The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1903, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE LEASH, THE RING AND THE FOOTBALL FIELD AENDICAP HORSES 10 MEET QAN Palace Hotel Stake Is to Be Decided Next Saturday. ven a Fast Track, Field Will Be Large and the Race Exciting. the Palace Hotel up for decision at In- There 18 practically the rses to handicap, with the next come k the Burns winner, Horton, | ed in this event. The | han last Satur- | e and one-eighth ; by the assoctation. | of the rainy speil and a | over, this contest will | mu terest as the BOXE Olympic Athletic RS OF ALL CLASSES ARE READY FOR THE RING Club’s Championship Tour- nament Attracts a Record-Breaking Entry of the Cleverest Amateur Glove Wielders 3 nehi & M i 1 ns ?\andxv‘a‘“ fcGovern third on the | owners, 0 to | B. Jenni list v the veteran | earned $14,100 in | the ince Club has | owners | e Queens County Jockey duct track close obtained from good baving t | | NTRIES FOR TO-DAY. ‘t ree-year-olds 00 | 106 rchibld10e | 114 . SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. ce—Mi Reina, Lady Gal- | | | | | | Rim Rock, | ce—TUlloa, race—Ethylene, Leader, | | ace—Lone Fisherman, Ber- | race—Muresca, Champagne, COMPANY H IS THE' WINNER OF THE SILVER TROPHY Teams of Lezgue o: the Cross ets Battle for Gridiron Supremacy. games be of the | f the build- Presidio ath- bon. Le itestants for atter team won thereby cup offered | committee. | any sel battle erior team on it the game. ad rd-fought left several ter on the | th from one to three | | | ges of the game iven by which ; for the large v s grand stand he touchdowns for ds kicked two e M secured its | initial kick-off, | over the line and | king a quick run, | possession. | ing the ond half fight and contested every nd did not allow its oppo- again score follows R. Sullivan, J. Riddeil, R. | y ons, E. McKevitt, H. Mc zie, G. ¢ A. Finnegan, J. Adams, G. Henno and J. Salls L. G. Desmond . Ea- | wards Syce, R. T L. E. gan, I urk, L. haney Syve gen, Canning | HERMIS IS THE FAVORITE FOR THE BIG HANDICAP Articulate Is Bracketed With Ad- vance Guerd in the Advance Bet- ting on the Brooklyn. AGO. Feb. £.—In the advance bet- ng on the Brooklyn and Suburban handi. ps L. V. Bell's four-year-old Hermis is ie favorite in both events despite the fact that he is asked to shoulder the top | weig it. The prices against the leading dates in the Brooklyn are as follows: 6 to 1; Advance Guard, Blues, | late, 8 to 1; Colonel Bill, 19 to 1; Ma- | gerfield, Herbert, Gunfire, 12 to 1, sh Lad, 1 to 1; Flocarline, 4 | Suburban Hermis is 8 to 1. The‘ gainst the more prominent horses tly longer, as there are more en- he race will not be run till near of June, while the Brooklyn‘ the middie will be decided the latter part of May. China's Concession to Belgium. ANTWERP, Feb. §—The Metropole an- nounces that Belglum has obtained a con- cession of the Pleiho River north of Tien- win. | o1 | wen | the | with another band at 2N & \\ ¥ Np 5 X /S b OF THE CL rER BOXERS WHO WILL REPRESENT THE OLYM- PIC ATHLET CLUB IN THE COAST CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNA- MENT, COMMENCING TO-MORROW NIGHT AT THE CLUB. - — = ¥ OT since the Easterr. amateur 1 Clair, R. A, C.; Willie Carroll, D. R. champion boxers made a p this city two e been so much to age N has ¢ ve shown in a tournament developed over the championship contests which commence to-morrow night in the | mpic Club gymnasium Leader J. J. Gleason and the other ciub offic left nothing undone to in- being a suc The prizes valuable and the mo: art are most tic offered in a tournament on this coast. The entry list Is so large and so high class that the ultimate winner in each division will be champion in fact as as in name. The n who will wear the flying 0" of the Olympic Club have been trained | like a squad of football players. | find clever and hard-hitting opponents from the other cl boxers who had a of tournament pract ing mény h depends on how t night entry men draw a for the follows pounds—George Kolb sordon, Hawthorne A. ( morrow ete & Pet Hawt srne Joe Labey AL shaw tached; Al unattached D HS SEARCH ecial Dispatch to The Cail COLUMBUS, Mont., Feb. 8.—A man giv- ing the name of Garland and stopping at man ranch tells a strange story of the disappearance of his crippled sister from a point in Oregon. He claims Pen- dleton, Or., as his home and says he is tracing his sister. According to the story Garland and his sister had a comfortable competency. Six vears ago Garland went to travel in for- eign countries, leaving tne sister in the care of a Mrs for years. At the time of Mrs. Reed's marriage | Garland and his sister presented her and her husband with 100 head of cattie as a token of appreciation of her years falthful service. When Garland soon after left for his extended trip he felt that his sister was safe in the care of Mrs. Reed. The girl wrote regularly to him until about a year ago, when her letters sud- denly ceased When Garland returned to Pendleton he found that both the girl and the Reeds had disappeared, no one knew, where, and that $27,00 which his sister had deposited in a bank had been withdrawn. Garland, learning that Reed had gone eastward with his cattle, started on the trail. He traced the band of cattle as far as Big Timber, Mont. It had been joined that place and driven on eastward. He came to Colum- bus, hoping to pick up some information concerning the cattle. George Latham told Garland that a thoroughbred bull, dropped out of the herd at Mulherin’s ranch, strayed into Nichols’ field and died. The brand was found to be the same as that on the cattle given to Reed. At Absarokee the chain of evi- dence was made complete by two men from Wyoming, one a deputy sheriff, the other Patrick Welch. Weich sald he helped 1o drive the herd to a point in Wyoming, where the owner of the cattle now lived under the name of Gleason, Both the deputy sheriff and Welch said that there was a girl at the Gleason place who was kept locked in a room, the Glea- sons claiming she was !nsane, w Reed, who had nursed her | , | philanthropist Dean, unattached; Joe Reflly, unat- | e Pinnegan. uniattached: Willlam | Faul Turner, unattached; | o) 15 pounde—Abe Label, H. ; Joe Carroll, O : Ed Gallatin, C.; Ed Parker, § A. C.: Willlam B.'( C Sweetman, B. ames Da awthorne A. C.; George una Tom Sulitvan, Haw- C.: George 'Gibbs, unattached: Joe *ck, unattached; Seely Kempton, unat- | 125 pounds—W. J. Lecnard, O, C.: M C.; James Little, O. Jerry B:'C Paul Martin,” unat- 8Bk G , Hawthorne A. C.; Matt Matthews, W, Jack Lyons, unattached; James Kane, 1: L. Anders, I. N. C.; Sam Fried- man, unattached. Lightweight, pounds—Manro Herrera, unattached; J. F. McCarthy, O. Q-3 Cooper, W. O. A H R. Cairns, O. C.; Al- be ¥ ached; Joseph Angeli, O. c unattac George Braun, O « B. ( William Me- Donald, R. A. ( Welter-welght, 145 pounds—Charles Walsh, | B A Oy McGreal, Hawthorne A. « Bert Mc A. C. J. St. Clalr, Hawthor « unattached James Sin King, una tached; Lew Al Arens, 0. C.: Bert Marsh ; Jack Johnson, Middle 158 pounds— weight . om Smith, un- i C.; Walter Suth A C.; Willlam Duggan, O. C.; Hawthorne A. C.; H, W. Fincke, 3 O weight—Sam Berger, 0. C.; Willlam Bates, Andy Gallagher, O. i C.” Denser, unattached. el e ode @) WILL WACE iR ON CHIGHGD Jhgs Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Dr. J. C. McKanna of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, arrived in Chicago to-day as the driver of an up-to- date water wagon that will not spill its passengers on rough places. The West- erner has come to sober this city, which he has heard is very bad. He wants the City Council to put him in charge of the city’s bibulous inhabitants. Three days is all he wants to make zer, lemonade and other soft drinks orite beverages in Chicago, He is a in a way—he says he doesn’t want to make any money out of his crusade. His consuming desire is to ve the city the expense of sobering jags. ordinance will be not unlike the com. school law. The drinker will H pulsory have {0 take a sobering dose whether or not he wants to do so. If what he ga: comes true, the golden day is at hand when every Chicago man will be able to tell an arc light from a fuil moon. When seen at his hotel to-night Dr. McKanna sald: “I am anxious to get to work. I can sober every drunk in tbe city in three days. They will not drmk again when I get through with them. No, I cannot tell you how I do it—that's a secret. It has worked in Oklahoma. It will work in Chicago. “I came to Chicago because I wanted to spread out. I understand the drink craze here has a good foothold. I will root it out, mind you—root it out. Okiahoma is not big enough for me.” Dr. McKanna said he did not know how long it would take to eradicate the drink evil in Chicago, but he said he could turn out a regiment of sobered men every three days. Encounters a Gale. The steamer Gem, which arrived yester- day, reported that while abreast of Cape Mendocino on January 29 she encoun- tered a heavy southwest gale, accompa- nied by hail and mountainous seas. Her sails were torn to tatters. She was un- | to the right | ment. | Bonnie King beat Otto, 6-2 | Modest Beauty, 3 able to cross the bar at Coquille, and then came to San Francisco for new sails, SACRAMENTD BOY BEATS PALO ALTO Champion Greyhounds Meet in a Smart Struggle. Haphazard Beats Shadow for the Open Stake at Union Park. g Sacramento Boy, the up-country grey- hound which has been running Palo Alto 8o close a race for champtonship honors for months past, scored a decisive victory over the great son of Emin Pasha yester- day at Union Coursing Park. The two rivals worked their way down through the various rounds of the special stake until they alone were left to fight for the lion's share of the| purse. Palo Alto was unfortunate in get-: ting an undecided course in the semi-final | round with Real Article, each scoring four points. This trial and the run-off were | winning | both short, however, so they detracted | but little from his speed. Before they | started In the final Palo Alto had run a | total of 1i7 seconds, while Sacramento | Boy had run 112 seconds. The Boy was a 3 to 5 favorite in the betting. In the final the hare broke up the field The best two greyhounds in America’ ran up the field as though cou- pled together. The spectators could not tell which led for a®time, but gradually Sacramento Boy drew out and scored the first turn. The hare then broke back down the ficld and Sacramento Boy quickly knocked it off its feet. The score was 3 to | nothing. One point was allowed . for speed. one for the turn and one for knock- ing the hare down, ncither being allowed credit for the Kill. As was expected, F'rank McComb’'s two great young hounds divided the sap! stake. They ran off the deciding course % Queen’s Motto beating Free From Flaw. The puppy number went to Ploughmas- ter, which beat Bright Fortune cleverl Haphazard won the open stake from Shadow. The latter led for a short dis tance up the fleld when Hap! rd drew out, winning ultimately by a score of 14 to 6. The detailed resuits, with Judge | John Gra official scores, follow: Puppy stake—F. Locicero's Ploughmaster | beat M. Nubert's Mountain Light, 9-6; Pickard's Bright Fortune a bye Deciding course—Ploughmaster beat Bright Fortune, 11 4 % Sapling stake—F. A. McComb's Queen's Motto beat Lande's Chilimara, 7-0; F. A McComb's Free from Flaw a bye, San Juan withdrawn Deciding course—Queen's Motto beat Free from Flaw, 16- Spe ey Musk beat Gear: ry's Ruby rawn; 0; T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy lora Belle, 3-0; O. Zahl's Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, 2-1; b nel's Real Article a bye, Silver Heels witl:- drawn; J. Dempsey’s Jingie Belis beat P. Tier- nan's Reta S, 4-0; T. Sullivan’s Pepper Hill a bye M ; D. Walsh's Sacr mento Boy beat G. Nethercott's Pocatelll, 7 G. Nethercott's Red Rock beat E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha, ; O. Zahl's Conroy beat C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud, 7-3; Aeneld Ken- nels' Aeolus beat George Starr's Master Rocket, 4-2. Second round—Money Musk beat Ruby San- ke: Palo Alto beat Tralee Boy, 4-0; Real Article beat Homer Boy, 4-1; Jingle Bells beat Pepper Hiil, 3. Sacramento Boy beat Red Rock, 6-5; Aeolus beat Conroy, 10-8. Third round—Palo Alto beai Money Mus Real Article beat Jingle Bells, 3-1; Sacr o Boy beat Aeolus, 5-0. alo Alto beat Real Article, Sacramento Boy a bye. Deciding course—Bacramento Boy Alto, 3-0. Open stake—Pasha Kennels’ Roving Author beat T Sullivan's St Simon, 5-0; Pasha Ke nels’ Regal Attire beat Geary’s Una, 5- J. v beat J. Wentz’'s Toronto, 4-0; E Sir Pasha beat T. Maher's A. McComb's Otto beat P. 21-9; G. McKenna's Geary's Fannle Hughi 8-1; C. Honar's Wild Nora beat T. Maher Intruder, 4-0; J. Shea's Modest Beauty beat A, R Curtis’ Vaiid, 9- O. Peterson’s Hap- hazard beat T. Sullivan's Maid o' the Glen, 4-3; T. Cox's Crockett Hill beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 4-2; George Nethercott's Barge beat E. Geary's Treland F. Murphy Flower ol Gold beat F ire's Bra Hill, 7-0 Second 6-2; Fourth rour beat Palo Shea's Shado Appleby Bonnle King beat E s round—Shadow beat Roving Author, Regal Attire beat Sir Pasha, 1; Haphazard beat Crockett : Flower of Gold a bye; Barge with- Hill, 5- drawn Third round—Shadow beat Regal Attire, 4 Wild Nora beat Bonnie King, 10-3; Hap- hazard beat Flower of Gold, 10-4. Fourth round—Shadow beat Wild Nora, 6-3; Haphazard a bye. Deciding course—Haphazard 14-6. E. G. B. Haymon, an Eastern authority on coursing, s an interested spectator at the coursing vesterday. G. Lacy Crawford's string of greyhounds arrived from St. Louis on Saturday. They include Warburton, imp.; Laughing Wa- ter, Idaho Boy, Lord Brazen, Bogus Baron and others. YOUNG CORBETT DUE TO ARRIVE THIS EVENING Fentherweight‘Ch’s’x’n‘p’ion Will Train for His Meeting With Hanlon at Shechan’s Beach Tavern. Young Corbett, the conqueror of Terry McGovern and who is matched to fight Eddie Hanlon before the Yosemite Ath- letic Club this month, Is due here this evening. This is the Denver boxer’s first visit to this coast. Quarters have been made ready for him at Mike Sheehan's Beach Tavern, near the Life-Saving Station. He will be met across the bay by Harry Corbett and other sporting men. Kid Carter and Jack Wille, the Chicago middle-weights, will meet to-night before the Reliance Club, Oakland, in a fifteen- round fight. This promises to be a hurri- cane affair. beat Shadow, Owing 1o the illness of *Mississippi,” the bout between the colored boy and Kid McFadden will not take place. The ring warmer will be supplied by Jimmie Duffey and Jack Kennedy, two Oakland boys, while the main preliminary will be furnished by Young Kid McFadden and Caesar Attell. — Rich Stakes for Harness Horses. NEW YORK. Feb. 8—C. A. McCully, secretary of the,New York Trotting Ass- clation, announces the stakes for the grand circuit meeting at Brighton Beach next August. There are five stakes, val- ued at $45,000, the largest amount ever of- fered at any one meeting for light harness horses. The richest prize is the Bonner Memo- rial, for 2:12 trotters. This has a guaran- teed value of $20,000, double the amount given last year. The Brighton, for 2:10 pacers_is also increased to twice its amount in 1902 and is worth $10,00. Three other purses for 2:20 trotters, 2:20 pacers and 2:25 class, open to four-year-old trot-’| ters, are fixed at $5000 each. Entries for these five contests will close on March 7. Some thirteen other classes will be ar- ranged later, bringing the total premium list to at least $70,000. . Buhamara Held for Ransom. MADRID, Feb. 8—A dispatch from Tangler to the Imparcial confirms the news that the pretender is a prisoner ot the Riata branch of the Kabyle tribe, which is ready to deliver him to the Sui- tan for a ransom, MARIN COUNTY CHALLENGE ENTIRE STATE Company D of San Rafael Offers to Produce| a Team of Three Men Who Will Outshoot | Any Other Guardsmen at Any Distance MARKSMEN STEADY OF HAND THIS MARKSMAN D. B. Faktor Makes High Score on the Ring -+ Target. | |His Work Is Supplemented ! by That of Other Riflemen. D. B. Faktor proved a champion among champlons yesterday at Shell Mound rifle range by his great score of 46 rings the 25-ring target, at a distance of | yards. This feat was accomplished in t | San Francisco Schuetzen Verein comj tition. When it is taken into consider tion that this score means almost 23 | out of a posible 25, it will be ap | by riflemen how fine a feat in marks: { ship his performance was. It is but on | rare occasions that our champlons su | ceed in reaching the 440-ring m Saul Heino, who shoots in | class of the same club, distingu self by rolling up the good score rings. August Goetze of the was third man of the day, w 400 rings. Al Gehret, in the German petition, showed good form by making rings in ten shots at the me | | shooting. George Tammey | | his comrades of the Golden Gate | making 229 rings in the club troph | —a score seldom surpassed and Club ¢ | | which | | would do honor to any riflemar | | A Becker, in the revolver competit | ‘ made three fine scores of %, 91 and % | | of a posible 100 at 50 yards. | | The Germania Schuetzen Club has an- | nounced its programme for the ensuing | | year. As usual the shooting will be open ! to all comers and will be held at She | | Mound Park on the second and fourth Sundays of each month the competitions may be made inte: Herman Huber, Captain L. Siebe, W Garms, August Hagedorn, N. Ahr F. P. Schuster have offered prizes for t best 10-shot made by the member of the first z nd classes ; Germania Schuetzen Club sta: its annual competition yesterda he attendance was large a > we In order that MEMBERS OF COMPANY ‘D OF SA A SWEEPING CHALL: HAS | ANY NATIONAL GUARL o} IN TH N BF ON WHOSE BEHALF D TO SHOOT AGAI AN RAFAEL, Feb. $.—Company D, Fifth ional Guard of California, has issued a challenge for their team of marksmen to g compete with any team of sharp- shooters in California for the champion. ship of the State. The challenge issued by Company D through ( bars no marksman if he be a resident of | Californfa and a member of a military | organization. Compahy D, which is st ticned in San Rafael, has nine men in its team of marksmen, but pits three against | any other number of men in the State on the 200, 300 and 500 yard' ranges. D team at the last State shoot at Sac- L 3 e 2 LAMEDANS L0at TENNI MATGHES Golden Gate Club Men Capture Four Out of Five Contests. The Golden Gate Tennis Club of this city, by winning a decisive victory over the best teams of Alameda yesterday. proved itself an organization of consid- erable strength, and one that must be | considered in future tennis events. Tk same club three weeks ago won with the | greatest ease in similar matches with the | Cocoquelicot Tennis Club of Oakland Four of the five teams who journeyed to Alameda were victorious. The only team suffering defeat was composed of Harry Routh and James Code. All the matches were close and hard- fought. By far the best match of the day was that between the two first teams. Alameda was represented by Percy Mur- dock and Reuben Hunt, while the San Francisco players were Will Allen and | Grant Smith. The former are the cham- plons of Alameda County and are consid- | ered one of the stronsest teams on the coast. The fact that Allen and Smith joined forces for the first time and were playing on strange courts somewhat han- dicapped them at first. Their easy defeat in the frst two sets is mainly at- tributable to these facts. Murdock and | Hunt won the first two sets, 6—3, 62, and | with a lead of 2—0 looked almost certain | of a victory In straight sets. | With this tremendous lead staring them | in the face the San Francisco experts | stuck gamely to their task and won the | last three sets and the match quite handiiy. | The last three sets brought out some | brilllant tennis. Allen and Smith put| more life into their game and won as easily as they lost in‘the beginning. The | last set was particularly exciting, and the rallies were long. The complete score | in favor of Allen and Smith was 3—6, 26, | 63, 63, 6—1. Alameda’s only victory during the day was in _the match between the second | teams. Hamilton Murdock and O. C. Has- | lett, of Alameda, proved too strong a | combination for James Code gnd Harry | Routh, of San Francisc Murdock and Haslett won in straight sets, the score being 6—3, 6—4, 7-5. In the third match the contestants were the Hotchkiss brothers of San Franciseo, | and Porter and Otis, of Alameda. After | Josing the first the visiting players an-| nexed the next three. The last set was| close and the result was constantly in doubt. The score in favor of the Hotch- Kkiss brothers was 3—6, 6—3, 6—3, 8—6. In the fourth match the longest and shortest sets of the day were played. The “pony” team of San Francisco won the match from L. Sherwocd and Ralph Parr. | The city players won the first set 6—0, but | the next set went to their opponents | 14-12. The next two sets were won by | Griffin and Janes, the complete score in their favor being 6—0, 12—14, 6—2, 7—5. The fifth match brought together N.!| Ambrose and Miller Hotchkiss, of San Francieco, and C. H. Teller and Stanley Gawne, of Alameda. The city men were slow to start and lost the first set. After this they won quite handily, taking the next three sets straight. The score was 46, 6-2, 6-3, 6—4 Hate is a low-grade powder that flashes in the pan. | Moulton ¢ { Shand sc | geal | Suily ramento won for the Fifth Regiment | while crack shots | from t and ond, Sixth ar antry the regimental for 19 and during the me meet ¢ :d off company honors for | the year. geant W. T. Butterworth, | Sergeant F. Moulton and Private T. A, errigan of D team made the highest scores in individual competition. Moulton | Fistol and Revolver Club troph made 23 out of a possible 25 at 50 yards, | Willlam F. Blasse. "Tompk 3 while Butterworth captured the State In- | B> Tress. 81 . a . Pistol_re. dividual medal. This team also made the | try J. K D. Smith, S0. highest score at the longest, middle dis- | Yoiver re-entr v. Tompkins, 80, 77 tance and shortest ranges. Buterworth, | & J- R, Tres e Kerrigan are all prominent orddeutscher L in San Rafael. seye shoot— Thode, 391 664, A ster, 1060; J. D. Heise, 1100; Henry Hyu : John Gefken, 1487; J. Lankenhu, Salfield, 1554. Rifles’ monthly medal shoot: hnetder, 48; J. S. Jones, B2; ¢ FOOTBALL MEN 1§ THREE GAMIES V. Bither, 38; J. H. Kuhik Skowran, 19; C. H. Kornbeck, arzolf, 43: C. Hering, 30;: W, Goet- Y A. Dietrich, 40; C. Sehilling, gent C. Andrews, 55; J. Behlmer, 84, Battery A, National Guard, monthly medal 300 yards: Lieutenant W 45; Ser shoot, 200, 300 and A. Varney, 2 , 12; Lieutenant J. A. Eason 23, 12, 22; Sergeant D. Schioss, 12, 24, 18; s geart W, H. Homer, 13, 14, 14; Sergeant lb /2 ©'Connor, 21, 11 ui_l‘:{rpr,:nku 210 Schwin 21, 23, 7; Corporal cke, 20, 20, 4; A 10n8S, Va.mplres and | &, 27T ovke, 112 18: Stone, & + 2016, 17: C. W. Car 5, 19 7 H. H Rifles Are Winners | Bitdebrand. 18. 14 Efirhorn, ‘0, 0. 5: B W, Jones, 10, i eland, 20, 1 ‘ at Alameda. Malone, 20, ¥ B k' 8. 11, 16. Four members of the Shell Mound Club shot Association football was going on all | for a dini for the participants. The team day yesterday at the Webster-street | abianed by T e . (ho vt grounds, Alameda. At 11 o'clock the|A. Paul T4 1 408, total 756; H. American-British Rifles second ele\en: met the team of the Albion Lo i tam O Lhe Alblon Lodge of| yayps GALLAGHER 18 Jakland, the latter proving the winners | by 1 goal to 0. | ASSAULTED BY FOOTPAD At 1 o'clock the first eleven of the American-British Rfles played a ]mme’Well Known Wagonmaker Knocked match against the Independents, beating | Down Near His Home by them 5 goals to 1. 3 o'clock the Vam- | Robber. pires tried conclusions with the San Fran.| James Gallagher, the well-known wagon clsco team. and after a keenly fought | builder, who resides at 826A contest, won 2 goals to 1. Pomeroy cap- | Street. was k 1 down by tai econd eleven of the American- | Only a few doors is home British Rifles, which was further | O'clock last night 1 robbed watch. strengthened by Mr. Gallagher, w and Willlamson. the incrusion of Hunter o 1s 80 years of age It is likely that the Albion Lodge team | W2% found Iying on the sidewalk by Ed would have added more goalg f‘, thety | Ward White and his wife, who live near score had the by, and wk not had to contend against | the strong back line of the Rifles. For| e Was taken to his Bty Lodze: Hoc # N | cian hastily summoned olan Lodge Hooker, McFariane and | >R el e from severs laceration Bradley played the strongest game. The Wi ueh i aa olowsr | the scalp and also bruises on the body. gt 5 evidently the result of being kicked after s 24 >ositions. Alblon Lodge. being knocked down. His injurifes, while amso Ikeeper .......McPherson painful, are not belleved to be serious Forrest. . ...Gran fi Hunter U Roparnam | Urhe police were notified and are work- Pomeroy .....Ewart | Ing on the case. Douglas... Taylor —— e i Si 3. Hookes| Wealthy Vineyardist Arrested. McFarlane | Augustus Elsen, a wealthy vineyardist : ,,d‘“f";:g'; of Fresno, took it into his head to dally Forward .Bradley | with his revolver in the Richelieu saloon Referea— H. Roberts at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Eisen was arrested and taken to the Hall of Justice, where he was charsed with carrying a oncealed weapon and discharging it with- the city limits. It was said that Elsen playfully aiming at the electric globes The Independent eleven was weakened by the absence of Bowman during the first half. In the second half Turnbull took the vacant position. For the Rifles d the first goal after a weak save by the goalkeeper. Later Watt by an overhead kick put the ball into the | mouth, and Smith, with Owens, | pushed it between the posts. The second | gcal for the Rifles ned by Lydon from a good pass by Connolly. At half- time the score stood: Rifles 3, Independ- | erts 1. in the second half the Independents had a complete team. Shand scored two goals in quick succession, making the score 4 for the Rifles and 1 for the Independents. Before thme was called Connolly added another goal and the match ended—Rifles 5 goals, Independents 1. For the losers Watt, Allison, Melville, | and the men on the right wing played the best game. The positions of the men were as follows: = when the pistol was discharged. [ e o e e S S Y beautiful center by Pollock, the first goal was scored by the San Franeisco eleven Shertly afterward the referee award penalty kick to the Vampires from tw. vards in front of goal, from which Pe son kicked a goal, tieing the score, In second half the San Franciscos were handicapped by an injury to their cap- tain and full-back Antrobus, who wrenc ed his knee badly and suffered severe pain for the rest of the game. He fell back into goal, putting the gealkeeper out into the back line. The San Franciscos did not play so rapid a game and the Vam- pires added one goal to their sec No further goals being made by eitner side o e American-Britisn | the Vampires won 2 goals to 1 The Indepegdents. Positions. " Rifies. Vampires’ back line played a strong game., s S o <l s Peterson and Richardson being steady Melville. . Back .. and sure kickers. For the losers, Pollock Sully (cap Haltback was conspicuous among the forwards and Bowman Halftack ... Franklin did good work In the back line. . Smith. . i Forward . Commond | The players and their, positions were as ; Owens . Forward -Lydon | follows: Allison Forward .. Burehill | v | Sheddon Forward ........ .Leahy | Vampires. Watt... . Center forward Siind | D St Referee—J. Casson. A - et -y The league game between the Vampires | McCallum. ......... Hai back and the San Francisco eleven was pro. | Harwood......... Halfback J. H. Robertson. . Halfback ductive of a keen and snappy contest. fak W. Jamieson. ... . Forward . The San Franciscos pressed the Vampires | Showell o hard, repeatedly carrying the ball along “}'“:“"‘—- e S F0. Muentally. gariing . anter orward - right side of the fleid into dangerous | Berier: R proximity to the Vampires' goal. From a | Referee— . Robinson