The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1905, Page 7

] y SPORTS | PAGE. | CRACK RIDERS ARE BUNCHED A.cBridv and Knapn ke, ‘irst Place Szi«l:ilt- H(mors e GREAT RIV \ll \ EXISTS Kk Horse .\':m Nicolas Has Placed P. Ryan at Top of Winning Owners Here in after- all E condi- 3 acing scene w e w & © . z E t y ne after the stirri will be witnessed « g programme i . ! bring together the « t ughbreds in training P t tracks. excellent handicap races - v the great v s great His last the stables that 5 entries for to- uriongs; three-year-olds; half furlongs; two- .14 105 1105 109 105 race—Five and a balf « and up: selling by subscriptio v Shore (Dunp) ... Stable) ada (Oa George P 5 Miss Provo Yo sen (Hume & and fifty yards; sell- (Schreiber) (Keene Bros.)... i ce—Six furlongs; three-year-olds RETS Gratiot (Thompson) 11 (Meek) -104 menthal (E 104 onnie Reg (Blalocx). . Timee (Nell) Six race—Seven furiopgs: three-year-olds and purse: evada Stable) Y (Sierra 5 Neva Lee Judge (Ramsey) p)Corn Blossom (Rowell) . Begu Ormonde (Kripp) 12 00 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Crysier)..100 pprentice allowance. TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. RY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race—Amngelica, Red Reynard, Lucrece. Second race—Jillette, Iron Watson, |Ramus. A sird race—Entre Nous, Gossiper, Rocithy Kane. Fourth race—San Primo, Christine A, Buchanan. Fifth . race—Titus Blumenthal, | Ronmie Rey. Sixth rece—Corn Blossom, Neva Lee, Beau Ormonde. ‘finning Noses Apart for| 2 > | Faktor, with TERNIS HATCH 15 A SURPRISE Long and Griffin Defeat the Guerin Brothers|| in Three Straight Sets! WINNERS UNDERRATED Play Their Cleverest Game | While Their Opponents | Appear Nervous on Court d owe 15 ax séts. The In both Lo but a Gr e Guerin t ind, straight | doing sc Should together sets The Janes t would —T :EARMS | HiGH A RES A i | [ Great Form on the Range | being an average of 22 out of a possible | 25. He also made several other scores | during the day, glving him high rank among the champions. H. Enge of the Turners’ Schuetzen carried off the medal of his class and also proved the winner of the best bullseye of the year. Otto A. Bremer made a good score of 226 rings in the Germania medal shoot and was high man in his class. The re- entry match of the Golden Gate Club was won by C. M. Henderson with 226 and 225 rings. In the same club J. R. Trego, with the excellent scores of 97 and 93 rings out of a possible 100, car- ried oft the prize on the pistol target. He was closely followed by A. J. Bran- nagan, who made 95, 95, 95. This is the best average Ppistol shooting that has been done for a long time. F. P. Schustéer won the medal in the champion class of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein with 222 rings. D. B. 72 and 71 out of a pos- | sible 5, was the winner on the compe- | tition target. The Irish Volunteers includes a num- ber of enthusiastic marksmen, who spent all day pouring lead into the targets and made a number of good scores. Lietuenant T. McNaboe had | command of thé company. He intends to keep it in constant practice. Thé number of marksmen who took part in the various events was large, | % | and the light and wind were all that | could be desired to delight the heart of a rifleman. Competition was keen during the afternoon, when the good shots entered the lists and commenced to eclipse the already good scores that i bad been made by, their comrades. As each successful aspirant for honors made a good score he was roundly cheered by the spectators. Many of the records made in the early part of the day were completely wiped out during | the latter part of the afternoon, when the ‘soft gray light spread over the range and gave each marksman just the chance he wanted to draw a fine bead on the bullseye and score a good shot. The organizations taking part in the different contests were the Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club, San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein, Irish Volun- teers, San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, Germania Club and Independent Rifles, ¢ The scores: VERALE Veteran Rlfleman Displays | at Shell Mound Park L il William Garms, the well own rifle- man, was high man in the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club competition yesterday | at Shell Mouvnd Park The veteran in a single entry match scored 66 rings, FITZSIMMONS IMPRESSES THE VISITORS-TO [JURSIC EADS ALAMEDA TRAINING QUARTERS GOES THROUGH SIXTEEN REGULATION ROUNDS | //////////////////4 1 i | detail with Judge John Sutton's official e — EDITED BY R SMYTH | IN THE DARK Deciding Rounds of the! Stakes Are Left Unfin-| ished at Ingleside Park | SATISFACTORY TRL\LSE Greyhounds Run Each Time? an Average of Forty-Five Seconds, Giving Good Tests | Darkness settled on the field at Ingle- side Coursing Park before the deeldin course could be run yesterday in either the champion or the reserve cvent. Lucy Clair and Freeport were left in the | former, and Lancashire Lad and Rene- | gade Apache in the latter. Lucy Ciair beat in turm Fair Flying, : Richard Anten and Agile Spurt. She | had a narrow escape from defeat in the | first round, the score being 54 Free- port did not have such sharp competi- tion, winning his trials with comparative ease. The best of the greyhounds in training were in the running and all the trials provided good tests, the bettors getting a run for their mcney. The trials throughout the day averaged about forty- five seconds each. The day's results in scores follow: Champlon stake—Lady Kelp beat Belle Marle, 9-3; L L C beat th(”l‘lrs:'. 11-5; bel- | mant peat Frank C. Wild Turkey beat Humboldt, 10-4; Honest John beat Bon Aml 7-8; Foxhunter beat Reckless Acrobat, 42 Barge beat Hudson, 4-3; Freeport bhul Master Garrison, 6 Mr. Zignego 2 Agile Spurt beat lair beat Fair Flyin plita:Bottle beat L L ‘Belmont, 7-4; l-oxhun(er Wild Turkey beat = o FIHny, JACK O'BRIEN IN MECHANT! L, AND HIS STAMINA TO THE <’ PAVILION. IS CAPABLE OF MAKING ANOTHER GOOD FIGHT AND WHO WI TEST IN HIS FORTHCOMING TWENTY-ROUND BOUT WITH (,thésg§ ~Williams Garms 66 rings, L. Thierbach, t, W. Doent, D. Salfield, I. Otto’ Schinkel, Henry Heliberg, J. Hohmann, A. Peters, Lemoke, L. Brune, Hermat lwlnm Herma unster, Hilken, Bullseye shoot—L. Fiterven sob points, H. 0, Henry Meyer 124, jiam Gottschalk 034, L. Brum; L. Siebe 1069, F. P: A . Thode 1126, Hermar H(my Huppert 1190. San Francisco Schuetzen Vereln, monthly medal shoot—First champlon class, F. P. | Schuster 222: second champion class, L. Ben- del, 220; first class, A. Jungblut, 207; second Willlam Doell | class, A. Schaefer, 192; tmird class, A West. phal, 2 ourth class, D. Stegemann, 182. o Ggmpetition shoot—0. A. Breme Heino 70, 69, D. Heise, 1, 1 Boidts 3 68; D. Salfield, m 66; D. Gun- o8, ther, 67: C. Peach, 66; F. P. Schuster 60, 66; L. Bendel, 69, 69, 67; ‘Hermann Huber, €8, 70, 60; A. Fchnfler 67, 08, 70; D. B. Faktor, 72, Huntemann, 70, Francisco Turer 'Schuetzan, monthly shoot—Charles Peach, 165, 178; B. Jonas, 196; A Purth, 143, 140; Joseph Straub, 198, 185; D. Davidson, 130, 127: O. Burmelster, 186, 201; C. Abrahams, 123, 171; Captain, F, Kommer, 185, 169; M. haseh 106, 122‘ Aug ue' Jungblut, 177; H. 'Enge, 20 ‘Lan 86, A K!nlx?fi“, 1615 A. Um:mg, 65, 102; F. Mes- serschmidt, 1 Company A, TIrish Volunteers, monthly medal shoot—Sergeant, T. J. Shea 42, Corporal J. J. Rogerson 39, geant T, L. M#honey 38, Ser- B 3 Kenny 35, Corporal John Daley 25, Garrett, Sears 28, Johg J. Caldon 28, P. J. ! Reflly 30, 3. MoCartny b, b. Russen 16, Liou- | tenant 7. McNaboe 32, James Feeney 23, J. McCarthy 20, Patrick Diggins 18, Corporal M .(‘ Nelll , Maurice Murphy 27, Corporal Co- wlius O'Leary 34, T. Gru’fln 19. T. Moynihen H fli ‘William Hudson Germania Schuetzen Cluh. monthly medal hoot—First champlon class, O. A. Bremer 510 second champion class, F. Blaese, 214, | first class, M. Kolander, 212, 204; second class, | H, Bornholdt, 200, 202; third class, A, semtar, 189; best first -hgg. 0. A. Bremer, 23; lhnt B. Jonas, Golden Gate Rifle and Plltol Club, monthly competition—Gold medal, H. A, Wobber, 192; bronze medal, J. Cosgrave, 156, 147. | match—C. M. Henderson, 226, 225, 'Bll-e. 222, 219, 215: W. F. | 208; E! Hammond, 207, 205, 205, C. 1o Sao: Max. Kerander, 204, . 5. Blasse 4-C. u Henderson 4 M Kahnder . E. Hai Pisto]_re-entry match—J. R. Trego o7, 08, % o i; A. J. Brannagan Goet! , Lieutenant H. m Jr. 38, Ser: un’x"i:.mu arews 45 G. E Tricker 41, E uland 59, ¥. Rippe 48, B. 36, Scrxe-m . Boyson L. J. ver' 40, Onrponl L] Volkmn Schilling. %, Corporal P. Peierson _._—‘.-.-——-—- ‘Young Chinese, who have some smat- tering of English, are opening what they cal’ *‘Anglo-Chinese schools" in Shang- hai and the neighboring towns. One of the schools is frank enough to advertlse that it teaches Knglish *‘only as far as Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, annual turkey | the letter G” at preu.ll; | . ! EX-CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, WHO I§ SURE _HE I <1 i raised seats fronting the ring on both the Grove-street and the Hayes-street sides of Mechanics' Pavilion. The othe;aroservod seats will be $7 50, $5 Nearly four hundred persons, at 60 cents per head, witnessed Bob Fitasim- mons go sixteen rounds yesterday after- noon at his training camp at Croll's Gar- dens, Alameda. Fight innings were taken up by the mext opponent of Jack O'Brien in walloping the cight periods were devoted to loose punches, swings and jolts at his sparring mates, Billy Bates and Harry Chester, Fitz surprised the majority of the spectators by his agility and staying power, and many who had come with the expectation of seeing the old man faint from the weight of years and be revived with smelling salts went away to tell their friends that Bob is apt to give the wily scrapper from Philadelphia something to do when he puts up his bread-winners on the night of the 20th inst. Among those who ob- served Fitzsimmons go through his paces was Joe Gans, the lightweight champion, who expressed himself as being favorably impressed with Fitz's present eondition. ‘Weight-pulling, and 2 ——— McCoy Challenges Corbett. NEW YORK, iDec. 10.—Kid McCoy sent a challenge to-night to James J. Corbett for a fight, the terms of which are to he arranged later, it being un- derstood that a new club in Delaware formed by Tom O'Rourke will offer 4 purse of $20,000. In his letter to Cor- bett McCoy says he has posted $5090 as a guarantee of good falth. McCoy says he is-induced to enter the ring again only because of the unsatisfac- gtory termination of his former fight ‘with Corbett, which he admits left a cloud on his record as a pugilist. He declares that under no consideration will he talk of a match with any other man than Corbett. James J. Corbett, when asked to- ight concerning the challenge, said: ‘McCoy made a great blunder in ask- ing me to fight. I am an actor ‘and my ambition is to become a great actor. T have a five-year contract and I would not think of breaking it. My fighting days are over. I hate the fighting flme. I made all the money and got &l the fame that was coming to me out of prizefighting.” —_——— Uncle’s Men Are Defeated. &AN JOSE, Dee. 10.—Uncle Henry's 1s were unaple to take the measure of Emil Mayer's Prune Pickers at Cycler's Park thds afternoon and the fast local nine triumphed by the scol of 5 to 4. Roy Hitt pitchea for g') Seals and the San Joseans found him for six hits. Hitt's wildness alsé aided the run getting In the fourth inning. Stricklett pitched a steady game for San Jose and allowed the visitors but one hit. Doc Moskiman played the initial bag for San Jose and Chase was put in at sho San Francisco had all the regular players in the fleld except at second, where Brick DavereauX was substituted, The score was as follows: rope-skipping and wrist-turnjng machines are eschewed by Fitzsimmons. He does not take quickly to new-fangled muscle devel- opers for fighters. He believes that to acquire expertness in giving and re- ceiving knocks in a real battle it is necessary to give and recefve real knocks in training. Fresh air is looked upon by Bob as the most healthful pro- moter of energy and stamina in a sc per. While he is out of bed 8 speckled slugger spends nearly all of the time in the open air. He has no partlcu)f athletic game that is a hobby, although walking is his favorite pastime. Fitz does o much heel and toe turning on the highways of Ala- meda that his training mates, Bates and Chester, are agquiring the restful habit of dropping out of the walking match when Bob starts to cover ground. . Fitzsimmons is one of the cleverest of the big boxers with the punching bag. The portable framework that sup- ports the swinging pigskin in his gym- nasium is the same contrivance he car- ried about the country when he exhib- ited after taking the championship of the world from James J. Corbett at Carson City with the historic solar plexus punch. The machine was de- signed by Bob and is convenient for gymnasium and stages. A * Manager Jim Coffroth, who is pro- moting the fight, has announced the prices which will p;w-&t ~The l‘tnl' side seats in the bo: 1 cost $10. The same price will be exacted for the ————————— Each of the 40,000 soldiers who took part in the recent maneuvers near Berlin has m-{vadlzmh from the Emperor’s pri- vate purse. 5-2; Freeport beat t Honest John, inego, 1-6; Lucy 0-3; Agile Spurt beat Mr. Clair beat Richard Anton, - Third round—W1ld Turkey beat L L C, 13- 7; Freevort beat Foxhbunter, 3-0; Lucy Clair beat Azile Spurt, 6-3. Fourth round—Freeport beat Wild Tugkey, take—First round—Ca itab Lady Reserve stal oF ol beat Gilmore -2; beat Mint, 7-5; Bnru:\u beat _ Haphazard, 3 Eleanor B beat King V. Lady Ath! beat Little Piunger, 1 ony Capital beat ‘Amandan beat lodine, Hidden Hatred, 7-5; Ruby Athiete beat Lady Fieldw Shotgun a bye, Valley Brew withdrawn Emily beat Real Pasha, 3-3; Miss Gambit beat Vina, Sea Lion beat Miss ( 9-2; Davy Crocket beat Glaticus, & cashire Lad beat Look at the Clock, 5-0; C bent Black Traleo, 18- Rose of Gold be Northern Flyer, 1 “Fne Rival beat| Fu Moon, 6-4: B onniere beat Free S-4; Renegade Apas beat Amella, 6-4; Homer Boy beat Doretta, 6-5; Lady Leeds beat Queen's_Moto, Queen’s Beauty beat The Limit, 3-2; La Rosa Secrettve, 12-8; « Friend beat Menlo Princ Second round—Capital Lady b 11-4; Bartagus beat Eleaner B, Athlete beat Pony Capital, 10-5; beat Ruby Athlete, 13-11 ‘Amandan ; Shotgun beat Miss £ beat Sea Lion, Crockett, 6-3; Rose The Rival beat Bou- of Goid beat Cleon, o Apache beat Homer tonnicre, 9-2; “Renczade Boy, 10-4; La: ning Friend beat Queen’ Third round—Bartagus beat ; Pony Capital a bye, Amandan 9 Gambit beat Shotgun, -8; Faa beat Rose of Gold: Y beat The Rival, 9-6: Lady Leeds beat Win- nips Friend, 3-0. Fourth round—Bartagus beat Pony Capital 7-2; Lancashire Lad beat Miss Gambit. i-1: Renegade Avache beat Lady Leed sa, 5-2; Win- 82 Deeiding course not yun. NAGLE PROVES 13715 LUCKY Los Angeles Pitcher Scores That Many Victories Without Losing a Game| LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10.—Los Ans geles batted Brown . hard to-day and won by the one-sided seore of 10 to 3. Tacoma was unable to hit Nagle con- sistently. This makes thirteen straight victories for Nagle. The visitors also played poorly in the field, making four errors, all of which helped the locals in the run-getting. All jpf the local batters were able to land on Brown, Cravath carrying off the honors with two three-baggers and a single. Brown also gave four bases | bion Rovers, 3 goals to 1, on balls. Several of the locals’ runs were due to the poor throwing of Gra- ham, who was charged with two er- rors on this score. To-day's result makes three victorles for Los Angeles and one for Tacoma out of the nine games to be played for the champion- ship. The remaining five games will be played this week, commencing on Thursday and ‘ending with a double- header next Sunday. The score: LrOS ANGE.!!S. w bl w -] 3 5 Ross c. £ IR Swman - Blagmmesimmmm B. R. A E 1 ° o 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 T | 2 [ 2 o 1 L3 o o 3 2. 8.6 6 [ 2 2 0 O 1 S . 0 2 0 0 3 0 10 6 2T 4 3 TACOMA. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. 4 0 0 0 3 8 O 8132 01 3 0 4 21 013 1 0 S+8.:% ¢ 0-85 & Lyncl (Rl J2 S S8 Py 3@ )Hcl‘ll‘hllfl.l‘ { 300 o8 @ e Rl Ifluhu.m, Eop 998§ .3 i) e as 23 & S B l 50 070 -9 .0 9 82 3 T 0 21 1T 4 ITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 000 401 &-10 Base hits.. 111402315 Tacoma . 000000 1—3 1010180 d 0-base hits Nagle to Ross to Schlafley. L‘n\hflt TWMM.—’M. Margaret Barry’s Appearance. Margaret Barry, the distinguished dramatic reader, will make her first appearance in this eity at Lyric Hall to-night, when she will interpret Maurice Maeterlinck’s greatly discussed work, “Monna Vanna.”- Miss Barry is well known throughout the East and g.rucnlnrly at Princeton, Cornell, Yale, arvard, Smith and all of the great educatiopal institutions, where she has appeared with the greatest success. On Wednesday casion Victor Hugo's “Les Miserables.” Seats may be obtained at Sherman, HORNETS BEAT ROVER ELEVN Winners Seore Three Goals, but Losers Had Best of Keenly Contested Game ALBIONS GET ONE GOAL Orange and Black Team Weakened by Absence of Captain and Harry Bird —_— The Oakland Hornets defeated the Al- in a most ex- citing and keenly contested match for the; champlonship of the California Associa- tion Football League yesterday on the ground at Seventh avenue and California street. The score, however, does not fairly in- dicate the real merits of the play. for the Alblon Rovers had a good deal the best of the game in both periods. They were unlucky in not being able to scere more than onee. McRitchie in goal did excel- lent service for the Hornets, keeping the ball out of the net on many occasions. For the losers, Tierney, Petrie and Lydon played strongly, while for the winners Duquesne ard Chambers in the forward line, Von Helms and Mackenzie in the back line, rendered exceilent service. The Hornets were weakened by the absence of thir captain and fullback, H. R. Elliat, and of Hamy Bird. McLachlan was mueh hampered by a sore foot and Christensen recelved an awkward knock in the small of the back early In the game, which prevented him from doing as good work as usual. The Horpets obtained one goal in the first period and another early In the see- ond half. Then the Rovers scored |a sgoal and shortly afterward the Hornets put the ball into the net for the third time. It was thought by many of the spectators that one goal, which was. not allowed to the Rovers on the ground that the player who kicked it was off side, should have been awarded to them. The teams lined up in the fol- lowing order: Albion: Revers. Positions. Oakland Hornets. Shand. Goalkeeper ......McRitchie Bayne Right Back : & v Right Halfback..Duncan (2), Center Halfback Left Haltback. . Inside Left. - Outside Lef ke Sy Lo ASSOCIATION GAME IS ROUGH. Finnlgan of the Franciscos Lays Out Severel Independent Players. OAKLAND, Dec. 10.-If association football is to take the place of the in- tercollegiate games it must be played differently from the game at Freeman's Park this afternoon, when the Inde- pendents and the San Franciscod played a tle, with a score of 2 to 2. One feature of the game was fouling, and several times surgeons were called to the fleld to recuscitate the players. Finnigan of the San Franciscos was the principal player at fault. He is-a good, strong player, but at times he is ungainly and his knee met the groins of his opponents oftener than his toe met the sphere. Had it not been for Finnigan's fouls the game would have been a good one—perhaps the best that has been played at Freeman's Park. In the first half Peter Fay kicked a goal for the Independents. Rutledge scored for the San Franciscos when he topk a cross-fleld ball from Grant. In the second half Peter Fay again kicked a goal and it looked like San Francisco until Grant, the central forward of the Independents, drove the ball inte the net. There wak no more scoring, but in the second half Rutledge on an off-side play placed the ball in the net. The game was one of team work. There was npone of the brilliant individual plays of Petrie or Ainsworth, and the game was therefore not so exciting as those where one man “dribbles” the ball and takes the consequences. The line-up: Independents—Goal, Antrobus: backs, Sutter, Milne; halfs, Hyatt, Belman, Michaels; forwards, Dwyer, E. Fay, P. Fay, Tom Fay and Jones. San Franciscos—Goal, McAfee; backs, Callahan and Betts; halfs, Inganni, Fin- nigan and Mizen; forwards, Robertson, Rutiedge, Grant, Kirven and Burns. ————————— John D. Rockefeller’'s known gifts a now totaled at $51,272666. The two larg- est ftems are the $13,000,000 which he has given at one time and another to Chicago Tniversity, and the $10,000,000 gift to the general education board announced the other day. ‘Warburton ... Duquesne Somerville The infinite care with which it is distilled; its great age; its absolute purity and delicious flavor have made it a universal favorite. Ask for it wherever you go.