The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, SEATTLE NOSES OUT IN EIGHTH Byers’ Double to Fence Brings In the Win- ning Run. I Both Teams Play in Good | Form and Score Is Often Tied. e The Eighth-street baseball park | looked r once more to the 5000 | fans v red there yesterday af- ok on while the tossers nosed the home bunch to by a score of 3 to 2. 'Twas rst time in & week that the fans hance to comment on the slow- baserunner wr the awk- the flelder. es all the other pleasant things pened, the spectators had the of looking on a game of genuine baseball gong. First it was me, then the score | hich the natives pull- nother deadlock resulted northern stars beat | ternoo es was given the glad hand stepped into the box by l ncle. as he might be ter Cutter, who mixed . L really had the big beaten a city block » right . field for aneuvered about and finally slam- hile that he beat to fin crowd Dolan s and for the par 1 being pu{"q p Me: n\ was re- the kid 2 1 with a bunt es and Moh- round did the north strike running. llowed the loop, just one ANGELS SUPPORT NEWTON. Aid Him to Defeat Jones, Pitched for Portland. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15—Mr. Jones opposed to Dr. New- les this afternoon. The r won his game by the to 1. There was no choice tween the pitchers. Jones did quite Newton, but there was a ence between the fielding of Who I ore ¢ e nd the Los Angeles team ove in the only run score nd with a neat single over short. Shea started in'to catch Jones, but one of the Brooklyn lad’s outshoots caught him on the fingers &nd put him out of the game. Clark, who succeeded him behind the bat, was responsible for two runs because of his poor throwing to One of the biggest crowds of the season turned out to see Jones and wton work. At- e 6500. Score: Los Angeles— AB.R. H.P.A ¥, BL A A O Wheelrs 3 0 1 2 4 b3 0 0 4 3 bs 01 6 2| 4-:“\m—13 1 10 i..4 222 0 0210 OlSpies, c. 4 0 0 7 1 1Newtonp3 1 2 1 1 H e o Totals.31 51027 12 BY ININGS. o2 0 0x-5 0221 33x0| 01000 0-1 22102010 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hoy, Corbett ce hits—Wheeler. 2. First base on called off Jones, 3. uck ieft on bases—Portiand wo-base hits—Ross, An- Wild pitch—Jones. Time and thirty-five minutes. Buck Francks | i o S SENATORS DEFEAT CRIPPLES. | Develop a Great Batting Rally in the Tenth Inning. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15—In the tenth inning of to-day’s game, with the | score tied, the Senators developed a great batting rally which, aided by a | bad throw on the part of Devereaux, allowed five runs to score. Keefe pitched a great game and had it not | been for a slip of Doyle on a hard chance, he would have shut the visitors | out with only two safe hits. As it was he shm them out for eight of the ten | Errors—Wheeler First base ! by Taliesin E ! first half while Acting Captain Gil- | Gilchrest, | left forward. EPENDENTS WIN EASY GAME Pickwicks Lose Football | Match on Presidio | Ground. IND Goalkeeper Rushton Shows Great Skill Between the Fosts. ey The Independent Association Football | eleven easily defeated the Pickwick team yesterday afternoon on the Pre- I sidio athletic grounds in this city. At the conclusion of play the score stood | 6 to 0 in favor of the Independents. | | The number of goals scored by the| winners would have been considerably larger had the losers not possessed an excellent goalkeeper, Rushtcn, who made many fine saves. The Pickwick Meven was largely made up of ne\\‘ men and lacked team work. The com- bination work and passing of the In-| dependents were much superior to those | of their opponents and the Pickwick | goal was constantly in danger. The ball was kicked off ‘at 2: ans, president o ifornia ociation Football League. »d deal of back and forth ngerous shots at the Pick- | ick goal being cleverly kept out by | Rushton, the Independents took the | ball down the field with a rush and | scored the first goal in about fifteen | minutes. The Independents put the ball be- tween the posts a second® time before half time was called, but did not score a goal. After changing ends the Independents j he ball down close to the Pick- | 1 and Rushton, running out to , left his post unguarded. The In- | drr\»rwln nts secured a second goal. A little later another goal was secured by a good shot at ute angle. Though the Pickwicks d hard and had| several shots at the goal, none of them resuited suc sfully and the match ended without their scoring. C. W.| Irish refereed the game. The players | and their positions were as follows: | Ind pm\nru tions. Plckwicks. Forbes [ o Rushton Armstrong Wardlaw | Lynch (Capt ... Field 0 Warren “enter Halfback...Sheddon Left Halfback.. Furber acie ...Inside Left ption Walters Robertson rain which fell on Satur- 1 rendered the ground muddv so e players slipped repeatedly acherous surface. HORNETS DEFEAT VAXPIRES. Rig Outside Right... The heavy v i Fast Game of Association Football Played at Alameda. ALAMEDA, Nov. 15.— Snappy and | scientific football was played by the Vampires and the Hornets of the Cali- | fornia Association League on the Web- | ster-street field this afternoon. result- | ing in a hard-earned victory for the | former kickers by a score of 1to0.| The goal that won the game was made in the first part of the sec- | ond half. In this half the sphere was | for the greater part of the time in the | Vampires’ territory. It appeared sever- | al times that the Hornets, who grew aggressive toward the close, would tie the contest. Bird, Williamson, Erskine and Chambers of the Hornetsput up a game that surprised their opponents, and won many commendations for the punters. Peterson and Wilding, of the Vampires, were the men who attracted the attention of the large crowd by | splendid work for their side. The | teams lined up as follows: Hornets — Williamson, goal; Shand, right back: W. Pomroy, left back; Bird, right half; Chambers, center half; McKay, left half; Lackie, outside right; Cowell, inside right; Erskine, center; Pomeroy, inside left; Hunter, outside left. Vampires — Airth, goal; Petersen, right back; Martin, left’ back; Lang- dale, right half; Glarnier, center half; Harwood, left half; Showell, outside | right; Weaver, inside right; Kay, cen- ter; Turner, inside left; Wilding, out- | side left. | Referee—J. Casson. i THISTLES ARE VICTORIOUS. | | — | Win From Albion Rover Team onl Idora Park Field. BERKELEY, Nov. 15.—The Thistles | defeated the Albion Rovers at associa- tion football by a score of 1 to 0; this afternoon at Idora ground the players could not run fast, | thus preventing a larger score. The Thistles made the single goal in the | chrest of the Rovers.was temporarily | absent from the field. During most of the play the ball was in the Rovers’ territory, the Thistles showing marked superiority over their opponents. The | men lined up in the following positions: Thistles — Low. goal; Forest, right fullback; Tierney, left fullback; Mc- Gregor, right halfback: Taylor, left halfback; Duncan, center; A. Disher, outside right forward; Smith, inside left forward; Lydon, center forward; B. Disher, inside left forward; Rintoul, outside left forward. Albion Rovers — McPherson, goal; right fullback: Robertson, left fullback: Smith, right halfback; | Mathison, left halfback; A. Orton, center; McDermott, outside right for- | ward; E. Orton, inside right forward; | Churchill, center forward: Duquesne, inside left forward: Bradley, outside e Santa Rosa Horsemen Disappointed. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 15.—There is disappointment among the horsemen caused by the announcement that Lou innings without a hit or a run. Score: | Dillon, the queen of the turf, and s-muva— A | Oakl-th-— | Millard Saunders, her driver, will win- A - bMosa o T *1"‘-‘ ter in Memphis, Tenn. It was planned e 0'Roknfids2 0 0 4 1| | that on the arrival of the duo in this OMurdk, Tf4 0 0 0 0|city they were to be given a royal re- 3 ;:(l::!:.rz:zl : z 0 2 4 ception befitting their achievements on' 2 Krugerlt 4 0 1 5 1l the Eastern tracks. Saunders was to 0 Devrx3b 4 © 0 o 1 have been banqueted, and in addi- o l,ur‘.('fl, c3 0 0 3 5| tion it was planned to present him with 0 © 9 2 a handsome silver loving cup. | — e — . i Collegians Win at Baseball. 000001 16— OAKLAND, Nov. 15.—The ~foung :‘_ ‘27 }, g ‘l] g z t“\PhoeMx baseball team of St/ Mary's 0300000 6-73 College defeated the J. T. Cavanaugh SUMMARY. nine of ‘gtn f‘hrancl;co to-day; score, 9 to 4, making the eighteenth victory this e e e At i pMesserly. | season for the college boys. Runs and rs—Doyle, Devereaux and Gorton. Three- 4 base hua—hwl@hl{ud;‘hnnfl Two-base kLits | basehits and score follow: Graham. Sheehan, ] rifice | = e R entna. G, Ehechae Grabamn Firet | *Bass hite 2 0 1 013 3 1 2 base on error—Oakland 1. First base on calied C."n.u‘h. 0000 0—1 balls—Off Keefe, 1; off McKay, 2. Left on| Rase hits .. 19010 0—4 bases—Sacramento 6, Oakland 2. * Struck out— = By Keefe, 1; by McKay, 2 Hit by pitcher— | Batteries—Thompson and Burke; Cusick Knell. Time of nm&one hour and fifty min- | and Flanigan. Umpu-u—n mn and Big- utes. Umpire—Levy, Lley. W Park. | ¢ | Owing to the heavy condition of the | | olds: 19VU3, DAN HANLON SECURES A CRACK BOY ; CRACK JOCKEY WHO WILL | RIDE HERE DURING THE PRESENT SEASON. 3 |Jockey Wiilie Haack Signs With Him for the Season. | RSHPS ILLIE HAACK, a clever | lightweight jockey, who is here from the East with his | father, was not seen in the saddle at Oakland on Satur- day, but will probably make his first appearance this afternoon. He is under contract to ride for the stable of Dan Hanlon, owner of Sly and other horses, | and is one of the most gentlemanly lit- | tle fellows riding. During the meeting at Bennings last spring Haack finished second to Redfern in the list of winning mounts. Barney Schreiber returns to Califor- nia a good winner on the Eastern sea- son. While his stable did not cut a wide swath, Barney was fortunate in | booking ventures. The crack filly Ge- heimness never regovered from.the at- tack of catarrhal fever contracted at Little Rock early in the year. She is now at Oakland track in care of Train- er Dick Williams, and may round to in this climate. A well-known trainer lays the indif- ferent showing made by several well- played horses at Oakland on Saturday to the deceptive condition of the going. While most people were basing their calculations on a sloppy track, he says the footing was sticky and holding. This was due to the new top dressing | taken from the infleld. Bookmaker Joe Harlan quit $1400 to the bad on Saturday. He happened to pick up some Eonic money. Barney Schreiber started off well by winning about $2500. There will soon be plenty of good rid- ers here. The first time one of the “bush’” contingent makes a mistake the judges should see that the culprit is | issued a badge to view the sport from the Berkeley,foothills. The entries for to-day: Jirst race—Futurity course; sslling; 3-year- | o1as: ¢ 4964 *Conger . e Noy . 98 5161 Merwan S Arsand 523 *Step Around. 10{ 4671 *Maud Muller.101 4408 Idina . 106 516 Elfin King Batidor herry 0 Second race—Six furlongs; olds and up: it 5306 E1 _Plloto E lmh selling; 4-year- 100/ 5064 Matt Hogan. 109 109 (5104)Flourish 1| 4506 Nullah 09 (5305)*Mm. Taylor. £305 Torina. o Third race—Five and a halt furlongs; purse; -year-olds: 4489 Scherzo ...... 104 15%2)?:11 4641 Capt. Forsee..107| .... Du B ll-:ly‘ 4623 Keogh ....... Judge . 5307 Sol Smith. .. 4409 Dorice . 4507 Young Pepper.104) Fourth race—One mile and Ve H selling; 3-year-olds and sV up; 5011 0 | 5311 *L. l(elbounle W 5308 *Galanthus &M Grall 6 *Iras 5311 *Mr. Dingle 4190 Major Dixon. g 4091 H. Thatcher..105 05 530 Invictus .....108 Fifth race—Futurity course; selling; 3-year- 5310 *Albemarie ..101) 5107 B. T e " B Rosewater.103 et erw 468 4 ulbum 109 4624 Quatre .....106 4061 Gl 4602 *Pickaway 1 g S | Sixth _race—Seven furlongs; urse; 4-year- olds and up: e GaonCaptivate . 5309 Ben MacDhut. 108 untressa .. .100 4691 Frank Woods.100 'Am"renflce allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS: First Race—Step Around, Elfin King, lm& s Second Race—Matt Hogan, Idogo, Third Race—Felipe Lugo, Captain Forsee, Keogh. * Pourth Race—Lord Melbourne, Grail, @alanthus. - an.tf“th Race—Albemarle, Ed Lilbura, Sixth Race—Ben MacDhui, Bill Mas- sie, Diderot. Oldfield Fails in Record Trial. SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.—A heavy track and the improper working of the mechanism of his machine prevented Barney Oldfield from approaching any- where near his record at the automobile meet herg to-day. Both his speed trials with his/“Bullet No. 2" fizzled on this account. His best time for the mile was 1 minute 2-5 of a second. The other events were fairly successtul. Charles Hill of San Jose made a run- away race in the motor-cycle contests, taking both events. Letcher of San Jose and Cooper of San Francisco rode a dead heat the race for Cadillac machines, making the three miles in 6:01. Bicycle contests were also a feat- ure of the programme. \Hartwlg, i20; L. Thierbach, 115 A, Ut- schig, 1692: A. Jungblut, 1119 M. F. Hart- ter, i2o; Fred Brands, 1i20: T, eubold. 600; L. Bendel. 515; Suter 1587; Ed Ladd | 17050 Bremen. dob: G Meyer, 631; Povey, 169; J. Jones, ; A. Strecker, 1685: F. Riede, 849, H, Stettin, 1446; F. Kuhls, 1140; C. Oldag, 591: J. Straub, 1236: A. Breuss, 1067, W. Ehrenpfort, 1189: G.| H. Bahrs, 1397: A. von Wyl, 1349; A. Reu-| ::old ]EDA, M. Reubold, 1811; F. P. Schues- er | The contesting companies were Battery TURKEY SHoors IRE IN ORDER Many Marksmen Com- pete for the Tooth- { some Birds. Interesting Military Match Is Held at Schuetzen Park. Every target on the rifle range was kept In use from early morning until darkness called a halt yesterday .at Schuetzen Park. The occasion for the ldtge throng was the annual turkey shoot of the California Schuetzen Grutll Club and the Turner Schuetzen Club. In the California Club Louis Bendel was closely followed by A. Breuss 67, Al Gehret 67 and C. M. Rousseau 66. In the pistol class W. F. Blasse carried off the honors with 82 rings. H. Enge of the Turner Schuetzen was the top man of his club with a score of 214 rings. He was followed by Drum- mer Jonas with 212. The champion medal in the Grutll Club was won by A. Studer with 414 rings. In the bullseye shooting, Chris Meyer won the special prize, Louis Shierbach won first bullseye and M. Hartin sec- cnd The rest of the scores follow: F. Blasse, 629; F. H. Schrumpff, 791: M F Blasse, 8i1; G_Ahrens, \530 0. Bur- meister, 1160; H. Scheunert, 745; L. Ut- schig, 1424; ‘A, Gehret, 1284 John Bach- mann, 1087; P. Brunotte, 429: G. Risch- muller Jr., 317;: John Boller, 1668: G. Risch- muller Sr., 990; R. Flnklng 831, H. Enge, 874; M. Kolander 1955, Tammeyer, 569; C. Zimmerman, 1674; F (‘ Hagerup, 1114; W. Nolden, 1588 A. Rahwyler, 821; C. von One ot the most important military | matches that has taken place in the State for a long time was held yester- day at the San Rafael military range. was high with 70 rings to his credit. He | FAST WORK IS SHOWN BY CANOLE o o i i B, First Artillery Regiment, N, G.: C., of San Francisco and Com pany D, Fifth Infantry Regiment, stationed at San Rafael. The match| was the first of a serles of three| to be held by these companies. Battery | B was in charge of Captain W. S. Grat- | tan, while Company D was taken care | of by Captain Newell Vanderbilt. Com- | pany D proved the victors with 568 points, against 563 for their opponents. As the companies shot ten men each the victors beat their contestants only | one-half a point per man. Company D | has long been known as one of the best shooting companies in the Nation- al Guard, and Captaln Grattan is to be congratulated on getting up this series of contests and bringing such a fine team together. Battery B will next shoot against the Alameda Company. : The scores of the different clubs fol- ow: California Schuetzen Club, turkey shoot—P. Brunotte 65, J. L. Utschig 61, Mayrhofer 62, L. C. Babin 6), A. von Wyl 65, Otto Burmeister 62, F. A. Kuhls 64, Philo_Jacoby ), Louls Thierbach 6, George H. Bahrs 63, E. H. Ladd 6, W. F. Blasse 62, Louls Bendel 70, Otto Bremer 82, A. Bertelsen 62, A. Gehret 67, F. H. Bremer 60, Charles Rousseau 66, R. Fink- ing 60, J. E. Klein 85, J. F. Robinson 63, H. Enge 63, A. Strecker 64, C. Henderson 63, John Jones 60, Chris Meyer 64, A. Breuss 67, George Rischmuller Sr. 67. Bullseye shoot, Pistol Annex—W. Blasse 81, 81; F. , 82; George Tammeyer, Utschig, M. Henderson, 74, John_Boller, Max Kolander, 72, 69 L."J. Reubold, 4, 71; H. Kuhls, 71; M. Hurtler. 4; William Ehrenpfort, 1. San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, monthly medal shoot, two strings of ten shots each—H. Enge, 202, 214; C. Neilson, 192, 178: Otto Burmeister, 180, 192; Charles Sagehorn, 180, 190; R. Finking, 188, 149; F.' Attlnger 178, F. Hesserschmidt, 59, ; Fred J. Klatal, 141, 155; J. Hahr, 108, C. Abrams, 152, 169; Captain F. Kom- , 155, 147; J. J. Kuehn, 144, 143; Au- gust Jungblut, 165, 185; A. Utschig, 120, 135; Joseph Straub, 176, 186; Drummer B. Jonas, 212, 207. Turkey shoot—Captain F. Kommer 70, C. Nellson 61, H. Enge 6, R. Finking 62, B. Jonas 61, F. A. Schrumpff 60, Otto Bur- meister §, Philo Jacoby 56, C. K. Zim- mer 55, Adam Brehm 53, Charles Sage- horn 51, F. Attinger 51, J. Straub 48, Abrams 47, F. Klatzl 47, J. J. Kuehn 45, L. Lronger 44, H! Stettin 41, J. Constan- tine Grutli Shooting Club turkey shoot— L Hauser 69, Gehret 67, A. von Wyl F. Werlen 65, Simmen 65, F. Baum- gurmer 61, A. smder 63, John Bachmann 60, C. Muller 54, O. Tmdorf 55, G Orsi 55, E. de Fillippl &2, Frank Suter 59 Bullseye shoot—First, J. Bachmann; second, F. Werlen; third, O. Imdorf:! fourth, Al Gehret; fifth, George R. Hau- ser: sixth, Fred ‘Baumgartner: seventh, T. Simmen; eighth, E. de Fillippi; ninth, Studer Mednl shoot—Champion class, A. Stu- der, 414; first class. L. Hauser, 365: second class, not won; third class, Charles Muel- ler, Pt S R Football at San Mateo. SAN MATEO, Nov. 15.—The San Mateo Athletic Club football team de- feated the Columbia team of San Fran- cisco to-day by a score of 6 to 0. The game was stubbornly contested on both sides and there were an unusual num- ber of good kicks. San Mateo showed great improvement in team work, the result of nightly practice for a week. The first touchdown was made in four- teen minutes. Walter Demara kicked the goal, making the score 6 o 0. The remainder of the first and all of the second half, was a continuous see- saw, with fluctuating advantage, and ending without either side sccring. The ball was thirty yards trom Columbia’s goal at the close of the game. John T. Cronin had his collarbone and left shoulderblade fractured in the first mix-up. He returned to the field as soon as ‘the doctor had bandaged his injuries and witnessed the remainder of the game. ‘Walking the Fad in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 15.—The walking craze continues. This morning nearly 1000 scholars from the higher classes of the various schools took part in the com- petitions, the distance for junicrs being seven kilometres and for seniors fifteen kilometres, over public roads. The or- ganization was perfect and crowds wit- nessed the starts and finishes, The win- ners covered their respective distances in good time. L e THANKSGIVING OF THE PLUMBER AND o THE BURGLAR. BY OCTAVE THANET. of in the MEXT SUNDAY CALL. i CLEVER BOSTON BOXER WHO | WILL BE BRITT'S NEXT | OPPONENT. L= — | Eastern Boxer Impresses the Visitors at His Quurters. HE wise sporting men say the | betting on the Britt-Canole | contest which is to take place next Friday night at Colma should not be 2 to 1. Canole is a much better man than Seiger, and although Britt is picked to win, the Californian will have his work cut out for him to achieve a victory. | Canole has not, apparently, extended | himself in training. He has a number of Eastern sporting men with him who are here to take as much coln home with them as possible. The odds suit them and they will bank heavily on Canole’s chances of winning. Canole is a big surprise when he doffs his garments. His legs are big and strong and his stomach is ridged with muscles that will save him in a de- gree from Britfs punishing lefts. Landers, who is training for Mauro | Herrera, landed a right on Canole a | few days ago and sent the Easterner | staggering against the wall. The Bos- ton boy came back and fought his spar- ring partner to a standstill. Canole has a stiff left which he lands with unerr- ing aim. In boxing before a big crowd | yesterday Canole refrained from using his right hand. He devoted his atten- | tion to straight jabs and upper-cuts | with his left. Canole uses a shift which Britt will have to solve before the fight progresses far, as Canole is clever in landing with it. Alec Greggains, Harry Foley and the balance of the men quartered at Lark- spur look upon Canole as a good man. | They also admit that Canole does not extend himself in training. It remains to be seen how much better he can do in the ring. George Gardner is rounding into form for his battle with Fitzsimmons. He | worked out before a big crowd yester- day, and the wise ones came away with a high opinion of the Lowell boxer. George hammered the-inflated sphere for ten minutes without a let-up and then took on Harry Foley and Alec Greggains in eight two-minute rounds. Foley did the fast boxing and let loose all his pet punches at George. The lat- ter blocked beautifully and hammered Foley until Harry thought Dave Barry was throwing rocks at him. Greggains wore a_heavy pneumatic pad and al- lowed Gardner to land with all his force. Gardner took some hot punches in return, as Greggains was there with both hands. Gardner lifted Greggains off his feet time and time again with terrific punches which the recipient | could feel through the pad. It was great work for Gardner and did much to perfect his punching powers. Gard- ner worked for half an hour. —————————— YELLOW FEVER EXPERTS INJURED BY ACCIDENT Doctors Murray and Guiteras Are Thrown From a Carriage at Laredo, Texas. LAREDO, Tex.,. Nov. 15.—Official yellow fever bulletin issued to-night ) | shows: New casés, 22; deaths, 2; total cases to date, 888; total deaths to date, 84. While in pursuit of their duty Drs. R. D. Murray and G. M. Guiteras of the Marine Hospital Service met with a serious accident in a runaway, being thrown from their carriage. Dr. Murray sustained injuries which may prove fatal, owing to his advanced age, and which at least will confine him to the hospital for six months. Dr. | Guiteras sustained severe bruises. Dr. Murray’'s home is at Key West | and he enjoys an international reputa- l tion as 8 yellow fever expert. H The fever has almost been entirely | stamped out in Nuevo Laredo. ———————— FOUR MILLION ACRES FOR DOWIE'S NEW , CITY CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—“T have )Il!l re- ceived an offer of 4,000,000 acres of land on which to build another Zion City, but the site must be kept secret at present,” said John Alexander Dowie, speaking to his followers in Shiloh Tab- ernacle, Zion City, to-day. “What is more,” he continued, “I have an gffer of 10,000 acres of land within thirty-five un of New York City for the same . That does not look as if our New York trip failed, does it? I am going abroad January 3 after men and money,” he said. “When I get back in June I will have planned a humber of Zions. Then all Zion will start its work for building up Jerusalem.” | Gavin, 6-4, ell, 6-4, 6-4, 6~3 A ‘W. Worthington beat | | class medal. st eAN YNANOISCO CAIL MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16 mww - SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE PRIZERING TENNIS TROPHIES RUBBER ANKLES FOR THE SMITHS Clever Players Easily| Defeat Rolfe and Schmidt. Veterans Tobin and Taylor| Win a Practice Match. ———— The final match of the handicap dou- bles tennis tournament played on the California Club courts yesterday after- noon resulted in an easy victory for Grant and Chester Smith. They allow- ed Herbert Schmidt and Harry Rolfe odds of ‘owe 4-6” and won three straight sets. The easy way in which Schmidt and Rolfe disposed of Mitch- ell and MacGavin last Sunday made their chances look good. The first set was the only one of the three that was at all close. In this, first one side was ahead and then the other and nearly all the games were deuce vantage. a spectacular game at the start, but the steady and accurate lobbing of the Smith brothers proved too much fer | The second | their younger opponents. set was extremely one-: -sided. Smith and Smith led at 5-0 and 30-0 and then lost two games. set at the start gave promise of being close, but after 2-2 the Smith brothers took four straight games. The score was 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Most of the balls were played to Chester Smith and he handled them cleverly, His brother was not at his best, his service being particularly | weak. Rolfe was too nervous-to play | his regular practice game, which is a good one. The winners made few er- | rors and undoubtedly won on superior | l Judge Andrew Dean’s hold the cups | follow: steadiness. They will until the next handicap doubles tour- nament is played, which will probably | 15-4, svora &b 5 Yot This pwas the | powder beat Fact be on Christmas day. second of a series of events for the trophies, the first being won by Dr. Hill and Will Allen. An interesting practice match was played in the morning. Young Schmidt played | The third and last|fuol o’ Lass and Tralee | promising daughters of Cronin's Wild RUNG CLEVERLY Waterloo Cup Winner Takes Union Park Stake. P. J. Horgan Again Suppiies First and Second in Puppy Event. S G Rubber Ankles, fresh from her triumphs in the American Waterloo at Oklahoma City, started in the open stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park and won cleverly. The fortunes of coursing gave her three “bye” courses, so she was called upon to beat only Pepepr Hill, Tralee Boy and Van- dal. The long railroad journey to Ok- lahoma did not dull her speed, as she was at her best yesterday, showing a great flight of speed. The coursing was remarkable for the length of the trials. Fifty of the eighty-six courses lasted more than one minute. Of this number nineteen lasted more than two minutes. Twenty- two favorites were beaten. Of these four were one to five choices, while six were one to three in the ring. P. J. Horgan of Concord, who seems to have a monopoly of the “baby” events, divided the puppy stakes with Maid, two Tralee. Each ran exactly 250 seconds up | | } The contest- | ants were Frank Mitchell and Drum- | mond-MacGavin on one side of the net and Joseph S. Tobin and Will Taylor on the other. were champions ten years ago, not figured to have a chance against | | | Tobin and Taylor, who | i, = Were | Dunn beat Rose Tree, $5, Tralee to the deciding course. With the same stock Mr. Horgan won the Futurity and the Junior Champlon. All the Horgan youngsters run like seasoned greyhounds, showing they have been thoroughly tried on the up country fields before making their debut here. The results of yesterday’s running with official scores stake—Pursuer beat Fiddler, il beat riecruit, 20-8, Gun- fic, 14-5; Richochet beat Rose of Gold, Blue Lraig a bye, Ne lle Wise witndrawn; Finooia beat A | zella, 8-0; Rose Free beat Riaito, li- Frunk Dunn beat Rockaway, 8-Z; Faur- Stone beat Jigstep, 6-4; TTalce Maid beat My Grafter, 1s-1; Fine Thoughts beat Spring Heeis, 16-0; Lass beat hawkeye, 14-0. Second round—Pursuer beat Nora Hill, 13-10; Gunpowder beat Richochet, li-v; beat Blue Cralg, 10-3; Frank Maud Tralee Lass beat Puppy Tralee beat Fairstone, 14-6; the cracks of the present day. The Ol(l| Fine Thoughts, 19-4. timers surprised everybody by win- ning two sets out of three. had one of his wild days and his er- rers and the steadiness of his oppo- nents ‘are accountable for their victo- ry. in the back court. 2-8, 6-4. MacGavin was at his best a 1t later in a singles match with Mitchell. The latter has been playing a strong | game of late, but his younger oppo- nent beat him with ease, winning three | straight sets. Ray Cornell and Professor Crawford | played the longest set of the day. The | score was 16-14 with the professor on the long end. Some of the matches played resulted as follows: Grant Smith and Chester Smith (owe 4-6) Rolfe (scratch), 6-4, 6-2, 6-2; Harry Haight beat Herbert Long, 6-1, 6-2, 9-7; Llovd Baldwin beat Charles Kuehn, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; | Profesgor Crawford beat Ray Cornell, | 16-14: Joseph S. Tobin and Wil} Taylor beat Frank ‘Vfltchell and Drummond Mac- ; MacGavin beat Mitch- | W. F. Bull, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4: Frank Stringham | beat Sidney Salisbury, L 10, 8-4 Dr. Love- grove tied W. S. Dole, C. Bo- zarth beat W. Blaisdell, 5T Pty The Golden Gate Park courts did not dry until nearly noon, when there was a large crowd on hand to play. The best match was a doubles between George Janes and H. Russell and Clar- ence Griffin and Charles Dunlap. After losing the first set Dunlap and Griffin pulled out the next two cleverly. In a singles Carl Gardner, formerly of the California Tennis Club and ex-cham- | pion of Watsonville, was somewhat out of condition and was taken into camp by George Janes. Some of the best matches resulted a8 follows: Stewart Gayness and Guy Lytton beat George Bates and Fred Adams, 6-4, 7-5; G. Walter Finch and J. M. Baker beat Char|e< Dunlap and J. F. Brady, 6-8, 6-2, | 7-5; G. W. Howell and J. K. Turner tied Gardner and Haines, 6-8, 6-4; Dunlap and MacGavin | 5-4; | Taylor was fast and accurate at| Lass (Cromin's Wild the net, while Tobin did brilllant work | Hill) The score was 6-4, | | Precita Maid, 4-3 beat Herbert Schmidt and Harry | | man, pid’ Water beat Liberator, 10-3;" Consort beat Melrose, 9-3; Flora Temple a bye, Snapper Garrison with- drawn: Mi Amigo beat Adonis, 11 | | | | { { brook, Third round—Pursuer beat Gunpowder, Tralee Maid beat Finoola, §-5; Tralee Lass beat Frank Dunn, 12-8. Fourth round—Tralee Maid beat Pur- suer, 10-7; Tralee Lass a bye. Deciding course J. Horgan's Tralee [ralee-Maid o the same owner's Tralle Maid beat (same breeding). Open stake—Remisso Animo beat e | ticulate, 10-7; Bonnie Pasha beat Hary 14-7; America_ beat Donnybrook, | Vandal beat Anchor, 3-0; Wattle Mellinwood, 4-3; Amandan beat Rer | Apache, 14'8: Young Johmny Rex Grace Greenwood, 11-3; Redwood Lad b Duhallow beat Roe Boy, 2-10; Thelma beat Sempronius, Otto beat Medley, T-4; Vina beat I -12; Conroy beat Emin Bey, 18 Connolly beat Glancing Pasha, 5 Boy beat Rural Artist, 15-9; Barge a Advance Guard withdrawn: Reno Rockefeller, 14-11; Lord Goff beat be Kittl Hurry On beat Tricksy, 19-5; The Refer beat Frisky Boy, 4-2; Lord Granard beat Pepper Jack, 7-6; Rubber Ankles beat Pepper Hill, Tralee Boy beat Mar- gueritte, 4+-3; Mickey Free beat Flora Belle, $-6; Ragtime beat Old Ironsides, Irvington Tralee beat Rock and Rye, 6-1; J E H ebat Eastlake, 23-2; Nan Nora beat Roulette, 11-5. Second round—Remisso Animo beat Bonnie Pasha, 13-9; withdrawn; 6-0; Vandal beat Donny- Wattles a bye, Amandan Young Johnny Rex beat | Redwood Lad, 15-4; Duhallow beat Thel- ma, 6-0; Conroy beat Otto, 9-4; Vina beat May Connolly, 18-5; Reno beat Game Boy, 7-5; Lord Goff a bye, Barge withdraw Rapid Water a bye, Consort withdraw Mi Amigo beat Flora Tempie, 149: Hurdd On beat The Referee, 10-6: Rubber Ankles a bye, Lord Granard withdrawn: Tralee Boy beat Mickey Free, 5-0: Irvington Tra- lee beat Ragtime, 11-3; J E H a bye, Van Nora withdrawn. Third round—Vandal beat Remisso An!. mo, 5-0: Young Johnny Rex beat tles, 8-6; Duhallow beat Vina, §-2: (‘nn- roy a_bye, Reno withdrawn: Rapid Water beat Lord Goff, 36-0: Mi Amigo beat Hur- Clarence Griffin_beat George Jones and | H. Russell, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4; Janes and G. Finnegan beat Gayness and Lytton, §- & 7-5; Lytton and Janes beat Haines and! Gardner, 6-4; Janes beat Gardner, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. e s JANSEN MEDAL FOR HOADLEY. Defeats the Members of Troop A, Cavalry, by a Small Margin. G W. Hoadley of Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of California, was awarded the Jansen gold medal yesterday at Shell Mound. Every man in the organization has tried hard all through the year to secure the cham- pionship trophy, but Hoadley carried off the laurels by a small margin. F. S. Bernhard won the second prize. geant C. A. Becker secured the first Sergeant F. T. Engle the second, Corporal T. P. Lehmann the third and J. Steinmann the fourth. Company A, Fifth Infantry, P. Rifle Club also held close contests yes- terday. Yesterday's scores follow: Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot, with revolvers at fifty yards—Sergeant C. A. Ser- | and | teams from the Shell Mound Pistol and | { ry On. 11-4: Rubber Ankles beat Tralea y, 5-0; Irvington Tralee beat J E H, round—Vandal beat Young Johnny Rex. 5-3: Duhallow beat Conrov, 19-8: Rapld Water beat Mi Amigo, 13-10: Rubber Ankles a bye, Irvington Tralee withdrawn. Fifth round—Duhallow and Rapid Wa- ter withdrawn: Rubber Ankles beat Van- dal for the stake, DOC BURNS A WINNER. | Carries Off Honors in Stake at Ingle- side Coursing Park. Jerry O'Shea’s fast young greyhound Doc Burns took first honors in the open stake yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park. Throughout the running he de- nied a point to every dog that was slipped against him. Once in a bye a fresh dog got a point or two, but the youngster set a pace that made it look interesting for his opponent. The pikers got in with a frequency that made the talent tighter than purse- strings. Reta S fell a victim to Gold Lily, which was as good as 4 to Onward beat Queen’s Motto Comique outpointed Real the same figures. Following are the day’s results, with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores: 1 and Duchess at Open stake: Second round—Mountain Becker #, Sergeant B- L Carr 40, Ser-| Poet beat Crockett Boy, 7-0; Toronto beat B ger 12, Corporal GC W, Page s, | Glaucus, &3: Dorothy M a bye: Black S O s, Cormora Ee 5% | Coon beat Boots, 4-3; Young Fearless beat Corporal C McKinley 39, Corporal T. P. Lehmann 42, i A. M. Kast 30, M. C. Bolts 21, F. S. Bern- hn.l‘d 44, G. J. McDonald 17, H. L. Detrick 46, Baruth 22, G. W. 3 Hoadley . W. o7 anon 22, A J. Thornagle 24, R. L. Plamondon 29, J. Steinman 4, H. E. Ward 3 Mulville 9, A. W. Albrecht 41, 3. A. Werner 4. G. Cramerding 19. Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California. ‘monthly medal shoot at 200, 300 and 500 yards—Captain E. G. Hunt, 21, 16, 23: Corporal E. Berquest, 18. 12, 21: Corporal K. antnn. 20, 15, 12: . P. Klinkner, 8, E. Powell 2; C. A. Wood : E. Morrison, 4.5, 3; G. Allen, 8, . Cox. 9,14, 0: D. l'h0.50T.CJoh :‘z_ 2: A 12, Smith, 17, %, 12; Sefleant [ C B. Kln. 2. 11, 10. Team shoot for dinner, between mem- bhers of the Shell Monnd Pistol and Rifle Club—W Pavlson, 278; W. Beb-. 2%: H. Skinner. . _Guild. 163: L. . Frates, 955—tntal. 1200, W. Guild, 248: Wlxlon, 303: P. Paulson, 265: FH. Wobber, 157: C. Paulson 142—total 1115 ——————— Boxers Cordell and Herrera Ready. Aurelio Herrera and Jack. Cordell have completed their training for their, bout before the Rellance Club of Oak- land to-morrow evening. The men will weigh in at 133 pounds at 5 o’clock” on the afternoon of the fight. Ccrdell is just out of the amateur class. He has great hitting power and is game. The F-.;‘:: should be full of action while it | Gold Lily beat Reta S, Encore, 4-2; Prometheus beat Little Lucy, 2-0; Onward Maud beat Queen's Motto, 6-5; Miss Wilson beat Helen Hayes, 40: Royal Friend beat Clobefell, $-6; Free Born beat Firm Fellow, 7-6; Siskiyou beat Belfast, 5-0; Cubanola beat Fenii, 6-0: 3-1: Braw's Hill beat Linda Vista, 3-1; Slievenaman beat Pll.‘ll\. Bllly 4-2; Orsina beat Concord Boy, Lily Wright beat Rich Argog 4-1; llse Alarm beat Tobasco Comique beat Real Duchess 11 Lau,, Menlo beat Northern Alarm, 9-6; Viking beat Vesper, 4-1: Homer Boy beat-Special, 4-0; Intruder beat Colored Lady, 3-2; Doc Burns beat Good Decision, §-0. Third round—Toronto beat Mountain Rose, 10-§; Black Coon beat Dorothy M. 7-2; Prometheus a bye: Onward Maud beat Miss Wilson, 4-0: Free Born beat Royal Friend, 4-2: Siskivou beat Cuban- ola, 12-8; Braw's Hill beat Gold Lily, 6 Qrsina beat. Sllevenaman. _ &-1: **Lilv Wright beat False Alarm. 6-1; iy Men- 1o DAt Comique, 5-2; Viking beas o Boy. 5%; Doc Burns beat Colored Lady, Fourth round—Black Coon a b 8 metheus beat Onwsrd. Metd, 35 Pro beat Braw's Hill, 4-1: righ Doe Born_bea P s lleul Orsina. s-.-.. hnl Black Sixth round—Free Coon, ;‘M Doc Burns - Deciding coirse—Doe Burns T beat Free —_—— The bitternesses that rankle are those ourselves. that we bring upon b