The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANC MONDAY. ISCO CALL, OVEMRER 21, 1904. BASEBALL SEASON NEARS [TS CLOS YOUNG CORBETT IS TRAINING HARD FOR HIS BOUT WITH BATTLING NELSON Is Still 0verwelght but EXpeCtS the Surplus Whalen and Wheeler Fatten Their Averages Flesh to Come Off Readlly Chlcago Boxer in Spl This Week. endid Trim AKERS PR COURT l\l’[i Two “l‘u]]lu'h I';»I\‘n- Tennis Fournament Trophies for ! Second Time at the Park, | Young « bett is a h that he ill be at ua & ay s fight with B: he pa hick take place in Woodward's ap doubles Pavilion ne week from to-morrow During Corbett’s long spell of e . the weight accumulated on his ¥ - pposed to me and he has found considerable ¥ Man i Drolla. The ! difficuity in dislodging it. The surplus vhile the | Weight is about his body, his arms and Bak brot e s responding quickly to the exerc s gave them - oo 4 % The Denver boxer shows tremendous The odds w about right. as the € One ¢ s first acts scores show L hanc men put ak the nose of his sparring up 2 go n exc t Otts. He then hooked chowing agair adier oppo- Jack Jobnson, the colored nents. The first set was close to ht champion, and cut his lip The en a trouble of some one at Cor- o &l T question weight has the Bakers by 5 The thir next on € camp. He invariably indulges t nd Drolia. The his appetite for both food and drink have & good chance to ma and then finds himself at the eleventh all in the fourth set. This was the | hour confronted with the p]uhler),n of e w1 St o on by | fairly ripping off the excess weight. g Yo T and was won BY | "He is the chief sufferer ca these oc- The compl casions, as the scaies have always Eames had been DI 6. This makes Showed him at weight when the proper . : P’ hey | time arrived. Corbett claims he would e e o in the sace for the | D¢ below the 130 pound motch now it : T he had pitched his camp in some warm pE . locality. He does not think it round robin_match has been ar- |y ,qvisable to be so low in welght, rged by six of ‘h’(‘ml"';‘ P ianead | as it would take from his strength. """‘}':f ”I" ponsy Gate an?| He put in five days of hard gymna- z »;‘\;v' e, h;’}’pLM ”_“ the | Slum rk last week. As a change LUt s et .are | from this he went on the Toad twice - a Her. | o0 Saturday. He was on the rcad again ‘.m;ff‘r"‘;: an e | vesterday, as the crowd of spectators . “ & and |5t his quarters interfered with his in- ker 55 Ou | Seue work : " € mab: | Corbett does not underestimate Nel- 3 ¥ | son’s ability. He knows a man on by Long and Janes. |, can defeat such clev s as y 1 Janes beat ¥o- | ory Simms and Martin Canole, such a : » | game boy as Eddie Hanlcn and such _There - a hard hitter as Herrera, is not to be oy el . | held lightly. Defeat for Corbett means the end of his'ring career, is staking his all practically so that he on this He played Har- | po to The best the lat- | 4"l 00 gelegation of sporting men wip two games in | 3 many Chicago friends of Battling last two sets he | Nojeon visited Smiling Metzner's tav- .rn yesterday to watch the Dane work for his coming battle with Young Cor- | bett. The vieitors were given a rare treat, as Battling fought two slugging sting matches were | follows: ancovic beat . i | matches with Frank Rafael and Eddie ner and | Santry. E Arthur Manager Murphy had to interfere many times to save Rafael and Santry from being knocked out. Both fight- ers showed the effects of the milling when finished. Saturday night to referee a bout given for the benefit of an athletic club. Not- withstanding the fact that he retired e Iatiavis: e A after midnight he arose at daylight € Best Dr. Love. @nd went afield after quail. 3 ur\‘_n‘ ‘x,,m Knc 4 A twelve-mile run and an hour’s hard H. Gabriel beat N. Blaiedel, 6-4, 6-3 ;vmrk in the gymnasium constituted his courts: Finals of handicap doubles | qav's work. Nelson weighs about 132 Nell Baker (owe | Robert Drolla. ¢ pounds, but could reach the required | weight at a day's notice. —_——————— Charles | t Long boat | nce Griffin, 3 6-4. 61, ! ¥ell From His Bicycle. ractice - matches——Guy Lytto - . Ademctiond B Drotla and O Hai 56, 0 "4 John Willard, a mining man from H_ Manp and inuegan beat Tatton and | Alaska, who lives at - 137 Natoma Adams, 6.3, 8- : 3. A. Code n:d r Dun | etreet, while riding his bicycle along Jap beat J I WS s & | Van Ness avenue yesterday afternoon fell, breaking his right leg below the nd Ce 3 "....,x,,"".‘,‘d" ;,‘ | knee.” The broken limb was set at the and L. Jobnsen, 6-2, 7-5. ' Emergency Hospital. | | would | Nelson journeyed to Mill Valley on I~ TANR AND PETERSEN PNGTO e “INDIES” DEFEAT THE VAMPIRES Albion lovers Beat Eagles in Association Football Mateh on Cricket Qimunll‘ R S Two matches for the 1904-1905 cham- pienship of the California -iation Football League and one practice game were played yesterday. At Free mans Park, Golden Gate, the In- dependent team played all around the Vampbires, scoring 6 goals to the latter's 1. The ba! was kicked off at | 12:45 p. m.. C. W. Irish being the refere. The Independents assumed the ag- ive at once, scoring two goals in | irst ten minutes. During the first iod the Indenendents put the ball into the net three times, E. Fay scoring | | one of the goals and J. Jones the other two. Early in the second half T. Fay | scored a_fourth goal for the Indepen- | dents. The only point made by the Vampires was scored by Lees, who car- ried the ball dow® the fleld and put it | | |into the net. Before the call of time | | Jones and P. Fay scored one godl| | apiece, making the score read: Inde- | 1 pendents, 6; Vamnires, 1. For the winners the Fay brothers and Joneés nlayed a fine game in the for- ward line, passing cleverly and repeat- | edly beating the Vampire halfbacks and backs. For the losers Glarner and Petersen rendered good service, though the latter seemed hardly up to his best | | form. The teams lined up as follow: | _ vampires. lndqnnu(‘xu | Roife..... Antrobus Webe Right_Back. ... Armstrong | Petersen. . .. Left Back. echels | Harwood (capt.).-..Right Halfback.. Dincanson Turner. Center Haliback...Ballmain | Jaques Left Halfback. ... McGrau | Glarner. .Outside Right. Jones | Lecoutieur. Inside Right Fay Lees.. nter Forward Fay | Robertson Irside Left F Widing lOutside Left... ... Higgine Mechels, who was captain of the Independents’ team last season, played | a strong game at back, though it was | the first time that he has appeared on the fleld since March of this year. On the cricket ground at Alameda the | Albion Rovers defeated the Eagles 3 5 goals to 1 in a match vlayed yesterday afternoon. In the morning the second | eleven of the Vampires beat the second | | team of the Occidentals, 3 goals to 2, | on the Alameda ground. The scheduled match between the| Oakland Hornets and Occidentals tnr | not vlayed vesterday, the ground at| Ninth and Bryant streets being en- gaged for the afternoon. e i VICTORY FOR SOLDIERS. By a score of 17 to 0 the football | eleven from Fort Mileyv defeated the Arlingtons on the gridiron yesterday afternoon. The game, as the Score | indicates, was one-sided. The teams | were fairly evenly matched as to: weight, but the Arlingtons while numbering good men in theiy ranks; | were hopelessly deficient -in team | | work. With one or two exceptlont| the individual work was good, but the men, did not seem to understand the | signals when it came to team plny The teams were composed of: Fort Miley—Cochran, Lipscomb, Hutchison, Rapp, Youns. Culbane. Kalser. Hoover,, Tea® | gan Pinto, Ware. Arungwn—auumle- Chase. Dinsmore, rdical, Johansen, Smith, Grant, Davis, Jen. un, Camercn, Mayfield. | of course, but that is nothing extraor- e ot tho laraeht chowda of mArKe: Y SaT. ¢. Waller 61, I/ Harsmain 48, ne of the largest - | Barmboids 4, ¢ H. Haske 5 | men that has assembled for a number | X" Beschig Thierba. 11 WITH THE LOS ANGELES TEAM STILL IN THE LEAD AND OAKLAND AND TACOMA PRESSING CLOSELY BROWNS SAY GOOD-BY AFTER TAKING DOUBLE BEATING FROM SEALS Jake Thielman Becomes Erratic in Third Inning and the Contest Breaks Up. Without Ceremony. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. lwndrun. Whalen ors—Runckle (2), W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. | Frary (2), Spencer ennan, Iberg, Irwin. Los Angeles..56 43 .60 Scattle 4 480 | Two-base’ hit—Hildebrand. Sacrifice hits— OCakland San Fran 2 .40 | Murdock, Van Burcn. First base on errors— Tacoma .....50 46 562 Portland ... 86 07 .350 | Portland 1, San Francisco First base on | —_— called balls—Off Tberg 2, off Whalen 1. Left on The Portland Brownies gamboled on | boses—Portland 4, Ran Franciseo Struck out—By Iberg 1, Hit by pitcher —Waldron. Frary. the green at the Eighth street base- Ry Qs ball lot yesterday afternoon for the last time this year. They were beaten Doubie pla Time of game—1 fhuts it KEEFE OUTPITCHES HOG! dinary, tor the Brownies are beaten nearly every time they appear. At |Ailtercation Between Hall and Nordkye {;)Bk]la)ml'll in the morning fate and bad Enlivens Game at Fresno. | baseball combined to overthrow the SN Jovr Kei e caleuintiqns” again. Sccies. Morniue |, DRESNO. Nov. 30.—Keefo ot game, San Francisco 6, Portland 0; aft. | Pitched Hogg to- S0l the fnei ernoon game, San Francisco 5, Port- |&2me of the Tacoma-Seattle series land 3. Mr. Jake Thielman possibly figured on another forfeited game when he consented to hurl his offerings against the Seals for the second time running. But all the members ¢f the home team were the méek kids and they won the game easily at that, though it looked bad i the second round. | Beck swung through for a double, ! Spencer, Nadeau and Thielman singled. Spencer and Nadeau then pulled off a went to the Tigers. exciting one throughout, both teams playing in splendid form. An error by Van Haltren in the second in f,ulmg to hold Graham's long drive let in Raymer from third. The support of the The game was an eight chances, several of the difficult| type. An altercation took place dur-| the game between C. Hall and | Nordyke. The latter took offense at RU: citing Game in the South. LOS ANGELES, Nov. —Oakland the final of the San Francisco.. .0 00020 I teok to;day's game, Base hits 1.3 2.0 0;0 0 0, x—0igeries, and thus split even on the SUMMARY. week's play. The score {o-day was 4 to 1. It was one of th» hardes gles of the series, both teams playing their best. Buchanan vroved stumbling block in the way of the Anugels. Newton, who opposed him, had one bad inning, but that Nadeat, Waldron (2), Errors—Runkle (3). . Sacrifics _ hits—Frary, First base on errors- San Francisco | base &n calied bails—Off Thielman San Franclseo 4. Portland Struck out—By Wheeler 4, by Thielman 1 by picher—Van Buren, Wilson, Double play—Murdock to Frary. *Wild pitch—Thiel- man. Time of game—1:40 Umpire—Christie. e Whalen Blanks the Brownies, Jimmy Whalen and Ham Iberg hooked up again at Oakland in the' morning sauabble. This time James got away with his game in a canter ‘The Brownies erred cizht times be- hind Ham and upset all his calculas tions, letting the Seals make six run The score: rat Leit on bases— The crowd in attendance was about 10,000, the largest in Los Angeles baseball history. Score: Angeles Oakland— AB.R. AB.H 5 0 4 & Wehanp | 4 P HE TS San Francisco AB. R 0 Hidbrd,lf 4 1 Portland— AB R Drnan, ‘r 1 Mr a ¥ Totals 36 4 batted for Toman in niath Eager bati'd for Newion RU 1 VnBra.1h 2 1 Widrn.ef. 3 } Andan.2i XS AND HITS BY 0 00 0 0 B e T e T | Therg, Totals RU Portland < AND HITS BY 0000 Rasc hiis 01 01 San Frarelses ....0 0 0 2 Base hits 8 bases Toman ravath, Streib. Strelb. First base on Oakland 1. Left on bas Oakland 6. Struck out—By Newton 1. Time of game, 1 hour Umpires— Brown and McDonald | _Stolen Errors 23 SUMMARY bases—Hildebrand @, Stolen et = o 432 MARKSMEN THRONG THE RANGE Van I‘nn-rn.. AT MARIN COUNTY PARK of years gathered at Schuetzen Park : O, Imdorf 1, F.C 5 von yesterday to take part in the monthly | 3% %6 Belimer 50, Peter Harde John | contests of their clubs and to partiei- | Bach #5 A Pollak 13, B. Pollak 41, G !lllmn pate in a Thanksgiving prize shoot. | eS8 MG Ty % Soe 5 1 ek I". B. Mason, the well known expert, | bold 44, W. Schwarke J. A Dobier 20, James Hayden 4, O. Bremer carried off the first prize in the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club with 70 rings to his credit. Straut, 494 A. Hennings l( ¥. G. Al renpfort 08, J. Glassner : A, Rahwyler 52, J. L. Utscl 47, H. Diehl &, X. Strecker Walter Thier A. Bertelsen of the same club was I,a‘a)ch 3% RA me:‘u: 48, C. Kruse 40, the lucky marksman who pulled the| Klein o6 2. Brehm 41, N, Ahrens trigger at the right time and scored | Lang 5 1 Nolte 55 F. Acker gor i Mave: the good bullseye of 166 points, thereby | boter winning the first prize in the bullseye Pistol annex—G. M, Barley. 89, 88 shoot. 4, 8 F. Werlen, in the open-for-all-con- £ tegt, won three Thanksgiving prizes in | A. Hennings, 15: A succession and proved the leader in |6, 62 Philo Jacoby, 72. ! this particular contest. Bullseye shcoting for best centers—A. G. M. Barley was high on the pistol chmmpv 492; F. umm P. Brunotti, L: o. | target with 89 and 88 rings. T, &chmn‘fir place forty years ago, was an inter- ested participant in the day’s proceed- p x‘?":';—:mlfi ings. He showed his comrades he LI could still handle the rifle by making 1910: F 25 rings on his first shot. The day's H. [-;].nkln‘ Squbaw: ; A cker,’ 590; O, Bremer, Schuetzen = Club, - Thankegivin 97 Bendel, 592; F. Simms r‘lx::":::a‘(-vr c;-;, Mason 70, G. M. Barley cf 1416; A Studer, #25; G. Maxwell, 1119; F. E. | Tammeyer i, . F. Schuster on, J. | Mascn. 475: C Meyer, 040: i Bck'n.nn 1834 Siueen o6 T Werlen o, Fred Brandt 65, W. ¥ Blassc 04, P, Brunotte G4, C. M. Rousseau v nouner Gi, Chrls Méver 3. A Muller ol S eubold 3, L. Bendel 62, A. Breums 02 M. F. Bl '°mh'rF' B ?n?erflgl AT . Hl rhofer ny 3 W 83 8 AL R Inlll?:r Jl. Lndd 60, A. Schrumpft 45, lfllon 901: R, Sle(len‘ R Captain F. Kuhls, C. Peach Stettin W. J. J. Kuehn 39, | $00: (.IDII J. Klein, 1292: J. Beck 1212; H. Georse. Ahrens 41, Otto Burmelster 66, H. | Breuss, 1535; A. Utschig, 2225: F. Attinger, Nicolai 38 & Helibronger 46, M. F. Hartter | 2007; ¥ Pritchard, 2400; H. Stettin, 2310; C. p,m.m 47, H. Enge 58, J. T. Peck | Rousseau, 3060; J. Gassner. H. Kuhls, - 5 . Bagehorn 201 D | 100 eadeteoH. *Broker, 1180: F. Bertiesen, Scboenfeld Ladd 40, C. Zimmermann 41, | 1635, M. el 18, Hiane Veroni 50, 3. Bachmann San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, monthly M Echianaer 48, A L. Ote'42, J. J: Mane t—F. J. Klatze. 114, 166; C. Sage- ; L. C. Babin b4, P. Jacoby 4. L. Wille 30, F. Hausman, s (_ ' Sonningsen 25, ' H. Stettin 30, H. Romon-- vid- perger 33 A Tardel 24, R. Plas i - 4: A Bemun B0, A. Jungblut u G. , 183, 191; F. Att] nn 177, 186; C. Nielsen, 168, 185; A. Jungblut, 1 J. Straub, 180, 177; -mr :51, R lllrlln 88 W. F'hrenpm 53, ('uwn 1-‘. Kommer, 165, 180; C. Abraham, Wentnman 56, Barber 27, J. D. l"dder- 141, A. Utschig, 1 7 204; B. Jonas, 197, N W ucc;.e.‘... 3. Yombs u: ik bl i, T 18\ A. Studer 56, T, Frize shoot—F. Attinger 64. C. Nielson 64, hmuller Sr. 56, ), ¥. D. smnh 60, Peter Jensen 44, H. F. Schrampff 62, O. Burmelster 58, C. Abrams —Beck to Spencer to | . Umpire Christie. | Tacoma club to Keefe was error- | less, Raymer being the star, accepting | strug- | -8 Was | enough to give the game to Oakland. | STRONG FIELD PROMISED FOR THE HANDICAP [Fleet Horses to Start on Thanksgiving Day Weights will be announced this eve- ning for the Thanksgiving Handicap to be run at Oakland next Thursday. The event, which is for 3-year-olds and up- wards at a mile and a furlong, will be the feature of the week. It will have | a value of about $3000. A fine field is | assured, as many of the best horses in | training here are candidates. ‘The list includes Dainty, Gold Money, | Claude, Dalvay, Martinmas, Fossil. | Bombardier, Horatius, Elliott, Albula, Arcade, Mendon, Flying Torpedo, Divina, Military Man, Blue Eyes, Tel- | ephone, Kenilworth and The Lady | Rohesia. Other handicaps will be decided dur- | ing the week and interesting sport is | thus assured at the irack across the Baj Among the evening were Bill Fleming. At one stage of the on the New $30,000 to the bad, quit a trifle winner. turfmen arriving last Jackman and Bob game but pulled out and Presiding Judge Hopper thinks a good | solution of the apprentice problem would be to restrict a boy's riding to the stable which takes out his license. As the rule now applies, ordinary riders are often compelled to concede five pounds to the best rider on the track. ! ENTRI FOR TO-DAY. | First race—Five furlongs, four-yearyolds and | up, selling. | Innsbruck (Jones) 106 109 Idalum (King) . Mocorito (W ellman) otsman (Doss) hannon) ) - 106 . 98 100 101 101 104 106 mbra Stable borough (Stover) (Appleby) ear-old 01- (Summers) - 103 Pepper (Judge). ... o (Bianchi & Co.) ‘100 (Magrane) 106 Asres :m,w-mn T Da 10 108 103 2108 105 ear-olds and Five turlongs, four.y 100 | 106 | Listo (Ap (Fine) York tracks, Jackman was | 108 | FORM SHOWN BY ENTRIES AT OAKLAND — e i BY FRED MULHOLLAND. | First race—Mocorito, Edinborough, Emma Reubeold. Second race—Estella J, Velna, Meada. Third race—Sir Preston, Glenden- ning, Pickaway. Fourth race—Divina, G. W. Tra- hern, Ink. Fifth rade—Honiton, Andrew B. Cook. Royal Regue. Sixth race—Evea G, Byronerdale, | Isabellita. * —p nning (Hamn 104 (Ryan) 100 | (Rogers) . e 1 a'Or (Coffey) - 0% i Sheridan) b5 | ¢ reston (Scharetg) - 109 Bell Reed (Fitzgerald) 109 Fourth race—One and an eigh miles three-year.olds and up, purse | 2 Ink (Lamasney Bros) 101 | Anderson (McLaughlin) e | . . | o | Fifth race—Six three year-c lds and up, 103 08 1 1 llowtail STARS | POLO FIELD Places the Only Goals to the Credit of the Reds| in Match at Burlingame et | SAN MATEO, Nov. 20.—John Lawson | was the star verformer in the polo match on Burlingame Club field to-day, scoring one goal for the Whites and three for the Reds, to which side he changed in the fifth period. These three goals were the only ones made by the Reds; the Whites were victors in the match with a score of five goals. Thom- as A. Driscoll was in his usual good form and scored three of the | double steal while the rally was on. 'a remark by Hall made from the This counted, for the Brownies emerged | canching line. Nordkye slapped Hall's with three earned runs. The Seals Other members of the team in- were right there with a comeback In | (orfared before further trouble could their half cf the same period. Old | epgue. The score | Wooden Shoes bit off a good one, Goch- |~ drasea sl nauer and Wilson followed with others | TACOMa o weattle o and Wheeler flew to right field. While | Doyle,rt 2 0 1 0 0 VnHncf 3 0 0 3 | Murdock hurried the ball to first to 0 2 2Mohir2b 3 0 1 3 double Wilson up, Gochnauer sneaked | C [ sty ST S in, making it a pair for the Seals. Bt 58 The aspect did not change till the | Rymr, s 1 4 4 Smith.rf o sixth, when Thielman walked Ander- | McLin,If 1 1 0Fremn.ib3 o son and Gochnauer and hit Wilson in | e o el the slats. making a full house, Wheel- i S | e el er soused one to Frary and while he Totals.24 1 626 13 Totals | was being retired Andy tore through.| ‘Blankenshin out, hit by batted | Then Runkle erred on Hilde's shet and | RUNS AND HITS BY I Gochnauer arrived. Waldron scored the | Tacoma 01000000 x— last ome for Uncle on two errors by | _Base h 01011111 x4 Runkle and a clever steal in the eighth | 53l ;- T 0 0 8 0 rrl(- score: : e e Pe p.A. | Errors—Van Haltren, Hoge. Three-base hit Hidbaar 4 0 ¥ 2% | =Raymer. Sacrifice _nits—Doyie, _ Sheehan, Meany,rt 4 0 1 1| Raymer, Mohler. ~Left on bases—Taccma 6. it il S 4 3 3| Sexttia s Struck out—By Keefe 4. VnBn.lb 3 o o 016 Bases on balls—Off Keefe 3. off Widrt.ct $ 8.4 | Wia pltch—Hogg. Time of game—1 Anden,2b 3 § o4 | B Rer Gehnriss 2 40 T Wilson, ¢ 3 30 COMMUTERS l“' I-"\l‘ ANGELS, Wheelr,p 3 2 Tota: 16 | Record Attendance Witnesses an Ex- | | goals, the other being made by E. w. | Howard, who played for the first time this seazon. The game began with the sides lined up: Whites—Thomas A. Driscoll, John Lawson and Cyril Tobin. Reds—Lawrenc McCree: J. O. Tobin and Edward W. Howard. | R.M. Tobin played as alternate and several changes of colors were made | during the game. An unusuaily large gallery witnessed the match, being made up chiefly of the members of the fashionable set. ' The big fall meet of the Polo and Pony Racing Association begins with Burlingame field on a polo match at Wednesday afternoon. Polo will also | | furnish the spert on Friday, Sunday The pony races will be W. Clark’s private track a on Thursday and The track has been and Monday held on C. San Mateo day aflernoons. Leighton, the ing Secretary Robert grandstand extended, judges and press | stands erected, together with dressing and refreshment rooms, saddling pad dock and special inclosures for members and visitors in vehi- cles and everything needful insure comfort and good sport. The entries to the races are numerous and the occasion will afford the finest | series of high class sporting events ever | La seen here. On Friday evening, the 25th inst.. a dance will be given at the Country | Club. for which elaborate preparations | are being made. e ee————— Oldficld Fails in Record Trial. FRESNO, Nev., Nov. 20.—Five thou- sand people were in attendance at the ! fair grounds to-day to witness the at- leempt of Barney Oldfield to lower the five mile record of 4:30 1-5 made by E. u.gunder .| himself on the 6th instant on the John Bach, the only survivor of the imme: im: ¢ A, ‘organlvern of the San Francisco L’,:',",‘ g ) - | Denver track. The d:} Washan ideal Schuetzen Verein, Which event ‘took o | one for record breaking, ardly a | breath of air stirring. While the track was in good condition the turhs proved too short to permit the high successfully, the time being 4:56 1-5. R‘l:nce Club to Reopen. OAKLAND, Nov. 20.—The rooms of the Reliance Athletic Club, which have been refitted and redecorated, will be open for inspection on Tues- i | day when the férmal reopening of the club will be celebrated with a house- { warming and jinks. An excellent | athletic, musical and literary pro- | gramme has been arranged by Arthur | Magill, chairman of the entertainment committee. Music for the evening will be fur- nished by the Reliance orchestra un- der the direction of Albert Ross. —_— - - - & 43, H. Enge 43, R. Finking 45, A. Furth 47, F. Hausman 43, F. Jacoby 41, F. Kiatze 52, C Akt & chuetzen Secti ntracht Schuetzen Section, annual pri; shoot—First. t Muller? ma, " C. er 3 e«nm 3. Goi- H. Gumbel ohle: s zene: ninth, J Zabn: tenth, Whites | Satur- | improved un€@er the direction of Rac-| to| | speed necessary to accomplish the feat ; DARKNESS ENDS )| COURSING MEET !Officials Find It Impossible to Run Off the Finals at Park | | Ingleside Coursing | — Darkness settled down suddenly upon the field at Ingleside Coursing Park ! yesterday and prevented the comple- tion of the class stake. Lucy Clair and La Rosa had worked their way inte the deciding course. They will meet on Thanksgiving day to determine which shall carry off the long end of the purse. Becky Sharp and Forest Fire quali- fied for the deciding course of the re- serve stake. The former was with- drawn because of severe running, For- est Fire thus taking first honors by de- fault. There were the betting | Clover Blessom | decided | | ¢ the the two during beat upsets in afternoon. one to siz | choice J. E. H., while Becky Sharp de- | feated the one to seven choice Muggsy. H. C. Lowe of Kansas started a prcmising greyhound in Lancashire Lad, a son of the imported dog Parton. | He led and defeated Annie Ryne, one of the best of the hounds in the reserve | event. | There will be a holiday stake at In- | 8leside on Thanksgiving day, the draw | for which will be held to-morrow night. The day's results in detail follow: Fire beat Lulu Girl: Muggsy beat | L Lad withdrawn | " Deciding _course | (Celba-Tamora) won by Becy Sharp (Cavalier-V Becky Sharp beat Muggey T. Maher's Forest Fire jefanlt, H. Greenwood's nity Fair) withdrawn, stake—Tom Hooker beat lcellus: Agile t Ouida; Racing Auto beat Fretter Acrobat beat Little Plunger: Conroy beat Golden Garter: Queen's Motto beat Dear Gaston: Choo Choo beat Jigamaroo: The Ref- eree beat Frank Dunn; Lucy Clair beat Hud son; Gold Chain beat Honest Johm: Old Ir sides beat Vina; Orsina beat Belle Free; Crau | berry Sauce beat Glaucus: Freeport beat Royal | Friend: Clover Blossom beat Northern Alarm J. E._H. beat May Tunison: Rich Array beat Red Rock: Pasha Pleasant beat Tralee Maid: beat Prometheus; Crawford Belle beat Picadilly: Sofala beat Kintla; Golden Fortune | beat Quicksand: lone Hill beat Butte City | Frank C. beat Commercial Traveler. Second —Racing Auto beat Tom Hooker; beat Reckless Acrobat: | Queen’s Conroy: Chee Choo | beat The Referee: Lucy Clair a bye Gold Chain withdrawn: Orsina _beat Old Ironaides; Freeport beat Cranberry Sauce: Clo- ver Blossom beat J. E. H.: Pasha Pleasant beat Rich Array; La Rosa beat Crawford Belle: S fala beat Golden Fortune; Ione Hill withdrawn, Frank C a bye. Third_round—Agile Spurt beat Racing Auto Choo Choo beat «Que Motto; Luey Clair beat Orsina; Freeport beat Clover Blossom; La Rosa beat Pasha Pleasunt; Frank C beat’ So- ala. Fourth round—Choo Choo beat Agile Spurt Lucy Clair beat Freeport; La Rosa beat Prant: C Fifth round—Lucy Clair beat Choo Chov; La Rosa a eourse postponed on account of —_———— Attell Brothers Are Victors. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.—Abe Atteil of San Francisco was given the decision over Young Erne of Philadelphia at i the end of twenty rounds at the W Erd Club last night. Erne was a dis- appointment. Attell did all the lead- ing during the - fight, Erne always covering up. Erne missed two oppor- tunities to knock Attell out, once in the eleventh, when he put Attell down | for the count of six. Erne did not fol- low up his advantage and Attell came back strongly. Again in the eighteenth Erne dazed Attell with a right to the jaw, and, instead of going after him, covered up, and Attell recuperated. Monte Attell of San Franeisco won from Dusty Miller of Chicago in ten rounds. ————— The twenty-fifth anniversary of the intreduction of electric tractiom info Germany will soom be celebrated in Berlin.