The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1903, Page 4

- FRANCISCO CALL, ERIDAY, i <\ AN CELIA - ToBIN TING MEN ACTION AT. | BURLINGATIE | HUN I Enjoy a Gallop After the| San Mateo Drag . : Hounds. his - ‘brown the saddle And were Miss thorough i the jumps n . rétired fencing was TROLLEY CAR SERVICE ™:-."" DIRECT TO SAN' MATEO | Citizens Take Advantage of "Extenv\ sion, Going on Cars by H\"‘idreds_- to Neighboring Towr| . T San Francisco i San’ Miiteo ‘elec tric line has been extended frhym -Holy Cross Cemet to San Mateo| and was | sed for y. “The ear hour during “the da ng from.th m San Mate , commencing at 7 o'clogk- to San Mateo has been fixed | The rallroad fare at the pres-| 5 cents. The cars which ran were crowded to their pacity’) idents of San Mateo were ju ant over the completion of the line into their town —— Multnomah Defeats Reliance. t time § sterday re PORTLAND, Jan. 1L—The Multnomah Attletic Club's footbail eleven won.. to-o y's game from the Reliance team of Oakiand by a score of 5 to 0. Reliance held the c ip. The visitors were outy the local team and e SCO! represents the strength ! the Multnomah was within striking dis- e of the Californians’ goal times and twice "ks without success, line attempted eral drop Once in the second salf Reliance blocked a punt and captured the ball on Mulnomah's five-yard Iine, but could not muster strength enough to sre. Muitnomah's single touchdow: s the result of hard, consistent pla McMillan finally going over the line, thusiasm ran high and the large | :rowd applauded the good work of both | .eams. Stott, Multnomah’s quarterback, | teveral times worked his fake runs for | jo0d gains, the Reliance ends being weak. | Pratt and McMillan made good gains for | Multnomah. Punting honors were evenly Uvided between Cook and McGee, 5 8 r | ment will be hegun | risk a repetition GOLFERS HoLD_ ' MEDAL PLAY " CHATIPIONSHIP S. L. Abbot Witjs Annual Contest for. Gold Presidio” links. The® tion, for" the I rpool edal play with it cham 16 | and the- National Leaguers- may Jjustly| « twel Stre { boast of betng the first professional baH t ; handicap prize, team to' win 2 game in 1903. It‘took a silver champagne cup. | whole lot of going, -however,-béfore the i stcona xndioss Hogh MRk stiic was \.n'fil.\' oraarin abal s th net s The second | @IWa¥ys pn hand to play an important pagt prize “is* a small silver loving . in the sécuring of each run, Score 6 to 4. The tie will be played off at an| A large.gathering of enghusifists, greeted day The 1l of she .g | thre ars when they lined up-fof action at ay howit in the | ‘the.call of ¢imwe. The cold weather kept = % .!nmn_\ ai g distance from the Eighth- MEDAL CONTES . |-street lot. Had the sun been in etidence T HANDICAP. crowd would surely have been’ a rec- and Lieutenant J. S. DAMP. GROUNDS NO. BAR 70 SCOTTISH BOWLERS | Devotees of the Game Meet on- the Park Greén in Tournament ahd Other Matches. Gf Wednesduy proposed Scottish be Phe rain the night prevented match b the wet condit 5 number of Sc assembled in Golden national the progress were played the favorites were be Crowe match Andr by Max L. Crowe resident Y.. €. Lawson was de A. McVicar w usual Httis ame of bowls. tournamerst in ten. now in whic} In the Wilkie- was beaten both of 21 to 3 ted by to 1L h a score of 21 aiter game was very interesting up he cleventh end, after which McVicar yrged ahead and won out This leaves McVicar and. John McLaren | to play 1 the winner to play M. I Crow® for first place. A second tou a few weeks wih contestants —————— Champion Jeéffries Is Hissed. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan, 1.—More than about eig a thousand-peoplé whp had. g witness the' boxing exhibition “of tries smons - combination to-night 1 hissed and hooted the world’s champion heavyweight use he refused.to meet Mexica te” Everett in a four rouna contest ies had offered $200 to any man who "wr stanid ‘be him four rounds, ed and the bout was ight In explan b 1 to meet Everett, sald ‘the champion Is not in first-class condition and does not care to f ‘the affair at Butte two ago: 5 BUTTE, Jan. 1—Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, will be.trainéd for a- battlé with James J. Jeffries for the heavy-weight championship. of the world, according to Manager Clark: Balt. Ball has recefved a message from Fommy Ryan; formerly Jef- fries’ trainer, offering to train Munroe for. such & contest., ¥ — i Second Eleven Wins. L—Berkeley's second ated the team from Selma at eation Park this afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. Selma’s goal was made by kick- ing a goal from the.field. - - CRIPPLE CREEK, Col Jan.’ 1.—The Cripple Creek Times estimates the gold .pro- duction of this district, six miles square, in 1502. at $24,508,311. P - > found rather difficult to land on. to-morrow | Mercer. had p-rilce slow ball that did M. Hgyt, | well for 1 time ‘until big Sam Crawford »mm » | walloped ®t to the top of some one's resi- ist, of nomi- | dence ‘over in‘the alley. After that, Win- , Lansing 0. Kéllogg, | nie’s float':r was imple for the Nationals Andréw At y and they sent oui base i e ) ) INATIONALS WIN - INITIAL GAME IN THIS CITY/ Denovan Has Ophonents Guessing Front the Start. OGur distinguished visitors of the ball playing fraternity exchinged thelr greet- | ings on the diamond yegterday aftérnoon, ord breaker. A slippery diamomd prevept- ed any lightning fielding and in a man- ner was responsible for the eight eprors which the two teams shared between them, S The game was a whirlwind. and the best, from an onkoker's standpoint, the big guers have' played_since thelr aprival this gity. Tt was ‘the first contest in he men from the tional Leagu the opposftion organization since the two lities I _this city. preserited a little stronger 1 ay and it helped thé team out great extept.” .Sam’ Mertes played short ,and Charlie Dexter nter _fledd. Jesse- mered from his ill- yed a*swell game in‘the right n digpedsed the cirves while the vetatan, W rformed for the opposition. Th ne hatl all the better of the ar- gument fiom dhe outsét. He used that cannon ball shoot of his with great effect thrbughout ‘the game and the Americans Dond i1a ¥ @ hits In a regular manner. | Each clib got into- the running in the third. “"For the Americans, Mercer hit and Hart;ell was hit Jones advanced | them botF omdn out and a bad throw to | third by Bec singles by thé allowed Mercer in. Two atives, Tommy Leahy and x San» Meries, and Me r's overthrow of dirst put ae Nation: in line. | The scote was again evened up in the fourth soraething after the same manner. | The Americans ded off with one and the Nationads-came right back with anothier, wford, placimg one -over the. score board. 1Ir. the. sixth the Nationals drew away fromn their brethren and while the | fun was 1a progress a pair of runs ‘came in. The i-ick was répeated in the eighth and-that wa with the The Am however, came through with & big two in the nintR and nearly tied up the score again. Two wese on the bags when Mercer tore off a long two bagger ou- to left field that-brought both { men home. Only one man was out and it looked good for a couple more tallies. Hartsell, however, fell an easy vietim to Donovan's fast ones and Jones dled on a grounder. The score: s just abeut emough to land 0od AMERICANS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hartsell, rf. + 0 0 0 1 o ¢ Jomes, 0 02 0 0 0 9 F 1 0 0 o ¢ 0 0 1 2 4 0o o : H 0l4. g 1 . 1 0o 3 0 [ Sullivan, ¢ 1 0 4 1 1 Merc 1 0 0 2 2 Totals .3 17 323 8 3 *Donovan -¢ hit by batted ball. b NATIONALS, ! AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. | Dexter, ef... 1 o 2 o 1 | Mertes, ss 2 o 8 3 0 Beckley 019 30 ‘3 13 ¢ $. 0<% 0 2 v d3a 1 o o 2.y 1 o 1 2 0 TRl S 1051 e I 027 13 B Y INNINGS. 0090 2-4 1001 1—-17 Nationa 0202x4g Base - 2130 2 x—11 Z SUMMARY. Home run—Crawford. Two-base hits—Cross, Mertes, Crawford, Mercer. Sacrifice hjt— I First base on errors—Americans 2. First base on balls—Off Mereer 3, off Donovan 3. Left on bases—Americans 5, Nationals 9. Struck out—By Mercer 3, by Donovan 5. Hit v pitcher—Hartsell. Passed ball—Leahy. h—Mercer. Time of Some—1:25. VIENNA, Jam, 1.—Cont Lamsdorfl, Rus- sian Minister of Forelgn Affairs, keft here thiy Fevening for St Petersburg. &5 hafe won from the membars of | ¥ o BOURN SADDLE PUTTINGS P 3 N7 TIMES' AT. BURLI} e + GAME YESTERDAY, WELL-KNOWN MEMBER OF EASHIONABLE CLUBS WHO PLAYED A PRONINENT PART IN-V RIOUS. PAS- HORSEMANSHI{P OF THE SKILL WITH DRIVER AND PUTTER ON GOLF LINKS IN COMPETITION FO SHOWING HIGHEST: CLA R. THE- GREEN, TRGPHY. RAIN MARS - THE TENNIS - - ‘TOURNAME Many Players Default in -the Singles : ‘.. Event. ] RO ate and Cglifornia Tennis their first jomt tournament ¥ on:the courts of the latter clu Thé Golden ‘G Clubs held yesterda succeds of which was somewhdt marre by thé unsetfled comdition of ‘th All the cracks from bothe side were ‘entered, thirtyssix in a merous defaylts were gdue to the fuct that | mile run. There wete many:of the plave thdught the tourn: ment would, be postponed on accoynt of. the unsettled weather. The-courts d only the fourth i nd was reached. Seve men have qualified for this roung and two [-SIOW, more have®ene sef to play fn an unfin- ished match. These men arg Grant Smith, V1l Allen,-R: N. Whitney,” Cart Gardne George Jares; Drummond MacGavin,:Har- ry Routh, C. Griffin and C. Dunlap. There were man§ surpris lower clas The® greatest sarprise the defeat Norman Hodgkinson at the hands of Cla enge Griffin. The latter won two sets eas ly. Hodgkinson 15 one ©f the stronge players in the firs¢ class of the California club, while Griffin is but a s man at, the park. °It hardly seemed po ble for Hodgkinson to lose, but the midge from the park played a remarkable game &nd not only won, bui won easily. Hodg- kinson was somewhat out of practice, but was outplayed by Griffin. Herbert Schmidt and Alexander Beyfuss also covered , themselv with glory. Schmidt came withdn an ace of beating R. N. Whitney. He won the second set 6-1and in the first set was withiz a point of wig- ning on three different oceasions when the score stood 5-2 In his favor. Beyfuss made Charles Dunlap, one of the best players from the park, put up his best game to win. Both sets were long deuce ones, which the veteran barely won: In both sets Beyfuss had a good lead, but could not win out. The rest of the matches were rather one-sided, as the cracks were not drawn men showing remarkabfe form. of together. Following Is a summary of the tournament: Preliminary round— Smith bea 1. G, Gibson, 4-8, 62, O- rl_Gardner heat James 'A. Code, 6-4. ; L. C. Bozarth won from Harry Weihe by defauit, First round—Grant §mith beat Sidney Salis- bur; 4, 6-1; George Bates won from Dr. McChesney by default; Will Allen beat Harry Rolfe, 6-4, 6-3; J_ Brady won from Dousl Grant by ‘default; R. N. Whitney won from ‘Reuben G. Hunt by default; Herbert beat John Cassell, 63 8-0; Fred Adams won from Dr_ Hill by default; C. Gardner beat Chet Smlth 8.6, 6-4; N. 'Ambrose beat B zarth, 6-3, 6-2; George Janes Deat M. wards, 6-1; P. Jones won from W. B. C lier by default; J. D. Macavin won from Hotchkiss by default; Clare beat Norman Hodgkinson, -2, les Dun- lap beat Alexander. Beyfuss, ; Horace Mann beat Henry Mills, beat C. 8. Gayness, 6 Second round-—Smitl * beat Bates, 6.3, 6-1; Allen beat Brady, 6.2, 6-2: Whitrey beat Schmidt, 8-6, 1-6, 6-4; Gardner beat 6-0, 6-3; Janes beat Ambrose, 6-4, 5.7, MacGavin won from Jones by default; lap vs. Griffin, set all, 7-5, Mann, 7-5, ¢ . The remaining matches will be as fal- lows: Smith vs. Allen, Whitney vs. Gard- ner, Janes vs. MacGavin, Routh vs. the winner of the Grifiin-Dunlap match. ———— . Establishes New Rifle lecor(.l. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 1.—H. M. Pope, the crack rifle shot of this cit broke the 50 and 100 short world's rec- ords here to-day on the standard Ameri- can target, 200 yards, off-hand. He scored 453 in fifty -shots and 908 in 100 shots. Dun- 2-6; Routh beat NT| u- | ichmidt | | Gaelle It was an open, scratch singles event, the ¢ Presidlo athletic ErQund | mark, when Barron took the lead,, with? ‘@icited rounds c some of the | De Mamiel at his hegls: b | |was a splendidl one. t 'nd expec | | 4 ! ¢ SCquLaév : TOO FAST FOR IRISH TULER De Mzii_mi_el Béatfls" Barron in, a -Sensational " Race. There was-a lasgé attendance-at the first annual Yield-day held by th¢ Emerald Athletlc Clyb yésterday at the ‘The contests <éiting., Gompetition and the, spectators ay, wis the one- , but 'hF) were numerous and ¢ in each event \\‘\&kce'n‘ were enth fc The star’evert of thé six eptrie crace wis -batween A.°de Mamlel of the .Lowell, High" School .gnd N. ¥, Bargon of: 2 \th.‘ t dry u oom, and | timge he t dx; il noo). & 4 pair ran a°splendid rad Emeralds. The lajter’ was at -one )¢ champion miler of Ireland. The The itrack was but the way the.pair got' nto thelr in ghe last quarter, drew cheers tride fiom the spectators. At the startthe con~" They, kept- up thrge-quarter testants set a slow page. a stegdy "gait until thé Barron tried to shake off fhe.youngster, but without suc © As they came [fito the honte stretch De Mamiel jumped to the front and_held the tape. The victory Basron suffered 4 an injured foot, and capped proved himself.a sare .sprinter. Ho. Won mbre thin 400 prizes in. Ireland, to lower the coa ecord for a mile. Young Dé Maniiel ht school recotd. He’will éhter sity_ of -California’ next -year develop intg & craek miler. Patrolmar Wildam .Minahan . was prominent figure in the.games. ‘He won the sixteenpound hammer throw and made a fine. showing in.other contests. Minabah is: one of the Olympic Club's crack handball players. Victor Ligda sf the University of California represented the Olympic Club in the games and won two firsts and one second The football game between the Emer- slds ‘and the McBrides of P won By the former team by a score of 13 to 4. The Emeralds displayed better téam work and a superior knowledge of the game. The Port Costa men played hard to win and_made a creditable showinz. The victors svon a handsome cup present- ed by Matthew Nunan of this city. M. Kelleher was referec and Michael Case. and John Pursell judges. The.game w & rough one and full of éxciting plays. The- hurling between the Emmets and sheuld a a the Sarsflelds was won by the Emmets In the first half by a score of 2 to 1. vlayers knocked the stuffing ou ball and the game Had. to be calle Following are’ the events: 3 2 The t-of the off. winners in the fleld Slinging ght between. legs—3 -Barry . O'Callahan - second. - Dis- tance °5 feet 3 inches, 100-yard dast—P, . Gerhardt won, Ligda second. -T 10 1-5- seconds. Putting 1i-pound shot from . Ligda won; G. O'Callaghan second. - Dis. tance 3T fect § fnchen. 1 ¢ B Running high jum; H. Wilson won, H. J. lrv};‘l‘r; i«-a’h'l.d' '}k‘:m\hl‘ h f('elL:I.' inches. - 220-ya agh—Victor Ligda_won, W. Kelly second. ‘Time, 26 seconds, * bk Three stunding jumips—R. E." Cochran, won, . Lane second.. Distance 31 feet 6 inches. “Puiting 42-pound sliot. Nufan won, T. Nunan second. ‘Distance 26 feet 5 inches, * _Running long jump—V. Ligda ‘won, T. D'Arcy second., Distance, 10 feet 6% inches. - 440-yard run’-F. H: Burgess wwon. Kelly second. Time, 59 seconds. - - Running hop, step and jump—T. DfArcy won, H. J. Irwin second, Distance 43. feet 711,‘_ inches - hrowing 16-pound h: won, V. Vieter e, mer—W. Minakan Ligda second. Distance 10414 feet. Putting S6-pound welght—Ed Nunan won, D. e Connell " second. .~ Distance 21 feet § Inches. 3 Mile run—A. de-Mamiel won, N. F."Barron second.- . Time, 5 minutes 37 seconds. The following officers had charge of the af- | PERRIS ELEVEN n. althquglr *handi art Costa-was | 7-foot square— | DEFEATED ON: " “THE GRIDIRON |Fail - to - Score”: Againist Téam, of : E}_x-'CoAlj,e"ge ja, were defeated-by a Sthletle, Park iu “this city. to-dav | pleked. team of Dlayeis rethfdr | following :stars” frops forimér | varsity teams: “Nub® ' pi hal®, “Fat by a stanford ing . Fglit nter,” Bill ¥ Traeger at left tackie and half, Tom: Me- Verman -dt ¢ ‘addefr at left end and’ Ralph McFadden | at xight_tackle. “Wallop, a former -Berke- man, played fuilbagk 2 Peifect wegther vail and the gamée | from sart to finjsh, although 4 triffe rag= #ed At Uimeés, abounded plays ‘and magpificent nges of punts’ between Traeger Santa Anatans and as for that applau siide- Hnes. The single touchdown was made ‘in- the ! middle of the first half, Raiit failing on tire ball back ‘of the goal: po dfter an w. Traeger at a place kick from r kicked. goal a 6. Indlang 0. liy‘a Kicking one, ttempg 1 both 1 a -buck tackle and | ger made a spec end for thirt Indiang made volying buck. T tempts at place kick: single try-a lans excelled in t ia individual pla ing outclassed in the -exch Santa ) welght, ! Scholder, Lube; ) | the stats of the.Indiag Morg than a--thou ed the game. : r run around gee Tor- the Is on a re- in two at- and M five ya eger falled nd N > p Indians als sed _i¥ ge of Ana’ had"a slight. advantage -in Be < #ind Makeée were: team. TIBURON YACHTSMEN ShE [ ENJOY GOOD CHEE! | Annual Dinner and Reunion of Cor- L inthian Sailors Takes Plac *in Clubhouse. i | The dnnual New Year day. dinner to | members of thé ‘Corinthian cht * Club | was held ‘vesterday in the cflubhouse at | Tiburo. An uhusually large number of members were present to enjoy . the | keys, ducks, chickens and other 'good | cheer prepared under the girection of {Poit Captain John H. Keefe -and served | by the Cooks™ and Walter: ¢ When.all the guests were assembled ‘in | the large room the curtain” was ralsed, disclosing thie cooks and waitérs in white uniforms, with u brililant array of shin- | ing pots and pans on the wall behind them. * -After the dinger ‘there wers | speeches and songs. ; Enion. President, T. 'P. ©'Towd: vice dent, H. Murray;. treasursr, R. OConno: afy, R. J. Curtin; finelcial secretar: sfommittee of arcangements { Gleeson, N, F. Harron, J. (*Dowd, P. 4. O'Brien, R. Barry, J. McDonald, Con Ma- honey, J. Lynch, W. Minnehan, M. J ard, " M. ‘O'Keeffe. E. Stack, E. L presi- 3.3 o Sheehan, fessor Gailagher, E. Hogan, W. T, Riordan, E. Nunan, J. Ryan, G. W. Ross, D. J. Ma- honey, M.’ Costello, D. Barry, J. D’ Arey, Cap- tain T. Jefferscn Mitchell: judges—T. P. O'Dowd, Conor Murphy. J. Purcell, Rev. E. O'Sullivan, I Fitzpatrick. i by-the | punts; | rs wit<| | @ il e e @ sec- | F. | Lynch, Leon- | P. J. Foley, J. O'Connor, Jerry OfConnor, Pro- | ISTAKE HONORS GO TO CLEVER ‘ FTONEY TTUSK ‘M. Young’s Courser Wins New Year’s Event Handily. er young daughter wor the declding g Park s point of view the stake. Wwas ‘a -§00G one - almost -every Vcourse bringing out- some fine work. The fomi® players.’ however; had a hard day Gf: it In.the Orst and second rounds the wise anes were - in dire distress, fourteen favorites going wrong on them. The odds did not average at dig figures. buc at that the Sets: cam with « persistent fre- . quency -that: made” the superstitious bet- ors-feel for: th k charms i “with: the opening of the then en qut one course way inte the final rk. Heé was responsible . in the sec- the heav- > § favorite. ends were: Emma &t 3-to 1, Sempro- & Hick Dick and Arbacus beat ., Barge heat Charm- ¥ ‘beat Mount with the ‘day's results, e’s official scores. s ilea seite, 6-3; B Far son’'s Loietta. Music beat R. Sros cicory Dick, 4; 3 y beat ¥ A. Taidot's Palm s Baige beat J aght, 8:0; . P. M. beat E. Geary's & Nethercott's Red Maid o the Glen, Miss Sruiamel beat E 1oy %62 T Maher's wjarin® Bros.' Honest John Roartox. Avalanche a bys M bheat O. Zah au's Prometheus y, - Geary's Amer- 148 M. Nethapes T Stiga. . Wilson peat. 1. A.: Falb Rogars” Arbatis B | %0 F. Jones’ & Tom: HutH K, - -5,V . (sarkson's Flower Fréaman's, Reno beat G. i M. Valentine's Pre- )'s” Colma . Beile, 10-8 Fres-beat P. 3 M. Valent { e Rogers’ - Gia: §-peat s Una, 1051 W. Johnson's Ar v da.. B. Lopex's Nora I Raught's Tille R beat M. Valentine's rber's Mount Ida, Dear Gastor~beat Flora Beile, & bedt Amerfca, Sempro- Golden: Garter beat t Miss Brummel. & Avalanche, 6-0; Arbacus beat Mickey Free, beat Precita Mald. 13- late;, 14-10; Tillle R beat Musk- beat Dear Gas- beat Golden Garter, Red ‘R M, 6-3; Harvey M Arbacus, beat Roy Hughie, . beat Sempro- Yitus, -0 Harvey M, 171-8; O on Musk beat Red Rock, 14:8:.- Reno Decld Reno, 80, FAST HOUNDS IN INAUGURAL. | Palo Alto, Pocatelli and Sacraments Bsy in' the Rumnning. feature of this week’'s coursing at Park wiif be ‘the . Inaugural Stake, will ‘be" decided ‘on' Sunday. The once on Sat- st night re- H entries—T. X. MeCooey's Lib- Alto vs. Pasha Ken T. Raught America: s Regal J J. Char! er's Rienzi J. Regan's in's Tralee Boy: vs, I Carroil's lower of Gold vs. W. T. 7 Meirose Aeolus Articulate vs. Rogers' 4 m 1 rell vs C. oud ; b roif's L 3 Rogers’ Arbacus: H.OA . 1 Boy vs. F. Murphy's 1 Golden Garter nes’ Harlean Gladys vs {3 Kerrig: etheus: G, Welch's Lit tie L s Una: Alameda Ken | nel's Black A r's Pine Pearl; 1| I Dempsey's Jingle Bel Chiarini Bros * st John; J Maher's E M. vs. J. Con Wing V H. A. Deckelman's Flying v nh ‘s Belle Clajre; J. Fre « llianey vs. E. Geary’s Fannie Hughie: . Cairns’ Eastlake vs. M. Young's Royal W. J Leonard's Tom Hurlick H. A Cotma seterson’s Lady Ala- J. N. Bowhs S Shea's eorge tt's Modest W. H Kocher's Dear Gaston vs. O. ‘s Miss Wilson. L * | TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOKS | A ear-load of Cook Books | has just arrived from Chicago and they are ready for distri- | | bution at the business office of this paper. All Call sab- seribers are entitled to a e of this great Cook Hook at the preminm price of fifty | | eents An additional charge of 20 | | cents to pay expressage win | | be réquired from out of town subscribers ordering by mafl \‘