The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 7

*THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, | SPORTS ‘ PAGE <+ i | | | 2 | S, S "OARKNESS ENDS [CRACK FILLIES TENNIS LAY, BEING PREPARED Two Tournaments Remain | (Jassic Oaks Will Be Next! Unfinished on the Club| valyable Stake Feature to and the Public !'nm'tii Be Run at Oakland Track FIVE IN THE HANDICAP|BEST FIELD IN YEARS Gabriel, Warner, Smith,| Barney Schreiber Is Still at Long and Fuller Survive| Head of Winning Owners. | the Day’s Competition| Handicaps This Week s will be the fea- race track next Sat- T { € w e park day. There is every prospect that | 2 slmost | it will be the best race of the kind run | S n the for many, seaso The | : % eve s ! ar-old fillles at a | : a sixteenth and will have a | < b more than $3000. r iist of ninety-two eligibles are both at ps imber performer Ascot sected to arrive this week Silver Wedding is Orilene may also be Bros. plan to ship La- o inciudes Silver Sue, Griffin, Isolation, , Ila, Gerolette, eau, Saintolat, Grasscut- Rustling Silk, Avon- Bauble, Avon Bellona, Miss Spokane, | II and Dangerous Girl. | $1000 Bermuda handicap will be | same day. It is at a mile for | | play was stoppe and up and should ring together a number of horses that tarted in the Burns handieap. ‘0-morrow the Juvenal handicap will | run and on Wednesday the Pl with a value of $1000. handicap i3 on for hreiber maintains a s other owners, while C. as moved up to third place victory of Dr. Leggo in icap. The leading win- to the T. Lee & Son A. Bonsack 1. Coggins. .. R I, o 515C. E. Durneli... 418 s TO-DAY’'S ENTRIES. lowing are the entries for to-day’s events ; three and four year | urry). ... (Jones). 1 race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- scratch) best D st round—H owe 30 1-6) beat M Knowlt Gabriel e Lady Rohesia (C toso (Baldwin).. ine Spot (Williams). R. Fry by 6) beat H. E. Pun ster (15) beat W. M nal draw doubles tournament | ce-time trophy was played by of the Ladies’ Annex on the | on Saturday. Miss Ida Miss Annabel Vodden for r, scored her third victory and | e the permanent possessor of the | Miss Vodden had previously been | Al Waddle (Jones) .. Yellowstone (Ross) ... yForerunner (Fitzgerald) 9158 Equorum Rex ( 9140 Ethel Abb hre 1 ever nd cap- 3 three final events and cap- | S140 Erhel Abbott lar trophy. —— —————————— Fifth race—Six furlongs; purse; three-year- olds ard up. $141 Sea Air (McLaughlin) 9172 Conried (Fine) .... 9152 Beknighted (Lee & 9166 Beau Ormonde (Kripp) 9172 El Dinero (Baldwin) 1 rigan (Rowell) ette (Henshall) Autolsts Ready for Speed Test. D-DAYTONA, Fla., Jan. 28.— event to merit interest that be contested in the auto- ament is the mile-a-minute or the Speed trophy and King. Weather permit- isky ng (Winters) . .110 . will be held to-morrow | 9154 Golden Sunrise (Jones & Lusk)......107 - . b ocn at the Daytona end of the | o .. ..o one and a sixteenth miles; The competition for the prize itle has narrowed down to “hevrolet, representing erica and France, and asoline power. There was of a protest by the steam- r against the gasoline car, but ame to nothing and the race will frforda Earp may enter and ge livel The steamer was 1p to-day. The thirty-mile race z2nd een-mile race are scheduled for 7 ¢ ck to-morrow morning, and in he afternoon it is hoped that besides he Speed King race there will be run -mile races and one mile race eight gasoline cars. The probably be concluded to- purse; four-year-olds and u 9147 Dorado (Baldwin) 9158 Melodious (Abram 6170 Veterano (Multnomah 9171 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & Crysler) (8412)Harbor (Williaros) 9088 Gorgalette (Fitzgerald & Tompkis *Apprentice allowance. 'FORM OF HORSES AT OAKLAND. BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. a es will rrow - First race—Sicyon, Bearskin, Quick- . rich. Vampires Defeat the Eagles. il hhessimountly, Glom i ALAMEDA, Jan. 28.—TDhree £0als{ cooa Cheer. I 4 by the Vampires and one! wquea race—Byromerdale, Phalanx, agles in the assoclation f00t-!gg sheridam. game between these teams played | yoourth race—The Lieutenant, Ralph the Webster-street field this after- | young Equoram Rex. on. The Eagles put up a brilllant | = gypeh race—Ginette, Beknighted, Bl and the first half closed with se est nero. he score standing 1 to 0 in their favor. | " mieth race—Gorgalette, Harbor, Do- wo of the three goals made by thel gg0, pires in the second period were ( R TSN, scratches. McFarlane, regular Hart Wants to Fight O’Brien. #oal keeper for the Vampires was| ypw YORK, Jan. 28.—Marvin Hart, the ved jnto the forward line and ac- | guuray Louisville boxer, has the right idea tted himself with distinction. Lan- | caster was back in the Eagles' line-up ar Aded strength to the team. Lynch he Independents officlated as referee. —————————— of what a boxer should do for his physical welfare. Hart owns a farfn thirteen miles from Louisvilie, on the Barstown pike. There he spends his time when not in training. He superintends the cultivation of the farm, and every day sees him putting in terday to the efféct that C. A. Hawkins | a solld day's work, followed by a good © ihe White Automobile Company had | night's sleep. Plenty of work and plenty Y cen the record from San Diego to Los | of fresh air and sunshine is the Louls- seles in 2 White runabout. He cov- | ville pugilist's hobby, and he lives up to ered the distance in seven hours and ten |it. There is no more confident boxer minutes. The former record was nine hours and thirty minutes, Breaks Auto Road Record. Advices were received in this city yes- than Hart before the public. He says he can whip O'Brien in fifteen rounds. known as the pany, controlled by, stroved by WALTER HOBART IS THROWN BY HIS FAST PONY MARIGOLD MARE IS FRACTIOUS AND SADDLE GIRTHS GIVE WAY BETTORS PLI AT VITOR Luey Clair, on the Short End, Several Times Takes Class Stake at Ingleside B ICahe WS A heavy fog settled down upon Ingleside Coursing Park during the latter part of | yesterday afternoon and several trials, including the finals, were obscured from ; the view of the spectators. The coursing up to this time was excellent, the hares being exceptionally strong. The class stake fell to E. L. Grimm’s little black greyhound, Lucy Clalr, which won sev- eral trials on the short end. W. McGuire's good performer, Orsina, downed Bon ... for the long end of the purse in the reserve event. Loose Char- acter and Eleanor B, which were to meet in the final of the Reserve stake, divided the money without a contest. Orsina was greatly benefited by the fog during the afternoon, as Slipper Murray was compelled to give the dogs a short slip, so the hare would not be lost to them. As Orsina breaks from the slips like a bullet, usually gaining a few lengths at the break, her opponents were unable to make up the gap in the short run up to the game. Lucy Clair, at 2 to 1, raised the flag over Choo Choo in the final. There were sev- eral upsets during the day, especially the win of Milk Maid at 4 to 1 over Lady Leeds. The talent bet 5 to 2 on Freeport to best James Sweeney’'s Rocked Asleep in the second round, but on a long hare Rocked Asleep was an easy winner. Oth- ers to score on the short end were Lucy Clair at 5 to 3 over Lady Kelp; Lucy Clare over Carlow Boy at 5 to 2, Eleanor B over Eurasia at 2 to 1, Full Moon over Jim Ryan at 2 to 1, The Limit over Crazy Jane at 8 to 2, Russell J over Tillie R at 3 to 2, and Bon Ami over Cranberry Sauce at 5 to 3. The day’s results: Reserve stake, first round—Orsina beat Ar- thur §; Tar Baby beat Vina; Mount Eagle bes Sea Lion; Winning Friend beat Princess voy; Valley Pride beat Presidio Girl; Little Plunger beat Dear Gaston; Doretta beat Sil- ver Heels; Pony C&rlml beat Princess Light- foot; Lancashire beat Split-a-Bottle; n- eral Frisbee beat Pomona; rmount Lass beat In_ Time; Domestic Lad beat Dalsy 'ull Moon beat Jim Ryan; Abbey Side Miss Domestic; ‘Bessf Miss Gembit beat Aurella; Dean; 2 bye, Miss Emily withdrawn; Russell J beat Ruby Sankey; Ami beat Flery Cri Sampler beat Master Garrison; The Limit bea Crazy Jane; Cranberry Sauce beat Mabel S; Close Shave beat Ready Address; Pasha Pleas- ant beat Sweetness. Second round—Orsina beat Tar Baby; Winning Friend beat Mount Eagle; Little Plunger beat Valley Pride; Pony Capitol beat Doretta; Gen- eral Frisbeo beat Lancashire Lad; Domestic Lad beat Fairmount Lass; Abbey Side beat Full Moon: Miss Gambit beat Our Bessle; Russell J beat Tillie R; Bon Ami beat Sampler; Cranberry Sauce beat The Limit; Close Shave beat Pasha Pleasant. Third round—Orsina beat Winning Friend; Pony Capitol beat Little Plunger; eral Frisbee beat Domestic Lad; Miss Gambit beat Abbey Side; Bon Ami beat Russell J; Cran- be; Sauce beat Close Shave, ‘ourth_round—Orsina beat Pony _Capitol General Frisbee beat Miss Gambit; Bon Ami beat Cranberry Sauce. Fifth round—Orsina beat General Frisbee; Bon Am! a bye. Deciding _course—W. MecGuire's (Boney Boy-Lizzle Dell) beat Carson & bach’s Bon Ami (Dixie Boy-Game Bird). Champion stake—Rocked Asleep beat Honest John; Freeport beat Mi Amigo; Choo Choo beat Wild ey; Fetterless beat Mr. Lonjers; Lucy Clair beat Lady Kelp: Milk Mald beat Lady Leeds; Lord Sefton beat Iodine; Carlow Boy b;‘dl F‘la‘;lr Gh’l..d A3 o Second round—Rocked As| t rt; Choo Choo beat vmu-lea-:"fl:q am.t Milk Maid; Carlow Boy beat Lord Seft: Third _round: 00_a bye, Rocked Asleep withdrawn; Lucy Clalr beat Carlow Boy. Deciding course—E. L. Grimm's Lucy Clair (8t. Clair-Lucille) beat G. Whalen's ' Choo C“”J"afi.':af e sl unu-a).m' ind—Gol Unfint rese; e, d—Gold Chain best Happy Lad; Burasia beat Wild Gus: Bleamor B beat Queen’s Motto; Real Pasha beat Rose of Gold; Loose beat Boy: Amandan beat Conroy. Orsina Mom- Fous round—Eurasia. beat Gold Chain; Eieanoe B Dest Teal Puntin: Loow Chaats: beat Amai Fifth round—FEleanor B beat 5 Loore Character g bye. L] Eleanor B and Loose Character divided first and second money. 5 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 28.— mill of the Southern i s e Sieel Company, f y ire and Comi~ Schul fire to-night. Loss $80.( e 3 AND TWO PLAYERS PROMINENT IN YESTERDAY'S GAMBE. " SRR e, AR ‘Walter S. Hobart, who has been in the front rank of California poloists for years, met with his second accident of the pres- ent season yesterday on the fleld at Bur- lingame. He was up on his thorough- bred mare, Marigold, to play the fourth period when she commenced to plunge and buck. He maintained his seat until the saddle girths broke, when he was pitched off heavily on his back and shoulder. With the instinct of the horseman he main- tained his grip on the saddle with his knees until he struck the ground. He rolled over on his face, in which position he remained until he regained hig breath. He was assisted to the polo pavilion, where he recovered sufficiently to drive home with Mrs. Hobart. No bones were broken, but he received a severe shaking up and may be out of the game for a time. Mr, Hobart was the star of the game up to the time he was injured. In the first period he rode his fast pony, Quall, and scored two goals In rapid suc- cession. In the second period he scored cleverly after a lot of scrimmage work around the goal. F. J. Carolan scored the first goal ¢lev- erly for the Whites. His European prac- tice showed in his play throughout the game. In the second period Cyril Tobin secured the ball and the men of the op- posing team did not go after him quickly. He had the ball out in front and scored easily after running it across the fleld. Neither side scored in the third period. Mr, Carolan made the score a tie in the fourth period. There was a shifting of men, ag there was no one to take Mr. Hobart’s place. To balance matters Peter Martin changed from the Reds to the Whites, while Cyril Tobin took his place on the former team. Neither side was able to score in the fifth perfod. The field was somewhat soft from the recent heavy rains, but'it proved safe for the galloping horsemen. The ponies ghowed a lack of work In their heaving sides and in the lather of foam on their necks under the reins. A number of green ponies were played and they made it Interesting for their riders at times. E. J. Tobin, who has not played for several years, was in the game and ac- quitted himself creditably. The teams were made up of: I POLOIST WHO _WAS INJURED, s AL RTINS YOUNG ATHLETES TRAMP UP MOUNT TAMALPAIS Members of St. Ignatius Gymnastum Enjoy an Outing Over the Marin County Hills. A party of sturdy young athletes from St. Ignatius Gymnasium enjoyed a cross country run yesterday under the direction of Professor Joseph Lemer. The route was from Mill Val- ley station to the summit of Mount Tamalpais. The members of the party had lunch- eon at the wireless station and after an hour's rest started for home. They divided into three parties, each taking a different route. Two of the groups are jubilant over beating Professor Lemer and his companions in. Those who enjoyed the invigorating outis were: Professor Joseph Lemer, Joseph Cushing, John E. Fitzpatrick, Hugh P. Fitzpatrick, Joseph Galen, Paul O'Neil, Joseph Mahoney, Al Fitzgerald, Henry Cushing and Ray Farrell. ————— . Change in Football Rules. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 28.—Upon his return from New York to-day William T. Reld Jr., secretary of the football rules committee, gave out the following additional modification of the rules, which was omitted in the state- ment issued last night in New York: “Then ten-yard rule was passed with- out, however, any action as to the num- pber of downs that shall be allowed a | oW team to make the dls in. matter of the number of downs taken up subsequently.” . The ‘Wwill be . | Pitching Marvel Continues 1906. POLOIST IS INJURED AT BURLINGAME | [r THE HOME TEAN Losers Play a Rough Game, Causing Three Members to Be Ruled Off the Field REFEREE IS INSULTED SRR MR Conduct of Offending Club Will Be the Subject of Investigation of Union F LA e All who have watched the series of matches played during the present season for the champlonship of the California Assoclation Football League anticipated that when the San Francisco and Oak- land Hornet elevens met there would be trouble. They met on the Presidio ath- letic grounds yesterday and there was trouble of all kinds. Arthur Robinson, the most efficient referee in the State, had charge of the game, which had not gone on for fifteen minutes when he found it negessary to rule McGee, the San Francisco center forward, off the fileld. With ten men against eleven the San Franciscos were unable to score dur- ing the t period, but they contrived, chiefly through the excellent defense of McAfee, their goalkeeper, to keep their opponents from scoring. The first perfod ended without a goal for either side. Soon after changing ends McAfee tried to fist a ball out of goal, but it screwed past him and the Hornets made the first point. A little later a penalty kick was awarded to the Hornets, which Mackenzie took and converted into a goal. Hornets, 2 goals; San Francisco 0. Then the San Franciscos put the ball into the net, mak- ing the score Hornets 2 goals, San Fran- cisco 1 goal. The San Francisco team was playing a rough game and several free kicks were awarded to the Hornets. ‘When Finnegan, the San Francisco cen- ter forward, was ruled off the field, he threatened the referee. A minute or two later Betts insulted the referee and was ruled off. The San Franeisco team with- drew from the field and the game ended in a victory for the league leaders. It is expected the offending players will be suspended for the rest of the season. The unsportsmanlike exhibitlon was calcu- lated to injure the spread and the popu- larity of the game greatly. The teams lined up as follows: San Franciscos. Positions. Oakland P Goal Hornets. NACLE ALLOWS TRID OF HITS EARTHQUAK THE PORT OF JUNIN Tosses Ships About and Gives Deep Water Sailors Scare. !fium Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Jan 23.—The British bark Kildalton had a very unpleasant experi- ence with an earthquake late in Novem- ber at Junin, a small nitrate port on the coast of Chile. Captain Jones says that in many years at sea he has never had before such a tremendous and sudden shaking up. This one was the worst of probably one hundred earthquake shocks he has felt in South American ports. The earthquake at Junin lasted from fifteen to twenty seconds on shore. The entire harbor had an upheaval much more se- vere In character and dangerous than that provoked by an ordinary hurricane. The sea was more choppy, and his ves- sel was tossed abogt almost like a cork. Captain Jones and crew feared the Kil- to Show His Remarkable Skill ~ on the Slab o S A SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—The San Jose League baseball team easily defeated the Mayers nine this afternoon at Cyclers’ Park by the score of 6 to 1. The San Jose players were in poor form owing to lack of practice during the rainy weather. Nagle pitched for the visitors and allowed but three hits. Stricklett went in the box for San Jose, but retired at the end of the third inning, as he was not in condition. “Spider” Baum took his place and held the Seals safe except in the sixth inning, when three runs were chalked up. San Jose tallied the lone run in the third inning when timer Emerson took ad- vantage of a serles of errors to cross the plate. The score by innings was as fol- | qooon would sink, but the shock grad- i ually lessened and the vessel was not 9 0 0— 1| damaged. They were glad to leave Junin © 0 0 g | after spending three months Uischarging 200 0 1 0— 6 a cargo of Cardiff coal by means of light- Batteries: San Jose—Stricklett Baum and | ers. Kent; San Francisco—Nagle and Wilson. Um- pire—Jimmy Doyle. Many Model Yachts Are Out. Although the wind was light yesterday there were more model yachts at Spreck- els Lake, Golden Gate Park, than ever before. No match races were held, but a number of lively “scrub” races brought the numerous craft together. Four new boats belonging to members of the San Francisco Club made their first appear- ance and came up to the expectatlons of their owners. The new boats were H. London’s Mischief, O'Donnel Laura, Cookson's Alta and Brown's Bonita. A non-member of the club who recently returned from Alaska launched a small, trim-looking sloop that beat everything on the lake with ease. The light wind just suited the tiny boat, and one and all declared it a speed marvel. Brannan's new boat Ruth is rapldly de- veloping into one of the fastest at the lake. She won a number of races yester- day. Besides the boats already mentioned about a dozen others participated in the “‘scrub” races. P A S Fisher Signs Arrellanes. SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—Mike Fisher, man- ager of the Fresno baseball team, to- day signed Third Baseman Frank Ar- rellanes of the San Jose club and has had a talk with Catcher Jimmy Kent of the local team and will probably sign this good backstop in a few days. Outfielder Charles Doyle has signed a eontract as captain of the 1906 Fresno ‘team. LOGS RUSH THROUGH OPENING IN BIG DAM Penned Up Waters of Wash- on River Used b ing:he Lumbermen. S __ Special Dispatch to The TACOMA, Jan. 28.—Thirty million feet of logs have been swept into the Colum- bia River by the opening of a dam in ‘Washougal River, which empties into the Columbia, twenty-five miles above Van- couver. During the last two years great quantities of logs have been cut tribu- HENS ALWAYS BUSY IN SONOMA COUNTY Records Show That $100,000 Worth of Eggs Were Sold Last Year. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 23.—The growing importance of this section as an egg-pro- ducing center is shown by the fact that Walter Butler, who resides near this city, is hatching 40,000 chicks this season. He is running a dozen incubators of 600 ca- pacity ¢ach, and will have the largest pri- vate yard in this part of the county. The reports of the Santa Rosa Poultry Asso- clation and the Sonoma County Poultry Association, both organizations of this city, show that during the last year they each handled no less than 335,000 worth of eggs. The local merchants handled large amounts also, and it is no boast to say that last year there was produced for the market fully $100,000 worth of eggs from the country centering in this city. BAKERSFIELD UNIONS WILL NOT FORM PARTY Vote Down Proposition to Take Hand in Game of Politics. ’ — BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 28.—At a mass meeting held this afternoon of the orces of union labor the proposition to establish a Union Labor party was voted down by a vote of nearly 2 to 1. The meeting to-day was the result of an effort of J. M. Shay of the Bullding Trades Council to form a political or- ganization of union men in this county. Shay called a meeting two weeks ago and an adjournment was then had un- #il to-day, with the result that the plan was voted down. —_————————— ‘Women Hurt in LOS ANGELES, Jan." 25—In a colli- sion at Thirty-ninth street and Moneta avenue early to-night between two cars of the Moneta line of the Los Angeles Rallway Company three women were injured. Mrs. H. V. Harris of 428 West Forty-third street was probably fatally hurt. The two other women W« slightly injured. < —_——————— Boston Printers Call a Strike. BOSTON, Jan. 28.—A strike in the book and job printing shops of this city and vicinity, beginning on February 1, was voted to-day by Bosten Typo- graphical Union No. 13. The strike will affect all shops in which the eight-hour workday has not been established, and it is expected that 1000 printers will go out. tributary up the river and bullt an immense dam across the 1 of Washougal Canyon. gates were opened last y. The liberated waters swept through the val- ley, down to the Columbia the immense quantity of logs, as was ex- Huud!‘:ds o: h:lnqhura and log- was successful in all particulars. The AIFLE BUTTS Norddeutscher Club Post- pones Its Competition Owing to Bad Conditions FRANK E. MASON IN FORM After a Year’s Absence From the Range He Shows All His Old Time Skill The heavy fog that hung over the rifle range yesterday at Sbell Mound Park made it difficult for the marksmen to get & correct bead on the bullseye. In con- sequence of the darkness the Norddeut- scher Club postponed its regular month- ly competition. The other clubs braved out the adversity of the weather and late in the day good scores were made. The associations taking part In the shooting were the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein Red Men's Schuetzem Club, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Germania Schuetzen Club and Veterans” National Guard of California. Frank E. Mason, the well-known sharpshooter, ap- peared on the range after an absence of a year in Tonopah. He proved to his comrades that his eyes were still as bright and his nerve as steady as when he was a constant participant on the range. E. N. Moer, who entered into a three-shot match against him, was as greatly surprised as the omlookers when Mason made the great score of seventy- four rings out of a possible seventy-five on the twenty-five-ring target, and was given the glad hand by all the shooters on the range. He thea entered into a ten-shot match and seoyed 237 rings, be- ing almost twenty-four rings out of & possible twenty-five. Considering the conditions of the weather, this is a won- derful performance. It would stand high under the best of conditions. Captain H. Stelling of the San Fran- cisco Sehuetzen Verein was the leader of his company on the bullseye target with. 213 points, his nearest competitor being F. Rust, with 225, August Jungblut, the veteran of the Germania Club, carried 6ff the prize for the best bullseye in his club with a score of 443 points, being closely followed by Otto A. Bremer with 496. The champion of the Colden Gate Club proved to be Max Kolander, who scored 224 rings in the competition match. J. R. Trezo and H. E. Witt both scored eighty-seven each in the pistol competi~ tion of the same club. The California Schuetzen Club has ie- sued its programme for the ensuing year. The trophies are the best offered for some time by any club. The scores: San Franeisco Schustzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—Captain H. Stelling 2i3, F. Rust 228 E. Doell 433, A. Schaeffer 514, H. Huber 632, L, Bendel 667, F. Pape 732, F. Brandt 790, F. P. Schuster 960, O. Lemcke 993, O. Bremer 994, E. Goetze 1011, S. Heino 1268, L. Barner 1477, John C. Waller 1645, A. West- phal 1801, Jobn de Wit 1891, A. Lemair 1935, H. Bornholdt 1963, C. Peach 2077. Competi- tion shoot—A. Lemaire OT: E. Doell, Tl 67: S. Heino, 68; H. Bornholdt 65, 71; C. Peach 63, 68; F. Brandt, 70, 67: A. Bertelsen, 65; 0.’ Lemcke, 67, T H. Stetiing, 66; D. Hunte- mann, 68, 69. 5 Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—A. Jungblut 448, O. A. Bremer 496, H. Bornholdt 508, B. Jonas 038, §. Heino 576, A C. Gehret 1068, L. Bendel 1303, F. P. Schuster 1220, M. Kolander 1321, W. F. Blasse 1504, H. Huber 1600, E. H. Goetze 1634, M. F. Blasse 2027, D. Huntemann 2060, H. Zecher 2104, F. Brandt 2111, G. Gunther 2108, Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly competition—Gold _medal, H. Wobber, 207; medal bars, F. J. Bridges, 204; re-entry match —M. Kolander, 224, 2127 A. C. Gehret, 233, 220, 220, 217; W. F. Hlasse, 214, 214, 211 nd revolver re-entry—J. R. 84 S7, 85, 85, 85; H. B Wite, 81, ST 84; nze medal, C. T. Stsson, 74, T 70 66 Red Men's Schuetzen monthly m: First champion class. W. Dressier. 178 rings: second champion class, C. G. Strippel, 138; first class, F. Werlen, 134; second class, H. Nicolai, 150; third ciass, O. Rosberg, 173; fourth class, -J. Schmidt, 120; best first shot, C. G_Strippel, 22; best last shot, W. 24. - Bullseye shoot—John Schmidt O. Rosberg 500, P. H. Rulffs 1452, H. 1 points. icolal 500, W. Dressler 2102 Veterans’ National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captamn J. E. Kiein 41, Colonel H. J. Burne 40, John Ringen {0, Otto Noite 40, F. S. Pembroke 40, Captain L. Seibe 88, J. H. Kuhike 33, B. W. Lewis 27, PROFITS OF $96,000,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED Union Pacific Directors Di- vided as to How It Shall Be Done. Bpecial m_____mm CalL NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Profits of 6, 000,000 that have come to the Union Pa- cific treasury as the result of the fight between E. H. Harriman and J. J. Hill for control of the Northern Pacific Rafl- road and of its Southern Pacific deal are causing a dispute among the direc- tors of the company as to the proper way of distributing them. It was learned semi-officlally to-day that one faction, led by Harriman, insists on an immediate distribution and wants an extra dividend given in the shape of a 50 per cent distribution of preferred stock. It has been rumored for several days that something of this kind might be attempted, but now the matter has been taken up seriously and some of the largest stockholders believe that it will be done. The preferred stockholders, of gourse, would get no share in the distribution, for not a dollar ever went into the treas- ury of the company for the $100,000,000 of preferred stock pow outstanding. That was all issued to syndicates for eminent services to the company. There is ample precedent in the history of the company, therefore, for the distribution of another $100,000,000 of preferred stock. The pro- posed stock dividend would not be with- out value, for the company has actual assets in its treasury for every dollar of it and could turn them into spot cash at will. ——e— FIVE ROBBERS SHOW SKILL IN THE USE OF REVOLVERS Open Fire Upon Two Saloom Men and Each Bullet Takes YOUNGSTCWN, Ohio, Jan. 28.-—Five armed men terrorized the village of East Youngstown early this morn shooting two men and terribly beating a tl The robbers made a raid on a saloon operated by Michael and Alexander Dyokiv, brothers, and with revelvers drawn ordered them to give up their money.. They showed resistance and each robber shot at them, all five bul- lets taking effect. The robbers thea escaped. taking $500 with them. The two victims may die. Jacob D. Eidleman, a butcher, was beaten into insensibility on the doer- step of his shon and robbed of about $200 by the sante men. —_——————— The heroine of “Annie Laurie” was the daughter of Sir Walter Laurie of The composer of the song was Willlam Douglas of England, in the stewartry of Kirkcudbright HORNETS BEAT FOG OBSCURES * ¥