and Gerald Young: beat
Percy Murdock and R, G. Hunt. 6—3.6 — 3.
6—4.6 — 4. Long and Sinsabaujrh will play
against Bacon and Young in the final
match tomorrow. »
In the final round of the men 1 * draw
doubles J..A. Cola and Homer Hotch
kiss will meet Gerald Young and E. P.
Flnnigan. \u25a0 . \u25a0 • -
In the women' 3 special sinjrles. erp«n,
to all players who have not held a Pa
cific states championship. Mrs. Nie
meyer beat Miss Bessie Valleau In th»
preliminary round. 6—2.6 — 2. 3—6.3 — 6. « — 2. In
the first round Miss Nora Brewer is
down against Miss Mignon Baker;
Mrs. Nlemeyer beat Misa Lauranc«.
6—2.6 — 2. 3—6,3 — 6, 6—3;6 — 3; Miss Mary Browne beat
Miss Anita Greenberg; 6—l.6 — 1. 6—l.6 — 1. and
Mrs. H. Kearne defeated Miss Storro-w.
In the semifinal round the winner of
the Brewer-Baker match will meet Mrs.
Xiemeyer and Miss Mary Browne will
play against Mrs. Kearne.
3IAXY EVEXTS CARDED .
addition to all the above events %
mixed Handicap doubles. In which
eight teams are «*ntered, and a men*
handicap doubles. In which eight teams
are taking part, are in progress. Th«
scratch teams In the mixed handicap
doubles are: Miss Golda M»y«r and B.
Batkin: Miss Nora Brewer and R. Spll
valo, all remaining teams receiving
handicaps.
In the men's handicap doubles Cod*
and Hunt play from scratch and all the
other teams receive handicaps.
The challenge matches to be played
tomorrow afternoon, while the most
Important of the whole tournament, in
asmuch as the championship titl«s In
men's singles and women's singles for
1910 will be decided by them, will be less
exciting then usual, for th» chal
lengers. Melville Long and May Sutton.
are regarded as practically certain to
defeat the title holders.
Ty Cobb Advised to Lay
Off Work
DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 9.— The ocu
list "to whom Ty Cobb. the ball player,
submitted his inflamed eye for exami
nation has issued an ofScial statement
in which he says:
"Tyrus Cobb is being treated by me
for eyclitis of the rigrht eye. This con
dition is serious, as It is an Inflamma
tion of one of the most Important struc
tures of the eye. The binocular vision
Is seriously affected. The treatment de
manded in his case necessitates the re
laxation of the focusing apparatus of
the eye. . .,- :
"I have advised him to remain out of
the game, for several days at least. I
feel sure that no permanent injury to
his sisrht will result from this Inflam
mation, providing that he now takes a
stitch in time,* in the way of complete
rest."
A.VACONDA SiELEC'nOX.H
First ra.ee — Bill 7 iliyhira. Sir Barry. Kia
folks.
Socond race — Mollie Kontrose, Saiaest, Alta.
Third race; — Thistls Belle, Mad«Hn» Xnacrsrs.
Hannah Louise.
Fourth race— RoMV&le, Milet , Zdwia T. rrysr.
Fifth race— Sir Aayui. Qu*ea Lead, Tiiffbo«t.
Sixth race^Sosa, Cfesiora. Ja.dc o' Laatera.
American Association
At Milwauk»e — St. Paul 2. MilTrauke* 3.
At Kansas City — Minneapolis «. Kansas City S.
At Toledo — Indianapolis 1. Toledo T.
At Coulsvllle — Columbus 2. Louisville 5. ' \u25a0
NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 9.— Joseph He*terf«r.
an oldtime basebaU player and father of Harry
Hesterfer. the former eastern league pitcher, is
dying at his home In Bloomfield from Injuries
received yesterday when he was rnn o*«r by- a
heavily, loaded Taa. Hestarfer Is very deaf *ad
did not hear or see the vehicle.
13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913