The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1903, Page 8

] THE SAN T'RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903.° SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE POLO FIELD AND THE FOOTBALL GRIDIRON WHITES DEFEAT IMEDALS ADOR RED POLOISTS THE MARKSMEN lc.‘.-\n Intnrvstmv Ceremony at Schuetzen Park Marks the Superior Team Work of the gors Carries the Day for Them en the Burlingame Fiold‘ Close of a Successful Season B A R. M. TOBIN'S CLEVER PLAY lBRE‘ILR S GOLDEN TROPHY Bl SN e Veteran Scores Several Goals | Gehret Captures the Valuable and Is in the Thick of| Silver Service Offered for the the Scrimmages Throughout| Year's Highest Seven Scores e | e - white administered a | The last of the year's shooting con- | tests at Schuetzen Park rifle range yes- | terday was a pronounced success. A | large number of rifiemen were on hand reds yesterday field of the Burlingame Country The score was eight goals to |} watched the ex- | €pdeavoring to make as high a score as g evidencing the | Possible in order to bring their yearly | average to a high point. Great inter- est was centered in the bullseye shoot of the California Schuetzen Club. Many members believed some of the .good scores made during the year would be | broken yesterday, but the bad light that prevailed prevented high-class performances. During the luncheon hour Philc Ja- coby, president of the California Schuetzen Club, distributed the special prizes won during the year. Otto Bre- mer won the gold medal and the silver n the game this game was fur-| hy, who played To strong- Dunphy in which ven and de- riding on the could not reach hy a ed him at the baill, but he . vould &iVe|),\ing cup presented by Mr. Jacoby i t touch and he| o0 ipe marksman making the highest » ; . ,“‘f”‘ score during the year. Al Gehret won g “m“;‘ the silver service presented by Adam s 3 5E the Gpne: | Brehm for making the highest seven . i ithe & | scores, and Frank Bremer and Henry - Becker carried off two gold medals. s cla Dunph Chris Meyer, with his good score of game in | he is as 70 points, proved high man for the year in the competition 6f.the Califcrnia huetzen Club. He was closely fol- lowed by Max Kolander and M. F. Hartter, while Martin F. Blasse and wyler made scores but a:few nts behind. In the final yearly eontest of Grutli *|Club A. Stueder succeeded in winning | Adam Brehm gold medal with 789 ints to his credit. Al Gehret, with the good score of 438 rings, won the champion medal in the monthly compe- tit The best ten strings of the vear in the Turners’ Schuetzen were won Otto Burmeister with 2001 rings. == Following are the scores of the year- 2 number 4 = Iy buliseye shooting of the California g ‘,‘_fli | Schuetzen Club: points, M. F. Max Kolander 110, A 118 Blasse bullseye contest—L n 606, P. 18, . Thieri Woenne R. Finking second and last = his 530t 2hiked Beirte: 0, E. Engiander 1 3 4 R ALS 1NUS Decpl M. F. Blasse 402, W. F. A s firss t or goal, 3000, Max Kolander Ehrenpfort tempt he scored s fighting spirit ding off perate game e ran the ball | 3. Carroli artter 1354, across the nce, but Lawso L. Ri F. H. Bremer colliti, Laweon A\mn.m Tise William e d . prevented him from 3 1268 Fred Levers 080, e five goals contrib- by R. M. Tobin d one and C. whites the bullseye con- test—A. Gehret 300. M. Reubold 304, M. F. 402, John Bachmann 520, A. Stiecker s Meyer 550, M. Kolander 596, F. Suter ink 642, G. Rischmuller €53, Philo 661, Adam Brehm 663, A. Rahwyler ik Riede 680, L. Thierbach 606, W. F. 21, Otto Burmeister 781. George Tam- Otto Bremer 801, Emil Woenne 918, 924, Fred Levers 980, F. J. Povey we Ahrens 1157, F. Werlen 1201 ber of rings made in the yearly con- 6, A. Strecker 2212 mever 2141, in Winners of ne suffers from | an playing ad of driv- there is a and 1h-n; Ch game on Christmas ortant match of the | 1 be no A. Gehret 2: Bremer 2210. G. Ta e first B b aved on New Year's W. F. Blasse, 2118, A. Rahwyler e e S F. Hartter 2065, C. Mever 203, G. i N e ler 2050, L. J. Reubold 2041, M Ko- ffered by the Burlin- 001, T. J. Carrol! 1903 On s 5. Louis Thierbach 1970, H. Sch: On the 2d o & 064, . he 2d of Jan- | Burmeister 1945. Philo Jacoby 1942, A of the 8an Mateo | Jungbiut 1939, J. Kullmann 1930, A Y Joseph Straub 1508, Char meet at Crossways. | 3 F. Riede 1846, F. 1. Povey e ho ster, Francis J. 13 Roussens 1570, ¢ von Hartwis 1965 C an. A is expected Zimmear M. Reubold 1706, George | Alrens 1700. F. C. Hacerun 1659, F. Suter 1637, William Nolden 1531, William “UNCLE JOE H. Diehl 1546, E4 Englander WAR WITH ns SPEPSIA First cham. rlase eacond winnere during the vear— nion tlase A. Strecker: sece~1 chamoion Speaker’s Digestive Apparatus Rebels Against More Than Two “Swell” Dinners a Week. i annex W, month F. Riasse WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.—When \!al‘kn}‘flnnd';' n":!”(‘hr.c “Incle Joe” Cannon was made Speaker | Carroll. 60: John Boller, €0 . se won the Jacoby mecal in renewed acquaintance with the| st with 91 rines. . N thly medal shoot ssed the later vears of his life. To 370: 3.7 Hauser. 371, First la epe it « 4 403 Simmen. 361, Sacond us Cannon warned Lis daugh- | ass. F. Werlan. 346 Third ciass, F. De- head of his house, that | 5 Charles Mu'ler 3067 Ruilseye o aghp Fagp % E. Suter, O. Tmdorf_John Bachmann ei atch string was ever v , A von Wve T. Simmen, G. R. he loved his friends as of old, | Havser L. Hauser. Best hullseye for vear— P 2 A. Stoder. 780 points: E. Suter. 923; 0. Im- ircumstances ac- | anrr, ar2: A. von Wil 130- G. B Hausr, r him to more than | 2136; Werlen, 2519; L. So far he has| Franeisco Turmers' schuetzen monthly n this rule, h,](|r;n4:' shoot-J. ¥ ‘b}u!hr-h 123, 110: Charles £ Sagehorn 156 164 Joseph € ) eds of friends in town have | & aaiie . e ,,;‘,1- earned the limit and to make them- | n 156, 158; R Firking, Sk ki i "~ | 186 200: Otto Burmetster ‘178 185: €. s T hoet, have | pam “i52 168: A. Jungdlut. 176, 1 e viting him | 187. 188 . E Total mnumber of points made in hest itations be- | 4oy seoves Auring the vear—Ottn Burmeister, v hard for the |2001: F. Attinger, 1982: J Stravh 1018: R. | Finkine. 1911: C."Neilean 1894: A Junghiut. most wishes < the remembrances of | pangs of indigestion rmind him| f his sworn limit and he pathetically turns the matter over to Miss Cannon. is known that “Uncle Joe” will, for love of his friends, accept an in- vitation to a really fashionable func- n at times, but the dinner he most s where the menu is limited lest things the market af- the “boys” are all in- o assemble about the beard and song and jest tha future of cs affords themes. 1862 1754 F. Kommer 1724: F. Klatzel C. Sagehorn, 1719; J. Kuehn, C. Abraham 1308; B. Jonas. 1 MILITARY MARKSMEN. Captain Hunt and Private Klinkner Tie for First Place. Company A. Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, held its last shoot for 1903 yesterday at the Shell Mound ranges. It was also the last of the monthly contests with the old rifle, for the guardsmen will be supplied with Krag-Jorgensens in January. After New Year's the Speaker's ac-| Captain E. G. Hunt and Private H. ceptance probably will be extended to| F- Klinkner tied for first place, with three dinners a week, but never more. : an average of 67 points in the twelve monthly shoots. They are the only “distinguished marksmen” in the com- | pany. POSTAGE ON THE i | The scores made yesterday foltow: CHRISTMAS CALL | | Company A, Fifth Infantry, National 5 CENTS DOMESTIC. | | Guara of california, monthly rmedal 10 CENTS FOREIGN shoot at 200, 300 and 500 yards—Ser- | | geant 8. C. B. King, 21, 16, 15; DOMESTIC POSTAGE IN- - ing. 5; Corporal s 2 H. Lawton, 20, 22, 16; Corporal K. Law- CLUDES ALL POINTS IN ton, 16, 19, 6; Corporal E. Berquest, 20, THE UNITED STATES, 18, 13; H. Klinkner, 24, 15, 17; A. Jones, MEXICO, HAWAIIAN ISL- 21, 18, 12; R. King, 14, 10, 9; A. J. Wag- ner, 15, 3, 6; O. Cummings, 12, 2, 6; C. ANDS, PHILIPPINES, POR- CANADA AND E. Powell, 17, 19, 12; W. Gray, 16,19, 11; D. 8. Resigh, 11, 11, 15; R. E. Cotter, 17, 15, 15; G. Allen, 18, 5, 0; J. C. John- ston, §, 8, 2; M. Cox, 10, 6, 16; C. G. Woods, 9, 12, 0; P. Ongerth, 16, 20, 7. Match shoot for dinner between mem- bers of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, twenty shots each—W. Siebe 372, N. . Nelson 244, H. P. Nelson 405, G. M. Paulsen 317, D. L. Hopkins 246. TO RICO, GUAM. MAIL THIS SUMPTUOUS PAPER TO YOUR FRIENDS IN THE EAST AND ABROAD. by | Rah- | Reubola 115, | 'FAMOUS FOOTBALL MEN IN PRACTICE FOR GAME WITH CARLISLE INDIANS Reliance All-California Team Is Expected to Make a Brilliant Showing Against the Eastern Aggrega- tion in Christmas Match on Richmond Field G | S LLES ERHT LN I i 2 :“.u‘r’u, RIGKT THeARZE X ;fir;uy s fACK . g I LR A Qu l ~ SO FIZAUVERMAN CENTER — oyrLrER CET | pieir arce £ S ! | | (™4 | gz‘zdtzr&, (RKrexzng) | — * When - the Reliance All-California football eleven faces the far-famed Carlisle Indian team on Christmas day at Richmond field the lineup will be fairly bristling with the names of men famous in football history. These sinewey giants of the gridiron are not playing on their past reputa- tions. They have trained faithfully in the limited time at their disposal and expect to make a gallant stand against the men of the East. Twenty players responded to Manager ‘‘Pete” Smith’s call yesterday and appeared at the Presidio athletic grounds for field prac- tice. They formed interference for the kickoff and for running in punts. There was some tackling and falling on kicks. They also tried starting. All the for- mations were gone through in all the plays and some trick plays were tried also. Leadbetter of the University of Ne- vada, who will play quarterback, ar- rived here last night. He will act as field captain under Geissler and will give the signals. He is a fast, clever player and uses good judgmerit in play- ing a team. Martin of Reliance will tackle. It is expected Bert Oliver will be selected to referee the big game and that Major Collins will umpire. The latter officiated at all the games played at Stanford this season. The Indians left Salt Lake yesterday for this city and are due here to-mor- row night. They will be quartered at the Occidental. They will practice at Richmond on Wednesday, probably in the afternoon. Seats for the game will be placed on sale this morning at Clabrough, Gol- cher & Co.’'s. From the interest shown in the contest by the college men a large attendance is assured. —_——————— NEWFOUNDLAND COAST SWEPT BY A BLIZZARD play left Many Vessels Are Driven Ashore in the Gale and the Crews Suffer Greatly From Exposure. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 20.—During. a fierce blizzard yesterday the schoon- er Susan was driven ashore off St. Johns. Her crew after twelve hours in an open boat, made port this morn- ing badly frost-bitten. The schooner Mary Ellen went ashore at Trepassay. The crew clung to-the rocks all night and suffered terribly from exposure. The schooner Fashoda went ashore at Greens Is- land. The crew escaped. It is feared that the schooner Dic- tator has foundered with her crew of seven men. —————————— Rich Stakes of Coney Island Club. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The Coney Island Jockey Club announces twenty stakes for the June meeting, 1904, most of the entries to close January 1. Twelve of the stakes are worth from $4000 to $7000 each. The others follow: For two-year-olds, the Great Trial, $25,000; the Double Event, $20,- 000. For threelyear-olds, the Law- rence Realization, $28,000; the Tidal, $20,000. For three-year-olds and up- ward, the Suburban, $20,000; the Commonwealth, $18,000; the Ad- vance, $15,000; the June Handicap, $15,000. FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYERS WHO WILL LINE UP WITH THE RE- LIANCE ALL-CALIFORNIA ELEVEN WHEN THE TEAM MEETS THE CARLISLE INDIANS IN THIS CITY ON CHRISTMAS DAY. WO MATCHES FOR M'GAVIN — Tennis Expert Takes Both the California Club Event and That in Golden Gate Park AR LB L The two tennis matches Drummond MacGavin and Will Allen started two weeks ago were completed yesterday. Both were won by MacGavin. Early in the afternoon the two met on the California Club courts. It was the finals of the Thanksgiving day tourna- ment and MacGavin had a lead of two sets to one and 5—5 in the fourth. Mac- Gavin won' the first two games played. giving him the match. Allen almost won the second game, but Mac got in a couple of good drives and won. Immediately after this match Allen and MacGavin appeared on the park courts. In this match Allen had two sets to his opponent’s one, but Mac- Gavin led at 4—2 in the fourth set. The latter won 6—4 and made it sets all. In the fifth set the real struggle com- menced. It was one of the best ever played on the public courts and went to MacGavin after twenty-six games had been played, the score being 14—12. MacGavin won the first three games and it was thought he would have no difficulty in annexing the set. Allen as usual was slow to start, but when his opponent had' reached 3—0 he won the next four games straight. The ninth game went to Allen, making the score 5—4 in his favor. After this first one was in the lead and then the cther and the spectators were on edge until MacGavin, with a burst of speed, took the two games necessary to give him the match. An exciting doubles match was played between Will Taylor and Joe Tobin and Will Colller and Dr. H. P. Hill. Hill tock Frank Mitchell's place and al- though his team lost he was not to blame for it. Taylor and Tobin are de- veloping into a strong team and before long will be worrying the championship men. - Last Sunday they beat Mitchell and Salisbury three straight. They had a much harder time with Collier and Hill, but managed to win both sets played. Tobin and Taylor will play to- gether in the tournament on Friday. The following matches were played: Gus_Lesser beat Hans Lesser, 63, 6-4, 6- 3 Will Taylor and Joe Tobin beat Will Collter | D) Harry Gabriel beat Robert Drolla beat L. and Dr. Hill, s-s. Gus Lesser (30), 6- Spencer Grant, 66 beat G. W. Blaisdell, Lovegrove beat Mrs. and Mrs. Lovegrove tied P. Spring, 6-4, 2-6. The Golden Gate Tennis Club has de- cided to hold no tournaments on Christ- mas and New Year’s. The courts are in such great demand on holidays that it would hardly seem fair to turn them all over to the tournament players. The California Tennis Club will hold a handicap doubles event Christmas morning and a class singles New Year’s Day. The Christmas tourney will be finished on Sunday, as many of the players are desirous of attending the football game Christmas afternoon. —_——————— Foley to Fight Scanlon. Harry Foley and Jim Scanlan, the light heavy-weight champion of Aus- tralla, were matched by the Reliance Club of Oakland yesterday to fight on the 5th or 7th of January, the exact date to be fixed later. The men agree to weigh in at 165 pounds at 6 o'clock on the evening of the contest. This will be Foley's first apearance in the ring for some time. He is training Eddie Hanlon in Alameda and is already in sood condition. % 6-4 6-3; L. C. Bozarth 6.4, 3.8, -5, Lovexrove, Robbins and “' (RACK HORSES IN HANDICAP Y¥leetest in Training Eligible for the Stake Race at Ingle- side Track on Christmas Day The Christmas handicap, to be de- cided at Ingleside race course on Fri- day, will be the main attraction of the week. The event is at a mile and a quarter and will be worth more than $4000, the New California Jockey Club adding $3000. Weights are due to-morrow. The leading handicap performers are eligible, among them being Claude, Nones, Argregor, Honiton, Arabo, Proper, Fossil, Oarsman, Fu- turita, Dalsy Green, Eonic, Lord Mel- bourne, Faulconbridge, Dainty, Leader, Nigrette, His Eminence, Sydney C. Love, Divina, Incubator, The Giver and Kenilworth. Another $1000 handicap will be run to-morrow. It is for all ages at a mile and seventy yards. A good fleld will face the barrier. Johnny Burns said on Saturday he would probably accept a mount in the Opening handicap at Ascot Park, Los Angeles. Barney Schreiber is negotiating with Vie Gilbert and may purchase the contract held by the latter on the services of Hildebrand. The little fel- low is riding in good form and would be a useful addition to the St. Louis turfman’s stable. The Merriwa stock farm disposal sale of thoroughbreds will be held at Occidental Horse Exchange to-night. Superbly bred stallions, brood mares, yearlings and two and three year olds will pass under the auctioneer’s ham- mer. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—One mile; three-year-olds and up; selling. M'B Idogo (S. Rafour)..... ! 5474 *Tamm_(Magrane & Co.) 5458 Plan (G. Strobel & Ci B474 *Illilouon (W, D. Randall). 5420 El Oriente (W. J. Spiers). 5396 Gibraitar (G, S. McKenzie) Second race — Six furlongs; two-year-olds; urse. 4574 Sacredus (Jennings & Co.). 5457 Virginia Boy (Winter & Co.) 5376 Scherzo (Pueblo Stables) Dargin (B. Schreiber). 5433 Flea (V. Gllbert) 5469 Military Man (T. Third race — Five and a half furlongs; all ages; selling. . Optimo (Miss H. Rob uturita (W. H. Kraft).. 5472 *Glendenning (W. B. Sink) (5480)%Soufriere (Dayton & Co.). 5442 Bummer (Winter & Co.). (547 mz'n 5478 Fort Wayne (A, Ross) Fuunh race—Six furlongs; Mnm:-p tor all Co.). . "Sis Tridius (Jenni?fl & (G468 Royal . C_ Nealon). 108 5466 Muresca (Mrs. C. B, Miller). 96 5453 Keniiworth (W. H. Ketcheman). 119 Fifth race—Mile and seventy yards; three- year-olds and up; selling. 5473 *Royalty (H. Green)... 90 5491 Prince Blazes (E. Herz). 1 5474 Rio Chico (lerll & Co.) 5477 *Silurian Sixth l‘!fi'&-&ven furiongs; four-year-olds and IID. Harry Thatcher (Mrs.Hastings) sees L\lw (W, McLemore) 5477 Diderot (J. P. Atkin). AIIGI)N: Dare (. ‘C. Nealom).... El Chihuahua (W. J. Spiers) THISTLES BEAT INDEPENDENTS | Keen Mateh of Association | | Football Is Played on the Presidio Athletic Field | S P WET GROUND IS SLIPPERY Jofih < SR Forward Line of the Losers Is| Speedy, but Work Is Not So | Even as That of the Vietors —_—— The match on the Presidio Athletic Grounds yesterday morning between | the Thistle and Independent uuocla-‘ tlon football teams was keenly con- tested, the Thistles winning by two goals to one. Some changes were made in the In-‘ dependents’ team, Powers being un-| able to play on account of an injired | foot. The Independent forwards| played an excellent game, but the This- tle defense proved too strong to be plerced. The ground, especially in the} northern half of the fleld, was wet and | slippery, the players coming to grief frequently. After several attempts on the Inde-| the Thistles scored a goal from a scrimmage. The Fay brothers played a | strong game in the forward line of the Independents, while Nolan and Mech- | els did good work in the halfback line. | Lynch's defense was excellent. In the | second period the Independents defend- | ed the south goal, and, placing the| ball between the posts, equalized the score. Thistles, 1 goal; Independents, 1 goal. The Thistles, however, played | a steady, aggressive game, and secured | a second goal. In the forward lines | the Disher brothers and Lydon did good work, but Smith seemed singu- larly inert. C. W. Irish was referee, with J. D. Robertson and L. R. Gill-| chrest as linesmen. The teams lined | up in the following order: \ Thistles, Independents. | Lowe. Forbes Tierney Forrest (captain). Taylor Dunca Positions. .. Goalkeeper . Outside right. ———— VAMPIRES ARE VICTORIOUS. Defeat the Occidental Eleven to the Surprise of the Experts. Contrary to the general opinion and | the predictions of the experts the| match between the Vampire and Occi- | dental association football teams yes- | terday afternoon on the cricket ground at Webster street, Alameda, proved ex- ceedingly close. The Vampires won 1 goal to 0 by a point obtained in the last fifteen minutes of play. The ball was kicked off at 2:30 p. m., | the Vampires defending the south goal and the Occidentals the north goal. In the first half neither team was able to score, though the Vampires had sev-| eral shots at the Occidentals’ goal, all of which were well saved by Chivers, | the goalkeeper.. Petersen played a| sure, steady game at back; Langdale| and Harwood were conspicuous on the | halfback line, and Wilding and Show- ell did excellent work on the wings. | The Vampire wings centered the ball well, but could not get it between the posts, the first half ending without | score for either side. The Occidentals worked hard, but their combination | play was not so good a$ that of their| opponents. In the last third of the second period the Vampires made a hot attack on their opponents’ goal and put the ball | between the posts. J. Casser was ref-| eree, with L. R. Gillchrest and Georgel McPherson as linesmen. The teams| occupied the following positions: Vampires. Positions. Occidentals. Airth..... .Goalkeeper . 2 Left back Right back. Left halfba Petersen (capt.) rtin Inside right Outside right... 5484 The Stewardess (Winter & Co.). 5123*Axminster ( Randall). . 5484 *Bill Massie J. McAlester). .... Chorus Boy (Mrs. H. Robinson). 5485 *Achilles (McCabe & Co.) *Apprentice allowed. PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—El Oriente, Plan, The Crack Amateur Wheelman Weds. SAN JOSE, Dec. 20.—Lace Down- ing, known all over the coast as a crack amateur wheelman, was mar- ried in St. Joseph’s Church to-day to Miss Annie Connelly of this city. | | The winner beat out Ragged pendents’s goal at the northern end | Silver’ Cloud beat Queen’s Motto, 13 | Meddlesome, 6-1: | Full Moon beat Belfast FAST COURSING AT INGLESIDE SNHTERG RE Clover Blessom, P. J. Reilly's Recent Eastern Importation, Wins Open Stake by Default e BEATS SOME FAST HOUNDS I Laughing Water Is Withdrawn Because of Harfl Running in _the Previous Rounds Clover Blossom, Judge P. J. Reilly's recent Eastern importation, romped through the opening stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday in a that proved her a greyhound ot the semi-final without allowing the courser to score a single point. Laugh ing Water was scheduied to com with Clover Blossom, but the previous hard running told agairst the St. Louis | courser and it was thought advisable to keep her in her kennel. Clover Blos- som was awarded the stake by default Following are the day’s results, with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores cond round—Homer Boy bea $-5; Renegade Apache beat . 8-3; Roy Hughie beat Pure Pear -4; Lord Granard beat America Minnie beat Haddington, 1 som beat Pacing Billy, 9-2: Sofala, 6-4;: Doc Burns beat Menlo Frisco Lad beat Frisky Barbara §-2: Actor beat Black Flush, 14-1; Van 4 Northern Express, 5-0 Toronto beat -2; Jingle Bells beat Real Duchess 6. of ite Glen beat Topsy Turvy beaw Miss Wilson, 5-2; Firm Fellow beat La Menlo, 5-2; Siskiyou beat Don Pedro, 4: La ing Water beat Concord Boy. beat Viking, 10-7; McHenry beat Yukon, Bob R beat Mald of Gowrle, 6-4; Beifast »Mv. Full Moon beat Orsina, 10- Third round — Homer Boy beat Renegads Apache, 5-0; Lord Granard beat Roy Hughie, 8-3; Clover Blossom beat Our Minnie, 6 Equator beat Doc ns. 11-9; Ragged Act beat Frisco Lad. 11-T; 14-0; Maid of the Glen beat Jingle Bells Firm Fellow beat Intruder. 4-3: Silv Beat Siskiyou, 5-0; Bob R beat McHe: 73, Fourth round—Homer Boy beat Lord Gran- ard, 20-4; Clover Blossom beat Equator. 10-5: Ragged Actor beat Van Alba, 13-3: Maid of the Glen. a Laughing Water beat Stiver Cloud, 8- Moon beat Bob R, 8 Fifth er Blossom, a Ragged Actor beat Maid of the Glen, 13 Laughing Water beat Full Moon, Sixth round — Clover Blossom beat Ragged Actor, 8-0; Laughing Water_ a bye. Declding course—Clover Blossom won by de- faul*- Laughing Water withdraws. —_———— HUNDREDS VIEW HANLON'S TRAINING PREPARATIONS | Little Californian Is in Splendid Trim for His Bout With Cham- pion Corbett. Eddie Hanlon showed his many ad- mirers who visited his training camp at Croll's Gardens yesterday afternoon that he is in condition to put up a fast fight, hand out all brands of money- winning punches and take his share of the punishment without feeling bad or dizzy about it. Six hundred persons crowded into the little fighter's gym- nasfum to see him go four flerce rounds with Fred Landers and Jack Burke. He took on each opponent alternately, and the fast pace they set for Eddie did not appear to affect his breathing ma- chinery. Landers used a straight left on Han- lcn, and the latter retallated with some uppercuts that made the recipient long for a soft spot on his chair. In his second round with Burke, Hanlon worked his famous guard on the other man, who, try as he would, could not penetrate the pile of gloves that seemed to cover Eddie’s head and jaw. Toward the close of the round Hanlon came out like a turtle and scored a swing on Burke's chin that rocked the latter, who would have gone to the floor had not Harry Foley, who was near by, held him up. Hanlon's appearance pleased his friends. It was the general opinion that he has improved in his hitting powers. He does not swing as frequently as he was wont to do, and his blows now have the sting in them that begets re- sults. Young Corbett did some road work yesterday, and in the afternoon did some light exercising in the gymna- sium. e ENGLISH FRET OVER REMARK OF KAISER Emperor’s Claim That Germans Saved British at Waterloo Causes Criticism. LONDON, Dec. 21.--Considerable resentment is shown in the English press over the reference to Waterloo made by Emperor William on Satur- day at a banquet in Hanover in honor of the anniversary of the Hanoverian regiments, when the Emperor said as he raised his glass “to the health of the German legions in memory of their incomparable deeds, in conjunc- tion with Blucher and the Prussians, rescued the English army from de- struction at Waterloo.” The Chronicle, the Standard and other papers protest this morning against what the Chronicle calls the Emperor’s “preposterous claims.” —_——————— SACRAMENTO, Dec. — The prison au- thorities at Folsom dec! that there are no accommodations for women convicts at Fol- som and, therefore, Mrs. Annie Ross sen- tenced by an Oakland Judge to serve a term for life at Folsom, will be at once transferred to San Quentin. ADVERTISEMENTS. $1.00 Will buy one box of twenty-five Lenox Cigars for a Christm, dealer does not keep they are too high. 1430-32-34 Market & Co. as present. If your them it is because Mail your orders to st. Chas: Mattheas