The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1902, Page 8

THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1902. RECTOR, ALBERT MHALE PRDIES IELDING WONDER Accepts Some D.fficuit Chances at Recrea- tion Park. Eastern Baseball Teams Di- vide Eoncrs, Each i . Taking a Game, baseball teams each took In the morning they Oakland, the A..- D y & score of 5 to 4. pitched for the winners, while dic a like service for the losers. the Nationals carried score being 4 to 2 in e was repiete with It also served to show great all-round player is McHale, will piay left fieid for the San Fran- cisco team during the coming season, tak- e Eastern ing Hiideb; place. In the third in- | ning he caught a fiy from Sullivan’s bat after a long run. In the sixth he picked a fly out of th wd of spectators along the left field foul line femce. At the bat e lined out a three-bagger and a two- the hero of a spec- e seventh he made a h of a fast line sling up lrwin ird inning, with the bases fuil : Nationais were un- forcea McHale at in turn rorced Hulen. cored th oniy ruus in the led off r tne Natione Crance and lee singied. and Lajoie saved a run t a difficuit. ball to how- noia it, s niing the t to Lajoie, wno made warow to second, which lrwin fore the ball could be felded ored. Mctiale followed | bagger, which nit the | ce. Beciiey and Steinfeldt 3. Echmidt was given a,pass. an | ren singled. McHaie was caught out and Huien tiew, ret:zing the as in the sixth Me flew out and Bar- gomg to second. first. Lajoie scored h a two-bagger 1e foul line near e made third o in. Davis r r tes of the Na- | plate on a close ad a safe lead may ¢ ned a point and ut to end the game and send pectators home. The score: | NATIONALS. AB. N <] cmbiocunn [} n, of.. e | ) emdeceome | | (3 ceecscecen Blecammmrrey wl | < PO. A. E. | P 10 of B .00 F 0 0 1 2 é 1) D 10 0 1| B a9 Ir 3 ¢ 1| s 6 o P 1 of 21 3| NS AND HITS BY INNINGS. .00 000400 EREEGECET] 60000200 10100102 SUMMARY. sible for—Lee 1, Mercer 2 Two-base Lajole. 0— 4 1—10 0—2 0—5 | Three- hits—Mercer, First base on mericas 2. First | ationals 4, All-Ameri- onals 10, All-Amer- Double r to Irwin Time of Official this alternoon’s events are follow 1 2 half furlongs; sell- and 116 17 119 119 17 Constable . 57 Phyllis selling; four-year- 94) Duckoy . 78 Captivate . 107 20 101 : the Oak- and upward: Goleta. ...103 The Fretter..102 )Homestead ...106 Piobn ........107 Siddo; 104 Bathos 103 Impromptu ..103 Mile and upward 131 3081 nty yards; selling; n, Rubino, Saul of Tarsu d'Cr, Dan Coliins, tierre 1 race—Eonic, Dangerous Maid, Duckoy. th race—La Cole Position, Home- . Lapidus, Plohn. Captain Gaines. Lode- —_——— McGovern Not to Fight Here. { NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Journal say: Bporting men will be surprised to hear that the McGovern-Suilivan fight will not take place in San Francisco after all. {s said that owing 1o differences between L.e Yosemite Athletic Club and city offi- he managers of the club have de- ided to withdraw their offer to the | fighters. It was reported to-night that | the Leuisville Athletic Club, of which | Tim Hurst is manager, would in all prob- ability get the e The men would meet on February 1. % Du Font Powder.. B'ack Sporting, Miging and Smakeiess. Ask your dealer far - gh fi“_s Loaded Du Pont With Smokeless C. A. HAIGHT, Agznt, 226 Market St., S.F. 1; l . Garvey and W. Cummings... 21 21 16 21 3. McNamara and J. Manning.. 15 13 21 20 M. McLeod and M Donald 21 12 21 18 21 P. McIntyre and M. McNell. 17 21 15 21 17 T. McSweeney and M. McNeeley 21 20 21 21 J. Madden and P. Farrell...... 18 21 13 19 | 3. Regli and A. Whiteman 21 14 21 21 G. Green and F. Smith 16 21 17 18 T. McManus and G. Hutch- inson . 16 21 12 21 W. Kelly and J. mott 21 15 21 17 M. Levy and P. Ry: 21 15 18 21 M. Joyce and C. Lal 13 11 21 21 16| J. Collins and J. Harlow. 14 21 20 21 J. Riordon and T. Leach 2119 21 18 W. Johnson and A. Lewis i 21 21 W. Stansbury and M. M. Guthrie. 13 17 W. Maguire and E. Curley 15 21 J. C. Nealon and J. White 21 20 « SILVER BiLw © H REILLY Wa st eUT or” To THRE SAME" PALD ALTO FARM GATES 70 CLOSE Famous Trotting Horse Nursery Will Cease to Exist. Palo Alto stock farm, founded by Sen- ator Leland Stanford in 1 i but a memory. The e famous by Electionee The Abbot and other trotters is soon to pass out of existenc An order has issued from the bu department of S = ing that the stock now on the L sold. Ten brood mares whose p have brought fame to Palo Alto retained. hese will be D their death. Three of them in the gravevard the which will be reta E Beautiful Belis, Manette, V | flower, Manzanita, Sallic Benton, E | dy Ellen and Elaine. The three which | Il be placed in the graveyard at th death are Elaine and Manzanita. % i The remainder of the horses wiil be d's- posed of in four great salés. The first | of these will be held in this city on tne | 30th inst. Brood mares only wiil be dis- posed of. At Cleveland, Ohio, May 12, | vearlings and two and three vear oids will | be led into the sales ring. At Sacramento | during the State Fair various grades of trotters and brood mares will b d. At New York in November _the lions hrood mares and coits will complete the dispersal. The farm was founded & ford in 157 with some fift grew steadily. In 1581 th st trotter: Were put on the track, and new hor were developed each year until 1 The farm reached its highest Beautiful Be.l Senator Stan- | ho: 1 | fi de ment in 1893, the year Senator Stanford | elop- | died, when there were 133 horses in the | stables and paddocks. In 1395 the devel- | opment of fast trotters was stopped Since that time much of the stock been sold, leaving only 250 head to be ¢ posed of. Many wonderful horses were bred at the | | | farm, bringing fame to the estab.ishment | and nning many races. In 1392 every trotting record in the world was held by horses bred at Palo Alto. The perform- | ances of some of its horses have been | wonderful. Bell Bird, a yearling, trotted | a mile in 2:26Y. Arion, a two-year-o.d, trotted a mile to a high-wheel sulky in 10%, a record which stands to-day. Arion, a_three-year-oid, trotted a mile in | 1012, while Sunol made the circuit of a | track in 2:08%. The champion mare of Palo Alto farm was Sunol, 2:08%4. The champion stallion was Palo_Alto, 2:08%, a great favorite of Senator Stanford's. Electioneer, although he died in 18%, has to his credit the largest number of 2:30 trotters accredited to any sire. At one time his sons and daughters held all world’s recor The Abbot, 2:03%, Adbell, Arion and are among his most famous oOffspr. Beautiful Bells, which is still alive, duced ten foals which were in the class. Sontag Mohawk was considered | one of the greatest brood mares in Amer- ica. The following mares will be sold here: Anselma, Ascembrosa, by Asmore- Bell Bird, 2 Cecino, by Mendocino 2:25%; arfonette, by Dexter Prince by Boodle: Corsica, by Dexter Princ 2:2815; , by General Bento: Gu Lady Agnes, by Electioncer; Lady Nutwood, by Nutwood: Ladywell, 2 Laura Drew, dam of world's champicn y cedom, 2:20%, the fist yearling hich beat 2:30 Electionee: Morning Glo e Bentcn, 2:30; Ororose, 2:113%; Sabling, by Guy Wilk Sylla Barres, by Whips; Wildm: Zoulla, by Dexter Prince. Lilly Thorne, by by Electioneer; Oro Wilkes, onoma, 2 In the Handball Court. The handball contests at the San Fran- cisco court yesterday resulted as follows: —————— Columbia Club Scores. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its first shoot of the season yesterday at Harbor View. A cold north wind’ ham- pered the movemenis of the marksmen. W. G. Hoffman did the best work with the rifie, hitting the one-inch ring ten times. The compiete scores: Off-hand_Cblumbia target rifle, 200 yards— G. Hoftman—37, 47, 48, 51, 8256, 57, 58, 3 inch ring "average for 10 scores out of 12 entries; A. 'H. Cody—49, 73; . ii',“;‘\’h A, B.Hl.znn'ellafl. , 62, 66, 70; nel—G2, 70; o 24 200, 215; ‘Wall—220. e i Three'shot rifie: F. O. Young—12, 13, 15, 18; G. Mannel—13, 16; A. B. Dorrell—15, 17, » 61—536 or Military and repeating rifle match, Creed- moor count: P. A, Becker—i7, 43, 4%; Dr. J. F, Twist—40, 41, 42, Pistol, 50 rard: Ed Hovey—38, 56: F. O. Young—38, 42, Borley—41, 52; C. M. G. Mannel—&61, 65, 22 rifie mated Gimmei—43, 5 Ll A Michigan Team at Ann Arbor. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 5—Even Sun- day could not prevent a football celebra- tion over the return of the Michigan team from the Pacific Coast with an unparal- leled season of victories and .scores. A band, followed by 2000 citizens and stu- dents, including Mayvor Copeland and all the city officials, were at the depot. A | procession to the campus was followed by speechmaking. 43, 52, 55, | 48, 50. B1. 51; G. M. Daiss—51, 51, 65; Mrs. . 69, 73, 75, ."" Stéphens—32, 51, o8; | | breaking da BiLL SHEA wWAS LED TS THE SLIES BY A ‘SHADOW " Jockey CHARLIE SRAC SAR AwA BaR 1ED Morney, EL oF AL STAKES * "CURTIS FAST GREYHOUND, WINS INAUGUR WATTSON LOOKED A TrRoULGH HE- HAD PICKED A NIRNE R “PamSoN” ShARLIE SRiSworo ‘DLSHED ouT" . THE RED AND/ WHITE Sortams To THE DoaS < FLEET GREYHOUND FROM SAN JOSE WHICH WON THE FIRST RICH COURSING STAKE OF THE YEAR AT UNION PARK, TOGETHER WITH SOME OF THE SPECTATORS WHO TRIED THEIR SKILL AT PICKING THE WINNERS IN THE VARIOUS ROUNDS OF THE STAKE. ECTOR, the crack representative of Albert Curtis' kennel of fast greyhounds, won first horors in the Inaugural stake yesterday at Union Ceursing Park. Reetor's victory” was expected, the speedy young- ster being quoted first choice in the long- odds book and a favorite in all his courses. The backers of favorites had a record- In the Inaugural stakes | there were but two short ends to land in the first two trials the card—Cold Shiv- ers beating Little Sister at 5 to 3 and Tapicca defeating Homer Boy at 5 to 2. When Recter and Wedgewood were sent to the slips for the deciding course Rector :);ad first call in the betting and scld at to The Curtis dog showed the lead up the field, beating his opponent two lengths_for the turn. Wedgewood laid off, while Rec- tor forced the hare to him. Wedgewood nipped it up, but lost his hold and stum- bled. Recovering himself he drove for the kill and ended the course with Rector one point in the lead. 3 T. J. Cronin’s big black youngster, Tra- lee added more glory to his record xing the open stake. Eugene v's America was the runner-up. He lost by one point, the score, 4 to 3, being same as that of the Inaugural final. he hard coursing of Saturday was re- sponsible for the withdrawal of five of HE Pacific Mail Company’s City of Peking arrived from the Orient vesterday. She was thirty days “from Hongkong and nineteen from Yokohama, while' the run from Honolulu took a full seven days. The hip brought only seven cabin pas- sengers and but one of these was from the islands. They were: A. R. Pattison and wife, J. L. Brown, John A. Palmer and wife, Miss R. Thayer and F. A. Pettus. 4 The mailboat was nearly half a day late in reaching Honolulu and was again de- layed on the run to San Francisco by con- trary winds. Tl’.{a Peking brings the news that the American ship Benjamin F. Sewall put into Honolulu in distress. The latter was on her way from Puget Sound to Austra- lia with a load of lumber, but was caught off the Oregon coast in a gale and sprang a leak. The captain would not take any chances, so he put into the Hawaiian cap- ital for repairs. While the Peking was speeding toward her home port she met the Alameda and America Maru on their way south. The Oceanic Steamship Company's boat had even at that early hour overcome the lead of the Japangse steamship .and was forg- ing ahead. ‘'Both vessels seemed to be going full speed, and I guess they were doing their best,” said the signal quarter- master of the Peking. Judging from the report of the Peking, it will be a nip and tuck race to Honolulu between the Alameda and America Maru. Death Mask on Foresail. On September 19, 1901, President McKin- ley was buricd. On the same day, away down in the southern seas and with the ship within a few hours of port a strange thing occurred on the United States army transport Sheridan. She was making Ma- nila, when the foresail that had been set 1o steady the ship was ordered lowered. As it came down everybody aboard no- ticed that it formed an exact likeness of the bust-of President McKinley. ‘‘Some- thing has happened,” said Captain Pierce, and, true enough, when the vessel reached Manila there was a cable announcing the assassination of the President. Water Fromt Notes. Captain Davis of the lighthouse tender Madrona had a narrow escape yesterday. He put his lighted pipe in his pocket and while talking with a friend remarked: “I think I smell fire.” “Sodo1,” said thefriend and then both began investigating. Sud- denly Captain Davis’ coat tails burst into flames and when the Wwater had n turned on and the fire put out the gallant captain looked unogmfortable. He is the father of Phoebe Davies, the well-known actress, and could Joseph Grismer, his son-in-law, reproduce the *‘pipe scene” on the stage it would make a hit. The British ships Bermuda and Socotra arrived from Antwerp yesterday. The So- cotra made the betier run, but neither * the conte: | Clair, Lotti 'WEDGEWOOD CAPTURES SECOND MONEY AFTER A CLOSE “DECIDING” COURSE |'T. 1. Cronin’s Tralee Boy Takes First Honors in the Open Event, With Eugene Geary’s America as Runner-Up. stants ie M, Sofala, Red Rock and St. { Ives—failing to recover sufficiently from the effects slips. | was put o stake, fell was a 1 to Open staki Naughty Gii sey's Jingle Form beat J. Robinson's man's Sir P Mist beat L & Knowles beat J. 14-0 draw T. J. Cron Thelma, vessel has | was beaten in a long hard trial. Following are the day’s results, Judge John Grace's official scores: Tom Hurlick beat H. Pasha Kennels’ Nell, 3-0; Pasha Kennels' Healy's Elista, 3-2; George Knlght' J. Keenan's Dread N Wild Norah beat D. Georze Nethercott's George Sharman’s St. Ives, withdraw; 4-3; L. O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, can beat 1d 1 Kennels' Rural Artist beat George Sharman's ARU RACING TOWARD HONOLULU AT FULL SPEED of their long runs to go to the Sir Pasha, a favorite for stake honers, ut in the second round by the clever young Rosie Freedom. The cam- paigner was a 1 to 5 choice. | the speed, but his less experienced oppo- nent outworked him for the flag. In the following course Amedee, was considered a strong candidate for the He showed who a vietim to Sleety Mist, and Amedee 2 choice. with e, second rof rl, a b elley & Hanley's ; . Shortstag’s Crawford Lass beat P. Doyle's Liberator, +-0; J. Demp- Bells, a Shea’s Slim, D. J. Healey's Fine W. J. Leonard's ch's Black Bart: Fiery Face, a bye; W. H. Rosie Freedom beat George Shar- ‘asha, 11-9; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety S." Barre’s Amedee, 16-13; Sterl Olita_beat F. Rosenberger's My Rocker beat D. J. Shadow Bonar's 6-0. Henry's Alice Louis: Red Rock, witl in's Tralee Boy beat P. Doyle's Geary's Fannie Hughie beat ; E. Geary's Ameri- Neave's Spiteful, 24-21; Pasha much to boast of. The Soco- tra made the run in 142 days. Strathgyle. Columbta. . Gaelic. .. North Fork Coos Bay Rainier. Mandalay. Alliance. Argyll. R. Dollar 6 6 6 I Santa Barb. . [San Pedro 6 Crescent City |Crescent City . Jan. T San Pedro... | Humboldt |3an:: 7 Asuncion. ... Tacoma . Jan. 7 Eureka. Humboldt . Jeaser[dane T Newport..... Panama & Way Ports..|Jan. 7 City Puebla..Puget Sound Ports....|[Jan. 7 ‘|Grays Harbor ... Jan. 7 Newport & Way Ports.|Jan. 7 -|Nanaimo .. .iJan. 7 Willapa Harbos ‘|Jan. 7 Hamburg & Way Portsidan. 8 -|Coos Bay & Port.Orford|Jan. § | Seattle c.|dan. 8 Titania. | Nanaimo Jan. 8 Pt. Arena....|Point Arena .[dan. v Santa Ana... Seattle & Tacoma . .{Jan. 9 fanta Rosa.. |San Diego & Way Pts.Jsn. 9 Washtenaw. ', [Tacoma . : Pleiades. ..., |Seattle Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From. Atgo.........|Coqullle River ........|Jan. Ventura. Sydney & Way Ports...|Jan. Newburg. . San Pedro . Portland . Portland & Astoria China & Japan. Humboldt .. z Newport & Way Ports. Seattle & N. Whatcom. -|Coquille River ........ Portland & Way Ports. « |New York via Panama. Seattle & Tacoma Steamer, Lakme. Newburg. Umatilia. Coos Bay.. M. Dollar.. Argo.. Pomona. Curacao. Czarina State Cal Nome City. Strathgyle. Point Arena City Peking City Puebla Santa Ana. Columbia. . TO SAIL. Destination. January G. . Astoria & Portland.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Grays Harbor _| 5 pm|Pier 2 .| Puget Sound Pocis: (11 am|Pier 3 Newport & Way....| 9 amjPier1l January 7. Grays Harbor .| 5 pmiPier 2 Coquille River .....| 4 pm|Pler 2 Huinboldt .... -|L:80p|Pler Mexican Ports “[10 am|Pler 11 | Seattle & Tacoma..|12 mPler § January S. San'Diego & Way...| 9 am|Pler11 Panama & Way Pis.(12 m|PMSS Astoria & Portland. . |11 am|Pier 24 Honolulu & Kahulul| 3 pm|Pier 16 Valparaiso & Way..|12 m|Pier 10 . January 9. Humboldt . .| 9 am|Pier 13 Humboldt . :| 4 om(Pier 2 {Los Angeles Ports..|......|Pier 2 San Diego - | 2 pm|Pler 2 China & Japan .|12 m{Pier 27 Coos Bay & Pt. Orf’d|12 m|Pier13 Jannary 10. Willapa_Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pier 2 Grays Harbor ......| b pm|Pler 2 ewport & Way Pts.| 9 am|Pier 11 Taniti st Cobys January 11. . Point Arena . 2pm|Pler 2 China & Japan. 1 pm|PMSS Puget Sound Ports..|11 am|Pler 9 anaary 12. ! Sealtle & Tacoma...[10 am|Pler 2 January 13. Astoria & Portland. |11 am|Pier 24 in this stake—Master ; Royal Flush, 11-3; Pasha Kennels’ Rich Ar- gosy beat George Graham'’s Lady Newark, 8-4 J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence beat A. Vander- Wll‘l)le's Lear King, 10-5; H. H. Gray's Rona, a bye. Third round—Crawford Lass beat Naughty Girl, 9-5. Fine Form beat Jingle Bells, 19-5; | Fiery ¥ace beat Tom Hurlick, 4-2; Sleety Mist beat JRosle Freedom, Rocker beat Olita, 3-2 adow beat Wild Norah, 9-2; Tralee Boy, | & bye; Fannie Hughie beat Rural Artist, 8-3; A"k’aer‘ca beat Rich Argosy, 5-4; Sir Lawrence, a bye. Fourth round—Crawford Lass beat Fine ‘'orm, 16-1 Flery Face beat Sleety Mist, 10-0; Shadow beat Rocker, 5-1; Tralee Boy beat Fannie Hughie, 4-3; America beat Sir| Lawrence, Fifth round—Mery Face beat Crawford Lass, S-IL; Tralee Boy beat Shadow, 10-5; America, a bye. Sixth round—America beat Flery Face, 17-9; Tralee Boy, a bye. , Declaing "course—Tralee Boy beat America, Inaugural stake, first round—Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat George Sharman's Little Sister, 10-2; D. J. Healey's Tapioca beat O. Zahl's Homer Boy, 10-6; Pasha Kennels" Roman Atblete beat J. Markland's The Grafter, 10-3; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat A. R. Curtis’ Anchor, 12-6; A. R. Curtis' Rector beat Sterl & Knowles' Freeze Out, 5-3: A. R. Curtis' Charta beat T. J. Cronin's Vandal, 16-13; D. J. Healey's Tiburon beat F. Jones' Harlean Gladys, 25-9. Second Round—Cold Shivers beat Taploca, 7-1; Rector beat Roman Athlete, §-4; Wedge- wood beat Elista, 7-0; Tiburon, a bye. Third round—Wedzewood beat Cold Shivers 6%: Rector beat' Tiburon, 5-2. lébccldlng cours2—Rector beat Wedgewood, FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. | Salls. Bertha. Valdez and Kodiak.. [Jan. 7 Farallon. Skagway & Way Ports.[Jan. 10 City Seattle..|Skagway & Way Ports.[Jan. 11 Cottage City. |Skagway & Way Ports.[Jan. 15 E. Thompson.|Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|[Jan. 15 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Polnt. entrance to San Francisco Bay._ Published by official au- _ihority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-fivé minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, Sun rises .. Sun sets Moon_rises T [Time| Time| LW W i W 6 | 2:25 6.5 3:47| 0.0/10 T | 3:09 5.5] 21/—0.2{11 8 | 3:48 5.4 56(—0.3| H W HW L 9 | 0:14 3.2/10.28| 5.4( 5: 10 | 0:30 3il11:03| 53| 6 11 ( 1:24] 3ol11:43| 5.2 6 12 | 1:56 29/12:28) 49| 7 13 | 2:25) 16 6 7 NOTE—In the above exposition of .the tides the early morning tides are given in the lefr band column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives last tide of the day, except when there are put three tides, as eometimes occurs. The heights given are in | addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) &ign precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from'the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, Shipping Intelligence. i ARRIVED. Sunday, January 5. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 17 hours from P tme Gy of Pekii mr City ,of ng, Smith, 30 days f; Hongkorg, ahd Yokohama. 19 days, vis Hono: Tulu 7 days. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. potmr Taqua, Gunderfon, 76 hours from Grays rbor. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 42 hours trusm s:na Diego a;ul way ports, s tmr George Elder, Randall, 67 he from Portland, via Astoria 54 hours. . Br ship Bermuda, Korff, 154 days from Ant- werp. Br bark Limena, Sandison, trom Neweastle, NSW. o5 Guvn Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- dega. SAILED, J Sunday, January 5. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, for Ventura. ‘Stmr Edith, Hall, for Seattle. Stmr Santa’ Rosa, Alexander. for San Diego. Stmr North ForK, ¥osen, for Eureka. Stmr South Ceast, Olsen, for —, MARKSMEN JON IN CELEBRHTING Banquet and Shoot on Club’s Twenty-Sixth Anniversary. The twenty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the California Schuetzen Club was celebrated yesterday at Schuet- zen Bark, San Rafael. The occasion was marked by a medal shoot and a banquet, at which there was good cheer and [ speeches. Philo Jacoby, president of the club, made an address in which the origin and growth of the club was outlined. Mr. Jacoby was the first president of the club. A gold and-silver medal was awarded to the two members who proposed the largest number of marksmen for member- ship during the past year. Adolf Becker received the gold medal. The othérs went to Willlam Enrenpfort. W. Ehrenpfort offered a five-dollar cash prize for any member making or coming nearest, in three shots, to a certain number, known only to a committee. The number was 57 and L. Rink won by making that figure. The medal shoot in the Verein Eintracht Schuetzen section was won as follows: Champion class—Captain F. A. Kuhls, 393; first class—Carl Auer, 359; second class—Louis Scheib, third class—F. Eggerling, 315, first best shot—E. Riemenschnetder, best shot—F. Eggerling, 25. The following is the score of the C: Schuetzen Club medal shoot: picn _class—O. Burmeister, Hendersen, 212, 3 last ‘ornia Second cham- 197; C. W. Ehren] T. J. Carroll, 178, . Me: P! Jacobyd 198, 100; E. H. Ladd, 2 0. Brémer, 216, 172. First class—A. Gehert, 21 214; A Mocker, 213, Second clags—¢ Ahrens, 203, 157; A. Hampel, 208, 1 5 Jungblut, 189, 180; F. D. Smith, 187, 170; L. Reubold,” 202, 192; M. Blasse, 194; G. Tam- meyer, 192; F. A. Schyumof, 196, 196; L. C. Babin, 183, 177; W. F. Blasse, 189, 18i; E. Woenne, 204, 202: A. von Wyl, 191, 162; J. Kullmann, 159, I Third class—M. Reubold, 139; & _Straub, 1 146; W. Nolden, 163, 150; J. C. Waller, 182, 173; H. Kuhls, 175, 111; R. Langer, 102; F. Riede, 142, 134; J. Horst- mann, 199, 154; C. Sagehorn, 192, 136. Fourth class—H. Hache, 139, 66; E. Enzlander, 148, 144; Dr. M. H. Atkins, 198, 198; C. Gut, 134, 94; M. Hartter, 152, 140; L. Rink, 168, 147; Adam_Brehm, 87, 86; F. G. Bradford, 19: ; Dr. Eichler, 101, $8; H. Schemnert, 15! J. Gassner, 151, 133: H. L. Sohlmann, 145. Cadets—F. H. Bremer, 128; H. Becker, 178, 140; A. Meyerhofer, 155, 149; F. M. Carroll, 187, Hobsen to Enter Politics. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 5.—A special to the Age Herald from Montgomery says that Captain Richmond P. Hobson will soon resign from the navy and enter poli- tics. It is said he will oppose Hon. John H. Bankhead as Congressman from the Sixth District. @ siviiniviinin e @ Stmr Samoa, Hansen, for—. Strg Aberdeen, Hoggins, for —. Aus stmr Maria, Hreglich, for Nanaimo. Br bark Chalmsford, Burd, for Queenstown. Bktn Ruth, Camercn, for Mahukona. Schr Halcyon, Johnson, for Altata. - Schr Webfoot, Semsen, for Coos Bay. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbe.l, for Bodega. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 5, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NE, velocity 12 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Dec 19, lat 13 N, lon 115 W—Br bark Earl Cadogan, from Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles. MEMORANDUM. POINT REYES, Jan 5, 3 p m—A bark about ten“miles off being towed by a steam schooner and a tugboat. The bark has her bow stove in_and is apparently -in distress. Per stmr George W_Elder—On Jan 5, 10:50 a m, about 18 miles NW of Point Reyes passed Fr bark Max in tow of the steam schooner Acme and revenue cutter McCulloch, heading toward San Francisco. The Max had been in collision with the steamer Walla Walla. Her bowsprit was carried away and bow stove in above and below the water line. Watertight compartments holding her up. MISCELLANEOUS. HONOLULU, Dec 28—The ship Benjamin Sewall, bound from Moodyville for Freemantle, put into Honolulu Dec 25, leaking at the rate of 6 inches an hour. Vessel bad been using salt water .in the donkey boiler for 35 days. Half the deckload had been washed overboard; galley, forecastle and ensine-room had been flooded out from time to time. Storm com- menced Nov 13 and lasted until Dec 15: con- tinued gales from SE to S. Several stays and backstays carried aways also 9 sails blown away and considerable rope. Diver will go down to-morrow and try to locate the leak. There is ten feet of water now in hold. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Jan 4—Schr Excelsior, from Redondo. Arrived Jan 3—Schr Comet, from San Pedro. HONOLULU—Sailed Dec 23—Schr Luzon, for Tacoma; schr Rosamond, for San Franci U S stmr Hancock, for Manila and Guam. Sailed Dec 26—Bark Olymple, for Kaanapali; stmr Peru, for Yokohama. Sailed Dec 27—Schr Susie M Plummer, for Makawell. To sail Dec 28—Bktn Coronado, for San Francisco. - Arrived_Dec_24—Bktn Klikitat, from Port Ludlow; Dec 26—Shid Geo Curtis. hence Dec 10; schr Honoiou, from Port Ludlow: schr A B Johneon, from Grays Harbor; bktn § N Castle, hence Dec 11; Dec 21—Stmr City of Pekinz, from Yokoama. BLEELE —Arrived Dec 23—Schr Robert Searles, from Honolulu. SEATTLESailed Jan 4—Stmr Santa Ana. for San Francisco: stmr Dirigo, for Skagway. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 5o Schr Fred J Wood, from Antofagasta. ‘Passed In Jan —Schr Mary E Foster, from Honolulu; schr Meteor, from San Pedro: Br stmr Denbighshire, from Hongkong; schr Rob- ert R Hind; hence Dec 25. for Port Blakeley: schr F_S Redfield, from Honolulu. TACOMA—Arrived Jan 5-Schr Lillebonne, hence Dec 22. EUREKA—Arrived Jan §—Stmr Eureka, D e Tan 5-tmr AL for Portland Sailed Jan r_Alliance, for Portland; stmr Ruth, for San Franecisco. CO0S' BAY—Arrived Jan 5—Stmr Arcata. PR ORT BRAGG—Salled dan 5—Stmr N P mr Noyo, for San Franclsco. v Arrived Jan 5—Stmr Arctic, and sailed for Mendocino. FOREIGN PORT. MOJI—Sailed Jan 1—Dutch stmr Folmina, for Vancouver. . OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 5—Stmr from Liverpool and Queenstown; nmrc y(;‘:.‘-:‘ from Bremen: stmr Graf- Waldersee, from Hamburg and Plymouth: stmr Peruvian, from Marseilles, Genoa and Nables; stmr L'Aqui- “55‘8‘-‘3'%’1?‘5:.'3' Jan 5—Stmr Barbai from New York, for Bremen. I LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 5—Stmr Bovie, O BENSTOWN - Arri 5—st ; £ —Arrived Ji - mg.l from Boston, = S an 5—Stmr for New York. e tam 2 erieor SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Jan 5—Stmr Au- 4 guste Victoria, from Hamburg, for New York ILLEN CAPTURES TEANIS TROPHY Defeats Drummond Mac- Gavin in Final of Tournament, Players Meet in Friendly Matches on Hcme Ccurts. — The New Year’s handicap singles tennis tournament of the California Club was brought to a clgse yesterday on the club courts with some close and interesting contests. Willlam Allen proved vietorious after playing two hard matches. As the result of the play on New Year's day Allen and R. N. Whitney were left in one haif and MacGavin and Fred Brown in the other. The first match of the day proved the fastest, the two University of Califor- nia cracks, MacGavin and Brown, belng opposed to one another. MacGavin was at his best and by hard driving n(: smashing managed to win by & smal margin, the score being 7-5, 3-6, i-4. In the second match of the semi-finals R. N. Whitney allowed Allen a handicap of “one-half 30." After losing the fll‘l{: set, 6-1, Allen played a strong game ud managed tzzw&the last two sets an match, 1-6, ’ brough to the final, with MacGavin on one Allen on the opposite. From the way l'b"' match started it seemed Allen would - l: easily. In the first two sets he lost bul two games. In the third set MacGavin by piaying more carefully won by a score of 6-1. Allen won the next set and match. The complete score was 6-0, §-2, 1-8 E& MacGavin allowed his opponent a handi- cap of “fifteen.” Allen has been playing tennis for a number of years. Recently he took up the game in_earnest. 1f he comtinues fm- proving as he has in the ldst month he will make the first class men play great tennis to defeat him. g Several practice matches were phygd. Harold Crowell defeated Collier in clever style without the loss of a set. Dunlap and Routh, the rark cracks played on the California Club courts. Both met defeat at the hands of the club- men. Dunlap was beaten by Stringham, one of the best second class men, by a score of 6-4, 810, 6-i, 6-1. Routh met de- feat at the hands of “Billy” Colller, 6-2, 6, ¢4 . Other matches resulted as follows: Kuehn beat Ken 5- Dr. Phillips beat Robert Reed 6-3, 6- J. A. Code beat : Crowell beat Collier 7-5, erf and A. A. Moore played 6-3, 2-6; Kenyon beat C. N. . 6; Worthington beat Joe Daily 7-5. h the score 5-0 against him Daily made it “five ail,” only to lose the next two games and set. Worthing~ ton beat Dr. Noble 6-1, 6-2; Duncan and Dr. Noble played a tie, 6-6; Page Collier and Schmidt beat the Lane brothers 3- 6-3, 6-4; Code and Rosenberg beat Hamil ton and Keller 6-1; Page - Colller bea Schmidt §-0, 8-6, Frost beat Cornell g: s-% 6-3; Chet Smith beat Cornell 2-6, MOUNTED POLICEMAN STOPS A RUNAWAY Officer Chris Arrelanes Is the Hero cf a Daring Act in the Park. . In stopping a runaway yesterday after- noon in Golden Gate Park Chris Arre- lanes, a well-knows park policeman, per- formed a daring aet. John Borlamd was driving a light two-horse team through the park. He had stopped for a moment near the stome bridge. His horses be- came frightened and started on a wild run. Borland evidently could Go nothing to_restrain them. Policeman Arrelanes, who was mounted at the time, saw the runaway as it was about to turn down toward Dick- ey's saloon. Arrelanes put spurs to his horse and rode until he was abreast of the two and then, without slackening pace, he reached over and seized tne r of one of the horses. Still retaining hi seat in the saddle, Arrelanes 2xerted his strength and pulled the horses astride the wagon pole, thereby putting an end to the runaway. The feat, besides showing brav- ery on Arrelanes’ part, was a very diffi- cult piece of horsemanship. The pleasant weather which prevailed in the early part of yesterday aftermoon at- tracted a very large crowd to the park and beach. Hundreds of men, women and children promenaded up and down the beach hear the CHft House, while hua- dreds more visited the park to hear the music and view the attractions. A cold wave struck the beach about 4 o'clock and drove the seekers of fresh air back into the city. B Swimmers at Sutro’s. The swimming contests at Sutro Baths yesterday resulted as follows: Fifty-yard dash—T. S'l:dhergl first, J. Mosier second. ~ Diving for plates—H. Heines first, J. McClosky second. One-hundred yard race— J. Frantz first, F. Berger second. Tub race— T. Sundberz first, H. Heines second. A. Aott third. Springboard diving—J. McClosky first, A. Sundberz second. High diving—T. Sund- Rosenberg 97, runaway horses his berg first, H. Heines second. Trecatment | Frec People who are sick and suffering from rheumatism, catarrh, neuralgia, sore throat or any ache or pain any- where about the body ought to take Halpruner's Wonderful - Medicine as prescribed and directed. This medicine will give immediate relief and with continued treatment a permanent cure. Some people may doubt this, but that does not make any difference. Dr. Halpruner spends from 1 to 4 every day, except- Saturday and Sun- day, at his office, 28 California street, giving trial treatments free. Any one who does not believe that this medicine will do as we claim is cordially invited to call down to see Dr. Halpruner and receive a free treatment. Halpruner's is for sale by all drug- gists—but do not let them talk you out of it—if the druggist endeavers to sell you something else do not pay any at- tention to him, for he is more anxious to get your money than he is for your good health. Halpruner's sells for soc and $1.a bottle—the large size containing three times the quantity | of the small.