TOE^S^^^A^CoEC(>^ THE CALL'S SECTION OF BEST SPORTS · 2017-12-18 · 5. F. Veterinary Collcsre Opens Oct. I For catalogue apply to Dr. Charles Keane, President, 1818 Market st. First

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5. F. Veterinary Collcsre Opens Oct. IFor catalogue apply to Dr. CharlesKeane, President, 1818 Market st.

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First round-rGeorße Janes, ts. TV. TV. Bacon,E. G. Galusha ts. R. Cornell, Maurice Mc-Lotlgrhlin ts. Carl Gardner, C Blumenthal ts.G." Ouerin. M. "Hotehklss ts. Horbert l<ong,R. K. Hunter ts. John Doe. I". R. Woodnuryts. the winner of Cassell and Hunt, winner ofBraly ts. Fiunegan against, winner of Dawsonts. Get*, winner of Hemlrlok-Xourse mateb ts.winner of Landsberger-Murdoek match. GeorgeBusch ts. .T. Harper. T., C. \u25a0 Bundy ts. G.Spauldlng, R. Rentiens ..r's:. C. B. Hopper, 'F.Binlgett ts. Charles Foley. H. Role ts. SimpsonBinsabaugh. Albert Charller ts. R. D. Gatewood,'Robert N. Whitney ts. A. E. Bell.

.1. F. Cansell ts. F. K. Hunt. H. Braly ts. K.P. Finnesan. Ward Daweon ts. Harold Oetz. T.W. Hendrick vp. B. F. Nourse, J. A. Landsber-ger ts. Tercy Mnrdock. .

In the preliminary ;round of themen's singles the following arc drawnagainst one another:

In. the ladles' doubles Miss. Myerand Mrs. Farquhar are drawn againstMiss Valle.au and partner, and MissFlorence Sutton and Mrs. Bruce arematched against Miss Hazel Hotchkissand Miss Ethel Ratcliff.

DEL,MOXTE. Aug. .'•3.l.—Only onematcivwas played today in the com-petition for the -.championship of -thePacific states, lav/n tennis associationin women's- ~ "singles. 'Miss Florcric-3Sutlon.. champion of southern Califor-nia, and Mrs. Farquhar -of Santa

'Mo-

nica' (formerly Miss Marian \ Jones).'holder of the national championship,were the principals. Miss Sutton de-feated her opponent in straight sets,7-5. 6-4. ,\u25a0• '.. '. \u25a0;• .'-.-\u25a0,.' :-, •y. '• i** '

The match between Mrs. Hei\drickand Miss. Bessie —Valleau'

was\.notIplayed; on' account of the absence ofj Mrs. Hfndrick. It will be' decided or.jMohuay and the winner will meet Missi(Jolda Myer of San Francisco, whodrew a bye. Miss Florence Suttonwill play against her sister, Mrs. .Rob-ert Bruce, who drew a bye. The final

jwill be contested on September 9; ",.

Special by Leased Wire to The CallArthur Inkersley

Defeats C Mrs. Farquhar inTennis Singles at Del.

Monte- '.\u25a0',

MISS FLORENCE SUTTONWINS HER FIRST MATCH

Rugby Football Is a Feature ofCollege Sport This Year

KINGS COUNTY SELLINGSTAKE FOR THE MIST

SALLY PRESTON RUNSAWAY FROM FANTASTIC

Lisarb Lowers Track Rdcordin a Handicap Race at

The Meadows

Special by'Leased Wire to The CallI SEATTLE. Aug. 21.—With a bannerIcard on for the half holiday, an irh-Imense crowd was In attendance at Th«\ Meadows this afternoon. .Twenty-sixf books, with two in the field and oneIcombination, were on hand to take car©

lof the eager bettdr*. and the raycraIwere almost mobbed in the,general de-jsire of the throng to speculate.

The first race looked so easy forBelle Kinney after her victory' of yes-terday

"that, even

'money was readily

accepted., but the rr.utd was a bit toolong and she stopped badly. Distribu-tor, at 15 to 1. won easily. WillieGregg finished fa3t arid took the show.

Salable.' favorite for the second race,was much the best and easily, disposedof "his field when the pace maker.Speaker Fontana. hart tired.

"Rudabek

just'helci on for the show. The otherswere not in" the hunt.

There was a surprise in the handicapfor 2 year old3. in that Creston woninstead of his stable companion" KarlyTide. Keene's Boggs was made favoriteon his -excellent form at Denver, butwas not keyed up to such a hard raceand, finished third. Cresfon w«n easilyfrom the long priced Adena. lie s?t a

,stlff°pace and the six furlong routewas traversed In the fast time of 1:13.

The KJngrs County selling stake pro-vided a rattling good contest, and Th»»Mist won hahdUy Lr. the fast time of1:19 for the 5lx cand a half furlongs.Silver' Stocking, when leadlnj? by..- fivelengths,, ranr "out. Pal tired Chasing herand lost the "place .to Spring Ban.'-•'So operi.an'event did the handicap at

one-'and. an .eighth miles appear to bethat;,j °to. 2. was the shortest price

\u25a0 qutfto'd.' against "any of the starters-L.isar.o. -CQing- a distance not to his lik-ing, clipped throe-fourths of a secondfrom ;the;. trac.k record, traveling theon«i ai'd-an:'eighth

irnilc3 in1:51*4. The

Bildwift.-..horse '.beat Chimney Sweepotily'- by*va.:iiose;- -•;• - . . ."-. \u25a0\u25a0.Captam.'Rice b'r-pught out Lone. Wolfiri.rare siape and the eccentric gallopertook tfee- fiftlj. £f.om Royal Red an«lIprvictus... • . \u25a0•.*;••'„'..;A bad . bunch-'.lined up for tbe l^trace of the. week and Ishtar, the favor-ite»\fluiihed first'; . . >\u2666

\u25a0'.- Barney. \u25a0 'iSchre.lber' cat into- the»big. ririg"today i.m\.. :"."".. . • -

\u25a0Jockey D*vis^,put over three winnersand tlie.n was set down for <wt> days- by

• the starter •for/having broken thi-oughthe, barrier. in the, fourth race and v.-asfined' $.50 by the Judges for having cutacross. "his field with Ll-saro; in thefifth.".Summary: \u25a0„'

' ;;' FIRST KACE—Sis "tir'.oaz*: ueltitrgt'

Horse and Jockej. 1 "/ Wt. StrV: PI. S!>.Dl.Htrlbotor (.M«Hil*la^.-...10!» -15 . A 5.^Belle KlnneytW.Kelry>..in7 -.11-2 1-4Willie Gr»pff.ltoreli..'."...l«» I^3 .4-.> . 1-r;

.Time. 1-13V.." Start- rood. Won all dri-ren.Hlrtle. Xnn'a -Vell!ujr.\l=U O'i;>naliu». -Uaulel-C,Yellowstone, finished a$ .named. ,'SECOND* RACE—Six furtonss: selling:'':Hor»f and Juckef.- :.. Wt. Str. VU Sh.Salable- tMcRaei......... .. .!$» '

5-2 I1-JSpeaker." Fontt«.iw

'»Ua^l<»>.lo9 »-2 S-.1 ,U

!•...•,>;i»t »**«ntr>->^V;.'.i.'.t«> «..Time*.

'lilXi-'Start .good. Won first two

\u25a0-\u25a0..- •• \u25a0•• : \u25a0 *:"

\u25a0•'-\u25a0• :,'.•:• ..".-«». > jr-*hi. t. a:iv.rWeeding- J;'.AmbitipuS4 TZtka KIIIS. Water Tbrnsh,

'THIRD RACS— Sfcs farlonjts; handicap ::Hors* and Jockey. •'. W?.' Str.

- PI. . S^i.Crestoa «X.'T>itls>;...-...,.. »»4

- « 9-U1-*

j.sAdena (C,Wright).. \u0084'...100 \3O 10 SBo?R9 (T. Ulcer.. ,v.*lll» .H-.V- 4— l-.i\Tlme. 1:13. Stmtt good.- Won easily. Stxt

two handily. HerlTes.' Early Tide. Follie L.Albion H. Castile. Balnade. finished "as name.!.- ' '....-\u25a0

'* . - '•' - 'rOURTH RACE-^Stx and 'a talf fnrlonj-i;

Kings county. sejllngr.'stake: ==' =\u25a0 ,•«. Horsfr and"Jockey: Wt. \u25a0 Str.

-FT. S5.

The Mlst:iß: DavisC.-.'.'.ipO" ©:&" 1-2 I-1!Spring,Bin;:iMcßae.)., :.:.!«\u25ba. '.: G, ."»-3 7,10Pat (Bnxton);.r..r..-.'.:...t02-°= 9-8.3-S.-Jrs-=,Time. l:l&.,-Start •pood". Woo easflj... Bal-ance .driten..-:" Peggy":O'Neal.-. Gateway,

'Sllrer

StocUipg,. flnWhed as named. o "";

TIFTH *RACE-A-On«j. '\u25a0Hnd". aa°

eighth '.mIICT;handicap:'

"\u25a0 \u25a0./-. \u25a0'•

-'. '„' „ if?'

\u25a0Horse «nd Jockey.' -""•' Wjf. :,Str. Ph Sh.Lf«ian>(R. .Da.Tls)...:;:L..lte . • 4 S-2 7-1OChimney Swe«{» (Ryap>... 9P.= ,\u25a0lO

-4 3-2

Gontalete .<W. te11y),:.,. BC-,- ' 6. 3 I• Time, 1:51*i.: Start .good. ' Wot^ all ffriTeatE.Iwin T.* Fryer." Johhn -Lyons. tVslie Dollars.First Peep. Miss. Rill!e. Los Angeten<v finishedas. named:- _•* .-..-. . '\u25a0

--, '

'\u25a0 .*\u25a0.\u25a0*'.SIXTH,RACE—Oue and a half miiea: »eUIn?:Horse and Jockey. \ Wt. Stt.- PI. Sti.

!Lone .Wolf (T. Waist) 100 •. 12 •.6 3Royar Red (Le.ed5>.. ,..."...10C 12 "•

&'

5-2Inrictns tMcClaln).i....:.104 .. ""9= 3

Time..°2:34.

-'Start «roody -Won easily."' Bal-;ance ;driven.-'

":Eay*.' ,T*by:.To?a. tell Prtaem.Briers. Caraborn. .Isabel Its,. Miller's -Panghtw.D«w»j.' finished as named. • \u25a0"- -*° ." \u25a0•. \u25a0> -r .i SEVENTH- RAQE^A-.mlle and' 1.00 yards. .sell--lag: •• •: \u25a0', .' •>\u25a0 .'• .-\u25a0 \u25a0 . •--* :

Horse and Jockey.' .. We- Sfr." PI, °Sb.Ishtar. (Mcßa«> ...'.-..."....105 •. .T-2 ..6-5 S-5Poj. Me (MeDtryX ..'.:....10t -15 •• °

«-' 3Lucrece (Blltic) \u0084>:_.. ..".105 ••\u25a0 13' % 6 . ;'3

I'Tlm>. 1:47>;. \u25a0 Start good." Won easily. .Bal-

ance driven.. • Marpessa. Onr, Sallie. Redmont.Rosearo, '

Mc*Grathlana Prince." Bessie Welfly,Lady Fashion. Colonel Jawell. finished as named."

BOOK MAKERS ARE GIVENDRUBBING ATPETALUMA

Sharpshooters Level on LiveOnes at Harry Stover's/

Racecourse ..Special by Leased Wire id The Call

1

PETALUMA. Auc 31.—Four runningraces and \ one.light harness eventgave the*.speculators 'plenty of chancefor action at . Kenilworth; park thisafternopn. One of the largest crowds'of the "meeting, was present, and gatethe. book makers- a "beating that they:will remember* •••'-.. ".'•'• .;' \u25a0-\u0084:•" •;-.;: /-•\u25a0' :

Nedda scored .in the' opening- e'veht.-'afive furlong .dash. .:Arrowmaker- Hadbeen Installed farorjte at." 2.,.but thebig; play was on Nedda straight kndMrs. Frankie -Newburg and WinsomeWays place .and sh6w..: •*\u0084 :-.'"- :'',"\u25a0-\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0'•'

With "velvet""in..its!'.pockets llie

talent went to :Slbafl"^3jai^tl»ejl'IBec6hdi'Even" money was" the, market-price.

for =a .-vvhlle.,but at post time 4 to "5was the best ;obtainable.-.

'While Hhe.

"wise brigade 1!..Tvas-. backing glbarf^ ahot .paddock, tip on. Grace St." Glair -cuther.; prfce down

'froiri 60'- to». 6;.. Ross

waited \wlthSibari during part",of thejourney and when he fodhd, clear sail-Ing on; turning \u25a0 for.' home. the blackcolt'won ,*as'-:he pleased. -' -• • :;."

•' •-•Native Son and Sir Brillar jnet'-this

afternoon for. the .third time- 'and ."SirBrillar took the measure \u25a0qf the Stovercrack. .Sir Bril'lar.'-Kas.'. quoted at Ito 2," while' 5.t0 2 went begging onNative Son.pvcn Free Knight the Bearbeat Native" Son.' ••.": .'- ".' :.\--'t.

m .Box Eider ;'.cap.t'ured 'the IrnHe eyent:

Joe Goss. favorite atvS to a. was vir-tually Jeft. ;.Box Elder was' a T to 1'

shot. Alike; Duley.',. opening at- 30 ~(o1, was backed down to 6, .and finished",nowhere. . \u25a0\u25a0"., / o

- :.•.' •.:••;•'.,& There J was a;smashup' in the firstheat of the. 2:lo pade., for a purse of

;$2,000.- While ;scoring.: for;'the. 1 startJpnesa °Basler reared and, smashed thebike, and Booker narrowly, escaped "in-"Jury. Sir,.John S.'J ;driven by" Vance,was Installed, favorite at 1 to "9. andwon In straight. heats. Summary.: .". -1.-WRST ,R.\CE^-FiT» furiongV.-selling:;'' X': '.'i "vJJ ob?a' aldald Jo?ke y-; >°--

-,o «t...out*:.I—.Nedda MAugftagQ)- .„.. 105 .4 to 1\u25a0 £**£«&• T

- .(P05t)W..%.103- sto=lT^*\u25a0«»*\u25a0 '^.•/•-tlUw'fe....... .105' 6 tol:lime; 1:01%. ArrowTnaker.

-Babe Kcife.- Re-°

oec.<;2 San.^Flreaway. 'Idalium.:-Üb?rtinu».• Batidor,' lda. Greene, finished as named.; • »,- •

.-SECOND RACE—Fire furlong?, selling;' .W=1 Viw'TdaD? JocSte '-<\ '/•\u25a0• Wt...Odds.;2— Paddy Lyncb (Post)-.....!...;..100 '. 4' to 1•V-"Vo.San (Ford)-.: i.-...-; 107

'4- ti>1Time-" v1:00%. Bon Virnnt, :IntegrttT. :.K4t

;Egan. Urace St." Clalr.; finished as named. c°-• THIRD=RACE—SlxVfurlongs/ iiurse:

"

\ ''•tin. Horse and Jockey.-. \u25a0

'.Wt. • Odds;-4—Sir-Brillar= (Stuart). '. ..1.112. "lto ?...-'-fFree'K: the Bear (Heithertpn).'.lM -6-tolr,—Xatite Son- (Post* V........ .101 3 to 1Time. J :\2% Jaoeta, Mlntia, Salra A', finished; s °as named. \u25a0 , \u25a0

'-.'• \u25a0 . '

•\u25a0 FOURTH RACE-rSIx" furlongs, 'selling-'

t'.Fin..-> Hoire and Jockey. . Wt. Odds ','

1—Bos? Elder *Stuart> .r.lOft' 7 to 1'2—Ten Oaks (TulletO"*.».- ....100' 4 to'l'

-3—rE«ra (Post* ........... .:.^.V.»ioo- 10 to.l"Time. 1:14. Furze. Mike Duley. Kogo.- Joe. Gwi;'

Serenity. Schottlsche, St. George Jr.; Lasses-finished as named. l ° ,

VIITH- RACE—

Pacing, 2:10 .class,.-' purse$2,000: :\u25a0,.\u25a0\u25a0 . •Sir. John S (Vance> •.*.;.-. 11lMona Wllkes (Chadb0rn«)...........j.: :5 3.-2Delilah (Durfee) .'..V...... 2

'4 *3

Magllda (Ward) ..........%...'...\u25a0...;. -6 3 4Miss Idaho (Zibble); :. 3 5 5Jonesa Easier (Booker) .; 1"; 4 6' 6

Time^2:oß; 2:00. 2:09. = „ MRS. J. LEROY NICKELWINS A GOLF HANDICAP

Special by Leased Wire to The CallFORT ERIE. \u25a0 Aug. 31'.—Sumnjarj:%l- ••--\u0084'

•First race— Sis furlongs, 3 year-"old's and up-

ward, selling:- , , '. • \-

:" . ': \u25a0

Odds. . Hortfe • and Jockey. Wt.:'Sf.;-sj" ¥Fin.2-I—Rfdondo" (Gauge1).... ,;i02".7:"3 n"lS|8-I—Grace Kimball (Sway). .102^ 2;i2- -2'Vi'10-I—Tim. Hurst,: (Moreland) .110 C'42. 3-1

Time.. 1:13 2-5. Great Sorceress, Dutlua. Cull.Mary Custis, I>a Gloria, .Caper, Legend. La \u25a0 Sorcl.ere, also ran. \u25a0•• ..« \u25a0-'._,.:•

Second race—

Short; <»urse.* steeplechase,'hand-icap, 3 year olds and upward:. • '

\u25a0

" ." •. >-Odds. Horse and Jockey". Wt., St:

"X'•""Tin.

"'8-s—Littlt Wally (Day tonV.".140 4* 1S' 1 C4-I—Tony: Hart. (Rostiek)..:.134 2 4 n--2%5-I—Sam Parmer- (O'Connor)*130' s=-^,i °3 4.Time. 3:49. Billy

-Ray, Flyliig Plbvf-r, iU-rfj

also ran. . „ \u25a0 \u25a0 ; -\u25a0 .'\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0..•

'.'Third' rate^—Seven furlongs, 3 year • olds°and•upward:

' -• •": • •'. '.

°Q.~

Cklds. \u25a0 Horsp and"Jockey. Wt. St. R;°. F-ln.V

5-2—S .:Preston .(A..Martin>'. £>3 .1•16- 1"g3-10—Fantastic

-(More!arid> .!.10C 5 3 2 2°4

10-1—

Ohysla (J. Murphy).... 952 3 3°Time, 1:12 1-5. Three starters. \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'.• a

"*

Fourth race— FiTe furlongs, 2 year olds,: sell-ing: \u25a0

•\u25a0\u25a0 :'\u25a0-

-... \u25a0\u25a0

--\u25a0 •.;.:-*' \u25a0\u25a0 . .

•Oddf<..Horse and 1Jockey.. 'Wt.' St. -?4 Fin.3-2

—Aubnrndale (J. -Mnrpby). IK ,1 11 1nk '

2-1—

Frescatl (E. Martin)..;. 90 . 0 2 nk"2 15-1

—Orlandot (Morelanrii....104 2.4 3 3 nkTime, '1:00 3-5. Lexington I>adv, Listerlne, Sir

Cyril, Red Hussar, Kittle Flynn, finished asnamed. \u25a0 / \u25a0

'

Fifth race—

Four and a half furlongs;sell-inc, 2 year olds:

'Odds. \u25a0' Horse and Jockey.' Wt. St. •%"'\u25a0. Fin.3-2

—Marlon v Moore (Martin) 93 1 12 13'

20-1—Mickleton Maid (Swain) 68 4 3 1 2.W15-I—Fandango (Burton)......98 '43231-Tlme.v :54. Eonite, Linda vLake; Lady Handsel.•Lattice,- Abbacy, \u25a0Sombrita, -AHeen,- also ran.i, Sixth'Irace—Seren 'furlongs, selling,-3 yearolds: ;. . \u25a0, , ' .". .•

" . , .Odd.«.

- - norse and \u25a0 Jockey. Wt. \u25a0 St. \u25a0' % Fin.2-I—Husted(Moreland) .....ion 2 -2 1 1 iaC-s— Webber (A. Martint ..102 4 ll'2l"i

10-I—Nellette (E. Martin).. 05 0 4 2 3. nk •Tlme.'l :25 4-5. Basil. Careless, Cobbleskll.'Am-berley, Malta, finished 'as named.

' . •

SeTenth \u25a0 race—

One and' a sixteenth "milesselling, 3 year, olds: -\u0084--,Odds.', Horse "and Jockey. Wt. St. ?i Fin ,4-I—lmboden (Delabyi ....".10l'7 2 2 1nk6-s— Blarp.o"Light (Martin). J)l .1 t h 2 h -5-2—Crafty (Burton) ..;.. 93,8 '4 H 3-0Time,' 1:4714. LighttNote.,Sylvan BellV. Rer-\u25a0". ellle. Fire 'Alarm, Prince 'Miles; finished as.earned. .: ? ,

' :•

\u25a0• v.

CORPSE LIFTED BY EARSAT THIS MAN'S WAKE

CALIFORNIA YACHT.CLUB \u25a0'MOVING TO NEW LOCATION

Building That „Shelters the Organiza-tion WillBe Towed on Barge

to Sheep Island „-

OAKLAND,Aug. 31.—The clubhouseof the California yacht club, situatedfor many, years on the south shore ofOakland harbor, opposite the foot ofBroadway, . is to; be moved", tomorrowto Sheep Island, off the shore of WestBerkeley: Ithas been placed on a 'bigbarge and . will be towed.to the island.As; soon ,as" the house is placed on its-new "foundation the members of.theclub will

-put things in

*

order for. ahouse warming. v :'.\u25a0...'; .A match race between Vice' Comm-odore J. J.; Sherry's new. yacht Perhapsand Captain T. M. Kedall's Alert, tosettle the question as to which is thefastest boat "**;In -

the .California club's\u25a0fleet, -will be. sailed . tomordw. Thestart willbe madelfrdm the Alamedamole and the; race will be sailed overthe. 12:mile channel course.-* The start-ing,gun .will be:, fired iat rioon. ,r,

r Theowner of the'loßing boat is to entertainthe winner ;at a 'banquet.

';.... "\u25a0'

Special by Leased Wire to The Call. DEL. MONTBrf Aug.'

Sl.—The-thir-

teenth" and .last competition ove.r IS •holes, medal play, of the women's con-tinuous golf handicap, which, was be-,gun on June 1. tox>k: place on the links

-J

this morning. The competitors wereMiss Rita West of the Victoria club.Riverside;

'Mrs*. J. Leroy Nickel of the

Menlo golf and coUntry club.' Mrs. TV. P.- •"George of Monterey. Miss ,Edna Bow-man of San Jose • and Miss E. A. *\V.Morgan" of the- San Franqlsco- golf "andcountry club. -Mrs. J.* I^eroy Nickel wonwith*the good "score of 54-45. total 95.

*

less 5. net 94;.Mi3s Morgan*wa'» second"

witht 53-53, total 106," less 10. net 9«;Mrs. George handed in 55-55.' total lio!less 10, net 100; Miss Bowman 72-59*total -131. less 10, net 12li and Mi33West 60-62. 'total 132, gross and' net.Mrs. NtekeVs name Jt will be engravedon the silver pitcher, for the secondtime, she having won the competitionon August 3.

Miss \u25a0Morgan and-Mrs! R. AT. Loeser

have ;won< three ;times -each jand willplay oft the

-tie over 18 holes, •

medalscore, on some day prlor^ to Septem-ber 15. ;

VICTORY FOR SOPHOMORES'BERKELEY, Aug. 31.—^Sophomores

of the university defeated the freshmanclass at;pushball "today.,7 to 0. Thesport \u25a0; on".California"'field attracted sev-eral

•thousand-; persons. ;t Two hundredmen pined: upon;,opposite sides of theimmense »,ball "and -struggled a for.-, anhour.' -The sophomores' made two goals.

iDisgraceful; Conduct of theV.Results in-

Many Arrests .fjREDWOOP;. CITY.vAug! 3l!—'.'This ;"is*the >"in6st:'; disgraceful, Indecent 'andscandalous- /-affalrj'thatf I\u25a0;I \u25a0; have everheard uof • happening •initHe"state of'Californla%"ijThese :;were the ,words! of!J!Justfee; of."Peace. Hannon^ in*addressingfivetprisoners ;todays. - > "Scot ty'.'^Praser,a '\u25a0-. saloon- keeper,* wasi{buriedt on;Tues-'iday.vand the; action of thoserattendingthetwakei caused- arrests, sixteen Iwar-rants being;sworn 'out.v James ;Hogan;.the";-'''chief '^witness.*' testified u*that s oneof? the;defendantsH. John rLedwi tli.^had*lifted\ the ";'corpae}< by?. the"1ears'*' and let

\u25a0ittdown* info!the' coffln*agaln.:

THIRTY AUTOS BURNED.CHICAGO. Aug..31.—Thirty automo-

biles were destroyed by. fre in CroftBrothers' garage at 51 to 55 Bvanstonavenue. .The fire followed an «plo'-sionof a gasoline tank on one of *themachines. The firemen were unable tosave any of the machines because o{many explosions which marked thespread of the flames. TThe cars and.thogarage -were' valued at about $100 000and were fully Insured.

El PUmo BeachOn \u25a0s. Southern coast line;

finest surf bathing, on the Pacific coast;100 miles of level ocean shore; low ex-cursion rates via Southern Pacific.

•

Keene s Colin Wins FtiturilyFfdfnBar None in a Hard Drive-

Special b\, Leased Wire to Thrall \u25a0

SHEEPSHEAD BAY,; Aug.-3l':--Hift)- thousand spectatorssaw the white and blue spots of James Rl Keene' on his-great coltColin flash under the wire first in the rich Futurity today. BehindColin was_ H. P. Whitney'? stout hearted colt Bar None arid 'Fred

!Burlew's Chapultepec. ".-\u25a0 \u25a0"'.-.'* •- :- <^"

\u25a0

• Contrary to the general belief that the.Futurity would be vir-tually a walkover for Coliiijit was one of the best struggles'" in thehistory of the classic event. . , ...- The big crowd was told of the start a little after 4. o'clock bythe ringing of :the :bell-in the judges' stand.. Then everybody was

Colin, winner of the rich Futurity;

James R. Keene; his owner, and JockeyWaller

'Miller. > ,

- : ;

Ye«r WINKER Time Value

1888.... Proctor Knott 1:15 1-5 $10,0001889 Chaos :;.:... 1:16 4-5 64,9501890.... Potomac .... 1:14 1-5 . 67,6751891.... His Highness 1:15 1-5 61,6751892... Morello ......... 1:12 1-5 40,4501893.:.. Domino 1:12 4-5 49,3501894.... Butterflies 1:11 48,7101895...: Requital .1:112-5 63,1901898.... Oirden ..;::..... 1:10 43,7901897.... L'Alouette ...... 1:11"; 34.2901898.:.. Martimas ........ 1:12 2-5 36,6101899 Chacornae ....... 1:10 2-5 30,6301900....' Ballyhoo 8ey.... 1:10". 33,5801901.... Yankee 1:09 1-5 88,8501902.... Savable ......... 1:14 444501903,,.. Hamburg 8e11e... 1:13 - 35,9301904.... Artful............ 1:14 4-5 42.8801905:i.":.Ormondale .. 1:114-5 33,3701906 :i..Electioneer ;.;.... 1:13 3-5 36,8801907..,.C01in.............. 1:11 1-6 32,825

IReduced to Futurity course, about three-quarters of a mile (1,263 yards I;foot); in1892* . .. \u25a0

.\u25a0 .- » .- --\u25a0' •.

Run \u25a0on'new Futurity course, full six

furlongs, on and after 1902. ; V" '-:

History of the Futurity toDate

TOE^S^^^A^CoEC(>^

-Coleman Tract.; Menlo Park; the mostjbeautifulrf of*:all of-

San Francisco'ssuburbs,"*. 4 acre to l'acre;lots,' 40 min-utes ? from=San Francisco. A^'i

- • ",!-'-- '\u25a0-'\u25a0'"£* lnnes.?McWilllams= &:C0.,i 387 GoldenGate avenue.'tSansFranclsco.' 7

"\u25a0

\u25a0. -TChick.">Sittig4& 'co.VKey -

Route ter^mlnal;Xßerkeley;v: . \

•- •;

PALO ALTO,-.Aug.*

31^The :plans*4 forthe autumn festivalftolbejheld Septem rber 27 and 28 havetbeeri't enlarged; untilthey:include a -street }fair,r sideshowsand ah J, automobile^ parade. ;As:origl-'nally

i:planned '

the festival was 'to;beof.'.the _sscope of/an', old? fashioned Icoun-try lifair,;with-'slmply.ttheTexhlbits lotthe ;fields," homeVvand|factories Jof ''\u25a0 the.vicinity.VAt*a' meeting jhcld-lastrnight,*under 'the . ofi,^Mrs.' K.;G.Greene,- president ;of thei-TVoman's "club/It'.was that f the•\u25a0festival*" 1bemade of great scope. '

**\u25a0".'"'

and Many Exhibits ;of;Prod-ucts WillBe Features :

Street Fair ..Sideshows, Auto Parade

ENLARGE PLANS OF AUTUMNFESTIVAL

'AT PALO;ALTO

MSTANFORD; UNIVERSITY.'^Aug.? 31.—Stanford :'ar6 ; ' -pleased tolearristhat another; metnber. :of

'the. fa-

mous iDole y family.,will; don a ;,foot-ball, suit this ;year ;mVah';:attempt torhak'e- his varsity ;"S."-^Kenneth; Doleis the ,'new

'representative fof /.'theifam-

ilyof; athletes,: of';whichfsix brothers

have already attended ;here iand , fivehave -won;;: the J;unl versity>jsymbol ::ongridiron,'|diam"oridtor^jcirlderlpath. Only19iyears Iofiage.^Kerineth-Dble;' stands6 'feet 2/inches. in-height'.rand -;easilytips-;*the beam at; 190;pounds. ...

ANOTHER,DOLE AT!STANFORD

Robert Park beat D. Newton and G. St. J.Bremner 21. t0 13 to 18: A. A. McViear and JohnDuncan beat James Gray and Joseph O'Brien," 21to 10: Ucv. J.. W. Fisher and Andrew. Wllklebeat Robert Dewar and John Mcl^aren. 21' 1o 17:H. A.'Brown and G.C. Patterson beat JosephGray and A. H. MacDonald,' 21 to, 14:; J.- M.Duncan and E. E. George beat P. L. Dunn andU. L. Tlckner, 21 to 13; Robert Park ami A. A.McViear- beat J. C. Moffatt and John McLaren.21 to 19; J. C. Moffatt and Thomas Millar beatRobert Park andG. Bremner. 21 to 11: S. Irvingami J. McDonald, beat.D.- O'Brien and H. Brown,21 to 20; James Gray and J.W.- Elder beat.J.McLachUn and J. Deasy, 21.t0 20;: John Dareand- J.- Stott beat. G."'< G. '-Pattersonv'and J." MDuncan.. 21 to 6; Patterson and, Duncan beatDare and Stott, :21 to 7;. O'Brien and Joe Graybeat Bremner and .Newton,;21 to;20."".;-" • '

The following matches were played:

There was. a record breaking, attend-ance at the .: park Scottish bowlinggreen yesterday. D. Newton/ one ofthe most popular members^of v the club,played his farewell' game In;a threescore; with Robert Park and'G. -St.' !J.Bremmer. !Newton held the champion-ship of the Maryhill bowling club,Glasgow, for two yearsT- . He hasbeena regular- attendant='atithe park andwill be greatly missed by his; clubmates. Newton left for lastnight, v. .

PLAYS FAREWELL GAMEON THE BOWLING GREEN

\u25a0 NIAGARA ON THE LAKE,Ont, Aug."31.—1n the international tenYiis tour-nament today Irving Wright of Bos-ton successfully defended his title ofInternational champion by defeatingFoulkes. of Ottawa. 6-1, 6-r4, 6-3. Chaseand Kiroker defeated Burns and Glas-gow, the" Canadian champions, in thedoubles .semifinals. C-3, . 6-3. Mc-Eachern of Toronto,, beat Smith ofBuffalo in the handicap semifinals, 2-6,6-3^ 7-5. \u25a0.'_..'

WRIGHT RETAIXS'TITLE

onhis feet-.-There was .nothing to beseen but a cloud of dust, in which thecolors of were the; first to be-discovered. Colin had' got away infront, but Miller soon took him up andlet the Speedy Chapultepec set thepace. *"

The Burlew colt's bur/t of speed wasremarkable. A full-length he ,shot tothe front and he seemed to be fit toadd to his lead. But;Mlller let loose awrap

ton. Colin and steadily . the great

youngster began to crawl up.§ He gotup to the leader's v saddle, girth, andwhen the half mile post was reached howas. at his -throatlatch. /

Then came the cry,-°"Colin wins."Faster and faster, raced the Commandocolt and a full; length was his advan-tage in another furlong. Chapultepfccwas hanging on well..•. ••/."Then out- of the cloud of dust came ahorse thathad riot been noticed-in thestruggle. He had broken/ badly andtrailed his .field until about a furlongfrom home. It was. Bar None. Xlke aflash he came. .. Miller was'beginning. totake things- easy on-Colin wh«n he feltthat,. he, had his field beaten. Sud-'denly he realized his error and begantoAirge.the son of Commando to his,ut-most. Bar°None closed, on the Keenecolt^witli a great iburst* of 'speed^ butMiller got Colln.^going. again.- and un-der the lash hisrmount finished. ln frontby a" margin' of;more' than: a length..;

Bar None took the place;. beating thefast tiring 'Chapultepec. "': The \u25a0:' latterwas third because ;thdse behind Miadbeen- raced off their, feet.' None of themever had: a chance.' i.•.* ?" '\u25a0;\u25a0"\u25a0''".. \u25a0'\u25a0'•\u25a0" ;'\u25a0'\u25a0 This year's 'Futurity -was the;small-,est from the :standpoint ::of value everrun. The gross value .was f32,825, orconsiderably -less than one^ halfof thevalue; ln!IS9O. and again in;1895, whileit was little more .than ione IhalfIthevalue of' the race, -in .1889 'and .1894.Summary: :

\u25a0. .' \u25a0 "^;:-\L" i-'r/<'.'?i '\u25a0

First.' race, one mile—

Arimo' won,.Dash awaysecond, ;Littleton Maid third. Time, 1:40 3-5. .7: Second race, Inaiißura l.steeplechase, about twomiles

—John v M .-P v w0n,... Bayonette ;.- second,

Jimmy Lann'' third. Time. 4:OS. •' . '. f . . \u25a0

".Third race.' the Fall- handicap.' six furlongs—De "Mund • won." Ben Ban '•

second/ BrookdaleNymph •;third.;

-Time. '1:13 2-5.:s ->-

Fourth race—The Futurity, futurity course:OdOs.v \u25a0\u25a0 Horse and' Jockev. . Wt. St. '% Fin.1-3—Colin (Miller) :.;.125"-1 1. Vi 1.1,

10-I—Bar ,None. (J. Martin).117 ,7 2 h 2 115-I—Chapultepec (Wlnn)-. .Ml7- r.'2 1\u25a0•• 3 l>4Time, 1:11 1-5.-; Fair Play.s Meellck. Jim Gaff-'

ney. Beaucoup, . Countermand, .. nnlsiied "as,-^ named.. '. ... ';\u25a0 <.

-Fifth race. one.and three-sixteenths' miles, onturf-^Acrobat .' won. -.Tony: Bonero •'. second, PhilFinch "tbird. Time, .I:3a 2-3. •

>.\u25a0 .':\u25a0: Sixth '. '.race, • six. furlonjjs—LJ ve "\u25a0 Wire \u25a0' won.Home -Again- second, Black -Oak J third. , Time/1:15 2-5. ;\u25a0

-,;\u25a0, '\u25a0;- - v _r \u0084\u25a0._.

Lower class tennis players will havean inning: on the California club courtstoday and tomorrow. They will takeadvantage of the absence 'of

-the ex-^

Rerts and. hold what has developed intothe largest tournament of the- season.Forty-five'- players entered and weredrawn yesterday. Of this number onlytwo are members of the first class. Thebalance will play at or above scratch.

Fred Adams and Harold Gabriel arethe only high class players entered andthey willbe called upon to give bigodds. Adams has been placed at 30 3-6below scratch and Gabriel at. 30 below.With the odds so arranged their chanceof winning the racket does not lookgood. .. The size of the entry list shows thehold tennis has taken on the generalpublic. The entrants are divided be-tween the California and Golden Gateclubs. Many of the juvenile player;"atthe/ park will compete and, with theliberal odds allowed them, should fig-ure prominently. The 'drawing follows:

Hall. (3-6) . vs.. M. Hotchkiss (3-0),.Pearson(30) tp. Bernstein (30), T. Hobson (30) ts.Voorsanger (30), Schwartz (15) ts. Finn (15).Folger (15) vs. Hardeman :(scratch). Teller;(scratch) ts. Borrougus (15), Jounson (30) vs. 1Shanks (scratch), N. Martin (15) ts. Elliott(scratch"), McSwain (3-0) vs. Sparrow (30). M.''P. Martin (15) vb. Sonntag (15).- D. V. Moore

'(15) vs. Fotzrell (30). Peck (153-6) vb. P. H/Price (30 3-6). F. Bass (15) vs. Fred Adams(owo 30 3-6>.

First round, upper half^-J. :Code (scratch) vs.Vensano (15). Know]ton (scratch) vs. -. Palmer(scratch). W. Elliott (3-0) vs. Marcns (15), J.Strachan (15) vs. Lovegrove (scratch). F. >Rob-btns (30) a bye.

First round, lower lialf—

I.isser (30 3-6) vs.Curtin (153-6). H. Miller (15) vs. K.-Moore(15),-J. Levin (30 3-6 ivb. Fotewell (30), M.Levin (30) vs. Alexander (15), E. Huff (30 3-6)vs. Harold Gabriel (owe 30).

"' -

pete at California ClubForty-five Tennis Players to Com-

RECORD ENTRY LIST

William UnmackThe outlook for Rugby football' at -this time'

last year was far from promising. The game hadbeen forced upon the students of the universities,and they went into it in a half, hearted fashion.Grumblings at being forced to; take; (6 a foreigngame were many and publicly voiced/ .' \., .:• Coaches, students and the. general public were

pessimistic as to the outcome of the game. As theseason progressed, however, and the game beganto find its -way into the heads and hearts of .theplayers, but more particularly those of the "root-e>sr

"it was at last acknowledged :to be a game

full:of possibilities, and at the end of the season*every one was satisfied that Rugby should be given another trial.

This brings us do\vn to the season about to open.California is. hard at practice.- and the enthusiasm shown by

players and students alike over at Berkeley augurs well for the per-manent adoption of Rugby. . .. •:: Coach Taj-lor has a lot of fine • material :to select from. With

few exceptions the varsity team of last year is back.Stanton; on the wing three quarter, willbe badly missed. He

had the making of a first rate Rugby-player, and last year certainlyplayed. one <y{ the best games in the. back division throughoutthe season.;. \u25a0'. / . ':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 "

.- . . ... ". ;'^'};-- ••'.-.. -'x ••\u25a0

\u25a0

:. He scored -"the only points against Stanford in toe big game. He is faston his feet and is a good tackier, -'i • , ••.

Cal Haffey, last year's captain, is back, and will be a tower of strengthin the pack. Last year he showed good .generalship, and at all times was en-couraging and urging his men on. His successor. Tuller, willdo well to fol-low in Cal's footsteps/.. .". . • -.-. -:, vv ;". .. ' :; • .: \u25a0

: Womble, an old football hero, is helping Div Taylor,coach his alma mater.With the exj>eri?nce gained hy Womble during a!, five years' residence in SouthAfrica, wfcere he learned the game and became a thorough Rugby player, andwith the latest tricks Dr. Taylor learned on his recent visit to England, Cali-fornia university ought to turn out as good a team as: ever donned the blueand gold.. . :\u25a0 ; '_.;.-'\u25a0 • ... .•'•':•;. ;•\u25a0" v-.f./ .- ; \u25a0

The progress made by the universities of California, Stanford and Ne-vada at a game which probably ninety-nine. out of a hundred of the playershad only heard about in a vague way; Is; to my mind, marvelous and withouta parallel. . ::. ;'\u25a0\u25a0 . '.'\u25a0:' ••.•;. : v.y •'.'-'\u25a0 •, In the early part of last season the players liked to hold on to the ball

too much. This is, of.course, force of habit, acquired from the old game.The. object in Rugby is to get rid of. the ball.and play a fast, open, run-

ning game. \ •"'. -. •\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0.:. ". '.-: '; \u25a0• '...".

There is nothing more exciting. than a long, passing rush, where half ateam takes part. This willbe attained by the universities in time, and Idonot think they willbe long in getting used to this style of play. In the bigmatch last November there was quite a little of this style of play, particularlybetweeen Stott and Ghalmers of the. Stanford team.

Stanford has not yet started her football training in earnest. CaptainKoerner has called his men out for light practice, but the big rally willnottake" place until Lanagan and Presley arrive from Australia.

"

Reports from Palo Alto are optimistic as to the varsity team. Stanfordwill lose several of last year's victorious team.LOSS OF STOTT AND CHALMERS A SEVERE BLOW .

The loss of Stott and Chalmers behind the scrum willbe most severelyfelt

'Considering that this pair never knew of Rugby before last year, andwhat they knew at the, time of the big match was practically learned In lessthan three months, they were the finest pair Iever saw behind the scrum.

Grajton and LittlePoley Evans were the finest pair in the same posi-tions Stott and Chalmers occupied that ever played for.Australia.. These men,of course, had played Rugby since childhood, but with due deference to thefnand their ability,Isay that Stott and Chalmers, with their limited experience,are bound to be as good as Gralton and .Evans. . Their passing rushes andgetting the ball out to the three-quarter. line were worthy of veterans, andtheir loss willbe hard to offset . • .. • .

\u25a0 Other players who did well at Stanford last year and who willnot be backfor football are Stanford, Cheda,: Macfarland and Edwards. Allthese men willbe missed in their respective positions; With such an array of talent lost,stolen or strayed, Stanford is feeling blue. But once Jim Lanagan gets backand gets the men working properly and the Lanagan spirit goes flying aroundthe campus there willbe no time for the blues in Palo Alto. I

Lanagan and Presley have seen some of the best Rugby matches in theworld. They have seen Queensland and New .South Wales play, Queenslandand New Zealand, New South.Wales and New Zealand, arid New Zealand playcombined Australia., Allthese matches were worth going miles to see., The writer Is in close touch with.Australian football unions, and by last

reports learns that everything was done to help Lanagan and his party "swal-low Rugby every meal of the day- . .-• ;.: ' : ' ' ..

.They were cordially:received and made honorary members of all theAustralian and New Zealand Rugby unions. Hpwever, Iwillhave more totellof Lanagan's trip on his arrival In about 10 days. . \u25a0' = .

, Last year the universities had no outside -clubs with which to measurestrength. Last month- a* club composed of old Rugby players from all partsof the world was formed here and named "the Barbarians." ['.

<\u25a0 This club has some very fine players* in its membership of nearly 50, andwillbe of great assistance to the universities. The varsity players will beable to 'pick up lots of points from the club. Harry Elliot, the captain, is wellknown to the California university boys as assistant coach last'year.

Lafferty, Hyland, Hutton, the Pomeroy, brothers and Buckingham are allplayers of ability and have a good knowledge of the game.

NEVADA UNIVERSITY;TO.BE RECKONED WITH; ..Nevada university must- not be forgotten. Last year It proved a sur-

prise to California, and;X have every reason to believe that it will be agreater surprise this year. ,'." , -. ".-..

°

"Nevada played a very fair game last season, and Coach* Cameron deservesfcood credit for the sportsmanlike team he turned out Both California andStanford willhave to,keep a watchful eye onTCevada this year. •

:There is also a possibility of a good Rugby team being. formed at SantaCruz.. Davles,, who last yedr formed the team and played several matcheswith the universities, is again in.the. field and promises a much" strongerteam this year. '_ ' . •

.\u25a0•

- -.With these outside teams the universities will be able to have a full

schedule of games and the prospects for a bright and successful season ofRugby seem assured. '\u25a0 ': \,.\u25a0 -•\u25a0 ,

Itmust be. gratifjing to President Wheeler of California and PresidentJordan of Stanford to notice the great, amount of enthusiasm being displayedthis year inRugby circles. <

'

'.*That their intentions In forcing Rugby last year were well meant and

Intended, for the benefit of the students goes without saying. No one candeny that the American. game is a rough one, and is Invariably damaging tosome player or players in every game.•

This is not the case with Rugby. Certainly there are accidents but inmost cases trivial ones. Men have been killed playing Rugby, but the knownnumber of killed runs less than two figures, and this Is the total for over00 years arid for every country in the world where Rugby is played

.Now and again one hears of a broken limb in Rugby, but it is seldomEvery year in the United,States there are at least 10 deaths due

to American football, and this is a k>w estimate.The number of broken limbs and minor accidents Is appalling,. Taking all these things into consideration, Ithink the university faculty

did a wise thing in enforcing Rugby, and Ireally think the more broadminded students now see the matter in this lightThere will-always be a few who willwant the old game back but Ithinkfrom this time forth Rugby willbe paramdunt •

KILLS WOMAN AND THENDESTROYS HIS OWN LIFE

to Return With Him toNevada -Town

Double Tragedy Follows Her Refusal

% SALT LAKE. Aug. 31.—Georgia Bur-ton was shot and killed by W. hBra.ly this afternoon' in a resort- inCommercial^ street. Brady then killedhimself. They came here lately fromE!y, Nev.. where they had lived to-geJher. The woman refused

-to" return'witSi Brady and the killing followed, v

GIRL AT SANTA ROSANARROWLY ESCAPES D^ATH

Hurled From Bicycle by Train, butSuffers No Worse Injury Than

Cuts and BruisesSANTA ROSA, Aug. 31.—Miss Elsie

Combs narrowly escaped being killedtoday by the Camp Vacation train fromSan Francisco at the Third street cross-ing In.this, city. The train caught heras she was crossing the track on abicycle and threw her to one side, de-molishing the wheel... Miss Combs wasrolled in the roadway., "and cut "andbruised considerably, but'escaped with-out broken- bones. The crossing is adangerous ont,

30

THE CALL'S SECTION OF BEST SPORTS