The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 6

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903. SPORTS OF THE TRAC WANY ENTRIES [REDS VIGTORIOUS FOR THE LISSAK. ON POLD FIELD Pick of the Milers Will Team Captained by W. Face the Barrier S. Hobart Witis by on Saturday. One Goal. BN 4 T g Ponies Are Fractious and Difficult for Riders to Manage. Argregor, Corrigan, Bon Mot and Articulate Among the Eligibles. - cholee morsels In store for be week at | Count Culb, captained by W. 8. Hobart, | won a practice match at polo yesterday handicap, at a ¥ next w J. Carolan, n Burlingame. The op- E ol ams lined up as follows ward, with § WHITES 1 t 1. Tobin, 3l-Duval, ne. seph 8. Tobin. . who scored three gc D zo, Artvis and Ma Duval. They were in the The Sir Hugh, Bon Mot, | thick of ew scrimmage and each did 4 Badge, Beau Ormonde, Ben Mac | yooman duty for his side. The game start- romn i Diderot ed with a rush and the play was so fast FOR TO-DAY. | that the ball was overrun on many occa- & sions. A number of new ponies were = 2 ed and proved so difficult to control at their riders had to give them partic- 4078 In 02 ' 4145 Rose of Hilo.107 | uiar attention, thus detracting from their "8 ¥ o5 H. Thatcher.104 | games. 2o r - | When the players arrived on the field Bl | the fog was so dense they could see but 4146 *M | short distance. As the hour set for the . | game approached the sun made its pres- P X & ence felt and di pated the mists. = When the ball was put in motion the first period, Maurice Duval, for the | w 41080 Y'ng Marlow.108 | Whites, at once took pos: sion and drove | a1 | it toward the Reds’ goal. Walter thnrti < i a half furlongs, 2- | 4rove it outside. This play was repeat- o ed almost immediately. Near the end of | on 112 Ravalena ...109 | the period, Mr. Hobart sccured a fresh | T Ravelston | and ran the ball across the field, | T s rly scoring a goal ¥ ® e b < i, | Hobart scored the first goal near | ~ Sevens, o close of the second period. In the . Bell....106 | (hird period he scored another goal with = o 1% | a brilliant stroke, which was applauded | by the spectators on the clubhouse veran- = e eenth, sell- | da. It seemed an impossible feat to | " ward _ | place the ball between the posts from the | Sw ot ) Hermencia --107 | place where it had rolled and at the rate | y e el 1% | of speed at which the player's pony was : traveling. < | Joe Tobin Jr. scored the first goal for | i s Six ngs, selling, 3-vear- vrhr Whites in the third period. Maurice | e P Sl B £ e ¢ | Duval scored for the same team in the | . loi ‘iag ot Hogan. 109 | fiftn perfod. The sixth was a blank. The | %4 *Mexicanna Light same teams will play a n next Sunday. | FORT ERIE CLUB BIDS FOR THE BIG BATTLE Six e . up- | Canadian Promoters Offer $25,000 = for a Contest Between Corbett o - 4 and Jeffries. s - Apatemnend “| BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 18.—J. H. Her- THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.| ;r_wv: manager Iand match maker for the e . & | Fort irie Athletic Club, announced to- e ‘};’bv;:}:““PL‘P‘d“H Frank P“"c““ night that he will offer a purse of § Ty- for a twenty-round boxing conte: Second race — Merwan, Andrew | (ween Jeffries and Cosbett. He has writ Ring, Young Marlow. | ten both to the champion and the ex- Third race — Selected, Floriana | pion, making the offer. 1f satisfac- Bell, Knobhampton. answers are received he will, he at once post a forfeit of $5000 as a guarantee that the contest will take place without interference. >u anticipate the Canadian Fourth race—Nigrette, Bessie Mc. hy, Frank Woods. | Fifth race—Laura F M, Mexican- Peaceful C any interferen. authorities?” he was Sixth race—Proper, Claude, Cu-| o Sy | = not certain that the match will | be decided in the Fort Erie Club house. | ! —— It will be remembered, however, that VAMPIRES BEAT RIFLES championship contests between nd middle-welghts have al- IN A EBERILLIANT MATCH " place across the river taken San Francisco Football Eleven Easily | there hus been no infraction of the Cana- : dian law governing boxing contests, Defeats Albion Lodge Team The fight will be held in June if Jpos- at Oakland. | sible.” e of the best contested, fastest, | — . . Aesbaiihs wosive Billy Madden arrived in this city ves . . Vampires defeateq | ST42Y, en route to Los Angeles, where hts big colored boxer, “Denver Ed” Martin, | is to fight Ja Johnson early in Febru- n-British Rifle & b e ground at | ary. He h letter from the manager of = s Alameda. The Vamplres | the Fort Erie Club making the following we pped by the in- | offers for fights: Jeffries and Ruhlin, center forward, | $15.00; Fitzsimmons and Ruhlin, $10,000; & e to wrench nis| McCoy and Ruhlin, $7000; Munroe and | “Denver Ea” Martin, # per cent of the any cks on were \inable to | For the | gate receipts. Madden also has an offer from a Chlcago club for a six-round fight between Root and Ruhlin. This is not a tempting offer and will not be accepted LRI S SRR ie posts bers, McKay and . servic In the forward McFadden to Fight Long. L n and Churchill did good OAKLAND, Jan 18.—Kid McFadden for a miss on the part of one | will take the place of Clarence Forbes in match would prob- ut a goal for either of the match was which prevented the | the main event with Louie Long at the Reliance Club Tuesday evening. This will be the second meeting between McFad- den and Long. the former resulting in a ded withe PTIT what the forwards | decision in ten rounds for Long. Since vers and thelr posi- | that event McFadden has recovered his ld-time form and thinks he will be able . Rifies. |10 get the Oakland boy’s scalp. Monte T ..Wiliamson { Attel will meet Jockey Johnnie Dugan in - M,v‘lnz.\' the main preliminary. The winner is to : Ess Cpoodge | meet the colored boy “Missisippl” at the Halfback Chambers | next Reliance show. The ring-warmer ;= 3; fhack McKay | will be supplied by Arthur Farrell, the b . jorward ... . welter-weight champion of the Amerlcan n “ - navy, and Bonar Wiit. Fu ity | Betting favors Rufe Turner of Stockton Ho Lydon | in the match with Jack Carrig. Turner's | followers have bought a block of seats at the Acme Club for Thursday night’s fight. h and Madison | Carrig is finishing his training at the Re- & n Franciscos | liance Club. n Lodge team, 4 All the goals were obtained i > second half being evenly the winners J. Smith Davis one and Antrobu ) of the teams was as fol- —————— Santa Clara College Baseball. SANTA CLARA, Jan. 18.—A snappy me of ball was played on the Santa ara College grounds this afternoon be- tween the newly organized college nine For B ‘ - d |and a picked nine composed of profes- £ Fra B Albion ,‘!w‘lvg. slonal players. Among the latter were Ao -l b < Grantham | Charies Graham, Hogan and Charles Back Lancaster | Doyle of the Sacramento team, with Halfback . Taylor | Brock of the Los Angeles nine. The col- ::.A‘\‘nm:: .mx;‘h'vt: | lege team has been under the direction of Phinet Mibheeore | Corbett the San Francisco coach, and has Hooker | Secured Martin, who played with the Nor- . y‘ l-” mals last year, and Bobbie Keefe as - Forwar orton | pitchers. In to-day’s Forward .. McFarlane | X Y2 Eaime Ahe. holjego students led off with three runs in the first and kept the lead till the fourth in- ning. Again in the seventh they got a lead, but lost in the ninth, 10 to 7. —_———— Plan to Fleece Poolroom Men. b W ORL NS, Jan. 18.—Some of the detafls of the bold attempt to rob the Shreveport Turf Exchange by cutting the wires and getting the results of the New OLYMPIC CLUB MEMBERS WALK ACROSS COUNTRY More Than One Hundred Enjoy an Invigorating Outing and Lunch- eon in Gymnasium. A 1 e Shen g N an ldr xi.‘m’mb rs ©f the | Oricans races ahead of the delayed pool- mpic o © T0B yesterday | room results have just leaked out. The morning and joined in a tramp across the | wire was cut between Shreveport and lis to the The rendezvous was at Guerrero street 10 o’clock. The route led over the Cor- bett road and down past Ingleside to the ean Texarkana just before the result of the race agreed upon was sent. A man in New Orleans then wired the result of the race to Texgrkana and a confederate there telephoned it to the principal ope- beach. The mlr.t\ made its way up the rators in Shreveport, who placed their beach 1o the CHf House and thence to | bets on the “sure thing.” Of course they the clubhouse on Post street. won. The men who got the money were A plunge and a change of attire fresh- | arrested. They became alarmed and re- ened up the pedestrians, who were then entertained at luncheon by the club offi- clals. The walk had placed an edge on their appetites, which were wonderful to behold. turned their winnings to men. the poolroom —_— . — “Koh-I-Noor” and “Regal” Pencils. - - The “"Koh-I-Noor is the best 10c pen- President William Greer Harrison, Cap- | _. - = g3 tain William Mackle, Leader J. J.'Glea. | g TL¢ THe8Al" is the best Sc pencil son, Kenneth- Melrose, W. D. 8ha, D | Foweit o merntt topii 10C copying Matthews and other prominent members | out, has no equal. Trade supplied. o b were in attendance. born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, ® acketed riders of Burlingame afternoon on the private fleld of Francis me were Walter Ho- Is for the Reds, and | JOE CORB | | { EX K, THE COURTS AND THE POLO FIELD ETT TWIRLS WINNING BALL FOR THE ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS Old Baltimore Favorite Outpoints Ham Iberg and Bats in Three Runs---Big Bill Lange Refuses to Chase Flies, but Gets on Firing Line and Umpires the Contest T was just like dreaming of the hai- cyon days at the memorable Haight- street baseball grounds to gaze upon the scene at Recreatfon Park yester- | day afternoon. A tremendous crowd, a rerfect day and the faces of Joe Corbett and Bill Lange all seemed to remind the time-honored fan of the glorious past, when baseball ruled supreme in San Francisco. Yesterday’s- exhibition closed the winter | series in this city. It was a fitting clima to a memorable trip. The proceeds. of the game are to be turned over to the mother of the late Winnie Mercer, and judg! from the crowd that gathered the mem- ory of the departed star is dear to ever man and woman who ever saw him per- form on the ball field. The receipts of the game will be about $1575. This money will be sent at once to the mother of Mercer. Joe Corbett, the former Baltimore 1dol, | appeared on the slab for the Americans and pitched a remarkable game. He al-| lowed but three runs and six base hits | during the entire nine rounds of action, | and barring a little wildness was as good as any of the premi rtists who have | been surprising the native fans during | the past two months, Joe was given a rousing reception when he took his place in the box. He was at- tired in the regulation suit, all except the bonnet, and that was the lievliest bit of BARBERS ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET Protective Union Cele- brates Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. The Barbers' Protective Union, com- posed of the master and journeymen bar- bers of this city, celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of Its existence last evening by giving a banquet and ball in Nutive Sons’ Hall. The banquet was spread in the lower hall, which was taste- fully decorated for the occasion. The guests to the number of 250 sat at four long tables, the officers of the organization and the committee of ar- rangements being located at the main table on elther side of E. P. Roche, the tocstmaster. At 5 oclock an excelleat menu was discussed to the musical strains of an orchestra which played at inter- vale. Dr. 'W. A. Meyerdiercks, the physician of the union, was an honored guest. The following programme was ren- dered toward the conclusion of the ban- quet: Introductc: remarks, president; ke _President the United States,” Charles K. Zimmer; “The United States, a Land Where a Child of Most Hum- ble Birth May Become the First Citizen of th- Land,”” George Kammerer; “‘Our Craft at Home and Abroad,” H. A. Deckelman; ‘‘The Manifold Benefits to be Derived from the Bar- bers' Protective Union,” E. P. Roche: “Our Lamented Dead,” in silence 2 William G. Seppich; ‘The Ladies, God Bless Charles of Rimassa, | | The indicat | | PLAYERS WHO TOOK A PROMI- ‘ NENT PART IN MERCER BENE- } FIT AT RECREATION PARK. [ 1 g B | | | | { | | | | | | medal but for that piece of cranium ma- chinery. As it was, he got a swell bunch of red roses the first time he came to the bat, and just to show he was a good fel- low he punched out a base hit and scored a run. The next time Joe came up he tore off a two-cushion shot over third, which netted two more runs for his team. Big Bill Lange was not game enough to don a suit and run around the field. This sort of thing did not look good to Bill at all. He first looked at that ponderous stomach, and then jumped on the scales - showed 315 pounds! “Me to the umpire's stunt,” quoth Little Eva, and he bravely went forth to undertake 3 tusk that has made the heart of many a brave man quail. And he actually delivered the goods to the finish. He selected first and second | base as his resting places, so that he could duck down behind the basemen when the beer bottles and cushions began to come fast. Ham Iberg, the favorite twirler of last season’s San Francisco team, loomed up on the slab as Corbett’s opponent. That old-time curve of Ham's, which has a habit of pausing in midair ere it reaches the plate, proved a wonder for the time being. Then the Americans became Jo- seph to Ham's layout, and in the fourth round they fell on the floaters for four wns, This gave them a lead which was never lost, nor in danger of being lost. Fully 10,000 spectators crowded into the park and rooted and yelled at every good and bad play that happened to come headgear that ever came into 'Frisco. It | through. The news of the appearance of | lcans 1, Nationals 1. Base on balls=Off Cor- . € 2. Left on bases—Amerioans had a German bandmaster's lid backed | Lange and Corbett enticed many an old | §° Nattonals 6." Struck out—By Corbett 8, by off the boards In point of coloring, and | crank to the game, and there were people | Tberg 1. Hit by pitcher—Coughlin. _Double the shape was a cross between an old- | present who had not viewed a diamond pla,\s—Bur{qs to Cross to Dl\'ls[’lhfi .Yor;)e- (;1' time stovepipe and a real Panama. struggle for more than ten years. B a2 g o mau1 ot 9 Corbett would have received a gold| The game was interesting and well | minutes. Umpires—Lange and McDonald. @ e e et e Them,” . Scheunert: final remarks, A. Nitschke, vice president. GUESTS ENJOY DANCES. At 9 oclock the guests repaired to the main hall, where they formed for the grand march. Some handsome gowns were displayed by the ladles, which, with the lavish decorations of the hall, com- bived to make a plcture beautiful in the extreme. There were twenty dances in all, which served to form a fitting end to a highly enjoyable affair. The follow- ing committees were in charge: Arrangement—C. K. Zimmer (chairman), C. T. Hock, C. Wahl, C. Rimassa . G. Sep- plich, R. Oppenhein, F. Content, H. A. Deck- elman, J. Klitsch, I. Crown, W. Lippert, E: P. Roche, W. Baron, Val Ritschy, 1. Abra- ham, A.'T. Huston, George Kammerer, H. Scheunert. Reception—J. B. Bell (chairman), George G. Barrett, A. Fischer, L. Kleinhans, C. Jones, C. Laubenheimer, William Reiman, A. Schaen, L. Cafifsch. Flox manager, Hy manag®r, L. V. Beckley. Floor committee—A. de Lucca, M. Gerardin, John Gaxiola, Ph. Rothenbusch, W. A. Schnei- der, J. C. Bettencourt, W. Becker, A. L. Hartman. The association was organized in 1873 for the mutual protection of employer: and employes, and has been uniformly’ successful. It has a membership of 130 and $17,000 in the treasury. The following are its officers: Charles Rimassa, president; vice president P. Roche, treasurer; Robert Oppenheim, recording secretary; Al Strohmeler, financial secretary; J. Heinz, employment sec- retary; Phil Rothenbusch, sergeant at arms; risty; assistant floor A. Nitschke, trustees, L. Kleinhans, Hy Christy, John Schussler. Assaulted With a Bottle. Frank Johnson took exception to the manner in which Paul Calsiftes served Lim with a cup of black’ coffee at a res- taurant on Ninth street yesterday morn- ing. As a mark of his disapproval he seized a bottle which was on the table and broke it over the waiter's head. Offi- cer La Grange made his appearance at this juncture of the proceedings and placed Johnson under arrest, charging him with assault with & deadly weapom. % | such unusual l played from the start. Beckley and Da- vis, the opposing first basemen, were the only performers to commit an error, and each miscue was made on a hard chance. Corbett got out of many tight places by means of the good backing up which he received. The four double plays made behind him all helped to keep runs from being scored by the Nationals. The score: PO. A. E. | Donovan, cf. o o o Mertes, 2D 4 0 | Beckley, 1b 5.0 3 Crawford 1 0o 0 | Riteaie 1450 Irwin, 3b. 1 g, | Tannehll T L0 @ 3 26 i 0 —_ 13 1 A E 10 1 0f Davis, 1 1 Coughlin, 2 0 Cross, s 6 0 6 0 2 e o o o o 18 Nattonals . 0—3 Base hits . ! i Americans —35| Base hits . — 8| Two-base hits- llivan, Hartsell, Corbett. Sacrifice hit—Sullivan. Base on errors—Amer- DOGTORS STUDY FORMALIN TESTS Two Patients Reported to Be Steadily Improving. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The attentjon of the medical fraternity has been drawn to the case of a young woman in St. Vin- cent's Hospital, who is the third patient, in this city to be treated with formalin for blood poisoning. Her case presents features that a careful study of it is being made. Although she improved considerably after the first in- jection, her temperature began to rise later to such an extent as to necessitate another injection, which was adminis- tered at 1 o’clock this afternoon. The second case, the one in the Hahne- mann Hospital, was reported this after- noon as steadily improving. The first case is regarded as out of danger. Of the three cases which have come under the observation of the~physicians, the first. two cases were of puerperal sepsis. This last case, which Is now being treat- ed at St. Vincent's Hospital, although it had a different origin, is the worst which has yet been treated in the opinion of the physicians, and if the woman recov- ers the results attained will be of the greatest value in testing the efficiency of formalin. It was sald to-day at St. incent's Hos- are PISTOL EXPERTS O NEW RANGE {J.Kulmann Wins Special Prize Offered by Philo Jacoby. California Schuetzen Club Will Develop Small Arm Contests. ~ The usual large number of marksmen attended the competitions yesterday Schuetzen Park range. A feature of the centests was the opening of the new pis- s held a medal competition, and the | Grut!l Verein medal and bullseye shoot- | jatter team will Max the well-known marksman of Denver, visited the range and took Neef is the part in the proceedings. Mr. P dent of the Wiener Maerzen Schuetz en Club, one of the best known in Colo- rado. The results follow: Bullseye shoot of the Club—@. Abrens 15 I hrumpft 2548, Waller 1088, A J. Kulmann 2210, bold 560, John miller R. (cadet) 135, A port R J 1864, T.J M Fi Rahwyler 1 Mayrhofer Carr Rous adford 1503, F. Riede G9S. Martin F. B. Bullseye second, C. Tammeyer fourth, L. fifth, George Relschmiller Sr. Brunotte § William F. tent savent lasse tin Blasse 7 Reub del. 832; twelfth, M thirteenth H. Diehl 1017; fourteenth, D. Smith 1082; fifteenth, W. F. Hartter 1200; sixteenth, A. Bertelsen Sr wyler 1 nineteent D. W Barbe prize— G Pistol and L Louis Reubold 80, W 3 M. ¥ Blasse 75, R. Langer & A. Schrumpff 51, Frank Smith 35, Wil hrenpfort 33 Mrs. Emil Woenne tried conclusions with her husband at the pistol range and succeeded in beating his score. e 'Tammeyer 216, Jungblut 191. Drum s 196-19 o Grutli ¢ s lub, _bullss First, A. Studer; second, O. I Genrét; fourth, R. Hauser; fi sixth, Charles Ott; seventh, Carl A. von Wyl; ninth, L. H 3 Champion_cl Al Gehret, 442; first Charles Ott, second class, J .Brusger, 379; third cl won. T CONTESTS AT SHELL MOUND. National Guardsmen Make an Excel- lent Showing on the Range. The weather at the Shell Mound rifle ranges was favorable for good shooting T¥esterday, and the scores averaged well as a result. The contests were for the most part close and' exciting, although no records were seriously threatened. organizations present were Compani and A, Fifth Infantry; Troop A, Fi Cavalry, and teams representing Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. Th attendance was much larger than usual for n “off”” Sunday. The day’'s scores s follows: Company F, Fifth Infa California, monthly Captain Nickerson 3 vards W T W, Nordlund 45, Ser L. Cofporal W. J. Garibaldi : 8 rrite 40, J. Ellagardt 13 Compa Fifth Infantry, > of California_ monthly medal sh and 500 yards—J. De Poy, 10, Hunt, 19, G. Rose, 18, 16, P. Smith, 23, 18: S n 1 H. K. Zetmer, i5, 14 11: P. N. Winitad H, Lawton, 18, 20, 1 G, Lawt 10; B arker, Berquest Corpor: H. Carr 41, D eeninger 41, Lieutenant ( rporal W. Spanhake 40, E. Hansen Sergea Wells 36, ."J. Orton Corporal_T. P. Lehmann . Trumpeter 8. ¢. Wafer ¢, J. Hul ! R. L. Plamondon 28, W A. Christmas H. Kramer 24, George Hahsen 23, T. J. C nolly 21, G. W. Pope ell 'Mound’ Pistol and Rifle Club, team shoot—L. R._ Murphy 187. A. Paulson 179, H McKinley 165, A. Thompson iS4, W. Guild E. J. Farley 192; total 1073; H. Burns F. Jones 207, P. Paulson 150, W. Paulson 201, 3. Logue 194, L. Frater 125; total 1011. London and Paris Prices. In a paper on the food of workmen in London and in Paris the following prices of food are quoted in francs (tha frane being about 20 cents): London Parls Articles of Food Leg of mutton, per kilo.. Rump steak, per kilo.. Roast beef, per kilo. Veal, per kilo. Pork. per kilo.. Buttér,’ per kilo Coftee, per kilo Cocoa, per kilo... Good tea, per kilo Sugar, per kilo Kerosene, ver litre. Coal, per 100 kilos The octroi duties of French cities make the cost of living very much greater in Paris.—New York Sun. ————— 50 It costs 50 cents more to send a ton of freight from Liverpool to Manchester, England, than from Liverpool to Bombay. @ i 0 pital that the patient had had an attack of pneumonia, which developed septice- mia. The case is so radically from the others which have been ob- served that the physicians hesitated about the use of the formalin solution. The high fever, however, indicated septic condi- tions. An examination of the blood re- vealed that the poison had found its way into the circulation. The case was one ich would have been regarded as abso- tely hopeless under ordinary conditions. Dr. Barrows offered to administer the first injection. The second was given by members of the house staff. The patient was almost on the point of death. The effects of the first injection wore off after twenty-four hours, although the tempera- ture of the patient dropped to mnormal within four hours after the initial treat- ment. The physicians hope that the sec- ond injection, which was given under bet. ter conditions, will bring about marked improvement by noon to-morrow. The | the | different | SIK TEAMG LEFT [N TOURNAMENT | Damp Courts Interfere ] With the Tennis Matches. Code and Finch Reach Semi- Final Round Without Playing a Game. Owing to the dampness yesterday Golden Gate Park tennis play able to commence their handicap dou tournament until afternoon and the a rs were an- | tol range of the California Schuetzen | was not completed at d Club. As President P. Jacoby had offered | | to contend a handsome inauguration prize the rivalry | teams rea t was spirited. J. Kulmann proved the vic- | the players er tor in his ten-shot ore, making 81 rings. | would be too w He was closely followed by L. J. Reubold | counts fo an “wnh $ rings. In addition to the bulls-| In the upper half Gayness and n eyve apd pistol shooting of the California | reached the inal d and N Schuetzen Club the San F | lower half d n - | same round withe t playing a ma I | eet the win the match between » Hotchkiss brot N | and Black and ady L on and G | ness will meet tr t the mat | betw en Griffin and Janes Twiggs | probably | final and a great mat | The most was that bet Routh, sixths” back of | kiss brothers “tw ixths of won th et, but did not play ag gressiv enough in the next two, which | were won by he handicap men r | easily. The score in favor of Hotchkiss ; | and Hotchkiss was 5% 6-1, 6-1. With a handicap of “four-sixths of fif teen” Gayn and Lytton, two promising | young players, defeated C. J. Smith | A. Beyfuss of the California Club ha Following is the result of the tourn: as far as played Preliminary round, N. Ambrose and Miller Hotchkiss (4-6 of 15) beat J. M. Baker and F 6—1 [ v by of Skaggs (1 W Me Lytton 4-8 of 13). m Church and and d u & The tournament wil day. No matches lifornta b courts condition of the cour be completed next ere played on t owing to the w | LEAGUE OF THE cRoss CADETS PLAY FOOTBALL Company H Defeats Company A { by a Score of 10 to 0. game between companies League of the Cross Ca- tay | The footban A and H of the k toc dets v was devoid of any sensationa compa game y a score of 10 play e team work of both | was although Compa H put up the best defensive and offensive work Company In the second half, seemed |to have secured second jwind. and tb ear the cgfiter of the fi time. The grand stand | was with a motley array of rcoters, who not lacking in noi producing proclivities. A large number of the fair sex were on hand to ¢ | gridiron he The er their made tc hdowns in both | pav id in both instances failed to | kick a goal. The winners will play Coms= | pany M f e championship and a sil- | ver troph The line- | up was as fo Compa Guard Tackle E. Eagaa Swimmers Compete at Sutro Baths, | The various swimming races and ‘diving competitions were viewed by an applaud- ing throng at Sutro Baths yesterday aft- ernoon. The fifty-yard race was won by Rasony Toneroy. Jack Manges took the hurdred yard, with Charles Truett a good sec The springboard diving was won by Harrison, S. Aldrieze being second. H. Gorman won the high dive. Diving for plates—J. Erasny first, A. Ott second. Tub race—W. Carroll first, J. Smith sec- ond and J. Dixon third. —_———— Gaelic Athlstes Will Compete. The members of the Woife Tone Gaelle | Athletic Club ars making unusual prepa- rations for a great Gaelic fleld day next | Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park. A platform is being erected for the accom- modation of the Gaelic Dancing Club. Under the direction of President J. P. | Kelleher the members will be seen in a serles of Irish and American dances. There will be two football games, the first of which will be called at 1 p. m. Two hurling teams will be seen in a spe- ctal match —_———————— Thoroughbreds at Auction. ‘The thoroughbreds from the stock farm of Paul G. Lane of Nevada will be soid at auction to-night at Willlam G. Layng's Occidental Horse Exchange. The sires represented are Bright Phoebus, Joe Rip ley, Fresno. John Happy, Midlothian, | Grinstead, Cyrus, Sir Modred and Isling- ton. In addition to a cholce eollection of mares Joe Ripley will be sold. A polo pony by El Rio Rey is also in the collec- tion. B D . Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, January Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, 60 hours from San Pedro. DOMESTIC PC PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived bark Cavour, from Callao FOREIGN PORTS VICTORIA. B C, Jan 1S—The stmr Mineola was floated to-day, not injured. The stmr Ta- coma was docked to-day, injuries slight. Ba Big Bonanza, from Comox, B C, for San Fraj eisco, returned on account of losing her fresh “Salica Jan 1S—Nor stme Tell tor f or elius, Sas Jan 18—Ttal