The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1903, Page 8

THE €AN FOR THIS SEASON F BASEBALL PENNANT RING AT LAST BURLINGAMIE MEN HAS AN INNING, [N THE SADDLE Lightweight Pencilers | Exciting Polo Game Is Recoup Their Losses Won by the White on Saturday. Caesar Young Still Heads|Large Gallery Witnesses the the List of Winning Clever Work of Riders Horse Owners. and Ponies G- The polo players of Burlingame Coun- Club, wearing the white jacke! red thelr second victory of the week yesterday over the reds. The score was close, The tehtorked | bers of the ring v try being two goals to one. 4 “breaks” the books | teams lined up: s - reljef, for | Reds. Whites as & great rellef, for| . . poecer F. J. Carolan, ht bank rolls| R. M. Tobt C. Dunphy. E W. H L. McCree: C: W. McCreery. The McCreery brothers each contrib- uted a point to the score of tha winning team, while Tom Driscoll saved the reds from being blanked. The reds missed a mariners on for a and all of the Creery deflecting the ball by a stroke of hi as it was about tween the posts. The thronged with and smart traps provided coigns of vantage which many well-known people ed the game. It is evident that club stand was whil automobiies tors, from this is to be th test s of polc ever seen here. With the coming of the E 1 players and then the Hawalian xt spring the followers of the ng pastime have some sensa- onal games in prospect. The electric the fieid take many spectators from this city. ither side scored yesterday in the period. The whites were the first et in action and Charl Dunphy Lawrence McCreery ran the ball wn to the reds’ goal in ha!f a minute h pass & The were unable tc score. Several han n for de- They kept it around the reds’ goal and cision the ek. If the weather Tom Driscoll was compelled to drive ss of horses | outside. Under this year's rules a “‘safe- the ty” allows the opposing team a free hit for goal from the thirty-five-vard line. and | The other tea permitted to line up $100 and prevent the ball going between the s, if possible. Tom Driscoll broke the deadlock in second period. With the assistance Cyril Tobin he ran the vall down the and finally drove it between the He used his clever pony Little | Jack Horner in this period. Walter Mc- scored for the whites just as the bell sounded the end of the period. second and last goal of the game | the whites was scored in the fourth iod by Lawrence McCreery. | “yril Tobin made some sensational backhand strokes which saved his| team from being scored against several | The horsemanship displayed by rs was of the highest class. Owing to the lack of condition of the s the play was not particularly | especially toward the end of the It takes more than running a 1g machine over a pony to make t to gallop AR R AT Bk B MacGAVIN AND ALLEN IN THE TENNIS FINALS| Work Their Way Through the Tour- nament, but Darkness Pre- vents Deciding Match. arkness put a stop to play yester- on both the California and the Golden Gate Park terhis courts. On the ( fornia Club courts Drummond in and Will Allen, two of the v handicapped players, met ven terms. When time s called MacGavin was in the lead, ing two sets to one in| his favor and 5-5 in the fourth set. | MacGavin needs but two more games to win, while Allen must get these two and the fifth set. field posts. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. ngs D four prize-winners are Drum- | MacGavin, Will Allen, Ray Splivalo and Herbert Schmidt. Follow- ing are the matches played yesterday: Third round—Ray Splivalo (scratch) | beat Harry Rolfe (scratch), 6-3, 6-2; Will Allen beat Joe Tobin by default; | J. D.-MacGavin (owe 15) beat Alden | - 851 Ames (16 4-6), 6-4, ; Herbert Schmidt | 106 | (owe 1-6) beat Charles Kuehn (4-6), | 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. | 97| Semi-final round — Allen (owe 15) ;‘r{ beat Splivalo (scratch), 3-6, 6-1, 11-9; MacGavin (owe 15) beat Schmidt (owe 1-6), 8-6, 6-2. 7| Final—MacGavin vs. Allen, 6-2, | 6-4, 6-5 (Incomplete). The park play was completed down | to the finals in the third and fourth |classes. In the second class there | are three men left and in the first | six. In the third Brabant will meet Gabriel; in the fourth Guerin will meet | Skages; in the second Janes will meet og | the winner of the Gayness-Ambrose | match. In the first class George Baker | will meet the winner of the MacGavin- % | Routh match and Charles Dunlap will | meet the winner of the Russell-Allen match. Summary: First class—George Baker beat R, M. Whit- y, 6-3, 6-4: Charles Dunlap beat Clarence 9 36, 6-1. Second clase—Preliminary round: Hotchkiss beat C. 2-8, PROEABLE WINNERS. First rape—Thisbe, Shellmount, Buc- cleuth. Second race—Silent Water, Flo Ma- Miller C. Kuehn by default; H. nola, F. E. Shaw. Long beat N, Baker by default; G. Janes ‘beat C. Foley, 3. -4 ann beat E. P. Third race—Bay Wonder, Albemarle,| Finnegan, 3 N. Ambrose beat G. W. lurufnl. Finch, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. 'ourth race—Meehanus, Cambaceres, | First round—Marius Hotchkiss beat Miller Galanthus, " | Hotchkiss, 6-4, 6-4: Janes beat Long, 6-4, 6- Ambrose beat Mann, 1-6, 8-6; 8, C. ness beat H. Rolfe by default. emi-final round—Janes beat Hotchkiss, 6-1, Pifth race—Arabo, Honiton, Reeves. i Gey Sixth race—Beau Ormonde, Proper, Our Bessi | 6-21 Gayness vs. Ambrose (to be played). | g Third class—Preliminary round: J. B. Aa- A s R | ams beat Leflich by default; B. Drolla beat Hayes Valley Club Boxing. \E‘{,\?Ams, 6-0, 11-9; Lytton beat Sayre by ¢ efault. Harry Tenny and Johnny Crowe will First round—Brabant beat J. R. Lewis by peet before the ’ jo | default; Lemon beat Ryan. 6-4, 6-3: Colman meet before the Hayes Halley Athletic | SSYE (0o vy detanits Drsile . bocs Club this evening at Mechanics’ Pa- | Adams by default; Lytton beat J. Baker by vilion Annex to decide the amateur | 9°fault; McDuffy' beat Skinner by default: e : | Gabriel beat Eckert, 6-3, 6-3; Bogarth bantam-weight championship. Crowe | H Skinner by defauit. e § e Second round—Brabant beat Lemon, 6-3, 6-2; is champion, having held the title for | proiis"senr Colman, 6.1, 5:5: Mebutly ” bes a year against all comers. Bob Lundie | Lytton, 4-6, 6-4; Gabriel beat Bozarth by and Charles Augustus meet in the spe- | 9528t la, 5-7, cial match. Four other bouts will pre- beat McDuffy, 6-3, 6. Semi-final round—Brabant beat Droll 6-4, 6-3; Gabriel 63 el Fourth class—Fourth round: Burnet beat cede these. James McDevitt will of-| g Tumer, 6.2, 8.6: Howell beat J. Turner ficiate ae referee. | 3-6. 6-3, 6-4. Allan beat Murphy, 6-4, 6-4: Skaggs beat Saul, 6-4. 6-3; Guerin beat Mar. M A AR o AN tin, 6-4, 6-4; 'W. Howell beat Joseph, 3-6, Perhaps you should not play poker, | 6.4, 6-4; M. Long beat McLane, 6.3, 6-3; but if you do we havé the cards and| Kerns beat Glynn, 6-1, 6-1. Filth round—Hows chips, 1oos¢ or put up in elegant cases, | ¢ | that will make the game a pleasure; 2180 | Fiait, 6.2 6.2 plain and fancy dice, game counters, Semi-final tally cards, etc. Sanborn, Vail & Co. * | | Team. 1‘ second goal by inches, Lawrence Me- | to roll be-| WITH A VICTORY FOR | and Many Fond Glances Are Cast on Green FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 LOATS OVER LOS ANGELES FIELQ 1903. BASEBALL SEASON COMES TO AN END UNCLE'S TEAM Pete Lohman’s Cripples Fail to Score a Run Off Whalen’s Speedy Delivery. Crowd Cheers Players as They Come Up to the Bat for the Last Time Field at Recreation Park — | | — e | The cheertul bingle of the bat against | the ball has sounded for the last time this season. Not for many menths will | the fans gather together of a Sunday afternoon and yell and forget their troubles of a week as they gaze long- | ingly at the green of Recreation Park. | It is all over for a while. Los Angeles has won the pennant, Seattle lands. second and the best Uncle can give his patrons is fourth place. The home team gained a victory with the closing game and that in itself was | consolation to a small degree. They | bested the Cripples in every round of’ | the engagement yesterday and won, 3 < INDEPENDENTS INATIE GAME Keenly Fought Contest Against Vampire Eleven. RECORD 3CORE FOR MILITIAMAN Splendid Work of Cap- tain Moore on B:unt Target. RS AN | | | Veteran W. F. Garms Per-|Neither Team Froves Able | to Score More Than One Goal. forms Brilliantly on the Ring Target. —_— | The shooting at Shell Mound Park| The star game of association foot- yesterda¥ was good. The riflemen found | ball for this season was played yester- climatic conditions just to thelr taste.| day on the cricket grounds at Webster Captain Frank K. Moore of Company | Street, Alameda, between the Vampire C, First Infantry Regiment, National and Independent elevens. It ended in | Guard of California, made the fine score | & tle, each team scoring one goal. The kick-off took place shortly after 2:30 p. m., and from the first the play was fast and furious. Arthur Robinson | officiated as referee and gave general satisfaction by his clean, prompt decis- | ions. In a few minutes after play be~ of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club|gan the Independents, defending the made the high re of seventy-three | west goal, got a corner kick, but no rings out of a possible seventy-rive, be- score resulted, the ball landing in the ing the highest made on this target for | het above the goal. A little later the a number of years. As there is but one | Vampires had a corner kick, but did entry allowed it will be seen that vet- not score. Then Watt rushed the ball eran Garms is still able to hold his own of forty-nine points out of a possible fifty. As the shooting was done on the Blunt target this is the highest mili- tary score made during the year. William F. Garms, in the turkey shoot | | closely followed by F. P. Schuster, who between the posts and the Independ- with the best of riflemen. ents scored a goal, the first that has Herman Huber showed well in the | been made this season against the medal competition of the same elub, | * 2MPires. Buchly o SHPR TN scoring 433 rings in his string. He was E ceived a kick on the ankie and a3 knocked out for a t time, but soon resumed play. The first half ended finished with 428 to his credit. The principal event of the day was EAToRE. EShee Sech - {He endfiip of the " wiisual 1 vual-flhoul In the second half the Vampires, now ks T e > . playing with the sun at their backs, of Company C, First Regiment. The rushed the Independents’ goal and silver medal competed for yesterday | equalized the Fired by their was presented to the compary twenty | gyccess, the Vampires made several de- years ago and not until George Sey- | termined attacks on their enemy's den placed forty-two points to his cred- goal, fai to score. The gam it was it won three times in succession. | epde a tie. For the \-flmr\‘r,\;s},.‘_ A gold medal was present=d at the |well on the right wing, Langdale as same time to be competed for under |lert halfback a ail- similar conditions. This medal was won | pack rendered For by Captain Frank K. Moore. Two cash | the Independ prizes were also offered for first and | brothers wer third places. Captain F. K. Moore won | center halfback, , keep- the first prize of $15 and Lieutenant ing his place on the field faithfully. Willlam Corcoran the second prize of | The teams lined up in the foll $10. The members of the company will | positions: hereafter confine their shooting to the Blunt target, as they believe it is con- Vampires. | 4 ‘ | [ ! | | | | | | | i ‘ i | | | | | | THIRD LEHZTY | 3 15 & TWO PLAYERS WHO TOOK | PART IN THE SEASON'S LAST GAME. £ S Byers and several others. Attendance | to-day, 5000. Score: | Los Angeles— Seattle— | AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A. | | 111 0L'mleycts 0 0 2 0/ | 3 7 Mohle 023 8f | 4 %58 | 2 2211 0 | 1 0310 | | Ross, it. 4 0 2 1100 | D R'vinnd,s5 1 0 1 1 Dolan, 1043 { s | Eager, ¢. 5 0 1 8 0|Byers. 1 A% % | o | Newton,p 4+ 0 1 0 2Barber,p4 0 2 0 1 - 4107597/ Totals. 41 27 12! Totals.30 6 11 24 11 fi%fl o RU AND HITS BY INNINGS. v C lei]w;p LnFsl Angel o 2.0 4 g 0 x—11 aF CAx - ase hi 1 05 0 1 x—17 | | Seatte ... 0000302018 1 Base hits. 11104011 311 - e SUMMARY. to 0. Hard luck interfered in the morn- ing contest and it ended a tle, 7 to the last one, and he did it with a bingle | 7, | out to the left patch. The score: i i San Francisco— Oakland— ! after nine innings of strife. Prancincg—s e e | As each player stepped. to the bat fi(rfi{"l"l-rfi:icri 10 (: o n! B8 % T for the last time this season he was 1 Mrack ot 4 1904 2! ; . ¥ 2 Schrtz2b 4 0 2 3 2| extended the joyous mitt of welcome by OlKrugerdt3 0 1 1 0] i v 0Dvrux3b 5 0 0 0 5 the muiltitude. There was a cheer for OMeeryab s 1 212 1) every performer and good wishes for LGortom, ¢ 3 1 14 0] him in the future, whether it be his , SR & St fortune to play ball in the Pacific Coast | Totals 7 15| Totals.35 71027 18 L ey RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. R O e San Francisco. 400200 0-7| It remained for the venerable Peter f } ;-; 2 ? 0‘:') 3 0—7 Lohman to come in for the most mighty 1,11 4 110 round of applause of the day. Perhaps | the fans thought it was coming to Peter | , S\ basesoShay, Delmas, O o mx i i v g Murdoc Schwartz. _Home iSr e e o Three-base hit—Rockenfield. Two- been because he wag the last man at Irwin, Leahy, Rockenfield. Sacrifice Kruger, Pabst. First base on bat, but at all events Peter was a pop- i fictec Oaklang, 1. First alled ball: Off Lindsey off Gra- There were two on the bags when Struck out Lina: by Gra- . g Hit by pitcher—Lynch, O'Hara, Rock- Pete came up for his parting swing at | enfield, Shay. Double plays—Shay to Delmas { to Pabst; Rockenfleld to Messerly to Gorton. the leather. Devereaux was on third | and Kruger was hugging the first bag. | Pete grabbed his bat and surveyed the field. He longed to make a hit and save his team the dishonor of a shut- out in the last engagement of the sea- son, but the best he had was a pop | to Danny Shay and then all was at an end for the season of 1903. Jimmy Whalen was the most popular man on the San Francisco team. It was through his grand efforts that the natives landed with the parting game to their credit. He pitched masterly ball from the tap of the gong and never for a moment did he let up till the last man was put out and the danger point hours. Umpire—O’ Connell. e U Tie Game at Oakland. The final struggle on the Oakland diamond ended in a tie after nine rounds of lively going. San Francisco took the lead in the third inning, when with two on the bags Tommy Leahy hit the ball right over the left field fence for a homer, the first one of its kind since the lamented Rube Waddell sent the ball soaring over the same gpot for the longest drive ever seen on the grounds. During the progress of | the eighth the Crivples took advantage of Ljndsey’s wildness and landed for four runs, enough to tie up the score and keep the deadlock till the end. The score: Time of game Oakland— | was passed. S P A AR BHEA { 7 10 3 2OHaract 3 | All the way through the game was a 1.0 3 OlRahsE 0 11 & | pretty one to look upon. A few errors 5 ? g 315\(€I;Ardk,:§':’ 8 ‘1’ ; :D Schwz, 2 marred the work of the fielders, but 0 2 1 O|Krugr,If 4 8 3 2 ‘1) 4 0 0 0 0/Devrx,3b 4 every man seemed full of life and gin- Pabst, 1b 4 0 112 O[Msrly,1b 4 0 110 0 | ger and played the best he knew how. | Delms,2b 1 0 0 4 gl:ohmn,c g g 5 fi } | THe @ay was & perfect one, snathe] "o £ 0 1 0 Aoy S bleechers and stands were well filled 1Y, TalSB O 6 2713 | with fans anxious for a parting glance HITS BY INNINGS. at the familiar faces. 250000 000 0 San Francisco opened the game | oakland . 00000000 00 | strongly and made two of their three| Basé hits. 0:.0: B 11 008 Ao | runs in a twinkling. Shay let four bad bl Sr S | ones pass him and Meany sacrificed,| Stolen bases—Meany, Krux. Errors—Rock- 3 vin, Shi 2). Two-base hits— Irwin lined a torrid one to Devereaux. | fwns’ Fabsr. Sacrifice. hite—Meany, Irwin, Brick picked up the ball, b Hockenfield, Delmas. Firat base on errors ric! cked u e ball, ockenfiel mas. B . . ut could not | KoK Cisco 1, Oakland 3, First base on recover in time to retire Irwin at first. The multitude cheered as Tommy Leahy advanced, bat in hand. Tommy responded with a drive to the flag pole, a real two-bagger, that sent Shay tear- ing home and sent Irwin to third. The applause had hardly died away ere Heine Krug shoved a bouncer over the second bag, and Irwin came tripping in, while Leahy went to third. hen the most brilllant play of the game was pulled off, Lynch landed di- rectly on the solar plexus of the first one that Cooper tossed up. Away it 3 soared in the direction of the center | Ll¢ §8Me was made interesting only by garden. O'Hara was under it in a the terrific hatting of both teams. trice and nailed it as it came down. There was a general air of listlessness With a mighty Whip to the plate he|2MORE the players and errors were nu- caught Leahy by five feet and com- | Merous. An exhibition game followed pleted the last double play of the sea- | the last scheduled game. It became so son. slow and tiresome that Umpire McDon- After the eventful first inning no runs | ald called time after five innings with showed till the final one came through | the score 4 to 2 in favor of Seattle. in the eighth. Both pitchers worked | There will be a benefit game for the well and the batters kept going out|Los Angeles champions next Sunday, one, two, three. Meany was hit by a| When the big leaguers now wintering pitched ball in the eighth. He went | here will make up the team to play around to third while Irwin was be- | against the pennant winners of 1903. ing put out, Rockenfield to Messerly. | Among those who will play are Bern- It remained for Heine Krug to score| hard, Oscar Jones, Courtney, Mohler, called balls—Off Whalen 1, off Cooper 5. Left on bases—sSan Francisco 8, Oakland 7. Struck out—By Whalen 2. Hit by pitcher—O'Hara, Meany. _Double play—O'Hara to Lobman. Passed ball—Leahy, Time of game—1:35. Umpire—O' Conneli. ANGELS CONTINUE TO WIN. Easily Defeat Seattle in Last Sched- ‘uled Game of the Season. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—The base- ball season of 1903 closed with the game this afternoon. The champions won as they pleased by the score of 11 to 6. Stolen bases—J. Smith, Cravath, Raymond, Zinssur. Errors—Wheeler, J. Smith (2). Ray- mond, Mohler, Jansing, Dolan, Byers. Home runs—J. Smith, Brashear. Three-bs Brashear, Zinssar. Two-base hits—Hoy Cravat Dillon (2), Jansing, Mohler. fice hit , Jansing. First base on errors— Los Ans First base on called bal :_off Barber, 1 Struck out—By Left on bases Los Angeles. 9; Seattle, . Double play—Ray mond to Dillon to Eager. Hit by pitcher— Wheeler, C. Smith. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—McDonald. g L) SENATORS TAKE TWO GAMES. Portland Managfinters 2 Protest in Regard to Second Contest. | =ni SACRAMENTO, Nov. 23.—The Sena- | tors won both games to-day, manager of the Portland Browns has filed a protest against the second game | on the ground that Umpire Levy gave Egan his first base against any known rule of the game. Egan was at bat when Hildebrand started to steal home. Egan attempted to bunt the ball and Shea, in his eagerness to catch Hilde- brand, stumbled against Truck, sending him into the diamond. Levy sent Truck to first on the ground that ke was in- terfered with by the catcher. Hilde- brand scored. Score: FIRST GAME. Sacramento— | Portlasd— AB. R H.P. A| AB.R.H.P. A. Doylect. 4 3 1 6 0|V ct4d 02 30 Hilbrd,Ifr 2 0 0 1 b3 0 011 1 MLghnrt3 0 1 1 1/Blakerf. 2 0 0 3 0 Casey, 2i 3 01 1 4 Ands b3 0 0 7 3 Egan, ss1 1 1°2 4 Holgwhs4 0 2 8 1 Shehn3b 3 0 2 2 6/Nadeult 4 0 0 0 0 Knell,1b. 2 0 015 O Frncis3b4 0 1 0 2 Hogan,c. 4 0 1 0 0Sheac..3 0 0 1 3 Keefep. 4 0 0 0 2[MFarlnp3 0 0 0 4 Totals.20 4 8 27 15| Totals 30 0 527 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 10010001 14 Base, hits 1003000323238 Portland . 00000000 00 Base hits ......0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 65 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hildebrand, McLaughlin, Van Buren, Blake. Errors—Hollingsworth, ~Shea. Three-base hit—Egan. Sacrifice hits—Knell (2), McLaughlin. First base on errors—Sac- ramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Keefte 4, off McFarlan 3. Sacramento 5. Portland 7. Hit by pitcher- Left on bases— Struck out—By Me- Hildebrand. Dou- Umpire—Levy of game—1:45. ;5 SECOND GAME. Sacramento— Portland— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. Doyle, et 3 1 2 1 0|Vanbnet 3 2 0 0 6 Hiabd, 1f2 1 1 1 OFremnib3 1 1 2 2 McLn, rf 11 1 OBlake, rf2 0 1 0 0 Casey,2b3 .1 2 0 1llAndsn2b 1 0 0 1 3 Fgan, ss1 1 1 2 4|Higwhss2 0 0 2 2 Shehn,3b 2 1 0 O 2(Nadaulf 2 0 0 1 0 Knell, 1b3 0 110 2001 0 Hogan, ¢c3 0 0 0 20061 Thmas, p2 0 0 0 20021 Totals.20 6 8 15 9 Totalels 3 2 15 o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 3 000 3—6 Base hits . 3 210 2-8 Portland 2.0 3 ¢igia Base hit: 1010 02 SUMMARY. bases—McLaughlin, Casey, Egan 3, Stolen Blake, Errors—Egan 2, Hogan, Anderson 2, Shea. Three-base hit—Doyle. Sacrifice hits— Egan, Sheehan. First base on errors—Sacra- mento 1, Portland 2. First base on called balls-—Off Thomas 1, off Shields 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 5, Portland 2. Struck out— By Shields 4. Hit 'by pitcher—McLaughlin, Double play—Egan to Knell. Time of game— One hour. Umpire—Levy. —_—— Nebraska Men in Trouble. CASPER. Wyo., Nov. 20.—Charles Wes- ton, Nebraska's State Auditor, and N. S, Bristol and W. A. Denecke, who operated a ry here under th N. E Bristow & Co. and tlebc:;m:nd:: the name of W. A. Denecke & Co., are under arrest, charged with receiving money, knowing they were insolvent, Bristol & Co. and Denecke & Co. both suspended. The liabilities are said to be $75,000 and the assets small. —_—— England makes but a third of the ma- chinery used by its farmers. The remain- der, $1,308,000 worth of it, comes from America, and §212,000 worth from Canada. 2, but the | | | | ducive to better marks | Following are the scores: Company C, ly medal s George N Harry | Weaver y Comp Showell.. o m liam Wall W. Talbot 3 VICTORY FOR THISTLES. Cleverly Defeat Occidental Football Team at Presidio Grounds. On the Presidio athletic grounds terday morning the Thistles easy victory from the Occidental asso- . | ciation football eleven, scoring six goals to one. The ball was kicked off 10:30 o'clock, the Thistles defending the north goal. In a few minutes the Thistles made a shot at the Occidentals’ goal, which the goalkeeper relieved. A moment afte ward a second shot resulted in a A long shot with the left foot by Ly- E Levy won an geant C. Bradley Wehr 2 at won by third medal was Captatn Wall; Leon A ompany, David turke: field . Sch goal. ki William Oldag 58, P-l don at an acute angle resulted in a second goal for the Thistles. Three Best first shot, sion, Smith appearing quite unzble to Louis T stop them. Then the referee awarded a and Rifle Club—H. P. P. Paul penalty kick to the Occidentals, which V. Holland converted into a goal. The t half ended with the score stand- Thistles, 5 goals; Oeccidentals, 1 igoal. After the change of ends Hayes took INGLESIDE PARK STAKE IS TAKEN BY GLAUCUS S charge of the Occidentals’ goal, Smith Defeats the One-to-Two Choice Sofala | advancing to left back. The Thistles scored another goal, but from that in Deciding Course—Fog Ob- scures Coursing. According to the reports of Judge Thomas Tierney the open stake at In- point till the call of time the Thistles’ forwards played with the ball, making several shots at goal, but putting the r | ball over it or to one side. The game gleside Coursing Park yesterday was| .nged: Thistles, 6 goals; Occidentals, far above the standard. From a spec-|; goal. J. D. Robertson of the Vam- tator’s point of view there was “noth- e | pires was referee. The teams were ing to it.” Just after luncheon a (ngi made up of the following players: settled over the park and obscured al); Occidentals — Smith, McCarty, Higgins, view of the running. Slipper Shorstag Hayes, Lioyc ow F. Holland, Condon, turried the dogs loose in the heuvy mist | V- Holland (captain), Evans, T. Robertson without once allowing a hound to run| Tayior, Du McGregor, A, Disher, unsighted. Glaucus romped through | T- Lydon th, R. Disher S 5 e the stake. In a long deciding course s that went more than the limit she beat| Five Elevens Seek Matches Here. BERKELEY, 29. — Football out the fast Solafa, the 1 to 2 choice. Following are the day’s resuits, with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores: Open stake, second round—Dorothy beat Loretta, 4-2; Little Plunger beat Siskiyou, 8.7 Equator beat Linda Vista, 4-3; Adonis beat Doreen, 4-3; Pasha Pleasant beat Orsina, 5-0; The Réteree beat Free Born, 8-3; S. Ruby Sankey, 4-0; Liberator beat X 19-3; Conroy beat Laughing Water, Stlver Cloud beat Rose Tree, 5-1; Rock and Rye beat Jingle Bells, 4-0: Bonnle Hughie beat Colored Lady, 5-0; Meddlesome beat Renegade Apache, 7-1: Queen’s Motto beat Lulu Girl, 4-3; Duballow beat Don_Pedro, Young Kiamath beat Haphazard, 4-0; Comique beat Clobefell, 12.9: Tt Menlo Priice beat Special, 10.7; Glaucds beat | Mh‘higanyhflnd“l:e ;Jl‘l“"’“y of My orthern Alarm, 3-0: Roy Hughle beat Old . The fifth challe i o Ironsides, 5-4; Otto beat Mollie 81 Wt | Srs- X S L Stockings a bye: Reckless Acrol beat Rag- | the University of Washington. time, 4-0; Pure Pearl beat Belfast, 3-2. | Third round—Dorothy M beat Little Plunger, | @ 8-4; Equator beat Adonis, 6-4; The Apache beat | Pasha_Pleasant, 4-2; Sofala beat Liberator, | Sofala beat The Referee, 6-4; Conroy beat 5.1; Conroy beat Silver Cloud, 17-5; Queen’s Motto a bye: Hughie beat Rock and Rye, 5-3: Queen's Motto | beat Comique, 6-2; Otto a bye. beat Meddlesome, 4-0; Duhallow beat Young| _Fifth round—Sofala beat Dorothy Queen’s Motto beat Conroy, 4-1; Glauc Otto, Klamath, 13-10; Comique beat Menlo Prince, -0; Glaucus beat Roy Hughie, 13-5: Otto beat % s 3 Pus Stxth round—Sofala beat Queen’s Motto, 19- Glaucus a bye. White Stockings, 15-5; Pure Pearl beat Reck- Deciding eourse—Glaucus beat Sofala, 9-T. teams from four of the great universi- | ties of the East and one of the North are negotiatiing with the University of California for games during the win- ter. It is believed the captain and man- | ager of the team will not be able to grant the guarantees demandsd by the { Eastern teams. | The teams that wish to visit the coast are the Carlisle Indians, Columbia Coi- { lege of New York, the University of Bonnie | nie Hughle, 4-2. less Acrobat, 23-12. Fourth round—Dorothy M beat Equator, §-5; ADVERTISEMENTS. N e