The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1904, Page 4

JCISCO CALL GOLF LINKS AND TENNIS COURTS THE SCENES OF EXCITING STRUGGLES | ICTORY RESTS WITH CARLISLE —_— Indizns - Who Came From ‘””. of “the East Defeat - the| ~herman Scehool Eleven —_—— ! ONE PLAY JS PROTESTED | I [ { { m Is Made, but -not. Al-| lowed. That Umpire Hauber- I Signals End of Hostilities . : : -> . MULTNOMAH TEAM WINS, Beores Three Touchdowns Against hie Hance Eleven f g * t Football Ba MENDOZA “JIRY PBISAGREES AND IS DISCHARGE Third Trial of the * Man . Acensed o Stealing Cattle Is Barren of . Resilt . f ¥ wenty- f - oza's third ¢ the casé has | Judge Ellsworth refuséd-to ge th ' t WS- ap- . k o paksibility of | we from, Pieasan a numbe ¥ of stealing cattle s capty n Ban Jose and was ed. and acguitted -in- thit ity | i three fimes.in Oak sagreeing -each time Another shipment. will arrive about Jamuary 21, 1904. lnnu-drrm-u-um and all persons mfl.ln( The Cook Book Depart- ment of this paper a six months’ subscéription to The Daily and Sunday Call may secure one of the Twentieth Century Cook Books at the. premium rate of 50c. Out-of-town subscribers should remit 20c eddifional to propay transportatien charges. | McEperney GOLCH ER CAPTURES THE LIVERPOOL GOLD MEDAL AT THE PRESIDIO WHILE DRUMMOND MacGAVIN CARRIES OFF THE TENNIS HONORS FOOTBALL MEN - LEAVE A HELD Wolfe Tones \\ ithdraw- ‘From a Game With the Parnells| Beciuse: of Allezed - Fouls . - Every minute of play x¢jtement, The Parnells or tea rk,-and the high made the first half was ncert The Wolfe iduali first nd for a few would score. The:P: rallied and <fevar drit z and rapid sing brought the-balf into the Wolfe nes’ territory .and soon had the ball | ween the sticks.” In quick succession Parne alled iip four points by cking the 1 the goal lines, d hefore up ck llivan; ar er the rnells; drové th beng the al pi scoring four, more % ea*’ rest s and | during ntermigaion the ° Wolfé | Ton r'and decided to play vent back 'to the field The ned tb ¢ he_score, and the ors saw ‘some hard and brillignt e -qnre’ of the. Wolfe |.} ' - ;uest energetic players,. drove | the. ball- over the goal line: and ,.-...r,.d,‘ the only point f wis fast apd the his &ide. spé: The playing tators enjoyed the n‘work.. During a-scrimmage for the bali.there wa€ a mix-ugp of player and protests weig made by the Wolte Tonek. . Referee Desmond immediately ruled off 4 Parnell man, Hut ‘Captain’ wag not appeased. - A di§- | pute foflawed .and’tlie game ended jin- satisfactorily. Beforé the footbaH game_thete ivere | some ‘good atijletic -iveats Yor medals. Bill"" - Minikan, the xiant pplicéman. who bas won_ trophies in Olympic Club, handball toirngnvents, batted the hur]- ing ball’ farther than any man on the fleld, Murphy nf the" lndepmdvmn wu second. Jim Scanlan booted..the: Innl-hall 17 feet from -a_ place kick. Barrett was gecopd with fget. . " - The 220-yard dash was won hy Thomw as Lowe, Emofud Thomas d'Arcey wag second. ¥ e s Nic F. 'Barron, the ex-cbampion sprinter of ‘Ireland, won .the 880-yard race handily.. Thomds @’ Arcey was sec- onfl and D. McMahén third. ———————— ‘Gus Gardimer Défeats Grim. SAGINAW, Mich., Jan,- l —Gus Gardiner was given a well earned de- ciglon over Joe Grim of Phllsdelphla 5 to-night at. Arbeiter. Hall, The bout went the limit; fifteen rounds, but Gardiner had the better’ of every round. e -Local Rainfadl. OAKLAND, Jan. 1.—The rainfall during the last storm was .16 of an inch, making a total for the present season of §.28 ‘inches, as compared with 8.71 inches to the carre-pondlnx dule last )ear. 51 of beating: Beyfuss J. W. Byrne Is a Close Second to- the Medalll<t Wlth Reginald | Whlte at the Head of ‘the ‘List in: the New Years Day -Handxcap---Schmldt Plays Well.: tendancé of spectators wit A large nessed annual elass -singles tennis [-tournament yesterday on the California ub’s caurte. The first ¢ was: fin- ighed, the sacond and third completed | dowm to the final ‘tie fourth down re Drummend Mace the ‘first ciass .znd- He bert Schmidt of the nd. MacGay, hig. best, and :completely ou > Other men in the class. He t iosing 4 sei. and nc oppo- | e than three. gameés in < winner was steadier yeat William Colljer, | play nd, class but the Ray - Corngll Schinidt, who is steadied | down and dlsplayed great headwork: Sidney’ Sall ury also r hed - the He'played an ‘excellent game t.C. 1.°Smith, whom he dé ; were those-of an ‘ A yfuss and Herbert Long are in ‘the fin Beyfuss. beat. C. Kuthn and Meiville. Long, but-both matches weye close. H. Loung reached the fi y default. Long and Beyfiss are old- school rivals, and a-hot match will it whep they rieet. Kuzhn at-one > of the game was within a point Yot#rng Long mdde his first apipearaiice in the ‘hird class and’ made-a good -impression. In the fourth ¢lass six men are léft. Douglass -Grant and Alden Ames have reached the'.sémi-final ant will meef the Wiamer of the.W. Volkmann- Sidney", Sinith match. Thé winner of! the Dr.' Lovegrove-Glenn Cogwill match wili play Ames. Déuglass G¥ant put up | the best.game inf the class and should | in if he exerts himself. 2 “Following ‘is a summary of the day's beat W MatGavin B. Col AVIM Allen beat | rew): MacGavin beat FinalaeMacGavin 4t beat Harrs dney Salisbury Schmidt bea Cornell beat Dr _beat Sallsbury | & beat giville Long, “Fourtd ciass—G. Cokwili beat Dr. Noble, 6-1, 6-4., First round—W.- ¥olkmann beat H. ‘Mc | Afer mith beat W. Bull by | defauie; zarth:beat H. Gra 6-3; |'D. Grant beat G, Lisser, 6-0. 6-1; G. Cogwill heat B. Wallace,' 8- Lovegrove. beat 63 A Ames beat H. L Wood beat'D. Volkmann, - Eecond round—Grant beat Bozarih, 6-2; Amés. beat Wood. €-3 E LOT NOT' RESTFUL QLILT After: .lk-ulnn. but a Policem. "the ) I\M\LA \D,.: Jan. - 1. ~T|1ree men were beating: 4 small. ‘boy om Broad- way last Aight during the New Yeai's promenade: C.. B. Wickham intet- ferefl .ini the boy's behalf and like ‘many. another ‘péicemaker got .the .worst of it, the trio turning.from-the boy to ‘Wickham, In the midst.of the iunequul rr'mlest Policeman Bert -Brown me ‘on the .fleld. Resuit, charges of - battery against Frank La- vigne, Gardon Smith."and Arrhande |'Tavelje. The last-named will also an- sner to .a charge of disturbing tlie peéace when® the calendar is called in the Police Court’ in the morning. * ————— Man of Wealth Under Arrest. | BERKELEY, Jan. I.—Patrick Ma- loney; le¥, was.arrested- to-day on a charge 'of battery preferred by -Martin Don- .ohue, prqoprietor of a’ fruit store at Shattuck avenue and Channing way. The men had a disagréement over a -trivial matter and came to blows, both receiving lacerations in the encounter. Maloney furnished cash bail for his release. - uch men as Harry | .| “Look Her! ', travellers “are averted t “Trying t» Prevent su-m- He 1Is | a well-to-do citizen of Berke- |- i ! *- BOWLERS | ON THE GREEY | The Single _\lon Defeat Their Married Brethren hy. a | Decisive :Neore ‘in Mateh | —_—— 5 | .86me exciting z s were played by | the Stottish bos ‘erday’ on the | Gorden Gate Park green, The feajure ; of the day was'a_match between teams representing the married and the single | mén. .A matcl of this kind on Christ- 'mas day resulted in'a victory for the | single men. The latter won again yes- | terday -t n more one-sided score than | previously, The score 21 to 5. -The lv;'rrw-ll team- was made .up of H. L. Tickner, -W. Stewart, W. R. Eaton-and | 3. McLaren. The single inen were J. €. Muffatt, 7 G. Afken, R. Park and A. McVicaf -Probably the closést match ever played on the green was that between L. Crgwe and J. Duncan‘and Dr. ilton and James Gtay. The the at the end of ‘the 21 to -21 shows how evenly matched. ’ E eral other matches. ey resulted as follows fact game was. the.teams were good Hamilton 2 and Andrew Eoreman,- 21-13 and Mcvicar beat Tickner and & tournament matches will -be | pl;\\r—ll this afl(‘rntmu on‘the nm\ KlP?n —ieegie o r-Herbert Maxwell gives, in his | “Memories of the Months,” the follow- | ing copy. oL a’ beguiling-advertisement | get forth by a Standinaviar who could “spik ‘Ingli: | 1dea riyer: Sbveral of luring tourists to, his salmon Salmon!" The honorable that' under- : j'signed; who lives in Bjorte pr. Vol. den Romedals ccunty, Norway, short or long time, hires out a good Salmonriver, Good - lodging_finds. e ““DIDRIK MAAD New York Tribune, Bill Stall: “I see ten .stome is the weight of a monster skate cantured at ynmouth, England.” - Joe Pgddock:: “Wonder’ what track he ‘ever ran on?"'—Yonkers Statesman. ent of Schools $10,000 a year. o 2 s -Owing to the enormous - demand:for the tape meas- ure, offered as a premium to Want Advertisers in last Sunday’s Call, another supply was ordered and the_offer will be renewed. next Sunday in_ order to give every Want Adver- tiser the opportunity to secure one of these handy articles. 7 ‘Chicago ndw pays hei Superintend- | | l tPeH ‘Ham- 1 that | b “'hc-n Berlah W ilkins, | gross | et | Golehsr w ol the H. « teraay s in great form'y residio -links, winning | annyal eor ftion for ‘the - L Gold Medal.with a- score of 5. F ".captured the.prize for-thé bg score.in the New Year's.day han- | with a’similar score, | His first found in the competition for | the Liverpsol' Gold Medal, which car- ries with it the medal play ship of the Sa , the bes Byrne the ver- P dicap ma during s sccond round in 40 b R, Clark’s first in 41.-were as 1 , W stroke behind. the wipner of the gold -medal, while War- TIBURO \ THRS MEET AT FEAST Annaal NM\' Dinner of Corinthian Yaeht Club Is Enjoyed Many Members Year's by members Cdub’ took m -of the being p! clubhe use at Tibuz abic head ren Gregory and Dr.'J. R. Clark were g shortly aft- well up with turkeys. ducks The ‘prize for the bést nef score in | The ‘yach the New Year's day handicap was won ] v by Reginald White, who_either received viands. i ral handicap or was playing un- | the cigars had bes y avell, " His net score of 76 Was | sround and the cooks and w se. strokes beiter than J.. A. Folger's | ga¢t down to-a “well dininer ét score. of. 81. Nearly all the other e, thiois « yetitors were - bunched = ‘together, | with there being 4wo net scores of 82 w ‘story: were Commodore 24,- ive of 8 and net s “E'ncle” George. romiley, weather was exceeding- res ‘T. F. -Tia 1 good golf, the &ir Beits |y, i 1 B Chapman, J. W ‘ and clear ‘and- theré being..m ! . - 7. vonng p F. Tracy on wind. The full details of the cOmPRL-} 0 )0 up presented a handso tables tions are shown in the By irege Clark kmar Warren F] Bl Bea Anbot Ji Folger Star : Hanford. & 5 J White en Gregory. Hanford La -Boyteaux.47 Golcher 4 Starr D. Madison W. Chmpeti. Byrne: hbor 7 , returns, e A Defective Title. who is .now- fhe proprietér of the Washington Pns(_ was in Congress from Ohio he was also | ‘président.of a national bank. . - He was ordered away by -his.-physi- | | cian for @ rest, and went to a vijlage | had a shrewd | ‘| distinct on the tag. in Georgia, where he knew nobody nnd‘ where nobody krmew him, and nobody, apparently, cared to. He sat around the .Hotel for two weeks. Then he de- | cideéd to go back to Washington. He, found :he. did not have enough money to pay his. bill and railroad fare. He did npt care to make a check, so: he walked ever to the little bank on the public square and told the aged banker who he was, saying he desired to make & draft for 3200 on the blnk of . which he was president. s % daon't know you, said the bn_nk-_r, “but you can’ make the draft, and if| the_ bank -honors"it I.will give ybu the money. B can’t piied. "“F want the money now.” “Identify yourself,” said the banker. Mr. Wilking showed the banker his name as president of the Ohio bank in the Bank Directory and produced some lgtters. . % “That's all right,” said the banker, “but I can't let you have the money on ‘such. an identification.” . Wilkins- argued. The bnnker was oh-‘ dur-te._ Finally, after half an hour taln, the banker softened and sai “Let me see the tag on your shirt. .the initjals are right I'llj cash draft.”. Wilkins. opened his waistcoat. -The’ letters “J. P. B.” loomed red and 1| the | He had on one of half a dozen shirts his shirtmaker had sold him for cost ' because the man for whom they were made didn't take them.—Philadelphia Post. _ih smoking dnd a glass in_neither praétice ! vait that long,” Wilkins re- : Kain aird. locket to.Comm Sagar)” who _has. held that t tio- vears. J. V. O'Brien; Frank W i Thompson, D. W. McLaughlin and the | Public’ Administrator helped: . to- keep things: goin “UIncle” George Bromley's & WAS delivered in two inatallments giv- ing the speaker- and his héarers time for ‘reflection, He stated that he. re- garded the second.call’ for a speech { from him -as-a soinewhat belated: en- | core. - Maurice Kramer officiatéd at the | pidno i his usual excelient style.. Most of the yachtsmen returned to the - city. b3 tin though some remained the 4:05 boat later hour. —_——— a The “Blacksmith” Divine. ] Rev: Robert Collyer of the Church of |the Messtah, who récently -celebrated his -eightieth ‘birthday, is physically as robust, alert! and erect as many - a strong, ‘healthy man_of half his- years .Asked lately to what he attributed his ngevity, he replied ““To.eat.what I Want, and not eating what I don’t want—ncrmal living.” W.hen he feels so dispesed- he indulges of . wine, al- ugh he indulged til he was -over 40 years age While he has'always been a h woik- the -eloquent Unijtartan divine has .permitted ‘himsel€ to look . for trouble or go.in search of vexation.- His temperament naturally sunny, he al- on the sunny side of things, and he has literally always lived on the sunny side of streets: “I hate the words ‘devil,’ ‘hell’ and ‘damnation’— they. arve not at all nice,” he says char- acteristicaliy. 2 Dr. Collyer is what may be called a of gelf-made preacher and orator, having | begun life as a blacksmith and spend- ing his spare hours poring over the | Bible' and other books. He came to ‘New York from Chicago in 1879.—New | VAMPIRES T APPRENTICES Association . Foothall Game 1 at.’- Alameda Results - in Highly Exciting Struggle i R PFTFR\H\ l’[ AYS STARROLE PR { Prevents the Boys From the Seamen's ~ Institute = From Seoring by His Long Drives e ALAMEDA, Jar: 1 sociation f game of as- the Vam- spectat. Doys The game wa 30 o’clock, His team was gi ke butted the. 1 head.. The 1 back of the Vampires, He kept the g many times best fhack: Glar- outside Buch tha lowing in Burden back; Betting- X enter half- h : Dean, out- Alexander center 2. irside right; Jenna, outside g e BED OF SEA SEARCHED FOR SUNKEN TREASURE Greek Divers precious Metals and Stones from Rusglan Vessel Sunk. in 17 Reclaiming surk at Tsch the: Tu destroyed naval batt . The search issian vesse goid and aid attent h they found are - mostly ot whi These piec ces that to Constantinopie for their part the The -daily work the divers unts to from' 5000t 10.000 pieces of gold. A special boat of the adiiralty manned by officers of thie ¢ -a government | 1 continually at this from the wa counted and he divers. Eac point. ter is resi a receipt drawn It appears that the bottom of the sea is strewn.with.silver pieces, which have the dimensions and thy weight = of French crowms. or 5. francs. " Besides this money. the divers have drawn.-up variaus Gther precious.objects, gold and jewels, images, sword an.evangel, of which the binding of gold is ormamented with precious stones of great: valie. This is not the.first time that entérprises hav inde; faken the purpose of discoveéring riches buried in the sea. b seldom vielded the would - be canes, such hey desired ' results. Tt difficuit to -give.even 'a summary: of the innu- merable fortunés erigulfed.” Among oth- glish bark, which . foundered of Holiand,” had on old and silver valued at - about .$30,000.000, ‘of which a.very small part. was recovered. - The Royal Charter wenf down near the Moeifram with a cargo of $2 The greatest N the shipwreck of @ French sailing ve: sel off the coast of Trafalgar. Tt car- | ried-a ton and ‘a half of gold plates and five tong of silver plates, - whose desti- { nation was the famous Cathedral of St, Jean de Malte. There were also a large numbe Précious stories, designed to | embellish some relics contained in the cathedral. ———————— G. B. Hall of Barry, I, owns the | smallest Shetland pony in the world. It -was born June 6 and weighs but ers. an En in 1799 off the board ingots of Tork Commercial twelve pounds. P - ADVERTICEMENTS. A A~ A A A A e A A A e W e A OO FIVE CENTS CIGAR BEST SMOKE ON EARTH 'ON SALE EVERYWHERE