The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1904, Page 10

RANCISCO CALL ONDAY, JANUARY 4, 190 RACING, FOOTBALL, POLO, TENNIS, COURSING AND MIDWINTER PASTIMES ROVERS DEFEAT POLO PLAYERS HORNET ELEVEN Albio \ssociation Football Team Wins Keenly Contested ch by a Narrow Margin ONLY ONE GOAL IS SCORED BN, Is One of the Fastest Pla-ed This Season for the (Championship of the League reely t wable to Bra add d fi u Clurchill, in named throt fought of much enthu- PICKWICK TEAM NO MATCH PROV FOR THISTLES -Spangled Football Scotch Association Eleven Wins Vietory in Pirst Cup Match. matc the Canifor ssociation ved yes- Athletic ted for the Th their opp 1aking 1 goal ff shortly after £ the ref nd the linesmen C. Fay cup they k the north he Pick nger. were re for some time, excellent through and soon aft th a in front Rush- saves. first for d Tay- which kick of the posts of pped it corn the a corner kick sec by stles Watters of the Pickwicks | e bal own goal. The thus: Thistles eriod cks € cha goals, Pici Afier 1 ge of ends the This- 1 ranid succession Thistles 10, Pick- the Pickwicks made determined rushes the combi- work ellent passing of es were 100 strong for them. 1o secure was one ended the Thistles tles till the score stoo 0. Thougt Befc IN EAST CAVE, |Owing to ]njlll'll‘s Received in the Hunting Field Lawson and Duval Are Absentees nother point, the score at the st reading stles Pick- wicks The losers did their best but were cle overmatched. The me were made up of the following Lowe, Tierney. Forrest ylor. Duncan, R. Disher, | S. Lydon, A. Disher, J Pickwicks—Bowecock, Bouton, Con- way. Furber, James, Todd, Murdock. Sheddon, Cowan, Watters, Robertson. —————— - REPORT ABOUT PRIMATE IN AMERICA DENIED of the Work at| Pope's Discussion the Vatican Probably Started the Rumor. ROME. Jan. 3.—The report circulated the United § American bierarchy of the Cathotic rch would be held in Washington the h January for the purpose of discus ing the project of creating a primate in the 1 d States, probably criginated | from the nors that the Pope was | meidering the congestion of work at the Vatican, especially of such work as | omes under the direction of the con- gregation of the propaganda, and that he desired t put into executicn some form of decentralization of this work. he Vatican authorities disclaim that any such plan has been introduced by Pope Pius X for the purpose of deal- ng with the congestion of work. —_———— PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Planet, Flyer, Bell Reed. Second race—Princs Brutus, Heary ch, Sterma. Thkird race—Tom Slavim, Billy Moore, Tuliak. Fourth race—Our Bessie, Incubator, aisy Green. Pifth race—Colozel Vax, Mocorito, fugien. Sixth race—XNigrette, Positica, Ro. A cess Mathijde, wio , will bt buried at the (e':;zsler\ tes that a meeting of | . | M. A. Powell (M. Jones).. | | | . L e PLUCKY REDS ARE To Equalize the Teams Members | Are Changed Repeatedly, is Very but the Score One-? Owing to the injuries in the hunting * and C. Raoul- John 1 n n ment at Bt i for yester- ngame the second game schedules Gay was postponed. It was repiaced by match contested by gll the| ilable players with frequent changes eds 1 ictorious by 5. Followinz were the | at t opening of the game Reds—Charles Dunp W. How- ard, T. A. Driscoll a rence Me- F. J. Carolan, R. M. Tobin, McCreery and Cyril T n McCreery and Cyril Tobin °s during the second pe- Walter McCreery and Charlie during the rd E. Ezra ved Howard in f h, while Howard relieved ,Walter McCreery in the sixth. H. R. Simpkins oficiated as | umpire better game has been played this season ror has any be2n so largely at tended. It was exciting from start to finish and sensational plays were nu- merous. It was Cyril Tobin's first game season and at the baginning he| k wildly, but soon settl=i down to | st work ed thre: goals for tea 11 lead with four while Howard also rose superior verage and scored three other goal was made by Walter who played for th= first time R. M. Tobin and Law- <Cr each scored two for the and F. J. Carolan one. There re six periods of ten minutcs each. The gkntlemen who were injured at the drag hunt on Saturday are making satisfactory progre to The e his injury eer Duval witnessed the day and Lawson, it is said, will again in a few days. BABY RACERS ON THE TRACK Smart Youngsters Will Start in First Two-Year-Old Event of the Season at Oakland i oA Racing will be resumed at the Oak- nd track to-day with a two-year-old the principal fixture of Thirteen bgby racers are the barrier, and from clockers report, there are smart ones among the scramble the card down to face what th some very bunch Hilderbrand, who is now in the em- ploy of Joe Yeager, will be seen in the saddle to-day, which will be a source of much atification to race-goers. The little fellow is displaying fine form in the saddie and has a strong followirg. Among the week's other choice of- ferings, the Follansbee handicap with a gross valuation of more than $4000, will be decided on Saturday. The | distance is seven furlongs, and among the promirzent candidates are Shot Gun, Kennilworth, Honiton, Rock- away, Fossil, Iridius, Martinmas, The Fog, F. haw, Peter J, Beau Or- monde, Schwalbe, Futurita, Falcon- bridge, Stuyve and Ahumada. Entries to the stakes of the Brighton Beach Racing Association, Coney Island Jockey Club and the Brooklyn Jockey Club close to-day. Blanks may be obtained at the Oakland track. ENTRIES \FOR TO-DAY. Five and a half furlongs; " as 3-year- «ifildreth). H. Ryan). Dolan). . of Night —Three furlongs; purse; 2-year- Henry Ach (B. Schreiber)... Balgowan-Ursula. Lynch (W. 1 Pice r ddy Brutus (D. B Sacchari ‘averdale-Burg George P. McNear (H. Stover) Torso-Clara Wilson. Peggy O Nell (k. Smith) .109 King William Ben Eric (A. T. Dobson).. King Eric-Ivy Pirelia (Mrx. C. Miller) Pirate of Penzance- Liberty Star (H. E. Rowell) tar Ruby-Relea roe & Waterhouse). Sterma (Bu; race—Seven furlon up seling Es: 4-year-olds and ullah (McKenzie) 451 Constable (Stockton Stable). S The Stewardess (Winter & Road Agent (Ryan) ! Pilar «Haskell) 7 Billy Moore (Rector).. ) Oscar Tolle (Klunder) Tom Slavin (Clifford). riin (Bender & Co.). da (Hughes) Vourth race—One and a sixteenth miles; 5 Dafsy Green (Follansbee). i .lll‘|l"QASC\€n furlongs; 4-year-olds and ; sellfn: 4 *Albemarle (Tierney) £509 Tilowaho (St - Kitty Kelly (Stanteld) Mecorito (Wellman) ... 0 Aunt Polly «Graffort & Co.) (584)Louls Wagner (McAllister & Co.). 5367 Col Van (Fountain).. . VICTORS | ided | New % | beat | sixth race—one 06 | ol BROOKLYNS DEFEAT LA UNION ELEVEN oo 0 A lively game of football was Dllyedl vesterday afternoon at the Presidio athletic grounds when the Brooklyns defeated the La Union eleven bdf the Amateur Athletic League by a score of 5 to 0. This is the third time thé teams have met during th2 present | s=ason, the first game -being won by | La Unions and the second resalting in |a tie The game was exciting from start to finish, but the Brooklyns were the ‘hflau-‘r men and La Unions were | unable to overcome the handicap of superior weikht. La Unfon kicked off | and Brooklyn scored 5 points in the first half by straight line bucking. Zis- ka did some splendid playing, taking the ball through the left tackles from the five-yvard line. | 1In the second haif Brooklyn played a bucking game. ILa Unions. held the | bail during the greater portion of the | | half. The Brooklyns clearly had the advantage, but neither side was able | to during the half. \'The game score was an interesting one and all the clev- er plays were applauded. Following is the line-up of the two teams: Brookiyn Club. Sam Riga J. Sullivan Jeftries 0" Connor Hillard Tom O'Neill.... John Regan Collis Denn! Stewart Z. Weber Ziska Swayne.. ‘Otto” ‘Wallfish Umpire- rge Clarke of Stan! Univer- sity; referee, C. M. Fickert of Stanford. 3— BOB R SCORES AT INGLESIDE {Jerry O’Shea’s Fast Young treyhound Takes Open Stake Honors From Texas Betty s e Jerry O’'Shea’s fast young greyhound, Bob R, took premier honors in the open stake yesterday at Ingleside Coursing | Park by default. Texas Betty, C. E. Lyons’ recents addition to the field of running) dogs, was withdrawn because of hard coursing in previous rounds. The hares were about as swift a lot as has ever been liberated at the park, and set such a pace that their pur- suers were run to a standstill. Relfef dogs were sent out often, and in many cases the hares beat them to the es- capes. Comique ran a good course in the seccnd round and retired Una, a 2 to § | favorite. The dogs went more than the limit, and the winner was withdrawn from the stake. | Sofzla was also a victim to the speed of the jacks, and was withdrawn in the semi-final after a hard day’s work. Following are the results with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores: Open stake: Second round—Barefoot Boy Golden Light, Boh R beat Toronto, 2; Jerry Wright heat Frisky Barbara, 4-3; Monbells a_by=; Jimmy Anthony beat Texas Jim, ; Maid ‘of Mercy beat Lost Girl, 12- Littie Mercy beat Our Mirnle, 5-0; Donnybrook beat Lady Menlo, 6 5-4; Concord Bo; beat_ldaho Bo: Royal Friend beat ‘Bon- nie Hughbie, 19-4; Conroy beat Glaucus, 19-1 Sofala beat Lord Granard, 15-8; Queen’ beat Meddisome, 21-6; Texas Betty be Wilson, 11-1; Lulu Girl beat White 6-3; Irvington Tralee beat Intruder, 6-0; Rule beat Van Alba, 10-4: General Dewet beat Bella Lloyd, 6-0; Doc Burns beat Pure Pearl, 10-4; Young Fearless beat Joe Pasha, 2-0; Ci miqie Leat Una, 19-9; J E H- beat Prome- 3-1 Third round—Bob R beat Barefoot Bo; Fannie Hughie beat Jerry’ Wright, 7-5; { Anthony & bye: ncord Bo . 16:3; Lulu Girl beat 11-6; Golden Rule beat Bella 6-3; Doc Burns beat Comique, 11- 74 Irvington Tralee, Lioyd, Young Fearless beat J E H, Tourth round—Bob R beat Fannie Hughie, 8-4; Donnybrook beat Jimmie Anthony, 18- Ploughman beat Concord Boy, 10-6; Sofala beat Golden Rule, Lulu Girl ‘beat Young Fear- less, 14-10; Texas Betty beat Doc Burns, 17-14. Fifth round—Bob R beat Donnybrook, 10- Sofala Leat Ploughman, 35-1; Texas Bett Lulu Girl, 4. v heet smr rouhd—Bob R a by Texas Betty a *Decding course—Bob' R won Texas Betty withdrawn. B2 Spault, e | | D392 Sugden (McNames) 104 (5434)Marello, (Quinian). 104 5508 Velma Clark (McAlester) .. 104 d an eighth miles; 4-year- d up: selling 1 Position (Durfee) :.. 104 5585 *Rosarie (Chappelie) A . fi l;'t:;é 'i:—_lrr)k R‘;cnl;lll.ygch & Co.) ‘ran| s (Garden Cll tal os G685 Lacy Crawford (Schrefber) y 4 ‘.N') B! ” 5585 Col - Anderson. (Fleageratd). 5513 *Nigrette ‘(Jennings & Co.) ————— There is no earthly hope for the man who is color. blind if he is unable to tell a greenback when he sees it. lvl T2 IN THEIR THIRD GRIDIRON STRUGGLE Contest Brings 4Out the Expected Spirited Football Battle and Is Wit- nessed by a Large and Enthusiastic’ Attendance of Spectators, Who Cheer . Heartily the Clever Plays on the Presidio Field | 5 i e et 3 EXCITING INCIDENTS IN THE DECIDING FOOTBALL GAME OF A SERIES BETWEEN THE BROOKLYNS AND LA UNIONS, PLAYED 1 YESTERDAY ON THE PRESIDIO ATHLETIC GROUNDS. o + MONTANA HOUND BEATS RECTOR The Crack Northern Outstays and 'Outgames the Pride of Crawford Kennel REES A Blake and’ Smith's hound Northern Express, fastest in America owned outside Montana grey- one of the of California, won the inaugural champion,; stake yesterday at Union C€oursing the pride of G. Lacy Crawford's St. Louis kennel, and winner of the John Grace cup. 1 Rector was installed as a 1 to choice. He justified the confidence of his backers by leading to thé hare by several lengths. This was the best he could ‘do, as the hare took the two fast hounds a long chase. Northern Ex- press, with the advantage of youth on his side, outstayed Rector. After the latter led up Express took ppssession and scored several points. Rector was in again and served the hare for sev- eral turns. Express then finished up strongly, the final score being 13 to 5 in his favor. Renegade Apache, the 1 to 3 choice| for the open stake, was beaten by Ione Hill by a score of 7 to 5 after the former | led to the hare. . The severe running to which the grey- hounds were subjected resulted in many being withdrawn. The semi-final round in each stake was_omitted because of the withdrawals. The results in detail with P. J. Reilly’s official scores follow: Inaugural Champicn Stake—Haphazard beat John Heenan, 10-4; Real Article béat Honest John, 1{-4; Northern Express beat Gambit. 9-7 Full Moon beat McVey, 9-5 Mount Rose 9 Fair Trade, 15-3; Second round—Haphazard a bye, Real Ar- l!cle withdrawn: Northern Express a bye, Full | Rector beat Mount Rose, hdrawn; 54 Viking & bye. Third round and declding course—Haphaz- ard and Viking withdrawn; Northern Express 5. 14-T; Fenit dal beat Celtic, beat Gold Chain, 7-2: Red Rock.a bye, Had- dington withdrawn: Roman Athlete beat High Born, 11-6; Tone Hill beat .Crawford Belle, 6-5: Texat Gill beat Mald of the Glen, 10-6: Texas Hoo Hoo beat Emin Bey, 12-6: Sea Lion beat Kittleman. TLaughing Water beat Ad- vance Guard, 28-5: Advertiser a bye. Pepper Jack withdrawn: Henrietta beat Clobefell, 9-4; Sfiver Cloud beat Old Ironsides, 5-4: Gilmore Girl beat Fair Gleno, 16-6; Wedgewood beat Jingle Bells, 8-3; Pepper Hill beaf Beacon, 5-2; Richard Anton heat Cubanola, 10-3; Free From Flaw beat Rocker Arm. 9-8; Reta & heat _Agitator. Trolley Boy. 5-0;- 8ni Lily Wright ; Sempronius beat Niobe, 12-3: Little Bister beat Mountain Poel, 15-7; Liberator beat Money Musk, T-4. Second round—Fenii beat Vandal, 11-6; Ro- man Athlete beat Red Rock, 7-3: Tone Hill beat Texas Gill, ;. Texas Hoo Hoo beat Lion, 9-8; Laughing Water beat Adver tiser, 9-8: Silver Cloud -beat Henrletta. 4-3: Gilmore Girl beat Wedgewood, 10-5: Richard Anton beat Pepper Hill, 8-6; Reta S beat Free From Flaw, 7-0; Renellde Apache beat Snap- per-Garrigon, 7-5: Lily Wright beat Semproni- us, 5-4; Liberator a bye, Little !Iller ‘with- drawn. Third round—Fenii beat Roman Athlete. 6-4; Tome. Hill . beat Texas Hoo Hoo, Sitver Cloud beat Laughing Water, 7-6; Richard An- ton beat Gilmore Girl, Renegade Apache :elt Reta 8, 8-3; Lily W\‘llhl bell Liberator, Fourth round—Tone Hill a bye, Fenii with- drawn: Silver Cloud beat Richard Anton, 10-7; Renegade Apache beat Lily Wright, 16-4. Fifth round and deciding course—Silver Cloud v\lslhdrl'"v Tone HIll beat Renegade Apache, An open stake il form the card for next Saturday and Sunday.’ Express | Class Park. For an opponent he had Rector, | | 1 I | Drummond ! score was $—6, 6—3, 2 won as RACKETS SWING ON THE COURTS ingles Tournament is Completed and Many Park Matches Are Contested e Sl The tennis players were busily en- gaged yesterday in tournament, play. On the California Ciub courts the class ngles tournament, which was unfin- ished on Friday, was completed. On the park courts a handicap doubles was started. Of the twenty-nine teams en- tered but six are left. The winners on the California, Club courts were Herbert Schmidt of the second class, Alexander Beyfuss of the third and Douglass Grant of the fourth. MacGavin won the first class on Friday. The surprise of the tournament was Herbert Schmidt, winner of the second class. He has played but twice in this class, but went tRrough it’ withBut los- ing a set. In the finals he met and de- feated Sidney Sallsbury in straight sets. Salisbury was playing a good game, but he was no match for his op- ponent, who had considerable in re- serve. The score was 6—3, 6—4, 6—4. Beyfuss created surprise by winning the third class so handily. Herbert ! Long, his opponent in the finals, has | been practicing every day, and many thought he would win. Beyfuss has played but little of late, but played better yesterday than ever before. The > 6—3. In the fourth class Douglass Grant he pleased. He met Alden Ames in the finals and the outcome was never in doubt. Better progress than usual was made at the park owing to the poor handi- capping. The matches were nearly all Rector beat Aman. | short and one-sided, and consequently more were played than usual. Will Al- len and J. D. MacGavin,.the most heavily handicapped team, were beaten in their first match by Bates and Fin- neégan. The handicap was much too large. In the upper half Brabant and Palmer reached the semi-finals and will meet the winners of the match between the Hotchkiss brothers and Code and Ambrose. Finch and Mann reached the | semi-finals in the lower half. They, will play the winners of the match betwéen Bates and® Finnegan and. Drolla and Gabriel. Following rounds: Preliminary round_—Gayness and Lytton (5-6) beat T. Allen and Miller (15 2-6). 6-1, 1 ton and Heilborn 15 2-6) beat Saul and Bur- rough (30), 6-4, 6-4; Brabaut and Palmer (3-6) beat Howell brothers (15 2-6), ¢-3, 6-3: Martin and Wollenberg (30) beat F. Adams and Brady (15), 6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Long brothers by default: Hotchkiss brothers beat Guerin and Hall (15). 6-1. 6-3; Foley and Griffin_(scratch) beat Ryan and Skagas A5 2-6). 6-3, 6-3: beat McLane and Wolffson (15 4-6), 6-3. 1-6, 5; Bates and Finnegan (5-6) beat Allen and MacGavin (owe 15 2-6), 6-2, 6-3; Baker and Lewis (15 1-6) beat Edwards and Joseph (154-6). 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Dunlap and - Gardner (scratch) beat Quick and Skinner (30). 6-2, 6-1 First round—Gayness and Lytton beat Mc- Farland brothers (15 2-6), 6-4. 6-2; Brabant end Palmer beat Cotton and Heilborn. 6-0, 6-4; Ambrose and Code beat Martin and Wollen- berg, 7-5, 6-4; Hotchkiss brothers beat Foley and Griffin. 6.4, 6-1; Bates and Finnegan beat Hall ‘and Price, 6.0, 61 Drolla and. Gabriel beat Baker and lewie, 6-1, 6-1: Dunlap and Garaner beat James and Russell (scratch), 6-3. 6-3: Finch and n_(4-6) beat Bur. Tett and Lovegrove (15 4-8), 125, Third round—Buhlnl and Palmer beat Gay- ness and Lytton. 4, 6-3:-Pinch-and Mann beat Dunlap and Gll'd“" 4-6, 9-7, 6-3. California Club matches: Second class—Hes- is the tournament by -1 | "in the medal competition. Ambrose and Code beat | G. Hall and Price (15 2-9) | BREMER STARTS GOOD FORM All of the L‘alifnrnin' Club ('humpions; Season’s Initial Shoot| e RIFLE RANGES ARE FILLED ked S | Competition Is Keen in All the Classes and Good Scores Leads Schuetzen in Are Made in the Majority 1 ———— There were a goodly number of day to take part in the Inftial contests | of the year. Otto Bremer led the cham- plons with 226 rings in his ten-shot string. Louis J. Reubold was far ahead of all competitors in the second class, with the fine score of 225 to his credit. In the second champlon class M. F. Blasse was high, with 216. The highest score in the first class was made by W F. Blasse, 'with 222; H. Scheunert and Charles Sagehorn were tle in the third class, with 186. and George Ahrens, with 138, won fourth class honors. J. Kullman was top man at the pistol target, with ninety-one rings. In the Eintracht Club Captain F. A. Kuhls made the good score of 425 rings | | marksmen at Schuetzen Park yester- | L. J. Reubold and T. J. Carroll were the recipients of gold medals for pro- posing the most members in the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club during the past year. The medals were presented by Phile Jacoby. Following aré the scores | of the different contestants: | Californta Schuetzen Club, mol m-dal“ competition—Charles Sagehorn, 152, 186: A. | Steuder, 100, 204: George Ahrens, 10, 185; . | immermann, 168, 188; Willlam ,\ . S J. C. Wa 199: F. R 119; F. Emil Woenne, 191; « . T. H. Bremer (cadet), Louts Rink. Hagerup. von Hartwig, 194, 196; J. L 142; A. Rahwy 1941 A. von Wyl, 186; Adam Brehm eph’ Straub, 15 L. C. Babin 188 | J. Reubold, 4 George Tammey 3 211; Willlam Ehrenpfort. 113, 118 F. H. Remensperger (cadet), 103, Carroil, 199, 180. M. F. Bl 16, F. 1. Pove: & Jungbl F. Hartter William MeCracken, Geh Utschis, Charles \nvm('ll”n " 1se: | Fred Levers | st class- F. Blasse 00; second L. J. Reuboid 225, | Hartter 2 lass—H. Scheuner 186, Charles Sag: Ahrens 188, Frank Bre Plstol a Champlon ¢ Georgo Blasse, 84, 52; J W Blasse, 82: L. J. Reubold, .i_ lass | ~Max Knldnd?r 76 34; %. €9; | J. C. Waller, Joseph mauh 80, 29 | Eintracht Schuetzen Section, menthly medal shoot—Champion class, F. A. Kuhls 43 first | class, Joseph Rohrer, 5; second class, F. Eg géling, 323; third class, F. Voght, fArst be: shot, F. A. Kubls, 24; last best shot, C Hartwig, 25. —e SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND. Members of Four Well-Known Organ- izations Face the Targets. Members of four organizations pep- pered the targets yesterday at Shel Mound Park. Some good scores were made. The following clubs took part Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, Oak- land Turner Schuetzen Section, | Deutcher . Krieger Verein and Inde- pendent Rifles. The scores follow Shell Mound Pistol d Rifle Club. monthly shoot. _third t Althausen, 314 G A B. Schullerts, 202 | H. Vogl hmiel, 108; F. 02: A. Hartma Greschbach, Holmauist, L. Delavergne, "'MK ©O. Grandt, 'y . 3: T. Neuwirth, 334; H. | Heliwegen 340; frat, best shot, . Kreuae; | 25; last best shot, B. Schullert: 5 | First champion class, 200 yar H. Huber, 206, 205, 411 Second champion class: A best_shot, 24: D. L. Hopki 23, W. A. Licbe, 104, 154, brolch.. 200: I M. Paulson, first . last_best shot, w. Kl W. Thompson, 191, 208, 399; xson, 159, C. Otten, 356: H. Winamuller, !..» 239; 168, 155, J. 148, 303; “BrB. Foche. G. Larson, 148 115, 263 141..288; Al Thompson, 1 . 130, 301 1 ~ V. Frales, 136, 129, H. Bortfeld, 138, 208; D. Guild, 258; H. ss—Dr. L. 191; 118, 83, Second C E. Neihaus, 82, 109, 308; 0. Poulsen, . F. M. Burr, 101, George Glurrk 106, H u-renun 150, 117, . Lang, . E. Woods, ll‘., 118, 225; 145, 134, 300, Deutscher Krieger Verein, Medal_shoo second class, mot fill ninger, ‘325; fourth class, 3 35; last best shot, 23; most centers, O. Dammer. Firet prize, O. Dammer; second r: third prize, X. Silberzahn; fourth' prize. C. Weggenman. Oakland Turner Schuetzen monthly medal shoot, 200 yards—F. Mante 348, H. Wind- | mueller 385, H. W. Klienenbroich 327, A. Land- graf 323, Henry Kracke 22§, Paul Meinecke 202, Henry' Loeffler 308, ing 181, Henry Feidmann 170, Adolph Schige- ter 335, Kreuz 195, Charles Reimers | Best_builseve—Herman Windmueller 2315, Hen- | ry Kracke 61, A. Landgraf 145, Otto Weinecke | 2361, H. Loeffler 250, F. Kruez 229, F. Mante 133%. A. Schlueter §72. Ferdinand Mante, first-c medal: Henry Loeffler, second class. Independent - Rifles, monthly rifie shoot— Captain H. Schlichtmann 51. H. Reinhardt o F. Shobay 40, George Kellenberger Kuhlke 50, Corporal H. Marzol first best shot, X. Silberzahn, X. Silberzahn, ney " Wih: | rowski W. B. Cook 48, Lieutenant H. Gaet- jen 40, P. Peterson 50, Captain L. Schnetder 42, C. Herring 31, C. Schilling 23, L. Mayer 43. ———— THREE MEN ARE LOST DURING A HEAVY STORM Stcam Launch Is Blown Out to Sea ‘While Passing Across Prince ‘William Sound. TACOMA, Jan. 3.—A dispatch from Valdes says that George McPherson :and two other men, whose names are unknown, were lost at sea ten days ago | off Kayak while attempting to reach that port in a héavy storm. A tremend- ous gale off shore blew them out to sea as they were crossing Prince William Sound in a small steam launch. Mec- Pherson was an old-timer In the Cop- per River region. . bert Schmidt beat Sidney Salisbury, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. Third class—A. Beyfuss beat H. Long. $-6, 64, 2-6, 6-3. Fourth class—D, Grant beat W. Volkmann, 6-0, 6-3; A. Ames beat Dr, ’.uvz’mow 6-2, 6-4; Grant beat Ames, 6-3, | Should | forever. | the cording to this | ule. A | sign with COMING SEASON 10 BE DIVIDED Baseball Campaign Will Last Eight Months, With Post-Sea- son Series for Championship BLACKLIST IS IN FORCE R et 5 R Committee Appointed to Con- fer With Big League Men Regarding Terms of Peace R The 'second day's session of the magnates who the Pacifie Coast Baseball League resulted in the transaction of much important busi- ness, including the appointment of a committee to meet the Eastern League representatives regarding the affilia- tion with the other leagues of the country, appointing a schedule com= mittee, naming the length of the com= ing season and ruling against all play- ers who jumped the league last year. The season of 1904 will be split in half after the plan adopted by the old National League a few years ago. This means there will be two separate seasons of four months each. The team that leads during the first half of the season and the team which has the best of the second half.are to meet in a post-season of nine games for the championship. These nine games control will be divided between San Francisco and Los An- geles, no matter which two teams may figure in the result of the series. one club lead at the end of each division of the season that club will be awarded the pennant without | going through the formality of playe ing a post-sea A committee composed of Messrs. Morley, Harris and Bert was appoint- ed to confer with James Hart, presi- on series. dent of the Chicago National League team; American lon, L Ban Johnson, president of the League, and Edward Han- manager of the Brooklyn National :ague team. when they arrive in this to have a talk with the Coast League magnates regarding the coast organization entering the National agreement. All players who jumped the Coast League last season will be blacklisted This decision is final and magnates will waver. Ac- decision Hulselman, Hollingsworth and Lawler, who have already signed with Portland, and Walters, who has been secured by Seattle, will not be allowed to play ball here Messrs. Harris, Morley and Cohen were appointed a committee on sched- It was decided that Seattle ould open the season at Sarn Fran- Oakland at Los Angeles and Portland at Fresno with the Tacoma team. Tacoma will play the first five and the last five weeks of the season at Fresno. The magnates have suc- ceeded In getting backing at that town and it will be a sort of half home urg for Mike Fisher and his Tacoma stars, he price of admission will remain at cents. Some of the magnates were in favor of raising the tariff, but it w finally decided to stick to the old rate. There will be no salary limit. An application for admission from Spokane was received and tem« porarily laid on the table. It is pos- sible Spokane may become a member not | of the league If another good city can be secured. All the teams in the league last vear with the exception of Sacramento were fined $300 each for allowing their players to leave the fleld during the progress of a game. The mag- nates decided to meet again this.morn- ing at 11 o'clock. It is possible that to-day’'s session will be- the final one. The reservatidn clause of 1902 was adopted. This means that all play- ers who were signed by any club of the league during the season of 1902 and including the season of 1903 are still under contract to the club which signed them and will have to be re- leased by the club before they can another city in this league. —_———————— Boundary Question Settled. LIMA, Peru, Jan. 3.—At a secret s sion of Congress last night the treaty of arbitration for the settlement of the boundary dispute between Peru and Bolivia was approved. Anvnnszm'n. 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