The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1905, Page 11

SPORTS PAGE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, DECEMBER 25, - 1905. 11 CHRISTMAS HANDICAP AT PROPER LODKS LIKE A WIWRER nings’ Stable Has Top Im- post m Handicap 'l‘u-lm_\'J DR. LEGGO \ STARTER | Barney Schreiber Now Heads List of Winning Owners. Good Programme for Week - tel 124 | ] 18 | k1 104 HORSES PICKED ON FORM TO WIN|: A . { BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. | irst race—Gossiper, Sterling Towers, Procrastinate. ond race—Father Catchem, Dr. Garduer, agazam. Third race—Andrew B. Cook, Ro- maine, Princess Wheeler. Fourth race—Jennings wstable, Dr.| Leggo, Lubin. ! Fifth race—Hugh MeGowan, Chris- | tine A, Buchanan. Y; Sixth race—Dargin, Ruby, Delagoa. —_—e————— Olymple Club Handball. sting games were played | e ( ipic Club yesterday in the ) tournament Henry Stern es O'Kane, 21-10, 21-12.| s defaulted to George Kroe-' arker, 21-17, 21-15. M. Clarence Clough in Clough winning the mateh. The score, Louis Levy acted as ! games. ————————— Sneak Thieves at Work. Krambach reported to the po- that his room in the had been entered on J L yesterday r Hotel Sgturday afternoon and a small eres- cent pin stol from his trunk, which | had been forced open. Mrs, M. B. Hughes, 160 Shrader street, reported and thoroughly ransacked, but the thing stolen was a bracelet valued $10. C. H. Davis, contractor, re- ported that redwood lumber of .the value of $30 and castiron fittings of the value of $10 were stolen from a new building at Twenty-eighth avenue and Glement street on Saturday. *the cross country kidneys. PISTOL EXPERTS IN RARE FORM Trego and Brannagan Make the Highest Scores of Year at Shell Mound| i o BLASSE SHOOTS WELL Captures the ebe in Rifie Competition for Fourth ( onwcull\ e Time;| S5 S he Christmas holday Kkept many rom the rifle ranges ye attendgnce at Sheil | was good. but not up to Some pis' pistol compe fine sco verage tol bull mania shot to t to an ob- placed it .058 he middle of the bulls- 1ong the for the Schuetzen Club ree centers of ksmen were compelled to & part in the Veterans of . Ger- montaly bullseye | ., M. F. Blasee 137, | Huber 5 0. 0. A H. Bornholdt ¥ 963, H. Stell A ut 1265, D. Huntemann field 1568 Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly med- t—First champ second ch: 200; first claes, second class, not i 182, 189; fourth h ed National Guard of shoc Noite 43. John B, Kilein 42, Jonn C. eén 42, D. Wulburn 39, Ludwig Siebe 37, " Lewis 29. —e—————— DIPSEA INDIANS TRAMP OVER MUCH TERRITORY About Twenty-five Members of Organi- zation Enjoy a Cross Country Walk from the Beach. About twenty-five members of the| Dipsea Indians, led by Bob McArthur, ed a cross country run yesterds e outlying points of the c finished the “hike” with a dip in 1y at the beach. wal s got In condition for r long tramp with a hearty break- ¥ bri eakers” and then started ks. After reaching the 1s they made for the Alms- | ence through the park and beach, where the tired ath- | lctes found the cool waters of the Pa- cific refreshing. imilar events will be held by the Indians twice a month. It has been finally decided to hold run for the world's v 30 of next year. k athletes from 1l participate in champio: It is expected the all over the countr; this event. ———— Model Yackt Regattn Postponed. The model ismen were out of luck again vesterday and the quarter- ly regatta was postponed for the third tim All of the boats entered were t Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park, | bul a lack of wind made g out of the question. An unusually large num- ber of boatse were out, but there was not even breeze enough for “scrub” races. The following were at the lake: Petersen’s Petrel, Roeckner's | Apache, Brannan's Alice, Brown's San Francisco, H. Nondon’s Tmp, M. Non- don’s Cricket, Doyle’s Priscilla and Donovan’s Florence. The regatta will be held the first Sunday the wind is strong ehough for the boats to finish within the time owners and | lmit, —_————— Overall Pitches Winning Ball. VISALIA, Dec. 24.—The score in to- day’s game In the San Joaquin Valley Baseball League was: Visalia 7, Bak- ersfield 3. Orval Overall pitched great ball for Visalia and helped his team to win. Hogan of Oakland pitched for Bakersfield. Slats Davis was umpire. A big crowd thronged Athletic Park during the game. e A i New “Greens” on Burlingame Links. New grass “greens” have been made on the Burlingame Country Club’'s golf links, making it the equal of any course on the coast. The “greens” are unusually large. F. J. Reilly, the club’'s clever professional coach, ana the club members expect more inter- esting play under the new conditions. ———— Builds up all the waste tissue of the Lash’s Bitters. Medal | were | boats ' CAPTAINED TEAM i i L INGLESIDE| AH BY WALTER HOBART IS VICTORIOUS | ! I L | o+ = A\ P B m Y R R T R TR R | A RACE FOR POSSE OF THE BALL ON FRANCIS J. CAROLAN'S POLO FIELD AT BURLINGAME, CAPTAIN JOH 1| | . THE F. NGLISH POLOT THE LEFT, AND PETER MARTIN ON THE RIGHT, BEING IN HOT PUR- | | & IT DURING H‘H’r RDAY'S EXCITING PRACTICE GAME. ONLY FOL‘R PERIODS WERE PLAYED. — - o TAKE HCNORS L0 BY DEFAULT { Dr. Clark’s L. L. C. Is With- drawn in Final and Carlow Boy Captures First Money FACHEY S Dr. Clark's greyhound, L. L. C., was unfortunate in having a severe test in the semi-final round yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park, as the Stockton dog was showi great speed and would have given Carlow Boy, the winner of the Champion Stake, a hard run. The trial proved too long, so the tralner of ~the runner-up wisely withdrew his charge and first money went to L. Corder's Carlow Boy by default. The Eastern dogs showed to advantage during the day's running. D. K. Cart- ter's Keeley's Malt, ran up to her Bastern form and decisively bea: a fast fleld in the reserve event. Cranberry Sauce went into the final of the unfinished reserve stake, being beaten for first honors by La Rosa. E. Preston’s Real Pasha, which figured {to have a chance for stake honors, showed as much speed as a snail in the first race in the unfinished reserve event against Shotgun, Dcgs from this kennel appear to be versatile performers. The following are the day's results with Judge John Suttons’ official scores: Champion Stake, beat lodine, 7-4: Jim Lamb beat Lad ; Frapk C. beat Rocked Asleep, Turkey beat Beimont, 11-5; Hudson beat l-,.,;r‘ Paw, 4-0; Agile Spurt 'beat : Richard Anton beat Fair | | first round—Carlow Boy | Kelo, fery Baden beat Bon Ami, 7-5. Second_round—Carlow Boy beat Frank 54 Wild Turkey beat Jim Lamb, 10-6; i son beat Agile Spurt, Richard Anton beat | Lucy Clairg, 10-4; Foxhunter beat Tralee's ; L L C beat Fiery Baden, 3-0. Trird ruuml Carlow Boy beat Wild Turkey, Richard Anton beat Hudson, 10-4; L L C beat Foxhunter, 3-0. 2 Fourth rnund _Carlow Boy beat "Richard | | Anton, 5-3: L L C & hve. ‘ | Declding’ course—L. Corder's Carlow Boy | | (Gladiator-Max Rosebud) won by detait; e, Clark’s L. C' (Fetter Free—Sweet | Favordale) withdrawn, Class stake, first round—Edenvale beat Reckless Acrobat, 5-0; Glaucus beat Winning Friend, 8-4; Jim Ryin beat Sea Lion, Honest John beat Paul Dunbar, 2-0; Amizo beat Fiery Rock, Davy Lrocken beat Miss Gambit, 6-3; ‘Great Northern beat %-5; Fetteriess beat Gallant Friend, T4. Secretive beat Queen's Beauty, D-d: Mi Lonjers beat Fatched Up, 5-0: Doily Bise beat The Rival, 5-0; Lady Athlete beat Hi den Hatred, 7-; Full Moon beat Race Kinz, G-5. Boutonniere beat Sangerman, 1i-11; King Y ‘beat Cuban Star, 11-8; Keeley's Malt a bye, Lancashire Lad withdrawn, Second round—Edenvale beat Glaucus, 5-0; Jim Rvan beat Honest John, 16-8; 'Davy Crockett beat Mi Am}ax 8-7; Fetteriess beat Great Northern, 16-0; Mr, Lonjers beat Secre- tive, 7-1; Tady Athlete’ beat Dolly Bishon, |12-6; Full Moon beat Boutonniére, 5- ’Keele\ s Malt beat King V. 6-5. Third round—Edenvale beat Jim Ryan, 5-1; { Davy Crocket M ! jers beat La t beat Fet , 8-6; Mr. T.on- Gy Athlete, 6-2; Keeley's Malt ! beat Fuil Moon, 5-2. Fourth round—Davy_Crockett beat Eden- B 14 Ealve Mait beat Mr. Tonjers, Deciding course—D. K. Cartter’s | Malt. (Tiburon-Colontal Girl) beat. . Davy Crockett (Rocker-Honesty) 16- | Unfinished reserve fourth round— Shotgun beat Real Pn !. Rosa beat Eleanor B, = 12-1 Sauce beat course—Geor 's Rosa (Gembit-Mories), beat G B Mac dougall's Cranbrry Sauce (Lethbriage-Shy Midzet) 1 g SR R Brown Falls Down Cellar Steps. James Brown, residing at 151 Tre- mont street, fell down the cellar steps yesterday and fractured left arm. He was taken to the Pna‘lmrl\nuy Hospital, where his arm set by Dr. Kucich. . - Neither i posts. A practice polo game replete with sensational horsemanship was played at Burlingame yesterday on the private fleld of Francis J. Carolan, master of crossways. As both players and ponles | ure still a little shy of condition the game was made up of but four periods of ten minutes each instead of the reg- ulation six periods. The teams were made up of: I A pTWhites. P. n. Martii, Cnhuin Seymotir C R, Tobin, Clagstone, R. M. Tobin, 'r A. Drigcoll. W. 8. Hobart, ptain Jéhnson. Rereree—Richard McCreery. Timekeeper—Mr. Waterbury. Score—Reds, § goals: Whites, 3 goals. Two noted English players, Captain | Archibald Seymour and Captain Bulke- ley Johnson, both of the famous Sca!s[ Greys, were in the saddle. With Messrs. Driscoll and Clagstone as team mates they held their opponents level until well into the last period. The Reds then put on a burst of speed and scored two goals before the bell signaled the end of the game. The final score was 5 to 3 in their favor. For a game so early in the season there was some desperate riding, Cap- tain Seymour especially gamely taking chances with light ponies in riding off heavier opponents. He is a left-handed player. The field was safe, but not as fast as it will be later in the season. Captain Johnson scored in the first inning for the Whites. Walter Hobart performing a like service for his team. side scored in the second i period. Mr. Driscoll showed his old-time form early in the third period by securing : the ball and running it across the fleld, | the other players being strung out be- | g | hind him like he tail of a cdomet. He just outside the goali into play drove the ball The ball was put again and he soon scored the coveted point. R. M. Tobin sent the ball outside twice, but finally placed it' for Walter Hobart, who scored. The Whites gained a lead of ‘one point just before the period closed. The Reds were penalized for one of their members being off- side, and Captain Johnson was given a free stroke. After the ball had been in play a short time Mr. Driscoll scored. p Early in the fourth period Walter | Hobart again evened the score, making ! it 8 to 3. FHe then placed the ball and | R. M. Tobin scored. Cyril Tobin then distinguished himself by working the _ball "out of a scrimmage and running | | it down the field for the last goal of | the a The players showed good form for | the limited amount of practice they | have had. Mr. Driscoll played espe- | cially well, although he was riding ponies to which he was not accustomed. With the arrival of F. J. Carolan and | F. J. Mackey with the English team | the game will soon be in full swing. ———————— GIVES HIS WIFE ONE PAIR OF STOCKINGS DURING YEAR Remarkable Charge I8 Made by Cin- cinnati Woman In Complaint Filed Against Husband. NEW YORK, Dec. 24 — Though Runck, in a statemeént filed to-day, charges that in the year she was mar- ried to Lewis F, Runck Jr. his only contribution to her support was a pair of stockings worth 15 cents. She also alleges that he failed to provide for her, compelling her to sleep in door- ways, public parks and many other in- convenient places, Runck is the son of | a well-known insurance man. ] Mrs. Runck, who is quite handsome, aid not state how or when, if at all, the hosiery department of her ward- robe had been replenished. ————————— Mrs. Loura E. K. Adams Suceumbs. Mrs, Laura E. K. Adams, a well- known resident of this city, died yes- terday at her home, 2424 Pacific ave- | nue. The deceased was the mother of | Mrs. E. B. Kellogg and Edward Mills | Adams. The funeral services will be held from her late home to-mom* afternoon and the lnm-vnt will private, LY PITCHER MACLE STILL W Los Angeles Phenom Helps Seals Turn the Tables on the Prune Pickers SAN JOSE, Dec. 24—Th# San Fran- cisco Seals had their revenge on San Jose this afternoon and evened up old scores by shutting out the Prune Pick- ers. Nagle, the Los Angeles pitcher, was in the box for the Seals and| brought his good luck with him. He was given perfect support and the six hits made off his delivery did the locals no good as they were scattered. Stricklett for the San J#seans pitched a good game, but the team behind him | fell down at critical times and allowed the Seals to score three runs. The playing of Gochnauer, the San Fran- cisco shortstop, was of the sensa- tional order. The Seals and Prune Pickers will clagh again to-morrow afternoon with | Roy Hitt and Emerson opposing each | other on the slab. The score for to-day's game follows: RUNS AND H Kent, ITALIANS AND NEGROES ENGAGE FIERCE FIGHT Hurt ian Clash Between the Races In Streets of UmsirerDovie. Several Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 24—In a race riot between Italiang and negroes at Eighteenth and Dearborn streets to- night two Italians were shot and severely injured and one colored man was stubbed, but not fatally injured.’ Thé police of the Twenty-second street station, after liberal use of their clubs on the heads of both factions, forced peace between them. As a result of the riot, which lasted for more than twenty minutes and in which more than 300 people partici- patell, both races are on the alert and the police fear a renewal of the fight. The seriously injured are: Vitoua Brello, Fortunato Brutuccio, Charles Amos (colored). Many others suffered slight braises. | Twenty persons were arrested after the! fight. For some time ill-feeling has existed between the negro and Italian residents in Dearborn street and sev- eral street fights have occurred re- cently. ——————— SUED BECAUSE HE BOASTED OF HAVING HUGGED A GIRL ! Jilted Suitor Is Made Defendant im | an Action for $1500 - Damages. MAHANOY CITY, Pa., Dec. 24.—Be- | cause he made the public boast that, he ha@ embraced and showered Kisses | upon her in the unlighted parior of her home Miss Jennie Miller, a young girl of fascinating beauty of Ringtown, | near here, has brought civil action! against Monroe Manbeck to recover | $1500 damages. Manbeck and Miss Miller “kept pany” during the summer and she l- alleged to have jilted him. This made m‘!° and to even up the score mn.(ed unpleasant stories of their summer courtship. ————————————— The Bosnian is as celebrated in Europe for the firearms, sabers and knlves which manufactures as the inhab ints of ‘Toledo are for thelr nae-edged i | courts, proved an interesting event. result of the unusually large odds allow- ! NNING - POLOISTS COMPETE IN A SNAPPY GAMEPI\ERS FAL ON FRANCIS J. CAROLAN'S FIELD. 10 GIVE 000 Tennis Handicaps Prove Too Heavy for the Cracks to Concede Successfully TWO TEAMS NOW REMAIN Fuller and Warner, With Kuehn and Murphy, Reach the Finals on Club Courts A UL The sixth of a series of handicap tennis doubles tournaments for the Directors’ cups, played on the California Club’s As a ed the poorer teams they succeeded in downing the cracks playing from behind scratch. Play was completed to the finals, the successful teams being George Fuller and Moulten Warner and Charles Kuehn ! and William Murphy. The former played { from the 3-6 mark and the latter were at 15 3-6. They will meet in the finals at 11 o'clock this morning. There were twelve teams in the compe- tition, two changes being made just be- !fore play commenced. George Janes and George Busch were substituted for Fuller and Steinfe! The new team was placed “on the owe 303-6 mark. Fuller took Mills’ place and played with Warner. The han- dicap was not changed Murphy and Kvehn were undoubtedly under-estimated by the committee in charge of the handicapping. They won both their matches almost without effort. Fuller and Warner nad an easy time in their first match, but had a close call in the semi-finals. They allowed E. Vogel and B. Webster odds of 15 3-6 and, won in straight sets. In the semi-finals they were opposed to Dr. Lovegrove and T. D. Black. odds proved about right. Lovegrove and Bl won the first set, but the next two went to their opponents by a nairow margin. The other semi-final match brought to- gether the Long brothers and Murphy and Kuehn. The Longs played good ten- nis ir their first two matches, but the odds they were called upon to allow Mur- phy and Kuehn were unquestionably too large. The latter both play fair temmis |and the Loug brothers could make no | headway. In the preliminary round H. H. Schmidt, another of ihe teams play- ing from 203-6 back of scratch, lost a hard-fought match. C. Smith and A. E. Beyfuss, with 3-6, pulled out the match after losing the first set. A. Kenyon and H. Gabriel, with odds of owe 15 -6, were beaten by the Longs after winning the first set easily. Smith and Beyfuss lcst to Lovegrove and Black in straight sets. The scores follow: Tomg and M witon and N. nyon and H. James and G. Busch Smith and A Roite and H. Schmidt Prehmmnn owe 30 Blaisdell Gavriel (owe 15)’ by round—H. be: B Ny, Murphy and_ C. Kuehn (15 5-6) beat Thirkel and W. Johnson (30 -3, 5-u: Long and Long (owe 30 3-6) beat Kenyon and Gabriel (owe 16) 1.6, 63, 64 D Lovesrove and T. D. Black (f) beat ith and Beyruss @-6) -5, 6-4; M. {armer (3-6) beat E. Vogel and B. Semi-finals—diurphy and Kuehn (15 3-6) best Long ana Long (owe 30 3-6) 6-2, 6-2. Warner and Fuller (3-6) beat Lovegrove and 5, Black (18) | RUSSIAN LA Bluecont Threatens to Stop Meeting Until Speakers Use Slav Tongue. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.—A police- man to-day threatened to stop a meet- ing of Soclalists who had gathered in a iocal theater “to protest against the massacres of Jews In Russia” if the speakers persisted in denouncing Pres- ident Roosevelt and his administration. Ben Hanford of New York. the Vice Presidential candidate on the Soclalist ticket in 1904, was speaking when the interruption came. He had been de- nouncing the Russian Government and was in the midst of a tirade against the President and “other agents in this country of the Czar.” The policeman on duty at the the- ater believed his remarks justified him in warning Hanford to desist. He walked down the aisle, and, Interrupt- ing Hanford, told him he would bhave to tone-down his remarks or he would stop the meeling. Later the speaker used the Russian language. The policeman, not being famillar with the Russian language, did not in- | terfere and the remainder of the meet- ing was not Interrupted. BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK Sent to Bottom in Accident on Coast of South America. Dec. 24.—Advices received LONDON, to-day from Montevideo say the British | steamship Bellanoch, Captain Herisen, | outward bound, for Liverpool, and the | British steamship Canning, Captain Dixon, outward bound from Buenos Ayres for New York., were in collision. The former sank, having had four holes | made in her port side, the damage ex- tending below the water line. The third and fourth holds are full of water. The Canning, which had its bows ! slightly damaged, will proceed. The iatter received 3-8 and the Rolfe and | MUCH FOR A POLICEMAN IN COLLISION| T EDITED BY | R.A SMYTH. ROVERS DEFEAT THE “INDIES” Association Football Game for Benefit of Players Proves a Keen Contest WINNERS q('Oli‘E TWICE Albion Team Keeps Ball in Territory of the Losers Most of Second Period e | In a lively and intere: soctation football played at Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, yesterday, the Albion Rovers beat the Independents two goals to one. Neither ciub strongest eleve ing game of As- was the represented by its n, eaptains taking the Opportunity afforded by a game that was not for the league championship to try some new men. The Albion Rovers scored a goal early in the first perford from a penaity < arded for the handling of an. Later ans put th he net for the Independents score at the end of the first half was i I ept the ball in Independert territory much of the but though had ma shots, they ndependents now , lqut were n scored only nes d then made am get a goal. Petrie, Lydon and A played well for the winners, while the ¥ brothers bus did good work for the loser: ither Balmain nor Walt seemed to be playing so strong a game a3 formerly. Antrobus cleared many dan- gerous shots well. The referee was C. W. Irish, who kindly undertook to perform juest of the teams. d condition now, ned if and lald the the duties at the r The ground is in s¢ the rain having sof! dust. The proceeds of the game are for the benefit of Matthieson and Dwyer, two well-known players. The teams lined us as follows: n Rovers. Positions. 2 Goal R. B L B "R H Cc. H B Balmain L. H. B Highett Whyte Bradley. . No games are scheduled for to-day. Oon Association foot- Wednesday evening the ballers of the Olympic Club will hold a meeting to effect organization and discuss thelr plans for the next three months. On | the same evening at a own restau- rant the Oakland Hornets will meet and last season’s eleven will receive the med- als won by em 48 runners for the California Association football ~Union Cup. ——e—————— Almshouse Inmate Falls Off Car. Fred Jackson, an Inmate of the Alms- house, fell off a Hayes-street car at the corner of Hayes and Fillmore streets erday afternoon and fractured his yest left arm. He was taken to the Park Emergency Hospital, where his arm was set by Dr. Kt —————— A Pittsburg woman has been caught | cheating at golf, and her resignation from the club has been calied for. Is the ideal whiskey for the yacitsman, the golfer, the bunter, the athlete and the sportsman. Its purity, aroma and delicious flavor have mads it a populae favorite with all. & | p I Ask for it where ever you go. .. ' Grommes ® Ullrich Distillers Chicago, L. SAN . FRANCISCO . BRANCH . 8 Beale Street DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST., S.F., Top Floor. are wiil ‘without an operation), 10 to 30 DAYS. 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