The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1901. SPORTING E CHAMPION STAKE IS WON BY MOSE PR AN 8 Beats Sacramento Boy in the Big Coursing Final at Union Park. - Mac’s Melody Displays Her 0Old-Time Winning Style and Gets First Money in the Open Event. —_— . attrac- : ng Asso- t a iarge crowd yeste card of sport equ e local field. Form ’ of a t kind rk. Mose was trim | l’Vnn Haltren Finds the | i | F Na ALAMEDIS Wi -~ FROMKOERIGS |Game Proves Ragged and| | Shows Few Evidences of Good Play. S Ball and . oLoAG Enocks It Over the Center Field Fence for a | Home Run. The much postponed game between the Koenigs and the Alamedas was played out yesterday afternoon at Recreation unds and resuited in a victory for the Alamedas by a Score of § to 8 The game was tedious and uninterest- full of errors and demonstrations of | ball ignorance. A few rellef meas- were introduced in some very ciever le plays and an occaslonal piece of good outfielding. In the third inning, with the score 0 to 0. Wichman of the Aiamedas hit to D. Bodie, who acted as a bad man thrower, g Wichman a chance to skirt tha fle Koeghan at first looked for nder the benches back of first. Haltren made an honest home the spheroid over the center Hammond made the third aning. In the fourth Wich- fammonds scored, making | Errors were reeking. In the last of the fifth, Brockhoff scored for the Koenigs. Then Kdeghan scored, 1t McGee, who tried to do likewise, was aught at the plate. Ferrine added an- other run to the list in this inning. The seventh brought one run for lhe} BOUGHT PEANUTS EoR His SON-.. VENTS ON A SUNNY SUNDAY IN JANUARY MEMBERS OF NAVAL MILITIA HOLD - STATE SHOOT AT SHELL MOUND Fine Weather Attracts Large. Representation From German Shooting Organizations. SC(ORER JOHIY DEWIT o INDULGED IN SMOKE-LESS SCHREIBER AFTER ANOTHER JOCKEY St. Louis Bookmaker May Sign J. T. Woods, a Clever Lightweight. Slopers Several Bookmakers With Depleted Bank Rolls Will Take a Rest. Tod Sloan’s Saddle Work Highly Praised. Al BY F. B MULHOLLAND In referring to the disposa! of his con- tract on the services of Buchanan, as pub- lished exclusively in The Call of ster- day, Barney Schrieber said: 1 guess I'm bad. First I got Bullman, and Tammany Hall wants him. Then this ‘Dutchman’ signs Henry, and later Wall street (mean- | ing James R. Keene) gets hold of him. Now with Buchanan to do my riding, the | King of England secures the boy. Barney must certainly be a good jud:e, the | of jockeys. It is more than likely St. Louis turfman will sign little J. T. Woods to do his riding. The youngster, for what opportuniues he has had, looks | like a promising green There has ‘un. been no paucity ot swagger riding talent, | though, and the obscure jockeys have had no chance. With good horses to ride Midget Woods may vecome a crack lignt- | | weight. Time has demonsirated “goud horses make good riders.” From hearsay there wiil be a diminu- tion in the number of Bookmakers at to- day’s cut-in. Willie Applegate was touch- ed up to the extent of 35w in two day that SCORE OF BOXERS READY TO FIGHT Complete Entries for Olym- pic Club Tournsment Are Filed. Many Amateurs Will Revsl in the Fistic Sport During Four Nights of the Present Week. ¥ !_Th- entries of the Olympic Club box- aw lournament closed at 12 o'clock Suri- ’?,\ :nurmn: ¥ number over seventy ;' the t amatewrs, whose stand- "€ has been approved by the Pacific Ath- letic Assoct. ation. The tournament will begin Wednesday P\r‘;l;mx and four days will be consumed g the :unnlrgh On Saturday evening the als in each el will be the pro- Sramme. Not only is this the biggest am- ateur tournament that will have been held for several years, but it also has another significance, for the winners will meet the champions of the East in this city about the middle of Mar:. March. lr‘le‘}_\e classified and unclassified entries Bantam, 115 pound: S F MeDonaid, O. €; 3 McKalley. una Brandon’sj Snailiam, sttached; W. attached. > Al Crawford, natiached; 125 pounds—D. J. Moran, Pac. A. € James Howard, unatt 0. C.; and cleverness. | whicn ardor considepably. | Snattached: A Granfield, 8. F. A st in and cleverness. | jamedas; so did the ninth. The seore: Wilite tola s Eetend e was out oE7orm e D e Do b the big crowd KOENIGS 5 | and will take a vacation. | Wessa, unattached: T. A. Hirdon. unattached: P that betwe AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Conductor” McManus saw his bank- | p Danaziger, O. C.: F. McDonald, unattached I ¥ i e Wt * FRED BRANDT | roll lessened just §12,000 in one week, and Harrigan, unattached; James Donohue, un- B4 ig e gy Tl ABOU " | has about decided to try it with the talent | attached; Lewis Long, Heljance; J. Tiret, uo. £ 9.21.9 mom-ald T To -down on the gfound. George Rose de-uttached; G Harris L. & C. - . 3 0 o0 | ; the Eastern | Light, 135 pounds—T. W. Schoenteld, i B e e 8 g s g i 2~ OSPOIL ANOTHER Z:&’J‘;&%:’;?fifi "X‘x‘f&fl?fi Imaking the | tached- D. A. Carroll, o C.: R G nck:m\:r:. whe 33 ApaaRia g TARGET | blggest book at the track, George found | iitached; J. Fiyun, W. ouic A. ;W I. ( On that S P R g TR ihe same & PrefOr St offy to beat, and| VG : I Murghy. unattelind: 2 A Bk 1 tuck for honors » CR TR e O does. pat quir.s wigher {o any exient. J.A. Raggett, unattached; James Britt, 8 landed the big B 1 vt e e o revenue and postage stamps were in use | : F. Gilbert, unattached; L. Wiggins, i th of excitement Totals ... ssill' S, 8.9 B 81 as a clrculating medium, Otey Evans! stone; R, McGlade, Pac. A. C.; C. Garcia, while the stakes were not so | *Pariser out—hit by batted ball. | might have laid up something for the Sac- | pac. A, & s € almost a repetition ALAMEDAS. ramento Club. Unfortunateiry the book |~ Welter, 145 pounds—M. J. Breen, O. C.; H. « g0, W result the same. 5 < ( | . lost $94.35 to the stake race on Saturday, | W. Fincke, O C.; T. Stone, Reliance; M. J. t ult the same. Sac P -EYE or the stake AB. R BH. SB. FO. A. E, | ULLS-EYES and rumor says: it will be numbered | Lawlor, unkttached; T. Wolffe. Ariel R C.: n he s t4 31 T e FOR ME: among the missing fo-day. | B Donaldson, unatiached: Gus Baraco, Q. sl BT EEN it s e B e e o v e | Ry g S f A, 1B fal TEC 884 high opinion of Sammy Loates as a diplo- | Middle. U8 pounds-F. Wegener ot wi GRS O mat. From his point of view Loates is| /it YT 1 Bayl C.: J. M- r T e [in ‘good emough- condition ‘to ride, but | {0y Ael F e s e e s S R T | knowing that Tod Sloan is not in goo | W."Brock, Reltance. TR e AN T | standing with the English racing stew-| Yicpiheavy, 188 pounds—M. A, Harrs, O. u odds of a3 et e A T T Y K | J-C- WALLER | ards, does not care to take any chances | c.; Charles Gallivan, Pac. A. C. ._Suther- 5 o SRR S i | A | of endangering his own position. As 18 | land. W. Oak. A. G T. Lynch, So. E R, C. enlls Sane: Tyrois Prince Totals - Setes T -8y | ND HIS WHISKERS well known, Sar}:}mr)l' once {cllllnt; an en- cavy, 168 pounds and up_G. MacIntyre: . T O K Capitol 1 RUNS A) S NNINGS. | tanglement with the stewards that co: allagher, unattached; utly, e ol PR o m: OBI ;\4,\10 ‘:su f WAITED PATIENTLY. him many dreary and expensive months R C 3 d at § to | Base hits Bedn on the ground, Some people do not have At E Koenigs v 005035040 =3 to be hit wu:\—rf‘ull-slxedl brickbat. ALL SATISFTED THAT ase hits e rainer to receive a Base hit &L'm"u;\]' 141201 mi 15 3 _ygzgs‘l’:g:‘w'fio!g“&; Al G handie FIGHT WILL COME OFF sible for—Perring 2, C. B an English string of horses is Gaylon e SR an Haltren. Thee-base hit SOME OF THE SHELL MOUND MARKSMEN AT WORK YESTERDAY PILING UP BIG SCORES, KEEPING TAB Brown. Gaylon sow has charge of the | Promoters Claim the Jeffries and 3 - SN, VIN g - v % g o . B. s, - *Cl ase hit—Perrine. First base on ON THE SCORES OF OTHERS AND OTHERWISE ENJOYING THE BEAUTIFUL WEATHER AT THE Fhether he will Acadbt the offer ot not. i Ruhlin Contest Will Be a B At e RANGE ACROSS THE BAY. With the disruption of the American | Fact. s—Koenigs §, Alamedas 5. Struck out—By | | Turf Congress and the organization of a| CINCINNATL Ohlo, Jan. 2.—Among e 7 by C. Russell 1 Dbut = Ay —% | new turf body, it is-more than probable | the promoters of the champlonship Bout Goldsworthy: Ruseell to J. Hammond to J. McDonald will get a license. The Call- | poiyoqn Jeffries and Rublin and the eder: Wichman to Schroeder to J. Ham- | HE headquarters staff and band Red Men's Schuetzen Company. in monthly | and Captain Ludwig Siebe, proprietor of | fornia boy was reinstated by the Haw- T e n r‘. h a P B oonassisted Passed bails— | of the naval militia continued the | medal shoot: Champlon class, William Kreutz- | the park, for the purpose of adopting | thorne officiais, but Captain Rees would | lovers of the prize fighting sport In gen- Hammor Wid pitch—Perrine. Time of | protested State revolver shoot of | Xamm 420; first class, Captain Harr- Grieb 377: | plans for the accommodation of visitors | never consent to his being issued a li- eral there seems not the least doubt that game—2 hours. Umpire—Jack O'Connell. Of- 5 > | second class, J. K. Mohr 344; third class, who will accompany the shooters that | cense. If McDonald is restored to good | the big boxing contest will take place on ficlal scorer—J. W. Stapleton. 1900 at Shell Mound range yester- | Bernstein 310; fourth class, D. Tamke 290; best | gre to assemble here for the great tourna- | standing he may ride for Ed Corrigan In | the scheduled time, February 15. ——— day. The shoot was held last g;u.fln:olt, fll‘l. Schutt 2; best last shot, Captain | mant 1n July. Captaln Siebe submitted an Enzlang. The fact that Mayor Flelschmann has | Wobles Tioas. year under the direction of Inspector of | “Monthly —bullseye shoot of the Red Men's| OUtline of a'plan for remodeling the park, | Undoubtedly the European fever is Be- | issued the permit has had a reassuring After having the game well in hand up | Rifle Practice Harris, but Lieutenant | Schuetzen Club: First prize, C. Oldag; second, :f‘)‘:fic‘:l};:m“:'%" t?{ m‘;" bufldlnln. vavil- gumi;rs conrm::g:s frfi'}',';‘,ng"ér"éfimfl? ;\;r::; n:s::eelp. al pul:trrlnseofivl‘l:‘es r:tpg: . = & 5 A 0 5 ng ¢ > 3 I as on thos to the last of the eighth inning, the No- | Commander T. H. Nerney filed a protest mlr':fl.ma_KX_“?fi.‘;.“,','"g"'r'm"{)[_"'tgf..‘}’,‘“" S | s ;\I;mg;;fl:nm::e:‘fif Cntle Doin sns Patsy Treoman e the | Biatcd. The werk of remodeling the bles made a couple of dlastrous errors|on the ground that Harris is not an of- _Monthly medal shoot of the Norddeutscher | cldent, new ranges with electrical and au- | French turf and the many successes of | big hall began in earnest yesterday. It which gave the Golden Gates the game |ficer. Harrls is a gunner in the naval | Vereln_First champlon clase, net won: second | tomatic appliances and many. improve- | Morgan, “the Indian,” in Austria, JOhnny | is being pushed rapidly and will be eom- The features of the game were Walters' | militia, and claims that as such he was | champlon class, not won; first class, D. Sal- | ments which will make the park equal to | Weber has begun pricing rallroad and | pleted Jong befose the date for the hoid batting, Waterbury's playing at second | compefent to inspect the shoot. His claim, | €16 46; secona class, not won; third class, | the very best for the purposes intended. sleamshlg tickets. If Morgan is a hit in | ing of the match. base and Jim Shea's work in center field. oo o - ¢ | pooer Meser, §25; fourth class, William Doell, | The committee instructed the architect to | Austria Johnny should lose no time in| It was rumored to-day that the prin- - 1 however, was not allowed by Adjutnat | 300; best first shot, L. Bi 2; The following i& the scofe: kg ‘& o oh thier | ant e '-qlnh'us"-r 4 Brune, 22; Dbest last | draw plans in accgrdance with the sugges- | getting over there. cipals and others connected with the pro- Gosbey niris | General Seamans, who ordered amother | g, O & O e wnd" Pistol Club, handicap | U10NS Made by Captain Siebe and the ¢om. | . Tod Sloan recelved a world of praise | posed contest in Saengerfest Hall wers N AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E ghoot. shoot—C. M. Henderson, 226, 926, 231, 224; AVI mittee and submit the drawings within | from close observers for his ride on The | {5 be placed under arrest to-morrow, but Johnson, 1b.......3 1 06 0 12' G | The scores yesterday were as follow Gehret, %8, 211 e * | one month. Some of the alterations and | Lady in the Winter handicap. It was the | that is denied by the ministers eomposing hnson, 1b....... 3 1 6" e/t g 8| 1 ; ) e Gowl megal-%. M" Hahterson. 298 | additions have been commenced. consensus of opinion that a prettier or | the anti-contest committee of the Evane S 8 2. .8 3 i al B R Silver niedal-H. Hinkel, 202. | wThe Southern Pacific Company has sent | more perfect plece of horsemanship had | gelical Alliance and Reform League. 3oL a 0010 g o e Pistol scores—A. B. Dorrell, 8; J. E. Gor-| Word to President Attinger of the Nation- | not been seen on any of the local tracks. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0y FIET0" 08 0 g h: (9 | man, s . al Bund that Mr.dDonaldson has wired | Louis Ezell was satisfied with Tod’s ride - BEP s, 29, 28, 22, 30 { Revolver scores—M. J. White, %; J. E.|from New Orleans saying that the chair- | in every particular, admitting that his SAUSALITO GOLFERS 2 0 1 0 0 23 1| The fine weather drew an enthusiastic Gtsfmm- 90. . man of the Transcontinental Passenger |little mare was beaten by a better horse. HOLD COMPETTITIONS “3 1 1 2 1 1 ¢ crowd of marksmen belonging to the va. |, San Irancieco Schustzen Verein in monthly | Assoclation willl Immediately publioht & | . The entrics at Tanforan to-day are as | 3 1 1 6 % ® Olrious shooting organizations. “A constant | bullscye shoot—Jen ‘Goprge . "Panes, mneld. | clrcular announcing the Third ~Natlonal | follows: | AT 50 ® % 7 o 7 m 3| fusillade was directed toward the {arketS | T 'schuster. 407. A- Jancbist, S, Wore: | Bund Shooting Festival to be held at Shell | pyrst race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds ang | Chenery Wins Driving Contest and s ... 29 7 from early morning until darkness Shut | mann. s N Ancns it % g B Mound_Park, and for that occasion the | upwara; purse. | Major Draper Is Victor on OBLES. | them from view. The scores of the day | D. B Faktor, 580 K. Wertnetmeo o: reduced rates offered for San Francisco 1097 1415 Redwald | : i AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. £. | are: | Zecher, 633; F. Rust, 660: F. Brandt, 6s3: A.| @nd Treturn on account of the Epworth 51 1701 Sad Sam 3 Putting Gredn. First Foot, | Walters, r. £ S8 08 1l Company I, First Regiment Infantry, in first | F. Meyer, 712 R. Stettin, %02, A. Berteisen, | L:eague will apply with the same condi- | The competitions In driving and ap- deitgender | Wright, s. 5. 9 o % 3 3 1| monthly medal shoot: First Sergeant’Stolzen- | 7: D Dunker, %6; John Utschig, 9i5; Dr. tions and arrangements. proaching for lady and gentlemen mem- Y e | 3 — | wald 31, S t Sheldon 39, Captain Maasberg | ¥ H. S R Ry R oS o ¢ xanaka’ o0 £ 2 8 13 0B pabec RO ARG | aorman Shuetzen cub in monthly bun Swiss Club Shoot. 112 3 e R e Cae T it Sitver 0 0 0 ¢ 0 of Qh“";‘.‘;r‘fz{";}rfi;’;'Z’-L{’;;‘e:‘;al‘*;";\?;h";,;z: Hub;r, 3T1; George Bahrs, 474; J. de Wit, 482; | At Harbor View Park yesterday the hree-year-olds; purse. | count of bad weather, took place yester- g 1 0 3 1 teversy Private O'Neill 22, Private Seyden 34, | by T Sghuster, i0; F. Rust, i28; J. Getken, | Swiss Rifle Club held its regular monthly | 1514 Golden ... 1635 Slap Dash .....13 [ day. The day was eminently suitable s © © o o 3 ofbrivate Schuira 2 Private Snarp 4L Private | 7 tscnig, 865: I Beuctier, o1t o UCc 1% | shoot. The bullseve shooting resulted fn | 1698 Tony Lepping...115[(168)Marshal Neil 122 | ¢ 7" tan. “4iine warm and clear, with ¢ Wedding Belis, raale Bl S o o ks b Xn;:;;::(:«:’;:wz;u Ordway 21, Private Pitt i b aomcniid the following order: T. Croce, .F. Suter, | 1% Bab - scarcely any wind. For the driving com- 3 % 2 8 3 % 9 3 Company M, First Infantry Regimeft, N, G. | Shooting Bund Notes. Al Gehret, Ed Suter, J. Leeman, W.| Third race—Two and a half miles; steeple- | Petitions a portion of the course had been 7 % = s 1 B 1 A. 8 cleared of thistles from the eighth teein, SUMMARY. C., in monthly competitive shoot: J. Dolan 40, | The committee o i aad a laumgarten, A. Suter, Charles Bachmaa, | chase. a i he di 1 f the elgh Two-base hits—Mitchell £2), Kane, Schwartz | W, Wheeler 3, M. J. Lyons 3, W. Phillips 41, n park and grounds, | A von wyl. 1410 Manchie ground _in_the direction of the eight Jier Wines, | (). Bacee on balle 15y MeMenomy 4. by Bul: | 3. H. Wheeling 13 Captain W. Wall 2, Corpo- | CONSIsting of D. B. Faktor, Louls Haake, he medal shooting resulted: Champfon | 1632 Mestor Efeen " Nach cumpetiter dreve fhses astaway beat Lib- | ger 1. Struck out—By McMenomy 1, by Bul- |ral A. sm;;erm‘n z..I 15"1!""!1’:‘0};1" n,uw.hu, {‘a.‘nP.FSCh‘)s{{erhlJnsepn Straub and Cap- | cla: A. Gehret, 424; first class, A. Stu- | (1559 May };c;y . ?gélsmerfi‘l: :rr(;?l:‘; a n]_x}:l: :&‘:;‘; fl:!;:h?,f ger € Time of game—1:30. Umpire—Finck. |Spillman 87, First Lieutenant Collopy 3, Ser- - A- Kuhls, met at Shell Mound | der, 31; second class, F. Suter, 37; thirq| 1% Rio Chico | which the balls must fall t Lavender, 5-4; geant F. Owens 34, Private L. Ayhnes 33, Park yesterday with Architect D. Salfield . | Which the Al 6 feNe was 24 Macs Mel- — class, Charles Bachman, 349 Fourth race—One and a quarter miles; CLASS TOURNAMENT J. M. Kilgraif and H. C. Miller most every match played there was ai with two points. F. B. Findley and least one deuce set and in many two and marked b; sts, which were placed on way'a bye @ittt ittt st fetetnite oo oot ool el year-olds and upward: seliling. cach aide at distances of %0 yaras, 108 Fine Fire, X btk deteletel etk 10 | 104 Formero oo 1121 (1704) Topmast yards, 130 yards and 160 yards. A ball beat Castaway, 6-0. | ON CALIFORNIA COURTS (1670)Owensboro ....103| 1651 | falling on the carry between the %-yard e—Mac's Melody beat Roman - . (1700) Wyoming { and the 105-yard posis counted one point, ctake, first round—J. Sutton's | MADY Surprisss Were Administered 1674 Koenig . | between the 105-yard and the 1¥-yard Pride beat Curtis & Sons' Nar- | to the Favorite Racket- 2 . 1 Fifth race—Seven and a half furlongs; four- | POSIS two points, between the 13-yard Brutus, 105; Curtls & Sons E (1586)Gold Or 14 1711 Vuleatn ... | ¥The " tition for mi b beat H_ A Deckelman's Master | The preliminary rounds of the class sin- Do Sk 119 QDB Gegreit - | e competition en was won by & Sone Beacon beat Rus | gies tournament of the California Tennis 11683)0re | Legnara Chenery. who drove thres lom Pasha Kennels Hare; Club were played off yesterday on the . Sixh race One and & tatsenth milen; four-| P e N K Mose beat D. California courts. The unusually fine s Dandh i al 3 Toealie second with ejght points; b o Gl | weather brought ouxz :AIL the e pell;ltnlay- PP 9 T e —— (1682 Handicapper ...105| 1682 McNamars, | :m: seven 'pflln!s’i_ R\'v“’:}x Mll):on 1o:;z_n : Sacramento Boy beai ©rS, and as a résult the entry list was 3 552 Walkenshaw ...104| 1605 Castake x points: T. . Draper fifth L ST B b Mand the tennis high class. In al. | Request From the Miners for |Seeks Support of Women|Aroused From Slee He | i ey e om toa| 68 Vonicer . | With five ponte: W Horn sixth with four round—Luxgr beat Herschel's Pride, p Q713)Scotch Plaid. | points beat War Eagle, 6-5; Beacon beat 1674 Expedient .. 16-2; Sacramento Boy beat An- Sacra- and—Mose beat Luxor, Boy bear Beacon, 13-11. ng course—Mose beat Sacramento Boy, R Stockton Coursing. BTOCKTON, Jan. 27.—The results of the Goodwater Grove to-day are: -Onward beat Arno, Shootever Thunderbolt beat Fireside, Lilly Wright beat Bag- ewsboy, reat Fair Glen, Scotch Reel Sarah Gold beat Joker, For- Onward beat Bhootover, Thun- Tony Goid, Lilly Wright beat pipe beat St. Oran. Dolando . Sarah Gold beat Forgive. Onward beat Thunderbolt, Lilly beat Bagpipe, Dolando beat Sarah Gold. d—Onward beat Lilly Wright, Final—Onward beat Dolando. _The special stake resulted as follows: Shootover first, Fair Glen second, Alles ander third FINALS IN OLYMPIC HANDBALL TOURNAMENT Cartwright Defeats James and Russ Puts Out Strong Man Butz. By far the most interesting and excit- ing of all the matches in the Olympic Club handball tournament were those played yesterday afternoon on the club court between Henry Russ and Fred Bu.z and George James and James Cartwright. These four players have reached the fi- nals and the contest is now narrowed down to the best of the second class play- ers Fuss defeated Butz in two close games, cach point being a battle in itself. The score was 21-16 and 21-17. The second match, that between James &nd Cartwright, was just what was ex- pected by the crowd that both ine galicries of the court. Cartwright won the first set, 21-13. but was defeated in the second set by a score of 12-21. The third set tried the mettle of both players. (e wright won out after some very fino and close playing, 21-16. On Tuesday night Cartwright will meet Rues, and if he should win this match will be the champion of the class_and winner of the tournament. James, Butz and Russ will have to fight for positions. it out lhenl::’?ua three deuce vantage seis were played. Play was completed in the first, third ¥ and fifth classes; In the second and fourth classes the finals were not completed. R. | N. Whitney won the first class owing 10 he defanlt of his brother George. 2 | Cornell proved the winner of the third class, while the fifth class honors went to Richard Erskine, A erg and N. Hodgkinson qualified for the finals in tha second class. Paul Jones and Orvil Pratt are the contestants in the fourth class The finals in this class were commenced, but darkness interfered after each player had won a set, Throughout the day there were many surprises, especially in the second class. In this class Murdock, Collier and Smith were the favorites, but all three met de feat at the hands of Hodgkinson and Ros- enberg, the clever young academic play - ers. In the first round Smith beat Mur- dock, the Alameda crack, the score being 86, 6-2. The next match, between Collier and Rosenberg, was the mos* stubborniv contested match of the day. Rosenberg surprised everybody by winning the first | set, 6-0, but Collier briced ih the next se: and finally pulled it out, 11-9. The third and final set was fuil of iong and brilllant rallies and was won by nberg, 10-8. In the second round came the genuine surprise of the day when Hodgkinson de- feated Smith in straight sets, 5-6, 6-2. Al- though Smith was slightly off in his game. Hodgkinson won on _his merits. © The former was unable to withstand the terrific smashing and driving of his op- &nr;‘em.hln tmln round young Rnunberwd though com) out, man: f0'beat Tonneons 8. Sb et I tha pames finals of the lass Rosenberg again displayed his rful staying powers by beating Crowell in straight sets, 5, 6-3 % e 7-5, 6-3. - The only contestants in the third class | Cornell, who plaged & very steady saoe, ,» who played a very steady | won in straight sets, 7-.}001 % e n Pratt been"DrArmflne,o t'hcls.ou rt}: :‘2::; beat TFuller, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6. .In the seconl round Pratt beat Salisbury, 6-4, 4-6, 8-3, Jones - beat O'Brien, '6-1, 4-6, 8- | There were only two entries in the fifth | class in which Erskine beat Kuehn rather o e finals of the second class will be played on next and the lnurcn‘ s finals Makes Peaceful Proposal. lr‘tl:Atin xzeg.u.vm 2.1t Is reliably as e e made new peaceful prop osits to Bollyi ons to nEliyis on very is disposed favorable | in to ac- a Conference With Cperators. e it WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 21.—The anthracite coal operators and miners of this section were much stirred up to-day by the report sent out from Indianapolis that the United Mine Workers, now hold- ing their national convention in that city, had decided to invite the operators of the anthracite region to méet their miners in conference and decide upon a new wage scale which would call for an advance of 10 per cent over the wages paid at present. Many think that this is a forerunner of another strike in the hard coal reglons, as it is belleved the operators will not consent to meet the miners in conference, Then if that were the only obstacle a demand for a further increase in wages would probably be sure to bring about a lockout. Nearly all the district leaders of the United Mine Workers in the Wyoming Valley are now in attendance at_the Indianapolis convention. Charles Train, a district organizer, said to-night: ““I belleve the operators would meet the men in confererfce. They are well aware that the men in the anthracite region are just as well organized as the miners in the bituminous region and that it would be useless for them to protest.” A representative of the big coal com- nies, who declines to allow his name to ’I“dud' :’i‘:fi the operators will ever - no eve con gt to meet the mnen in confer- 'md.rm-:omuwl-nm to Its Subscribers Is Frus-& trated. PARIS, Jan. 27.—Recently Le Petit Sou, a Socialist journal, announced that it was prepared to sell guns to its subscribers at a very moderate figure, being per- suaded that an armed nation was | pensable to the welfare of the repub! fid t‘i‘: country. The Government w..tolrn- S e S TR e S of Topeka to Smash Saloons. TOPEKA, Kan.,, Jan. 27.—Mrs. Nation addressed a large audience at the United Brethren and First Christian churches in this city to-night. She simply told the story of her work and how she had come to start on the crusade. “It is & pleasure,” she sald, “to speak here. Usually I am prevented from talk- ing by the proprietors of these murder- ous whisky shops. “This issue In Kansas is ‘down with the whisky trust' The best rocks to throw are votes. We women cannot vots, but you men with your ballots and we wo- men with our hatchets will clean up th's awful trafic.” Mrs. Nation will probably address the meeting of the Kansas W. C. T. U. which will be held here to-morrow. is also being made to have her speak io the Legislature on the subject of temper- ance. Mrs. Nation says she will not attempt to break up the joints in Topeka single- handed, but if the women of the town will aid her, she will start éut *joint smashing” to-morrow. b ————— NORTHERN COAL DISTRICT An attempt | TO BE FULLY TIED UP At a Mass-Meeting of Miners It Is Decided That the Strike Shall Be General. - ERIB, Colo., Jan. 21.—At & mass-meet- ing of miners employed in the northern coal “district to-day 1t was decided that all the men who have been at work in the mines that had nted the increase de- manded by the strikers should guit work to-morrow and remain out until a settle- ment is reached with the Northern Coal Oomrny and the increase demanded is granted to all miners in this district. Beveral of the mines independent of the Northern Coal Company had eonceded the demands of the men, the latter, with the consent of President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, had re-. sumed work. Tt was at first decided at the meeting to-day to allow the then ex- isting conditions fo continue, but the ai tion was reconsidered and the decision to call out all the miners of the district was reached. This will effect the most com- plete ‘u—? this district has ever expe- fchieil will arfive here on Taesday next, . {when another meeting will be h i Shoots One of the : Burglars.. Spectal Dispatch to The Call VICTOR, Colo., Jan. 21.—An attempt to rob the jewelry store of Joseph Bitterly, in Goldfield, this morning was frustrated by one of Mr. Bitterly’s sons, who shot one of the robbers. The burglars cut out a panel from the back door of the jewelry store, turned the key in the lock and attempted to open the door. But a nightlatch near the top-re- sisted them. The noise aroused th Bitterly boys. who' were. siecping Insiqe. and the younger, John Bitterly, a lad of 12 years, fired three shots through the door. At the third shot one of the bur- glars cried out with pain and was heard to fall off the porch. John Bitterly then opened the door and saw three men run- ning away in different directions. One was holding the side of his head. The boy called to him to am% but he only ran faster. Then voung Bitterly fired twice at the fleeing man, and the second shot caused him to'cry out again. After day- light the fellow was tracked to the F. & 8. C. C. rai It is believed that a gang of six men had planned a number of burglaries and hold- ups at Goldfield, including the robbery of Bitterly's store. ‘TEN MORE ESCAPED Former Inmates of the Mexican Prison Are Retaken by Force y of Troops. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. Acapulco, Mexico, says: Ten more of the prisoners who escaped from the prison castle of San Diego at this place have been captured on the mountain north of Acapulco and brought here. This whole- sale outbreak of prisoners caused the wildest excitement in Aecapulco. About fifty of the prisoners made a concerted attack on the armed military guard, powering them. Ome of the sen| in another part of the son wit- nessed the escape and shot and killed twelve of the tleeing prisoners. The oth- ers "“,:flm'gfz,’fn::d'b’ a force of Iroad trestle by a trail of blood. | —A dispatch from 5 of both teams. he eighth inving. and Jones’ work in all features of the game. San Bernardino's heavy batters gave their opponents lively work in the fleld: Score: San Mater and Zobeleins.. Probable Winners. First race—Joe Frey, True Blue, Waring. Becond race—Marshal Neil, Slap Dash, Bab. Third race—Credo, Lord Chesterfield, Mestor. Fourth race—Owensboro, Koenis, Topmast. Fifth race—Gold Or, Ordnung, Bill Garrett. Sixth race—Scotch Plald, Plan, Handleapper. ————— Other Handball Games. At the San Francisco handball courts the following contests were played yes- terday: W. Willlams and D. Connelly.. aann | E. McGinty and M. Joyee. » 13 lu‘ Dillon and G. Hutchinson. 192118 2 P. Kelly and W. Kelly 213 nwn J Condon and W. F. Stapff. 21 418 n G. B. Hayward and W. Fls nnnim J. Glynn and E. White 21 a ‘W. Johnson and C. Laki 8 1 A. Jacoby and E. Laven 1 n B. Myers and S. Wurkheim. B 18 M. Levy and P. Ryan. BN 80 M. Basch and T. Foley. 2112 » R. Murphy and Joe Collins. 218 2 J. Riordon and E. Curley. »anis 3. Regli and G. Green.. ann Joe McGinty and C. Smith 1 uw G. McDonald and M. McDonald........21 12 21 P. McKinnon and M. McNell RTRE T J. C. Nealon and R. Linehan. 2 21 13150 A. Hampton and J. White.....[16 18 21 21 17 H. J. Rogers and J. Murphy....21 21 18 15 R. Longabach and W. H. Sleberst..17 18 21 21 —_———— San Bernardino Wins. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 27.—The San ‘Bernardinos defeated the Maier & Zobe- leins in a game of baseball this afternoon by a score of 9 to 3. The game was char- zed by brilllant plays on the part Brockhoff's home run in bringing In three runs the box. together with around close flelding were the striking re: 1021010409 Errors 0. ¢ 0000130003 ‘Hits 5. Errors 1 ‘Batteries—Jones and Mangerina; Sallsbury Bernardino .. Hits | J._ Lowi | and untrue that puiting is largel | ter of luck, (lell;{ C. H. Noble also competed. The ladfes drove from a point twenty yards nearer the first pair of posts, dis- tant seventy yards, the next pair being at eighty-five yards, and the next at one hundred and ten yards. The competitors were Miss Grace Murtin, Miss Constance Borrowe, Miss Marian Harrison and Miss Elsa Draper. Miss Grace Martin won with a score of four points. In the putting competition for men each contestant_putted four balls from _an; point on the circumferances of the thir second and first putting grounds, th strokes on all the grounds being added to- gether. Major T. W. M. Draper was first with a score of 27 for tweive balls; C. H. Noble, H. Clay Miller and H. Rodman tied with 28; Richard Sperry and W. Ames holed out In 29; Jd ‘\‘l ll;“gafl Iln g; Chenery an . orn In 81; v Ry W: Mason in 1. In the ladies’ competition in putting, Miss Elsa Draper and Miss Reed tied with 31 strokes eaci; Miss Grace Martin holed out in 23 and Miss Constance Bor- rowe and Miss Marian Harrison in 33 each. The “greens” are of earth mixed with clay, and present a surface 8o rough a mat- the ball in some instances going some inches wide of, or even beyond the hole and rolling into it. In other cases a ball hit true would go straight until within a foot of the hole, where, en- | countering a stome, it would be diverted | and require one of two more strokes to hole out. ———— e COMMISSION MEN PLAY The Sansome-street commission mer- chants and the Washington-street variety met In baseball combat yesterday morn- ing on the Eighth and Harrison street unds. When the nine regular spasms d been worked out the Sansomes swelled their chests in démonstrations of ir mighty strength and cast evil eyes upon their rivals, for they had won out by a score of 12 to 1L uch money, sacks of potatoes, boxes of fruit and packages of vegetables and other things were bet on the game. When the winning run was made the crowd was frantic. With the baseball sacks clear of human freight, Clarence Neuman lifted the ball over the fence and scored a homa run. m. the barkeeper was kept busy for a and bets—some of them—wera paid. The fmmortals of the bat were: SWI: o C. £ lnd% Gon-