The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1906, Page 7

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1906. 'SPORTS| BURNS HANDICAP WEIGHTS OUT TO-DAY *CONNELLY LEADS ALL THE RUNNERS IN. GREAT CROSS COUNTRY RACE. IRISH CHAMPION PROVES A MARVEL OF ENDURANCE NG \\\\\'\\\\\\\‘\'\{ il (> T TR | FEcons rraz b=~~< FOLEY SHOWS MARKED SKILL SR Captures the Round Robin Tournament Without Sus- taining a Single Defeat o e nd robin tennis tournament s been in progress at the Call- for the past four Sundays was ympleted yesterday. Several scheduled 0 be played, but victory over Carl Gardner y him first place with a record. The remalning watches will bly not be played. ught Gardner would be in make a showing against he was not and the match | was a tame, onessided affalr, Gardner's ankle bothered him and Foley won as he pleased, losing only two games in two sets. The score was 6-1, 6-1 Two ocher matches were played in the ournament. In each Gardner was beaten ight scts. Melville Long beat him hile Schmiut won from him by ub e race of results follows: nistake was made in allowing Gard- ner to tase A.ams’ place as the former was in no condition to put up any kind of table £ | Actua) | @ game. His presence only dragged out $ . the event and failed to add anything to . gL = | Time, |3t ner in good trim would have had |2 H.M.8 | Foley's victory was a clean-cut one. | He has played a consistent game through- Scr.0:42:19 | out the tournament, and while several of 4:000:48:34 | his matches were close his victory in all p e - 5:0010:48:33 | of them shows he plays the game better ‘54 | than any of the other contestants. ‘05 | Herbert Long was a close second to 36 | Foley, having won six matches and lost 45 | but one. 3 .05 | Foley has received a handsome siiver | loving cup, presented by the Cailfornia 19 | Club for the event. The tournament has 28 | been a great success, but was somewhat ‘01 | marred by an accident to Adams and the 34 | absence of coast champlon Janes and 08 Percy Murdock. An event of the kind will probably be played each year, 9 ”? Many good practice matches were 7| played in the ciub courts. The best in o5 | doubles was that between Herbert 50 | Schmiat and Harry Roife and Herbert 47 | Long and Grant Smith. The latter won eaglly by a score of 63, 6-2, The most interesting match in singles 1| was that between Herbert Long and 19 | Grant Smith. The latter has had no prac- ‘M4n(‘e of late, but disposed of Long quite | handily. The following matches were 1 | played: 36 | * Chester Smith and Henry Mills beat 47 | George Fuller and Moulten Warner, 7-5, 191 4.6, 6-2, 7-5, 7-5; H. Schmidt and H. Rolfe oo | beat Carl Gardner and H. Long, -0, 6-2; 53 | Grant Smith and H. Long beat Schmidt 52 'u\a Rolfe, 6-3, 6-2; G. Smith beat H. Long, Harold Gabriel beat Warner, 6-4, ; Gabriel beat Dr. Lovegrove, 6-4, 6.0, 6-3; G, Cutter and Gabriel beat Fuller 16§ 20 30010 3:00i0 8:30/0 000 Birdsall Greenwald, W unattached K P ‘09 | and Warper, 64, 4-6, 6-4; Dr. Younger o fl‘ben W. £. MacGavin, 61, 61, 36 W. $5N. Parker W K. K 25 | Murphy beat N. Blaisdell, 6-4, 6-7, 64 «9'3, A. McCarthy, unattached I .5 15 g £0/A. A. Glarner Famous Racing Man Dies. LONDON, Jan, 21.—Sir James Percy Miller, Bart, who was well known in racing and. military circles, died to- day, aged 41 years. He won the Derby twice—in 1890, with Salnfoin, and in 1908, with Rocksand. Sir James served | with the Imperial Yoemanry in South Africa. 50 30 WATCH IN THE PARK.—Miss the Park Riding School, Fulton ported to the police on’ Saturday after- that while she was riding in Golden Gete she lost her gold watch, valued at $20, fhe discovered her loss when ghe reached the bew ethietic grounds. l | l | START OF CROSS-COUNTRY RACE AT TIBURON YESTERDAY, s AND sLL‘LEsSFLL comamm DUNN DEFENTS ATKIN HANDILY Wins the Third Class of Olympic Club’s Suecessful Handball Tournament What has been pronounced the most successful handball tournament ever held here was brought to & conciusion yes- terday at the Olympic Club. There were seventy entries originally, dlvided among ! four classes. The tournament has been in progress six weeks and the interest of both spectators and competitors has been | kept up throughout. The only match played yesterday was for the championship of the third class, between Justice T. F. Dunn and F, At- kin. The former won by a score of 15-21, 21-19, 21-18. The tournamernt winners in the other classes were: First class—Won by Fred Bain; Harry Bogan second. Second class—Won by Bernard Moulder; Graham Richardson second, Fourth class—Won by James Spencer Deacon segond. Louis Levy, who refereed nearly all the tournament games, played an exhibi- tion match of hard ball yesterday with | George James. The match was & close one until near the end, when James put on a burst of speed and won. The score was 51-42. ——— Vanderbfit's Car a Faflure. ORMOND, Fla., Jan. 21.—Alfred G. Vanderbilt'’s new Richard Sartori racer, rated at 250 horsepower and declared theoretically to be the most powerful machine in the world, was this mornin; towed to the beach, where it .m;euz fully 1000 persons. Once down the sands & mile was put under its power, but it made a feeble exhibition. It did 80 poorly that Sartorl made no attmept to send it against time again or even to try. for greater speed. It is said the machine is 200 pounds overweight and there 18 po apparent way of light- ening it, as all parts possiblé have been Foley; perforated. ———— Big Drydock . Heard From. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The dry- dock Dewey, en route to the Phillp- pines, has egain been heard from. The commandant of the coaling station at San Juan, P. R, reports that the Dewey was spoken on Friday night by nu crulser land, The was latitude 27.52 north and latitude “.29 west. She was traveling four knots an hour. All were well. ng_course—George (MI Wlld Tralee-Falry Lil Carroll's Frank TE STIVRI OF = XTI 7‘ JV'Z” PANOCHE ACAIN A STAKE WINN[H Seott’s Fleet Greyhound Is Returned a Winner Over a Field of Fast Dogs —— There was considerable falling off in the attendance at Ingleside Coursing Park vesterday, probably due to the unusually cold weather that prevailed. Though the cold effects the speed of the hares there were some excellent trials during the day. B. Scott's Panoche added another set of brackets to his already long list by can- terlng through the champlonship event in the easiest possible manner. In the declding eourse he met Flower Girl, and, though she showed a great flight of speed, she proved no match for the winner. The unfinished Reserve stake resulted in Milk Mald winning her initial stake from Frank C after a fluky course. The latter dog showed the speed by a wide margin, but the hare doubled back to the winner, and she won the flag by a narrow margin. The heaviest upset of the day was the defeat of Carlow Boy by Flower Girl in the third round. Flower Girl had a rath- er stiff course In the preceding round. | The wiseacres figured this had killed her chance and they made Carlow Boy a 4 to 1 favorite. The course resulted in Flower Girl leading and defeating her opponent pointlese. There were too many races on the card to be finished, and after two rounds of the Reserve stake had been run the remaining courses' were postponed until next Sunday. The results fbllow: Champlon stake: First round—Fiery Baden beat Mi Amigo; Flower Girl beat Humboldt; Carlow Boy beat Lucy Clair; Miss o.mm heat £ ST et i ey} L C beat Iodine; Jim Lamb A_gnne Presto beat mmo Choo. " Panoo dy Leeds beat Agile ?rt. Barge a bye L L C withdrawn; Jim Lamb beat Presto. Third round-—Flower Girl beat Carlow Boy; {:no;m- beat lady Leeds; barge beat Jim Fourth rmmd—Plnnchl beat Flower Girl; mm—-l‘ Scott's Panoche (Prom- ise Me-| beat George Nethergott's Barge (Sylvanus-Freda C). Reserve .mthul Dunbar beat Fair Warning; Happy Lad beat Balendine: Miey Domestic beat Caplul Lady: Gold in beat Shotgun; Dear Gaston beat Stlver Heels; Wild Gus beat The Referce; Burasin beat Judge ; Ready Rider beat Pri ; Eleanor beat The Rival; Jim Ryan beat Queen’s Motto beat Little Plunger; beat Fairmount Lass: Golden Feather beat fld Mamie; Real Pasha beat Sweetness; ose of Gold beat The Limit; Ri King beat Master Garrison: Loose t vma Peas; Mount Bagle beat Vku, t Presidio Sampler; ; wwmfiu “aley : i beat Frien Tiecona roun fcg;:.;:zfi" - bar; Gold Chain bnt lfl Paul Dun- Gus beat Renegada Second round— Carlow Boy beat Keeley's Malt; Dmnnr w«u beat Dear Gaston; Eurasia ‘:::‘be:‘-" I'A Ml Jim Ry-hn-;‘ Feather: Rose of o-u’ beat R Charactir Tead”" nm'f" Gonkoy ben m“m Stake mm ,‘.;:m::'.-:**- A s Coen e M?L&:t‘ 3 mmfifl. h i‘! ve. 14— K1 Je Hookes; fi:‘mdrfi:t Ri 3 g::k 5" b.ut Abbey o, m round—Milk Maid beat King V; Frank Wight's Milk Maid Frask § (Briebt Gaid: Colugabiay. EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH. STARTER DWYER VARIABLE LIGHT | WOMEN COLFERS TAKES COMMAND! FOR MARKSMEN Arrives From Los Angeles and Will Send Off the Fields at Oakland Track MORE HORSES COMING Great Interest Evinced in the Burns Handicap to Be Run on Saturday—Big Winners Dick Dwyer, America's greatest starter and the idol of the Wesgern turf, will make his first appearance of the season at Oaklend track this afternoon. Dick as been dispatching the flelds down at Ascot Park, where his splendid work re- ceived the highest encomiums from both the press and public. A hearty reception awaits him. The eyes of the American turf warld will be centered on theOakland race track next Saturday, owing to the running of the Burns handicap. A great fleld will meet in the $10,000 event, and the announcement of the weights by Handicapper Egbert to- day will be anxiously awaited.. Tt le hoped a dry track will favor the running of the Burns, which is at a mile and a quarter for three-year-olds and up- ward. There are 134 eligibles, including a number of horses that have been perform- ing brilliantly at Ascot Park. Several of them are due early thi# week, The eli- gible list includes Proper, Lubin, Eugenia Burch, Bearcatcher, Dr. Gardner, Grazi- allo, Dr. Leggo, San Nicolas, Red Leaf, Lord Badge, D'Arkle, Good Luck, Work- man, Nagazam, Neva Lee, Gregor K, Jake Sanders, Ginette, Confederate and Memories. Jockey Walter Miller will come up from Ascot Park with Roxsie Angarola and will ride one of the New Yorker's candi- 1 Schuetzen Park Assoclation, has written dates. He has D'Arkle and Workman entercd. Buchanan will also be here to take the mount on Jake Sanders. A grand race is assured, as the fleld will be a high class one. To-morrow the Hermence handicap, over the Futurity course, will be run. The $1000 Horakcope handicap is down for deciston Wednesday, It is at a mile and a sixteenth for three-year-olds and up- ward. Friday there will be the Topgallant han- dicap for four-year-olds and upward at six furlongs. Barney Schreiber still maintains a good lead over the other owners, with $21,650 to his credit. The Ligsak handicap added almost $3000 to the total of Walter Jen- nings, J. C. and G. H. Keene stepped into fourth place. The leading winners are: B. Schreiber....$21,650/F. J. Neil.. 1,800 W. B, Jennings. 11,336/G. M. Van Gor- W. W. Ellfott.. 7,51/ den ... Keeng Bros..... 6,730 James Ryan T. G. Ferguson. 6,436 |Slerra Nevada : 5,010/ Stable 4.312|7. W. Blaloc James Touhey Fitzgerald T‘o‘mkll\wn & bisgEs e TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. Following are the entries for to- day’'s running events: First rm-'l‘hrec and a half furlongs; purse; two-year-olds: w005 Pimdale (Gritin) 9131 Clements (Gritfin) ... 9059 Seventull (Stover) 9005 1 0118 Blagg (Le 9131 Prosperity (Biute) . 9065 ('3“; ) - 9181 Agatha eal 9095 a‘-m of the Mill ()lurr)) Second race—Six and a half furlongs; sell- ing; five-year-olds and up: mares 0040 Eleven Bells (Davies) 9125 Mimon (Fitzgerald) 903 """“:,é"'g"‘"’, Standard (Ramse : 30’33 Nonie (anrden City Stable) 9127 Ishtar (Ryan! 8813 Flo Mllmll (Edwards) 9065 Leash 3 0123 Shicate (@ nel) 9103 Isabute (Smith) 9126 Serenity (Slerrn 9111 Estraza (Chloptk) Third Race—Five and a haif Lurlongs; sell- ing (by subseription); four-year-olds and wp: 9118 Instructor (Fountal 112 9180 Tim Hurst Bluu) (9100)*Angieta {schreiber) (9003) Gossj (Touhey) . Msu ston (Scharetg) . 8663 Sol Lichtenstein (Madison) Fourth face—One mile and fifty yards; sell- ing; four-year-olds and up. 0124 *Hilee (Elliott) 9091 Tarrigan (McCartby & Flakerty). Lssbellta, (Crane) -, Conditions Do Not Affect the Competitors at the Schuetzen Park Range VETERAN SHOOTS WELL Frederick Brandt Carries Of the Day's Honors With a Dead Center i D R The attendance of riflemen at Schuetzen Park yesterday was the largest for some time. The targets were In constant use from early in the morning until they were obscured by darkness. Although the light was variable the scores made were good.. Frederick Brandt, one of the oldest marksmen on the coast, carried off the homors of the day by scoring a dead cen- ter. The result was received with delight by his enthustastic comrades, who ex- tended congratulations. ‘William Koenig of the Centennial team, Fred Brandt and Philo Jacoby had a friendly match to cement old comrade- ship. The result of the contest proved close. Philo Jacoby scored 22, Willlam Koenig 21 and F. Bfandt 20. A. Maas, secretary of the Los Angeles to Philo Jacoby, president of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club, in reference to the Bund shooting festival to be held in the southern eity from June 22 to the 25th inclusive. This festival will be oue of the greatest rifle events ever, held on the Pacific Coast. At this early date more than fifty experts from this city bave signified thelr intention of entering the lists. The range is equipped with all modern appliances. The shooting event will be held in conjunction with the Pa- cific Coast Turn Bezirk, when athletes from Portland to San Diego will contest for championships, The results of yesterday’'s competition f0llow: California Schuetsen Club. monthly bullseye Tammeyer 279, 435, A shoot—F. Brandt 317, Gew: 'r, Simmes 378, M. Reubol 834, A. Hintemann 561, J. C. Wille €32, C. Meyer 848, 719, C. vom Studer 799, F. Riede 813, O. , G. M. Barley 885, G. Klein 925, O. Noite 929, W. Frahm F. Blasse \Mfl. F. Duler 1004, J. A. Butter 1025, H. Born. holdt 1105, A. J. Brannagan 1161, J. Frei 1177, J. Straub 1185, L. Thisrbach 1246, M. F. Blasse 1300, A. Bertelsen 1323. Cadet—E. Strecker 1356, Pistol annex—G. M. Barley, (uk 85; C. Mey- : Bornholdt, A. J, Brannagan, 88, 1, 'lo A. Hennings, 63, $0; A ‘Hintemann, 76, 83; A. Bertelsen, 42, 40; J. C. Waller, 47, F. Biameo, 86, 81: Tarnotzy, 54, Philo Jacoby. tI 66; Frank Bertelsen. 34: W. George E. Frahm, 36, 89); Martin F. Blasse, 50, 7 . J. Povey, George Tammeyer, A. Sutter, T A. Studer, 42; J. Straub, 40 John Boller, Max Kolander, 72 17; Otto Nolte, 81; T. J. Carroll, 82, 73; M Feudner, T4 Bullseye ta Ehrenpfort 20i 1853, A. von Wyl 1840, F. Welss 1988, L. Thierbach 1249, C. von Hartwig 768. J. Fref A. Studer 1199, M. F. Blasse 1300, J. C. M. Reu- Iln ).{B, 88T, W. F. 52, A" Henning William Nolden 1910, C. Sagehorn 2173, 1. Straub 1180, C. Meyer 648, J. A. Sutter 1025, T..Simmen A, J. Brapnagan 1181, M. O. Feudner 1700, M. Kolander 1384, O. Imdort 823, T. J. Carroll §75, F. Riede 815, F. Suter 1004, O. Nolte 929, A. Hintemann 301, G. M. ., A. Strecker 719, A. Utschig 534, ét—J. Bachmann 2235, Willlam 17T, Waller 608, George Tammeyer 279, bold 425, P. J. Povey 1302, A. Bes H. Bornholdt 1105, F. Brandt Frahm Blasse 2084, 3 lgen Hartter 1530, L. Reubold 1038, P. Jacoby 2506. San Franelsco Grutll Club, monthly bullseye shooting—J, A. Sutter, John Frel, A. Hinte- mann, A. Studer, L. Hauser, John Leuteneg- ger, O, Imdopf, W. Welss, Frank Suter, T. Simmen. 2 [ SAN FRANCISCO FOOTBALL ELEVEN DEFEATS ALBIONS Losers Lack the Services of Three of the Best Players in Their Forward Line. The Albion Rovers went down to defeat in their match against the San Francisco teamp for the 1905-19%6 championship of the California Association Football League on the " Presidio Athletic Grounds. The Rovers said they were not notified until 11 p.m. on Saturday that the game would be played on the Presidia Athletie Grounds, and several of their men went to Seventh avenue and Califor- nia street, The Rover team lacked three of its strongest players, Lydon, Petrie and Michie, their places being taken by Haliburton, Sharp and Taylor. During the first period the San Fran- cisco team had the wind in their favor and scored one goal, to which Burns con- tributed largely. After the intermission the Scn Francisco team had the best of the play and added one more goal, so that tue score at the finish read: San Fran- eisco, 2 goals; Albion Rovers, 0. C. W. Irish was the referee. The teams lned yesterday up in the following order: Positlons. Goalkeeper Alblon Rovers. San Fran, 9002 9115) Illflr (Green) . § : estead {fichrflhlr) 9138 llMl Abbott (Nell) 0O Montana m Trajan (!'ll) ins) 1!111 Holly (Maddox) . 9123 Bi intain) 0117 Warte Nlcu: :nr ) Fitth race—Six furlonga; purse; three-vear- o102 Nh (O’ Rourke) 9108 Estmere (Stanfield) 8019 Conrled (lBFhIe)“. 0 Hoo3 Joyner urne 9079 Rey del Mundo (Haldwin) 9004 Beau Oymonde (Kripp) . 9068 Fisker Boy (R«,—) u :fi: ot Gritam Elxth nno—k'un furlongs; purse; 9180 nox-un (Fountatn) ... 208 Tomoriste, ((.’lm hhéotlm:).lou 01 Just before the game began, Ainsworth, the Alblon center forward, In stepping out from the dressing room under the grandstand, struck a beam with his head, which was gashed badly. Bome stitches were put in and he pluekily played throughout the game. —_—— Vampires Beat Santa Crus Team. ALAMEDA, Jan. 21.—In the associa- tion football game played this after- noon on the Webster-street field be- tween the Vampires and the Santa Cruz eleven the bunters from thé¢ Holy Cross city were shut out, while their opponents netted the pigskin three times, In the firat half Lees kicked a goal for the wearers of the bat em- blem and in the second period Le- coutler and Henderson each placed the sphere where it counted. Fewster acted as referee. The teams consisted of the following: Vampires—McFar- land, Weber, Harwood, Stewart, Schmidt, Glarner, McGregor, Lees, Rob- ertson, Lecoutier. Henderson. sa.nu Cruz—Beacham, McNamara, Owen, J. Grant, W. Grant, Davis, Jenkins, Rich- ardson, Davenhill and Miller. —_——— O'Rourke Wants Big Mateh. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Toem O'Rourke trying to arrange a lightweight lonship match for the new o Athletic Club, just outside of and to-night offered a ns 000 purse for either Brift or Nelson to meet Gans. The latter, fresh from his victory over Mike (Twin) s::mm. has written from San Franelsco D'anurk- nuln: he is 'flnn( to ...' either Bestdes purse, O’Ronrka says tho club wm present Britt or Nelson $1000 the moment they nz into the ring to face the colored is nhn ————————— Builds up all the waste tissus of kidneys, Lllh’l Bitters. '-ht ONTHE LINKS Thirty - Five Contestants Enter Qualifying Round for 1906 Championship SIXTEEN TO QUALIFY Best Gross Returns Win a Silver Medal and Lowest Handicap Get a Trophy The first annual tournament of the Call- fornia Women Golfers’ Association be- gins to-day on the links of the San Fran~ cisco Golf and Country Club at Ingleside. The event scheduled for to-day is the Qualifying round over eighteen hales, medal play, of the competition for the 1906 women’s golf champlonship of Call- fornia. The first couple will drive off at 9:30 a. m. and the eighteen holes must be played continuously. The competitors are paired as follows: Mrs. F. Grifith and Mrs, Henry Kier- stedt. Mrs. H. H. Sherwood and Mrs. J. H. Moss. Mrs. W. S. Martin and Mrs. A M. Bhields. Mrs. Herbert Munn and Miss Vielet Whitney. Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel and Mrs. W. 8. Porter. Mrs. R, D. Girvin and Mrs. G. 8. Gar- rett. Miss Florence Ives and Miss Edith Chesebrough. Miss Alice Knowles M. Shannon. Mrs. LeG. C. Tibbetts and Mrs. H. T. Scott. Mrs. L. I. Scott and Miss Ada N. Smith. Mrs. R. G. Brown and Mrs. W. P. Joba-~ son. Mrs. P. . Bowles and Miss Frances Carroll. Mrs. J. R. Clark and Miss Alice Hager. Mrs. F. 8. Johnson and Mrs. George Roe. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. F. W. Skaife, Mrs. C. E. Maud and Mrs. C. M. Good- all Mrs. W. F. George and Mrs. C. P. Win- gate. Mrs. Lewis of the Menlo Gelf and Coun-~ try Club, a bye. The sixteen players who hand in the lowest scores in the qualifying round will enter the first match play round over eighteen holes to-morrow morning, being paired according to their position. No. 1 agninst No. 9, No. 2 against No. 10, and so on. The player who turns in the low- est gcore in the qualifying round will re- ceive the silver medal of the California ‘Women Golfers’ Association, and the lady whose handicap score is the best will - win the cup presented by J. W. Byrne, captain of the San Francisco Goif and Country Club. The ladles who do not qualify will be eligible for the conso~ lation event. GRANEY SAVED BY LITTLE IAP Brown Man Rescues Referee Who Is Assailed by Gang at Belvedere Musie Hall and Mrs. C. A Japanese porter saved E. Tuxedo Gra- ney, the referee and cafe proprietor, from an awful milling at the Belvedere night by the aid of some jiu-jitsu tric Twelve men, it is declared, jumped Mr. Graney, who did not have his tuxedo on at the time and was practically defense- less. Graney escaped from the melee without a scratch on his alabaster brow, but the Japanese was nearly torm inte ribbons. Mr.. Graney was leaning against the bar at the Belvedere with that grace only acquired by long practice when the row started. Some one criticised the brand of distilled prune served out over the wainut at the Belvedere. The remark was made that a cheap grade of Santa Clara prune was used in the manufacture of the Graney-Coffroth cough mixture. Mr. Graney took the remark as personal. The battle started, and Graney led the charge of bartenders and specials, but was taking second money until the Jap took a hand. Mr. Graney is never at L's best without a tuxedo. The Jap was takiog & terrible beating for his fidelity when Po- liceman Percy Smith entered and dispersed the rioters. The little brown man was taken to the Central Emergeney Hospital fer repairs. Meanwhile the story had gone forth that E. Tuxedo Graney had been slain at the battle of the Belvedere. Fiunney, the hackmap, was about to drape his rigs, Harry Corbett was sending for 30 yards of crepe and Willus Britt had filed an ap- plication to be made pallbearer when Gra- ney in the flesh appeared along the boule- vard. Hereafter he will never go into a fight without his tuxedo. ———————— Oakland Game a Tie QAKLAND, Jan. 21.—When the Hor- nets broke even with the Independents to~day in the game at Freeman's Park the surprise of the spectators passed understanding. It wi a tie, with a score of 2 to 2, and the fans could not see how the Independents, with their formidable forward line, should not have taken a clean-cut vietory. Sou- ter lost the game to the Independents when he, in his excitement, made a rear charge upon McKensie. He struck McKenszie in the back with both haads, and Referee Robinson promptly award- ed a penalty kick to the Hornets. Me- Kenzie promptly kicked the goal. Had it not been for Souter’s fault the game would probably have been the last seen on the Golden Gate fleid. While it was devoid of brilliancy in Indlvidual p the remarkable team work of the dependents was never more in evi- @ence. The Fays seemed to out Fay themselves. In the first half the Hornaets dwuiut- scored twice in the last half, tieing the score. The line-up wasy m—a-l ar PRy, foden, Nicieia, iaye; B-Im-hlh.chnh-.L — forwards; _Christensen, Smith, Duquesne. Kentucky Again at Sea. NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—The battleship Kentucky, which was damaged In ¢olli~ sion with the Alabama two weeks ago, safled from the Brooklyn navy yard to- day Roads. for Hampton . If you have the water of life you will Dot need to water life’s stock.