Society Out in Force to Watch Tennis Championships"MATCHES ARE STARTED

FOR PACIFIC TITLESMcLoughlin Wins Match Handily, While

Miss Anita Meyers Breaks Her Ankle\Special Dispatch to The Call]

*AXTA CRUZ-June 19._Tn. : SurfCJtj experienced \u25a0\u25a0 something entirelynew In

\u25a0the Way of summer sports whenthe tasa del Rey tennis courts werechristened today by the first meet ofthe twenty-fourth annual tournamenttor the Pacific coast. tennis champion-

ship. Not only was local society pres-ent at; the opening game but also thesociety devotees of the game from SanFrancisco. Oakland. Berkeley. San .loseBurlingame, San Mateo and many ofLll?- pr,,"c,?-1 «o"them cities.: Los An-tion

nay, the largest representa-

ar»ii?r,u/»lrK the tournament the cham-• pionship events .will consist of the' men, singles, women's singles, women's' li^_Leß,

iJu",or "Ingles, junior doubles

mixed doubles. The winners of themens .. singles will • be • compelled ptorjs-y the present Pacific coast cham-ons. M. H. Long and Miss May G.sutton. " • i' \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 .»

' All_' other events have no challengematches, and for the Junior singlesSf_ y" entries under. 19* years of age.who have never, won an open cham-„ pion-snip event, are eligible. \u25a0

Special events include • men's opendoubles, men's consolation singles< handicap), women's special , singles,

>\u25a0 men s handicap open doubles, Juniorconsolation singles.Thus far the only disappointment of

the tournament is the withdrawal orBundy. who was looked on to fight itout with McLoughlin and Long in thefinals. As a result Long will not becompelled to play until Saturday, andthere Is little question that McLough-lin will he his opponent.

McLoughlin seems faster than ever,and in his match with S. Chapman of

• San Francisco won handily In straightsets by scores of 6—l; 6—2. Chapmanflefeated Cameron in the morning bythe score of 6—3 and B—6.

• AH the events pulled off today cen-tered In the tennis singles, and for

• the greater part of, the time all three•courts were occupied. Play startedpromptly at' 9 o'clock. The southern iplayers failed to put in an appear- 1ance, but will arrive Wednesday to ;compete in all events.

The surprise of the morning play-came when J. C. Rohlfs of Berkeleytook the measure of E. Kottrell of SanFrancisco, one of the most classy of

\u25ba\u25a0 the young players entered in thetournament. -Whitney, the former champion ofthe coast, showed that he could comeback by bowling over the aspirationsof B. F. Xourse by scores of 5—7. 6 —4and' 6-1.

\u0084 =M. McLoughlin also warmed up inthe morning skirmish and won prettynearly as he pleased over Hunter ofStockton by scores of 6—4, 6 —l. Me-Loughlin showed masterly form, andhis serving was a revelation to thosewho had never seen him In action.

K. Budgett of Santa Cruz sprung oneof the surprises of the day by taking

" .two out of three sets from G. Bush ofSan Francisco.

Only one accident ' marred the pla-during the day. and this happened in |the final game, when Miss Anita Myers iof the Golden Gate club of San Fran-jcisco was contesting for honors with jMrs. Niemeyer. In some manner Mis-Meyers slipped on the floor of the.hard;court and broke her ankle. The game |went by default to Mrs. Xelmeyer.

Below is the result of all singlesplayed: . S. Chapman. San Francisco,defeated \u25a0M. Cameron. San. Francisco., 6—3. 8—(; Maurice McLoughlin, SanFrancis.,,, defeated W. G. Hunter.Stockton. 6 —4. —1: W. Johnson, SanFrancisco, defeated R. G. Hunt. Ala-meda. 9—7. 5—7. 6—3; J. C. Rohtfs._ Berkeley, defeated E. Fottrell. San

m Francisco. 6—7. I— 6—3. F. Bas£\SanV Francisco, defaulted to R. Spllvalb. San

Francisco: W. G. Knowlton, San Fran-cisco, defeated W. Haven. Berkeley.. 6—4. 6— 4: C. P.. lietrick. San Francisco,defeated A. .1. Harstman, San Francisco.

—1, 6—l; C. Foley. San Francisco, de-feated D. Powell. Berkeley. 6—l, 7—5;V. Chambers. Sacramento, defeated E.M. Otis. Alameda. 6—4. I—6. 6—2: F.Budgett, Santa Cruz, defeated G. Buse*i.San Francisco. 6—4. 2—6. 6—3; R. N.Whitney. San Francisco, defeated P.. F.

N'ourse. San Francisco. 7,—7, 6—4, 6— 4;\u25a0' .\u25a0\u25a0TV. Dawson. San Francisco, defeated O.

Finkensteat. San Francisco. C—l. 6—o:"C. Curley. San Francisco, defeated J. A;

Code, San Francisco. 7—s_ —7..In the ladies' singles Miss Daisy Up-

ham'plaved consistent tennis, winningfrom Bessie Cully in straight sets, by-scores of 6—4 and 6—4. The only otherevent In the ladies' singles was nipand tuck while it lasted, and when thegame went by default owing to abroken ankle sustained by Miss Meyers.

\u25a0the latter was on the short end. of a11—9 - ore with Mrs. Xelmeyer.

• Th» championship singles will be re-"'sumed Wednesday morning. Accord-

In- to th» form shown, it looks asthough Foley of \u25a0 San Francisco andBrown of, Los Angeles will provide

tething aggressive when they com-jmencc to mix

CHRISTIANS MUST BE :\u25a0

;.-\u25a0 HOUSEMAID'S PARADISE

Regular Suffragette Demonstra-tions Held by Domestics

The maids of all work of <'hrlstianiahave recently held a demonstration'and formulated their demands in very ;energetic language. These " demands. |among others, were '{for. a fortnightly jday's holiday, IS days' vacation during jthe year on full pay and a minimum i. vage. The demonstrators :hs~ 'some ;

•" grounds for the determined attitude;they adopted, seeing the distinction :. that; one ofjtheir order has achieved In

'cologne. She ' assuredly holds the"blue ribbon." Wishing to Improve .'her* position, she agreed*to enter theservice -of a Cologne = banker, but her ,employers' In the country refused to |

'.allow her to leave. The banker was,not to be balked, so he set out In his jmotor car and forcibly carried off the ,Kirl The result is. we learn, a duel.

, •JAVANESE GIRLS SOLD .

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS

' Woman Traffics in Children,posing as Rich Adopter ;

* The' Batavla Nieuwsblad calls at-' tention to an Increasing trade- In Java-

nese girls and children, who are said* to be enticed to Singapore," where they

are sold to the highest 'bidders.' •

It reports the arrest, of , a Singapore

woman at Tangerang who went aboutIn that neighborhood, getting childrento be adopted as. hers. She. met with

'great success, owing to the poverty. stricken Javanese being only too will-

* ing to sell their children or-give. them* away to rich folk. ..

This woman gave out that - she had* much -property at Singapore • which

w/>uld pass to the adopted children onher death.

' ai \u25a0-

CANADIANS HAVE LARGETRAFFIC ON THE LAKES

Some idea of the enormous shipping

• tonnage of the Canadian great;lakesmay be gathered from the returns ofthe traffic which passed 7 through the

Sault Marie canal in 1910. amount-!«_\u25a0 to-62,000,000 tons, and carried- innearly 19.000 .vessels.- This waterway

connects I^kes ,- Superior/, and ' Huron.Through rthe Canadian lock was carried38.500.000 tons, as against .5 500,000through-the-American locks. - The ca-MrJty of the canals for , handling

Raffle Is being 1rapidly, overtaken, and&v,e~Unlted States * government is con-structing iifresh Jock of large .dimen-sions \u0084n the American side of the St.Mary'! river.". \u25a0\u25a0',\u25a0• , • .

TEA, ‘TEE’ OR ‘TAY’IS CONTROVERSY

Pronunciation of Word BringsUp Lively Argument Among-

Several Authorities

A company of players has recentlyendeavored by the use of certain obso-lete modes of speech to import theproper eighteenth century flavor to arecent comedy "supposed to be "con-cerned . with ] Queen Anne's \ time; saysthe New York Evening Sun. FrankfortMoore, who Is generally well Informedof the manners of that period, under-takes to examine and criticise what hebelieves'to be a. mistaken attempt "tosend a whiff of the Queen Anne at-mosphere of the play across the foot-lights by the pronunciation of tea' as ifit were spelled 'tay.' " Every . oneknows the passage in Pope:Here thou, great Anna!!-'whom three

\u25a0 realms obey.Dost sometimes council take—and

sometimes tay. .''.":.:."..; But Moore is not content to accept"tay" on such-slight authority. He has,been to the pains of inquiring into thematter on.his own account, and.this isthe result: *

"I find that- Pepys. in 1660. musthave pronounced the word as he jspelled It. 'tee,' and I also find that ]Prior, in 1687. made it rhyme with I'see,' and Johnson in 1755 did not sug- |gest that it had ever been pronounced |differently. So -it has remained, ever .since, except Hi some parts of Ireland, jPope's 'Rape. of the Lock,' making it Irhyme with 'obey.' and so giving au-thority to writers for a true eighteenth icentury 'touch,' was written in 1713. sothat the history of the pronunciation jis as follows:

1660. tee.1687. tee.

•'\u25a0-' 1713. tay. !S..fe—Ej>' . '' '•1755 and ever after, tee.Hence he is apt to doubt If "tay" was ,

ever the common pronunciation. "Theonly way out of the difficulty that I !can suggest," he writes, "is 'to assume jthat the French pronunciation of the \word (very close to 'tay') was among;the stock In trade of the exquisite of \the period: it would be quite in keepingwith the spirit of the satire to Intro- jduce this 'touch,'"apparently \u25a0 without i

affectation: and I am strongly inclined ;to believe that this was Pope's Inten- |tion." "!**.>? .Vr*V-<,V' ."• . .

The hypothesis is plausible;-but Mr.Moore has not gone deep enough in hisinquiry. What he has discoveredamounts simply to this, that Pepys \wrote "tee" and that Prior made theword rhyme with "see." The authority ,of Johnson is . negative and has no !place in the argument. We have excel- jlent reason, however, to believe that Ithe current pronunciation in QueenAnne's reign was -"tay," as the players jmake it. and not "tee." It is difficult ]to find rhymes enough to settle the ;question beyond controversy? .but it Is |hardly necessary to confine our inquiry jto the single word "tea." There are |plenty of other words in "ea," and we jhave good reason to believe that .many !of. them have ' undergone the samechange as "tea."

\u25a0 We can find but one doubtful rhymefor tea. and it seems to favor Frank-fort Moore's opinion: (

. Then if we once can seize the keyAnd chest, that keeps my lady's tea.

But this is by no means conclusive; forkey was probably pronounced kay. Acentury before Swift. Suckling made Itrhyme with way. And on the otherside we have this:

But let me now awhile survey -• Our maiden o'er her ev'ning tea.) And again:,And sneers as learnedly as. theyLike females o'er their morning tea.'

The conclusion is that Franklin !Moore has been too hasty in iiis crit- 'icism, of the players. * •

• — —TATTERDEMALIONS OF E TRUSSIA ARE SHELTERED

People's Palace at Mile End Is; Open to Outcasts

The novel often reflects the mannersof the people, and its effect is some-tims evident in the amelioration oftheir lot. The. People's palace at MileEnd is .an -Instance. - News now ; comesthat at'NlJni Novgorod,, famous for. itsfair,-.the authorities have started anight shelter for bosslaki, the tatter-demalions of Gorki, Dostoiewskl, Tour-gueneff and other Russian 1 novelists.The bossiakl are the permanently dis-abled, if the expression be allowable,who have, lost all habit .of, work,! whowander about in bands from district todistrict,' a nuisance to .themselves andto all with whom they come into con-tact. The men do not seem to be irre-claimable, according to the account Ina '.. Paris paper; of a writer who hasvisited the shelter. The place Is packedto excess. Men are found on the forms,on the flbor, and standing in the pass-ages, each reading something with theClosest attention. But. adds the writer,the atmosphere of the-place is terrible.

KAISER'S STATUES ARENUMEROUS AND VARIED

He Appears in Many DifferentMarble Roles

The kaiser Is much sculptured' andhas .many statues. On the 1 mount ofOlives, at his sanatorium, the. kaiserappears as *a ; crusader, • wearing thecrown the biblical kings. WilliamIIrepresents Daniel at the cathedral OfMetz. At'the Academy of Sciences andArts, In;Berlin, he Is.a, Roman caesar,laureated. Again .he adorns: the. post-office at; Strasbourg, - and ; now he; Is ;tohave a more than; lifei sized monumentat Cologne. This will be an equestrianstatue, iin which his majesty will ap-pear as '..-'a" cuirassier, wearing , thehelmet with the eagle of Prussia..

EVERY YEAR LEAP YEARWITH THE ZULU MAIDEN

i'," The Zulu, young woman., when suit-ors -are.not forthcoming, * takes thematter in hand E herself. She leaveshome, takes a"-discreet friend of 'herown-sex, and presents herself at' thehome of "her favored swain.";-','« 7.:,'. -

'\u25a0': 'lf;He,.: regards «herewith- satisfaction,his parents "receive/ her as •; his futurebride. .' Should he. however, be \u25a0 unwill-ing, the ; parents do, not receive thadamsel and away home she goes.'_ .;-.<;But' she is not wholly,a iloser" by;- hertrip.'*for; the man 1 who will not.accepther makes, her a handsome present."-;*

BEAVERS JACKIEOAKLAND HERE

Seals Hook iUp With Villagers,While Angels Buck

the Senators

\u25a0 Portland will open here this after-noon* in a series with the Oaks, whilethe Seals will be.. on: the road for an-other "week. \u25a0 They play the Villagersat Los Angeles an.l ' the Angels willtravel ,to Sacramento to mix it...withthe :Senators. E

During, the past week the local clubmade a little headway; Vernon's de-

feat of Portland yesterday helped a

bit. At the same time Vernon wrestedthird place from Oakland! being \- apoint in front of the transbay team.

The Seals are not: in 'the Vbest ofshape, as the hot weather which; pre-vailed at Sacramento took all the snapout'of them and they are pretty wellin. 1 With 'the exception of Browningand Zamlock, the entire team left forthe south. Vernon is going well andunless the Seals are right up to theirbest/form, they are sure to experi-ence some trouble with the Villagers.

I Manager Long Is off for a two weeks'! vacation. He will be back when thej team returns to Its home lot.

The proposition of including Stock-! ton in the Sunday morning circuit- is! being talked of, and there are a num-I ber of prominent Stocktonians who arestrong for-it. The double header ofSunday, wheh "the Seals played at!strong for it.

• also Sacramento,Sunday, when the Seals played atStockton and also at Sacramento,proved a profitable financial : ventureand it is probable" that the directorsof the league may vote to continue

I playing• a Sunday morning game inthe slough city. • x"'i\u25a0'.'•'\u25a0"'

* Something must be done to stop.'theprogress of the Beavers and It is up

j to the Oaks to take them down thej line. If the Portlanders are not' stopped on the road there Is no chancei.to beat them while they are at home.

The Angels are sure to take manya game from now on with its presentteam. Any time there is a competent

1 flinsrer on the hill. Berry's team is a| hard one to beat. They showed theirI strength last week agafnst the Oaks.

Tyrus Cobb Has GreatRecord to Date

CHICAGO, June in.—Tyrus Cobb ofthe Detroit American League club isthe. first major league player to driveout one hundred hits in the last sea-season, His century hit came in theeighth inning of yesterday's came withChicago in Detroit. Not satisfied withpaining this distinction for the day. heraised his total to 101 with anothersafe one in the ninth.* Ratting is not the only division inwhich Cobb leads. His twenty doubles,twenty triples and" eight home- runsmake him the chief of the sluggers:his thirty steals put him at the headamong base stealers, and his record offifty-nine runs in fifty-five games hashis opponents beat by a wide margin.

The following shows Cobb's work sofar this season:

Games. 55; at bat, 228; runs. 39; basehits. 101; two base hits. 20; three basehits, 10: homeruns 8: stolen bases, 30;sacrifice hits; 5; total bases 151; aver-age. .143. .

a

Grand Western CircuitDates Announced

DETROIT, Mich., June 19.—The De-troit driving club today announced theprogram for its twenty-seventh an-nual blue ribbon meeting, July 31' toAugust 4. at which the grand ahd greatwestern circuit horses will compete.

The chamber, of. commerce . pacingstake was changed to the opening .layto provide for the Hossman futurity,August 1. The M. and M.. which leadsamong trotting classics, will be racedWednesday. Entries close July 15.

The.lmportant .races follow:First day; July 31—2:13 pace, three in five,

Chamber of Commerce stake .(closed!. $5,000.. Second day. August, I—The Hossman futurity,3 year olds, three heats (closed), 110.000. . •Third day. August 2—2:24 trot, M.

_M stake

(closed), $10,000. - .- -

State to Lease GroundFor Rifle Range

[Special Dispatch to The Call]HANFORD. June 19.—1t has .been

definitely arranged that the state will] lease 50 acres of land along , theSanta K» 'railroad near La ton - andabout. 1- miles . north of - this city,to be used jointly as a rifle range byCompany M of Hanford and CompaniesC and X of Fresno of the Second regi-ment of .the national guard. | The mostmodern ranges, from 290 up to" 2,000yards., will be constructed and everyconvenience provided» for - the militia-men while at practice. : it- is -statedthat an effort will he made to securethe state militia shoot for this newrange next year. .' ' '

Marksmen Headed forColumbus Shoot

COLUMBUS. 0.. Juno Marksmenfrom all parts, of the United States arearriving In Columbus, to" take part inthe" .Grand ; American ' handicap - shoot,the blue ribbon event of the trap shoot-ing world, at the traps of the Columbiagun club • Thursday. The honor waswon by Riley Thompson of - Gaines-ville, Mo.-, '-.last year at Chicago. Hebroke 100 straight targets. 'Friday theamateur and professional champion-ships will be shot off."Tuesday thefive 20 (bird; sweepstakes will he held,100 -targets completing -the program.

Wednesday ,the preliminary handicap,a 100 bird event, will be shot off.

PRINCES ATTEND!SCHOOLWITH MILITARYGUARD

They * Ride on Elephants Under{\u25a0-E/'v Gold Umbrellas ;;' \u25a0:;;',;

-Doctor Marks ; tells some amusingstories of the early;days- of the schoolIn Burmah of ; which he was for somany years the head. Shortly after theschool was opened King Thebaw.sald;"Will -you-teach i;some of my sons?""Certainly," said Doctor Marks. "Whatages do- you like :;; them » at." DoctorMarks ;replied, //From! 12 :to 14.". Theking said, "Bring:all my sons.between12 arid' 14 .to -me."/ Nine princes \u25a0 cameIn. Four came to school.next'day, eachriding/on- an elephant and with j!twogold "Umbrellas; each;'also- was escortedby p 40, soldiers.; ? Afterward " the % wholenine came, so t there were 9 princes, 9elephants. 18 gold umbrellas and 360soldiers. The elephants stayed 'outside,but when the princes ! came 'Intoitheschoolroom all the other boys threwthemselves 'flat down on : their faces onthe ground. '-It . was forbidden ; for anyone to stand or -sit; in the presence ofprinces, jDoctor Marks found this stateof thing's Inconvenient,^and the royaletiquette at. school 'was at his requestconsiderably abated. *

}< TIE UNBROKEN IN ifj RACE FOR PENNANT]]. \u25a0. Xorthwestern . League \u25a0

Clnhn ;-'.-•„ W. 1,. Pet.Spokane ........ 3D 23 «2»Tneoma ...... ' .....3» -23 628Vancouver .'.'..38 24, 018Portland 2R 33 489Seattle ..... 27 33 '480Victoria ......... 13 48-213

RESULTS OP GAMES

Portland 4. Tneoma 2... \u25a0-..,',.'Vancouver 8, Victoria 1.

: Seattle 11, Spokane 4.

ROUND THE WORLDBEATS HOUSEMAID

Judge Sales Loses to' Old Chum,

a Long Odds Horse, inFirst Race

LATONIA^"KyE,' June 19.—Round theWorld, well, ridden by Glass, won thefourth race, the; feature event on thecard 4at Latonia today," in ;a" driving

finish, from Housemaid. King Olym-pian was third, three - lengths back,while Stinger, the heavily played sec-ond choice, was a distant last. . * The

| fifth race was; declared off," owing- to1 numerous- scratches, and another race| substituted. Old Chum, in the opening, race, won his first start at long odds.Summaries:- -First race, five furlongs—Old Chum,'; straight$58.30. won:-Judge Sales, » place $3.50. second;Robert, '.how $4. third. Time. 1:011-5. •<

Second race, five furlongs—Buckhorn. straight$3.50. won: Working Lad. place $3.60, second:Dilatory, show $2.00. third. Time, 1:01.

Third race, one mile -Redwlne. straight $6.30,won: Mockler. place $4.20. second; Melton Street,«how $3.30. third. Time. 1:41., Fourth race, . six furlongs -Round the World,

straight $0.60. won: Housemaid, place. $2.90.second:' King Olympian, no shew betting, third.Time. 1:14.. V

Fifth race, si x furlongs -Light Blue, straight8.".. won: Barn ' Dance- place $10.70. second;Startler, show $4.90, third. Time. 1:15 3-5.

Sixth race., mile and a sixteenth—Setback,straight $8.40. won: Silver Knight, place $13.30,second; Wing Ting, show $4.30. third. I Time,1:47 4-s.''';;.'- \u25a0.'....'\u25a0 j -, .... ,; \u25a0'- -;" •' " \u25a0

LATONIA ENTRIESCINCINNATI. June 19.—Latonia entries for

tomorrow: ... \u25a0 - " ?First race, five furlongs, 2 year old maidens.

fillies.-Limousine 108. - Oourby ' 108, Fancbette108, Nancy Grater, HIS. Pendant ln«. HenriettaW 108. Mandr Zane 108. Sadie Shapiro 108.Mfiie Hart 10S. Lady McOee 108. Lucky Wish108. Merode 112.

Second race, six furlongs. 2 year olds, sell-ing \u25a0\u25a0Travmore 108, • Judge Sale 103. Foxtown10.:. Tim . 104, Inciter 105, Alaroltoa 107, Pa-honey Bot 107. New Haven 108, Colonel Cook108, '\u25a0 Charley Brown 108, Joho Robert 110.Tanker 110.

Third race, six furlongs. .1 rear old fillies,selling— Agnes IOC,. Supple 10«. Nan Fer-guson 108, Marsand 10«. Emma ! Stuart ' TOfi.AeademlM 108, Edna Collins 106. Emily Lee 106.Bemalse 108, Helene.- 188, Winning Widow 111.Baherine 111. ', Fourth race, one mile. 3 year olds and up-ward, purse Princess Galls 101. Kormak 101.

| HamUaretta 108, Waldo 111, High Private 108,jKing's Daughter 11,'..

Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles. .1 yearolds and uppward. selling—Tbe Hague 90. Louis

I Katz 0.1. Rammason o.':. Alec Baird 103, \u25a0 Font| 106. High Range 108. Stone Street 109.I Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell-ing—Belfast 86, lima 10*. Princelike 105. Fore-

i head 105. Intrinsic 108, John Reardon 90, MarianCasey 00. , • .--... . \u0084-• . ..>-,--;. _

vit Weather clear. -Track muddy.'---- -> \u25a0--\u25a0 :

T HAMILTON RESULTS ;'J\u2666 - '— ; 1 —r __«.

HAMILTON";Out.. June 19.—August Belmont's: Prisclllan and Watervale ran one two In"thej Wentworth plate, tbe feature event on the cardiat Hamilton today. Sempronius finished third.

There were only four starters. Prlscllisn wasan added starter and was coupled in the bettingwith Watorvale at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 8.Prlscllisn had good speed and negotiated the sixfurlongs in 1:11 fiat, equaling the world's record.Summary: •-•--Second race. five furlongs—Terrible* Boy; 15 to1. won; Doctor. Watson, 7 to 1, second: Pardncr4 to 1. third. Time, 1:01 3-5.

Third race, one and an eighth miles Royalnotel handicap—Hampton Court. 7 to 2, won;Aylmer. 10 to 1. second; Spellbound, IS to 5,third. Time. 1:53.' Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles.Dundas handicap—Waterway. 9 to 10." won;Stalker. (> to 1.. second: Pinna Ken. 8 to 5.bolted at first fence. Time, 1:16. Only threestarters. . ".'_.".

Fifth race. six furlongs. Wentwortb parsePriscllllan. I. to 8. won: WsterTsle. 1 to 8.second: Sempronius.' 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:11." Sixth race, five furlongs— Lawrence. .7 to2. won: Penoi. I) to 2. second; Roil anil Gun.7to 1. third. Time. 1:01 1-5. . . -, .'

Seventh race, five furlongs—lSwbone, 11 to R,Armagh. 5. to I."second; Dynamite 7 to 2third. Time. 1:01 4-5. , ' ... V \u25a0'. \u0084V-Eighth race, one and. a sixteenth miles overgrass enurse-Blaokforrl. even, won: MermanI". to 1. second; Third Rail. 4 to 1, third. - Time]

1:46 1-s.'';' /- :'.'.*;'-''*•"v*' •' - ------<;. ..--i*

Turn Verein Athletes ToSail for South

The San Francisco turn verein will, send a formidable. team to Los AngelesIto compete, in " the Kreiss turnfest| which will be held In the 1 southern• city. In the 'competition will ,be teams

from Portland. -Seattle. -Sacramento,I San Diego. Stockton; Denver, Oaklandi Santa Crus and other-towns. The lo-! cal team sails for Los Angeles tomor-row afternoon. , !

-The local athletes are a; formidablesquad and they have been undergoinga system of practice and training forthe last three months under the coach-ing of Captain William J. Haberfellner: The.' local prise - team consists \u25a0\u25a0 of '15members, and it is expected that about1.000 turners will compete. The turn-ers will take part in the apparatus andfield,work as well as in the wand ex-

| ercises. Professor Bercher has put thelocal -team- through -a J course of dumb-bell < exercises;, whichE they, execute sowell that It*will »be hard to defeat thelocal team -in thisr particular featureThe team consists of:

William • Haberfellner (captain)William William Becker R*Maurltsen. R. Hermann, Otis Trost : C-Thias, J. Meinbress, W. Bammam, ' ALehrberger, E. Thaenges, R. Salendar"O. Het^rich.' C. Ressler- and. R. Halbe'

Americans Win HonorsIn London HorseshowLONDON. June 19.—At the fourthjumping'competition . at the Interna-tional horseshow at Olymnia • today

Lieutenant E. '\u25a0• M. Graham,'' Tenth \u25a0\u25a0 cav-alry, on Quandry, made the best show-ing of any' American thus far. --• -r-::'ln. the class for pairs exceeding 14hands Judge Moore won first place withRobin Hood and Waltenstein. • » - -The !Loudwater :gold cup, for'four Inhands«driven *by a *woman, was wonby Judge Moore sbays,- driven by MrsRussell. -=,"-----:--.-; \u25a0 .-'- «,-»»,-,; Judge Moore took -first with LordSeaton • In*the -class for horses' over -15hands 'and* not'exceeding 16.2 handsand third with Burgomaster and Oak-wood / In*the class for pairs 1over 15 2hands and under IS hands, .s-1 . -..';-..,--'••

Lieutenant «F. R. * Barrett of NewYork was '• third with =;•Artillery in i theclass for- horses*' over 15.1 hands ca-pable of: carrying 196 pounds. '\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0; In thesame .class, the United* States* govern-ment was fourth wlth'Chlswell. , \u25a0 \u25a0<---- •

WESTERN ENTRIES SCARCE\u25a0' NEW • YORK." /June " 19.— \u25a0 officiallist: of ithe entries- and :pal rings' for • thenationaliopen: golf championship to beplaced on the links -of the Chicagogolf/club-, next ;.Friday, and > Saturdaywas announced today by Secretary ,R.C. Watson ofs the';, United States golfassociation-^ :Alex*Taylor of r the LosAntivelle country:club and E. S. Arm-strong ofiSalt *Lake Cltv; are; the onlyfar western entries \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 '

FAVORITE COMESIN LAST IN RACE

Madman Fails to Get Away

From Barrier in Feature .and Spohn Wins

, SALT LAKE. June 19.—A' fair cardwas offered .at":the 1 Lagoon^ track thisafternoon. . The feature of the cardwas the Kaysville handicap at six fur-longs.;'•-. Madman : was made _• favoriteover' Spohn and, failed to get awayfrom the barrier. Spohn had ,an easy

victory. Results: •

FIRST RACK- Four furlongs: selling:.Odds. • Horse. Weight and jockey. -• Fin.5-2—Elsewhere. '.12 HopkinsI '..:........ 15-*—Free, 107 (<»rotb) 7i\2

20-I—l.awn.- 107 • i Rosen "...:. 3Time',. :4S 1-5. Horns. Great Friar, Sleeplsnd.

Penaog/ Golden Showers, • also ran.SECOND RACK- Futurity course: selling: .

Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.•3-s—Sevenfull. 109 ;iFlscher) .......;......... 15-I— Tommy McGee. lOfi tWalshi ........:."2

Force." 114 (Ca^anaughi ..„...:. 3lime. 1:10 3-3. Green Isle. Carnsdale, Charles

J. Harvey. Burning Bush, also run.,THIRD, RACK— and an eighth miles:

Odds.- Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.-3-I—Round and Round,- 11l (Bevas)... 1

Zoroaster. 107 (Buxtorii :......'...' 221-Molesey. : 11l . (Walsh) . .\.:'.'.'..'....'.....' 3Time, 1:56 l-5» Katserboff; Kogo. - Wbldden,

Fulletta," L«dy McXslly. also ran.FOURTH RACE—Sis furlongs; Kayaville han-

dicap: ''\u0084..Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. . Fin.

3-2—Spohn, 110 (Mentry) \u0084...., 112-I—Cnpperto— n,' 99" iKuxton. .;..'. 212-I—Msrchmonet, 110 (Wilson) ;..:..' 8; Time, '1:12 2-5.' Lomond. Enfield, Likely Dieu-

donne, Madman, also ran.FIFTH RACE— furlongs; selling:

Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. . ; Fin.3-s—Execute, 107 < Seldom «... I

Golddnn. 107 Wilson. 1 28-I—Novgorod. 109 tßevanl "...'.....:......'.'.'3

Tlme;'l:l3T-5.'. Adena and Lescar also ran.SIXTH RACE— Futurity course; selling:

I Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey,. - Fin.3-I—Hlscko, 11l (Mentry) :.-.;* 1

j 5— Frank R. Hogan. -109' (Anderson) 27-l-Aco|in. 107 (Borel) 3

Time. 1:10 1-5. - Electrowan. - Angelix. LadyI Box,' Lady Adelaide, Hampass, , Ureeubrldgs

Sokol, els.) ran. * *". . ,-..\u25a0. ;;,,:• '\u25a0' i ,'.:, \u25a0;, \u0084-'

| SALT LAKE ENTRIESSALT LAXE 1 CITY. June 19.—Following are

tbe entries for Tuesday:, FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling:*

8730 Mar. RandolphlOOi'B74l Ossudene SS8741 F. 1., Hamilton. 1071 8756 Descendant ...100$749 Placid 107, 8742 Maxims ...111B*.:t Fereno .1071 8741 Pay. Warfleld.lll

(8700>Slnn Feinn .. 10*1 8880 Gemmell ......111it.Mi RACE—SIi furlongs; selling; 4 year

old" and upward:.8718 Doc Allen ...113i 8762 Billy Mver ...in8753 Blacksheep ...113 8731 He Knows ...in

(»720)llldden Hand.lis 8760 Kurepatklo.87i'..' Altalr-...;...115; 8708 Swede Sam J...1138758 Galene Ga1e.. .104! 8762 Dareingtou ...110S7< 1 Marie Hyde..lo4, 8702 Marburg ......116' lillßiiRACE—One. mile; selling; 3 year olds. and upward: -I 8739 Hen, Stafford.lo7, 8764 Mad. MusgravelOO

! 8704 Sticker 106; 8738 The Monk ....110lß7W)Dscls m i 5763 Acumen ......110

! . Fot'RTll RACE—Five'furlong*; purse; 3 yearjolds;

8480 Pawhuska ...105; 8721 Shooting Spray 99100483 Locate] •....:. 100 82RS Par Streak ...10s(S74s»rarlor 80y... 91 8727 Frank Mullens.loß

FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards; sell-ing: ,1 year 'olds and upward: \u25a0' --8704 Nebulosus ....1111 8557 Summertime .. 928749 Irrigator in 8765 Elgin . til8740 Star Actor ..107] 8767 Busy Msn ill8757 Necklet ......103, 8740 K. of Ivsnboe.lll8740 Ben I'ncas ... 98; 8757 Bryre ........1118740 Rake ........ 93; 5740 E. T. Fryer. .114

j SIXTH RACE— furlongs; selling; 3 yearolds \u25a0 and - upward:

8718 Grameroy ....10S| Montauk Maid.lll87.V1 Heretic 1021 fcT.Vt Xli„ Harwood.llt8622 Lady Teodl .. 95; 5767 Sevenfull .".:.. 11l8737: Mona Lisa ... BB) W6B Prince Winter.lit8736 Veno Yon ... »3!(»"tJ2)Annie Wells..llß8756 Dell ......„;. »5| 8116 French Cook ..116

Weather clear; : track fast.

! SALT LAKE SELECTIONS 1i_

.—_____ ..+First Race—Gemrael, David War-

Arid, Stan Fernn.Second Race—Hidden Hand, Darelna-

I ton. Billy Meyer.Third Race Acumen, Dacla. Sticker.Fourth Race—Pawhuaka. Pay Streak,

: Shooting Spray. ;-•'.•'•\u25a0 Fifth Race—Summertime, Star Actor,

Ben linen*. :Sixth Race—Elisabeth Harwood, Dell.

Heretic.-. ;"\u25a0

Track Meets Set ForJuly 2 and 16

The entries for the annual handicapof the letter-carriers close/Saturday.These games are under the sanction ofthe Pacific athletic association andwill be held at Shell Mound park Sun-day, July, 2. ... . "'."„

\u25a0The feature race of the day will bea 'handicap .quarter mile for a hand-some cup-donated Ijy the carriers-ofstation A. - Other events on the pro-gram will be 176 yard. 880 yardr run.one mile- run. open relay-, race, run-ning high and -broad jumps. :, ",.-..:.

No entry will be accepted unless theI athlete signing it holds an unexpired

P. A. A. registry card. The best. pre-j vious performances must also be en-i tered on the - blank. Handsome tro-

phies will be awarded to first, secondand third men to-finish In;each event.

The entries, close with H. Hauser.2017 Frultvale avenue. Oakland,;or.atSpalding Brothers', 158 |Geary street,where the blanks can be obtained.

The original Gaelic dancing club, thefirst .of the " various "Irish ' societies, ofthis city to hold athletic games in con-nection ;\u25a0; with Its . annual- picnic, willhold Its meeting at Shell-Mound parkSunday, July 18. - -\u25a0 \u25a0 —-_

The traces will he held under, theauspices' of the Pacific'athletic 'associ-ation and will Include 'the followinglist of ;' events: '176 yards scratch, '440yards, 880 yards and .one ? mile run,running.*hop,, step and jump, runningbroad jump and 42 pound weight, allhandicap...-' '•'- Entries close July S with P. J. Kel-leher. . Gold medals will'\u25a0; be ".awardedwinners and sliver -medals-. for secondplace. \u25a0', ':, .-',;" „,: \u25a0.-. s: ::.

Strike Out Record BurstInto Smithereens

' TOLEDO, 0.. June 19.—Forty-twostrikeouts in a 10 Inning game, was therecord established: yesterday *in•a con-test between > Melvln, semlprofesslonalsof Toledo, and Oak Harbor.?played-atOak 'Harbor and won by the Melvina,2 to 1. Luebke of the Melvins andKolath of the Oak Harbor team eachstruck out* 21 batsmen. \u25a0 «\u25a0» >

BUES, SOLD TO GIANTS[Special Dispatch to The \ Call]. SEATTLE, \u25a0 June 19.Arthur ' Bues,Seattle's promising third baseman, wastoday sold to the , New York Giants.Presldent-.'Dugdale refused 'to makeknown "the: details of the deal beyondsaying- that .he got ; a 'little cash tandthe promise *l of a good \ player., nextspring. Bues is considered one of thehardest hitters ' ever seen", in .the PacificNorthwest baseball league and Is a finefielder. „- ,'.,;-.; '.'"":'.:*,..%..';.'*,";;"\u25a0;-''-.-V-: '.

PITTSBURG; PROTESTS» GAMEvPITTSBURG. June - 19.—1t -'becameknown today that the Pittsburg, clubhas protested . the; game twonl:by Bos-ton, » to 7. in this city last Thursday onthe ground that a decision \rendered bythe-field-umpire should have been madebythe umpire in tchief*behind the bat.Waivers, are to be asked on; FirstBaseman 7Hunter. -It«is t believed Wag-ner will be placed at;- first base."

MrFARLAND-MITRPHYS MATCHI MILWAUKEE,June Packey MdFarland of Chicago and Harlem TommyMurphy of "New,.York;," were todaymatched for a boxing: contest *of«t 10rounds before the Badger athletic clubof Milwaukee on June 30. The arti-cles of agreement call for.. 13 poundsat 3 : o'clock on the day of the contest.

T. J. Beaudet, WhoHolds Crown AsCoast Speed King

ROUND THE BAYRECORD LOWERED

Cadillac Cuts Run Froth Oak-land to Sao Francisco

Nineteen Minutes

LEON J. PINKSONDetermined that -the 'Cadillac car

should hold every Important road rec-ord in California, Don Lee annexed an-other coveted one yesterday, when T. J.Beaudet, who within the last twoweeks captured the' round trip "DelMonte and the Oakland to Sacramentorecords, reduced the .fastest runningtime between Oakland and San Fran-cisco by' way of San Jose'lß; minutesand 59 seconds. The distance coveredwas 9S miles and the time It took Beau-det to negotiate it was 1 hour, 50 min-utes and 19 seconds, or an averagespeed of 53.3 miles an hour. : "-*>; - -Beaudet left Oakland at.: 4" o'clockyesterday morning, being -checked outby ,T. A. Houlihan. He made the 41miles to San Jose In exactly 42 min-utes. He jpulled up at the .St. Jameshotel and was checked In by B. Valen-suela. and three minutes after arriv-ing he was again on his way to thiscity-, | arriving at the finishing : point,the junction of the north Golden gatepark drive and the great highway at5:50:19 a. m., according to FernandoNelson, who acted as official timer. The67 miles between San Jose and this citywere covered in 1 hour, 5 minutes and19 seconds. The new record takes theplace of the one established by FredWiseman in a Stoddard-Dayton. inMay, 1909, when Wiseman covered ex-actly the same course in 2. hours, 9minutes and 18 second*.'; Beaudet In discussing his latest Iachievement said yesterday: "This rec- Iord was like a pleasure;: ride in com- jparison to the Oakland-Sacramento run.!Here we had good roads practically all •

the way, the only really bad stretchesbeing in the Colma district and just Ioutside of San: Jose, where one of the 'bridges is,out. We figured our sched- Iule to the minute and. as demonstrated jon all my record breaking trips, my car !again proved its' consistency, andbrought us.through just as we planned.My pilot this time was Frank McHugh,foreman of* Don Tree's ; local shops,and he proved a valuable assistant. Theequipment I used was ; the same as onall other trips,' Morgan & Wright tires,X &E WE electric 1lights .and a Bosch jmagneto,' and the success I again made jproves that my selection of these ac- Icessories was a wise one. '.We had notire or mechanical trouble ofany kind."

Phi! Prather, manager of Don Lee's Ilocal. branch, said .yesterday:. "Theround the hay record Is one that we arehappy at,winning, but what' pleases usmost is that in all our recent road,testsour car:has; come through with flyingcolors on its first trial, -an- achieve-ment \u0084 that .few. record . holders canclaim, and that speaks ..for itself re-garding the sturdiness of the Cadillaccar. ]'..'\u25a0 '"'•': -..-,' .:,'--""":' /.. . .

Alaskan Takes Wlnton —Harry HHavery, recently ~ from Alaska, hastaken delivery of a foredore ; Wlfatonsix,: finished in "blue," with Team run-ning gear. He is an enthusiastic motor-ist and has owned \u25a0 several makes ofautomobiles..,. --";-.'

YACHTSMEN BUSYWITH THE BOATS

Sloop , Surprise . Changes Handsand Several Craft Are on

: •--.,\u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0

the Ways

The victory', of the sloop Monsoon isstill the talk of the yachting world.The way the little craft went over thecourse under the prevailing

(conditions

is said to be one of' the most.remark-\u25a0 able things ever done by such a smalljcraft.: Each man of the crew onE the

! Monsoon was a E past master, and ."thejsails were handled in splendid fashion.The way the crew broke out the spin-

] naker was worthy the efforts of A. B.I seamen. \u25a0 <y*ffWWffflßl*W_lM|BKl

The Annie had the misfortune to loseI its dingy during the course of the racej Sunday-. .The little boat broke awaytat the "nine fathom'buoy" and -wa-not seen again.. The crew wanted Com-modore • Rixford to -put \u25a0« back for - theboat.' but he would not' deviate- fromhis course in the race.- After the racethe Annie . cruised round for an"houror more, but could not locate the littleboat. It is likely that as the wind 1

and .tide were setting in to the cliffat. the time that the boat might bewashed ashore along: the beach., •

The sloop Surprise yesterday changedhands.- George Thompson sold his craftto W. Marr. The new owner will usethe boat -for -pleasure | purposes I andwill do. considerable'cruising aroundthe bay, Marr-has made application <tothe. Sausallto yacht club-for: member-ship and will: hoist this club's Ipennantat the masthead of his new boat.

President, C. C. Moore's « Evlan leftFriday for a. cruise to Santa Cruz. Theketch will cruise around Santa Cru»and Monterey for*a few. days beforereturning to the city... . - . \u25a0 .• \u25a0, „•,.,.\u25a0 ,i • , \u0084

The. Ariel has been placed on theways at Hunters point preparatory tobeing r overhauled for . the race fromSausalito - for the pecor trophy ,in theannual ' race of the Sausallto yachtclub. -The Ariel will also-have a newcenterboard put in while on the ways.

• • •George Brandeline'beached his yacht

The Three of Us at Sausallto Sunday.George intends to make an extensiveriver cruise and was busy cleaning thecraft Sunday, for this cruise. ' He willhave a party of five on board. Thecruise will last for about two" weeks.• * •

The Ruby S was out for its first sailSunday. afternoon. Captain Stevenshad- the - boat rigged early Sundaymorning and left the moorings In Hur-ricane gulch in the afternoon. Theyacht made a very natty appearanceand received - lots of favorable com-ment. -

Captain W. James has taken his boatOriel temporarily out of commission.It is beached atSausalito and will bethoroughly overhauled and put In goodshape, before going back- on the brinydeep. \u25a0;, >.-. ,^s_-.

\u0084 • - • • L .The South Coast yacht club of Los

Angeles will hold its annual racearound Santa Barbara Island next Sat-urday, and Sunday. The race is forthe McFarland trophy and the majorityof the best known southern yaehtmenhave notified the club of their Intentionto start.

, The latest thing in power boats is a.concrete hull. This freak is being usedextensively in Italy and "is, said to bevery satisfactory. .:

TURNER'S HORSE WINSPARIS, June 19.The Prix dcs Ge-

raniums, which was run at St. Cloudtoday, was won by Nash Turner's Tam-bour Major If.. -

THE SAN FRANCISCO 3 CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911. 15

99% of the cottongrown in America isnot good enough forour tires. • - J

Even the 1% we usefor \tire fabric is testedand inspected after itis woven—fevery foot ofit-before "0. X.'d". T

Then it's speciallytreated to make it stillstronger, before it's good -enough for

GOODRICH. \u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0"\u25a0^\u25a0-v-. , , 1.., - \u25a0\u25a0 j. , ...TIRES

E. F. GOODRICH CO.,'

- . \u25a0 - - Akron, Ohio.. ••\u25a0 .«,' t.i „ San

'V*™:**™ Branches:341-347 Ksrket it.; Alio 566,860 Golden Gate sv

«606"

§.-.-'* the dream of cen-

_QIHC |^L turies come . true. It,tR remained fnr Pr.

f\M 3 ?i Morel of 51 Third st„\u25a0 <f___>___ pan Francisco, to dent-

juß enatrste on.this coastEx T^W \u25a0 thst th* -loathsome\t JM M disease (Syphilis) Isw. ____k,v :. positively cured for

\u25bc ever by "808"; in one._f"v or two painless treat

A^L/^^mtmw^r merits, with but a few<_Ss_. m 1 n nt c s° detention

\u25a0 .>. « from work, no matter!____ |B what stage nor what___H__^__fl_D hot • springs, mercury

nam M/lDtrf or potash treatment*-\R^L."l°SEL. taken. SORES.61 Third Street, RASHES. ULCERS onSan Francisco. Cal. LIPS. TONGUEMOUTH or THROAT, and all other symp-toms that have .existed for years do 'disap-pear Immediatelynever to return. •\u25a0',\u25a0

1 am positively the only specialist inthis city advertising this treatment who- gives *It personally, and who - does not

" hsve to hire it done. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 • *.''\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; \u25a0 -:.C3R So that every sflllcted person mayfww have an opportunity to receive •- this -celebrated treatment. I • have • decided to ad-"minister It until July 1 for 335. Doa't delay.

', si nr> <mi i n iitn wis m ill' _~mli i.* vmht DR. JORDAN'S ««" *tfMUSEUM OF ANATOMY!v*T DR. JORDAN'S «-AT»yMUSEUM OF ANATOMY

i /\u25a0- -\u0084- \u0084\<o#i_*.Te- than cve "»EV^jI^jl! U'lfAl" Waslrawi *any MMtractst Jtmum _«\<W '.J'Positively cured ky th« .u_( I

\u25a0 • In? - - *m*ka* •" «**.C—«t._FfUbl'Mfc«al IJrJ_S^!S\ W«y fssrs.' t \u25a0-. - :-lv\u25a0 ~t \u25a0-: ,'. <„, a E

MM DISEASES OF MEN *»// MB—\\ C«fMrul—_«a fraa and strictly private.. I*M~S~^ St Trwtnxat aarisasli/ or by WrUr. A I )

«i- -«-. positive cure_

crary caw «»• ViBBW : dartakaa. ' " *- - "-' •.- A

- __»S< '\u25a0\u25a0 write far bMk,Ptf.LOSOPHY V

' fr*W Or IrfARRIArCC. a_M trmJU. \A It ' II ' TirasMi tirifcfujaasEj - -.VT7T il

KS^^^__i_if

/ / UmtolCMmiswd X/ . .Iksale and simpleremedy for\-: IT r-T fBrmKkiti^ CmkarrtX HmjFatt *-• " 'Ii^i?) I Inflammations, lrritetlona. nloar-

-' I\^_y I»tlona of ALLnraooasawmbnmas'If^llor Malaga of the bos*, ttk—at,.-. '• '11—^rf Istowseli orurinary organs.

'IfC?__\V ;\u25a0 * B*»««<»T» at •- \\W"__i\* Wh* cure ytnerttlf

mmml'-. \v-^^\*r*Mlaewltts««_bottla I 1V '\ ern—Usdoafsa^ert., I J' c.V-, "\u25a0. -VUs hm o_*al C0.:7-'VV:-' (__•», 0-.-_^A E,

MaS-CIHENOWETftMb.

J^-\u25a0. '

\u25a0 The > Only Legitimate Advertising >\u25a0':'m. .. -Specialist in San Francisco.- \u25a0'fjg In.my - fight against - the > quacks I*_' have * published - a - limited. number rfvf books -ntitled ."The Truth About 606,Sft Wood : Poiaon • and Madical Jokers.While this edition lasts a copy iwill

bo sent to: any - address- under - plain, cover' upon receipt of •Co- to eotei.postage and mailing. -\u0084,'„ '\u0084v-«.*-".;718 -Market St., San Fr___i»c«

4S Third st. nr. Market^ g.vV.ICures allI Private and Chrenlc."Dlsesses of. BOTH' SEXES.§~

DR. THIELE, vtUSSLT48 Third st. nr. Market, 8. F.Curea all Private and ChronicDiseases of BOTH SEXES.Plseases of the Blood. Bk!nDiseases. Syphilis. Gleet, Nerv-

I ous IAffections. Diseases of theHeart end CANCER, cared byNew German Method. Ail re-cently contracted --. ailments

icured -In.< a few , days. 'Every<t»>» li• guaranteed.., Charge's• r«_K—Abl*. - Con*ultstlon teem.

' ; ; ' , ' - :,-: ' ' - . v: ' :