The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19vv. SPORTS HANDBALL PLAYERSIN “CUNST STAKES NEXT STURDAY Tawasentha, Viola B, Huma- da and Other Crack Fillies Will Line Up at Barrier DERBY DRAWING CLOSE Several Handicaps Down for li(_‘('isiuu at Oakland This Week — Winning Owners —_—— ctive programme has been ar- this week at Oakland race- On Saturday there will be two fea- Gunst stakes, for two-year- four furlongs, will have a juvenile misses. It will be t $2500. There are a number A quantities among the eligi- ha, Viola B, Peerless 1 ice Ma- Line, attend. season will is for to- | on ng races the next | tention is the Cali- compete. r Wil- yrdale, Chan- k. Walter ing to his total. 00 0 00 ke bie ¢ b correspondent und New York in 1904, but Chicago and on other that year. HORSES PICKED ON FORM SHOWN BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. - First race—Janice Marian, Agatha R, Tetrazsint. Second race — Corrigan, Wenrick. Third race—Angleta, Sad Sam, Ral- bert. Sandstome, Fourth race—Watercure, Massada, Magrane. Fifth race—Arrahgowan, Briers, Red | Light. Sixth race—F. W. Barr, Grasscutter, El Dinero. i BTN TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. wing are the entries for to-day's ng events: First rece—Three and & half furiongs; me v ear-old fillles; purse: L (Lynch)....oressseessannns .12 Kenllworth-Maggie Davi $200 Janice Marian (Ven Gorden). Kogo _(Ezell) 112 Mrs. Frankie 108 Agatha R (Nealon). 108 zzini (Ferguson). ento Belle (Touhey). Applegate & Cotton) Clair (Hoppas).. Bedeck-Sunol. Sacra Fiorena Grace W Ossary-Ci Queen Atlenna (Ross . Nancy 4 race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and rigan (Rowell) ntoone (Sierra Ne Ayres (McAuliffe) Grandpa (San Jose Si dstone (Fieur de Lis Stable) nrick (Cleal & Sturgeon) Waterspout (McGettrick & he Captain (Fitzg: ronte (Green) ericano (Baldwin) Schreiber) (Kern (Lyman) (McCafferty). . untain) (Stover) zgerald) (Parker) (Rice) Sa1 3 Classis 3 Duelist Fourth race—One mile; selling; three-year- oids and up. Ralph Young (Ellerd) . 4 Hogarth (Turner) ... 230 Legal Form (Judge) 22 Massade (Henshall) cletull (McNell) 8)*Watercure (Davies) . 1J K F (McCafferty). . *Swagger (Blalock) ) 19 9009 Magrane (Magri Fifth rece—One mile; selling by subscrip- ¢ four-year-olds and up. ‘9225 Arrahgowan (Williams) ..... 108 251 Henry Luehrmann Jr. (Humes)......106 9)Rey (Durker) ... iot 128)Briers (Fleur de e list of candidates includes Ma- | Tetrazz The | awing card wi e Family™ | at one mile, 1 ree-year-olds | of $15K. In ad- | | | Captain C.” P. B. Wood.. that has | Schreiber | | the part of the baby and SICRAY PROVES CLEVER PLAYER Hungarian Count a Notable Addition to the Ranks of Burlingame Poloists IS RECKLESS HORSEMAN R. M. Tobin and John Law- son . Play a Steady Game for the Winning .Team T T The ranks of the Burlingame poloists recelved a notable addition yesterday in Count Sigray of Budapest, Hungary. The Count plays “with a boyish exuberance of spirit and with a sprightly style, which make him a valuable member of any team. He is somewhat out of practice at present. He is absolutely fearless and is a finished horseman. Accompanying him | is Gount Karolyi. There being nine players available for the eight places on the teams, lots were drawn to determine what man should stand down. The first name drawn was that of Count Sigray. Mr. Carolan at once insisted that the visitor take his place on the team, so the line-up for the st half of the game was: _ Reds. Whites {E. J. Tobin .Paul Clagstone R. M. Tobin D. Martin 3. Lawscn. . unt Sigray W. S. Hobart Referee—Francis J. Carolan. Score—Rede, 3 goals; Whites, ¢ goals. R. M. Tobin and John Lawson were the | mainstays of the Reds, playlng a steady, | consistent and aggressive game through- out. Walter Hobart and Count Sigray warmed to their work in the last two periods and had the score 7 to 6, but could not get the ball between the posts again. | The Whites started well, Paul Clag- | stone placing the ball and Walter Hobart | scoring. The Reds forced the play | throughout the period, R. M. Tobin near- { 1y scoring. | | | | Walter Hobart saved a goal in the sec- ond period after a galloping match with R. M. Tobin. After Paul Clagstone had nearly scored the ball was worked across the flel Mr. Tob! . Count Sigray scored, u d, for his side. R. M. Tobin then got t all clear of the plavers and | scored on three strokes. The last was & clean piece of stickwork, as it was made at a difficult angle. John Lawson put the Reds in the lead by scoring near the end | of the period | Count Sigray retired for the next two | periods and Mr. Carolan took his place. n and John Lawson each scored during this period. Peter Martin scored for the Whites in the fourth period after Mr. Carolan placed the ball. R. M. Tobin and John Lawson joined forces in making another goal for | the Reas. Count Sigray took Peter Martin's place the last two periods. Captain Wood his bearings early in the fifth period scored for the Whites, mistaking their goal for that of his own team. R. M. Tobin wiped out this advantage by scor- | ing again with a shot at a difficult angle. | Count Sigray also scored after a lot of galloping over the field. | Walter Hobart scored after the Count | had run the ball up the field. The Whites lost ) | appeared to have caught their opponents tiring and seemed likely to win, but the They increased Reds hit up their pace. . M. Tobin their score to 8 to 6 when scored the last goal. | The ponies seem unusually backward in fon this year, the majority of them ) | showing a lack of work. | The game was played onthe Burlingame | Club field at Crossways Farm. —_———————— Football Player Ruled Off. The association game of football P d at the Presidio athletic ‘grounds between the Vampires and the San Francisco teams yesterday afternoon would have been of more interest had it not been for one or two of the San Francisco players, who were continu- ally wrangling with the referee. Owing to the many bad plays the referee was compelled to rule Callaghan off the grounds. Macafee then refused to play and the team was obliged to finish the game with only nine members. They, however, succeeded in making a goal. At the end of the game the score stood 3 to 1 in favor of the Vampires. The first part of the first half was played in a sportsmanlike manner and it was not until the Vampires had scored two goals that the bad element of the opposing team showed itself. Callaghan was repeatedly warned by Referee Irish, but it was not until the second half was well under way that he was finally ruled off. At this time the team tried to bluff the referee and refused to finish the game. The bluff was called, however, and all returned to the field except Macafee, who played refused to play. The line-up was as follows: Vampires—Macfarland, ‘goal; Weber, Har- wood, full backs; Stewart, Bmith, Jacques, half backs; Lees, Lacourter, Robertson, Mc- Gregor, Glasser, forwards. San ' Franciscos—Macafee, Kirvin, full backs; Waters, half backe; Roberison, Grant Taylor, forwards. goal; Callaghan, Mizen, Bowcock, McGee, Burns, ——————————— Yachtamen Seek Clubhouse Site. SAUSALITO, Feb. 1L.—The members of the recently organized yacht club intend to make the new club one principally devoted to the sport of yachting, and are working to that end. Committees on ways and means are busy securing a location and quarters for the clubmen. They have several desirable locations in view and will report their investigations at the committee meeting Monday night. Thirty of the San Francisco Yacht Club men who are not in favor of the yacht club’s policy and who are on the rolls of the new organization will probably withdraw from the older organization in a few days. Some of them are removing their boats from the clubhouse to-day and will not take part in the coming election next Wednesday. The withdrawals will cut the San Francisco Yacht Club membership down from 200 to about 170 members. The new organization will have a good fleet of yachts, also several good launches, and intend that they will be used for the sport more than for a social feature, One fault they had with the San Francisco Club was that there were too many so- ciety functions about it and not enough vachting. So far seventy-five active vachtsmen have signed the roll and sev- enty-five more are awaiting their appli- cations. —e————— REPORTS A BUGGY STOLEN.—Mahony & Mahony, grocers, 297 Fell street, reported to the police yesterday that a bugey belonging e Pom had been stolen. It was valued s $75. It had been sent to a blacksmith shop Spposite the grocery to be repaired on Friday evening and_was left outside the shop ail hat night. In the morning it had disappeared and no trace of ft could be found. 3 Royal Red (Touhey) 108 ’ Haven Run (Rowell) . 107 Dora I (Ryan) 101 Fixth race—Six furlongs; purse; three-year- olds 9213 Sea Lad (AVAS) wovvvvnsnsiannnnnns. 108 9232 . W. Barr (Stanfleld) 9226 El Dinero (Baldwin) 9222 Jsolation (Jennings) 9206 Grasscutter (Ryan) . 9162 Spring Ban (Rogers) ... sApprentice allowance. JAMES' AN f———— ) ROSH LOSES 10 FOMUNTER Greyhounfls Run an Exciting Trial in Deciding Course at Ingleside Coursing Park SRR SR J. Doyle’'s game greyhound, Foxhunter, which has been running in hard luck re- cently, hit his stride at Ingleside Park yesterday and brought home the long end of the purse in the champion event. George Nethercott's La Rosa met the stake winner in the deciding course and gave Foxhunter a hard run for final hon- ors. Panoche showed his true merit as a greyhound when he beat Keeley's Malt. Scott’'s dog ran an unusually severe trial with Agile Spurt in the first round. He came back in the next round and led and outworked Keely's Malt in a long course. In the Class stake Badly Used defeated the Eastern greyhound Patched p. The latter showed improvement in his run- ning, and would have probably taken first money with ordinary luck. It was a bad day for players of the favorites, as dogs carrying the bulk of the coin were bowled over with unusual fre- quency. E. Preston’s money burner Lady Kelp gave the talent another shock by losing to the 5 to 1 shot Bon Ami. It wds a false price against the winner, as he is a dog likely to beat the best of them on a clever hare. Some of the other good ones to score were Little Plunger from Close Shave, 3 to 1; Tamora from Fiery Cross, 2 to 1; Rose of Gold from Miss Do- mestic, 2 to 1; Valley Pride from Fiery Rock, 8 to 2; Dolly Bishop from Tamora, 3 to 2; Little Plunger from Sampler, 3 to 2; King V from Amandan, 5 to 2; Badly Used from Tillie R, 5 to 2; Iodine from Rose of Gold, 2 to 1; Koko Rica from Abbey Side, 2 to 1; Wild Turkey from Frank C, 5 to 3; Pocatelll from Free port, § to 3; Panoche from Keeley's Malt, 5 to 3; Flower Girl from Pocatelll, 2 to 1; Foxhunter from Flower Girl, 5 to 3, and several others at shorter odds. The re- sults: Class stake: First round—Wild Gus beat Master Garrion; King V beat John Hooker; Conroy beat Mabel’ 8; Amandan beat Queen’s motto; Badly Used beat Camber; Princcss Sa- voy beat Beacon Water; Mount Eagle beat Primrose; Tillle R beat Presidio Boy; Tamora beat Fiery Cross; Girl; Crauberry Sauce beat Aurella; Patched Up beat Tralee Mald; Winning Friend beat John Morrisey; lodine beat Pomona; General Frisble beat Reteree, Rose of Gold beat Miss Domestic, Little Plunger beat . Close Shaye; Sampler beat Pasha Pleasant; Gallant Friend beat Abe Royal; Valley Pride beat Flery Wild Gus; Dolly Bishop beat Presidio Rock. Second round—King V beat Amandan beat Conroy; Badly Used beat Prin- cess Savoy; Tillle R beat Mount Eagle; Dolly Bishop beat Tamora; Patched Up beat Cran- berry Sauce; lodine beat Winning Friend; Rose of Gold beat General Frisbie; Little Plunger t Sampler; Valley Pride beat Gallant Friend. Third round—King V beat Amandan; Badly Used beat Tillle R; Patched Up beat Dolly Bishop; lodine beat Rose of Gold; Valley Pride beat Little Plunger. Fourth round—Badly Used a_bye, King V withdrawn; Patched Up beat lIodine; Valley Pride 3 bye, Tifth rourid—Badly Used beat Valley Pride; Patched Up & bye. Deciding course—P. Rellly's Badly TUsed (Rusty Gold-For Glory) beat D. K. Cartter's Patohed Up (Northern Surprise-Jessamy), Champlon stake: First round—Freeport beat Belmont; Pocateili_ beat Eleanor B; Koko Rica beat Abbey Side; Flower Girl beat Fettorle Foxhunter beat Four Paw; Rocked Asleep beat Pony Capitol; Lord Sefton beat Eurasia; Mi Amigo beat Milk Maid; Carlow Boy beat Gold Chain; Bon Ami beat Lady Kelp; Fiery Baden beat L L C; Hudson beat The Duke; Keeley's Biait beas Honest “John: Panoche beat " Asile jpurt ; rkey t Frank C; beat Orsina. . fien Second round—Pocatelll beat Freeport; Flow- er Girl beat Koko Rica: Foxhunter beat Rockad Asleep: Lord Sefton beat Mi Amigo: Cardow Boy beat Bon Ami Hudson beat Fiery Baden: anioche beat Keeley's Malt; La Ro i Wild_Turkey. (o o Third round—Flower Girl beat . Pocatelll; Foxhunter beat Lord Sefton; Hudson beat Car. low Boy; La Rosa beat Panche. ‘ourth round—] lunter t Flo . La Rosa beat Hudson.. e Bty Doclding course—J. Doyle's Foxhunter (For- tuna Favente-Tmp. Mount Ida) beat George Nethercott's La Rosa (Gambit-Morley), ol b B it i LUTHERANS TO HOLD CON ! e Bwealsh. Evangelical Luthoas. '%Efi%',‘;.fi Conference will begin at the Swedish Evan lical Lutheran Church on Dolores street on ‘ebruary 14, at which time the new chureh building will be dedicated. _Dr. Gustave An- dreen, former professor at Yale will be pres- — Stirring Contest Is Witnessed by a Big Crowd. Joe Condon of the Occidental Athletic Club and Thomas Leach of the St. Ig- natius Athletic Club captured the silver cup yesterday which was offered by the Olympic Club by defeating George James and Louis Levy. The second series of games were witnessed by a ¢rowd that filled the galleries and lower floor of the Post-street courts, The cheering for both sides was hearty and did much to urge the players to greater deeds. Before the five games were over all four men had numerous bruises to remind them they were in a hot contest. James was the greatest sufferer, as he collided with the front wall and side wall repeatedly in his efforts to annihilate the ball. Condon and Leach started well by win- ning the first game by a score of 21 to . 2 HANDBALL PLAYERS OF THE OCCIDENTAL ATHLETIC CLUB AND OF THE ST. IGNATIUS ATHLETIC CLUB, WHO DEFEATED THE TIVES OF THE WINGED O YESTERDAY IN POST-STREET COURTS. REPRESENTA- ] CLOSE MATCHES 0N THE COURTS Janes, Adams, Foley and Ba- ker in the Semi-Finals of Park Tennis Tournament The tennis courts did not dry until about noon yesterday and as a result the class singles tournament at the park was only about half finished. Defaults were nu- merous, especially in the first and second clagses. In the first class George Janes, Fred Adams, Charles Foley and George Baker reached the semi-finals. Baker won his place without playing a match. In this class the Long brothers and Code defaulted. In the second class four of the nine players entered defaulted. They are all Oakland residents and the uncertainty of the weather accounts for their absence. Stewart Gayness won one match and se- cured a place in the finals. In the other half Robert Drolla reached the semi-finals without playing a match. Ed Finnigan secured the other semi-final place. | Several close and interesting matches were played in the first class. The best was that between George Janes and R. N. Whitney. The latter played with his old-time skill, but could not stay the route. Whitriey won the first set by a small margin and had a commanding lead in the second set. At 5-1 and 40-0 Janes seemed out of it, but he played a good uphill game and won the set out 7-6. ‘Whitney allowed the third set to go by default. v Clarence Griffin made a dismal showing against Fred Adams in the preliminary round. Adams was in good form and won two straight sets, the last of which was close, Adams had a much harder time dispos- ing of young Harold Gabriel. The latter won the second set, but in the ether two sets Adams was too strong for nim. Carl Gardner beat Charles Dunlap easi- 1y and was in turn taken into camp by Charles Foley in straight sets. The lat- ter easily played the best tennis of the day and should experience no difficulty in carrying off the honors.. Only two matches were played in the second class, Guy Lytton and Ed Finni- gan played a close three-set match in which theylast named player carried off the honors. & The other match resulted in a rather easy victory for Stewart Gayness. He | out. ; 11. James and, Levy became busy and won the second game 21 to 0. It was in this game the Olympic Club men saowed their best form. They took the third game from the visitors by a score of 21 to 17 and it seemed James and Levy would reverse things, but Condon and Leach pulled themselves out of the hole by cap- turing the fouru. game. With two games EXCITING GAME OLYMPIC CLUB CUP GOESIXPERTS PRAISE (NARKSHEN SEEN TO CONDON AND LEACH. . D LEVY SUFFER DEFE RUCBY CANE With the Exhibition of Visiting Football Men MAY WORK REVOLUTION Bt R Some Recommend That It Supercede the Intercolle- giate Style of Playing BERKELEY, Feb. 11.—Throughout the fraternity houses to-day, and wherever a group cf university students congregated, on campus or in hall, the great game of Rugby football played on the old Cali- fornia fleld yesterday by the New Zealand men and those from British Columbia was the one topic of conversation. Fa- culty members and students altke join in expressing admiration of the splendid ex- hibition given by the visiting teams, and almost all are concerned as to how best to reap benefits from the exhibition, to serve in modifying the present game as played here, Professor George C. Edwards, chairman of the faculty committee on athletics, has ideas about how this is to be done, but to-day when asked regarding the matter, said his position as 2 member of the sub- committee of six, appointed by the big intercollegiate committee of nineteen to formulate a report contaming recommen- dations for modifications of the ruleg, would make it improper for him to say now just what changes he personally would see fit to recommend, as a result of having seen the Rugby played by ex- perts here. He sald: This committee o8 six includes Professor An- gell of Stanford, Prentiss Gray of Berkeley, My, Lanagan of Stantord, Dr. Simpson and Dr. Spaulding and myselt. We declded not to make a report until after seeing the game that was played here yesterday. Now we will meet and thresh the matter out, benmefited. of course, by baving seen the game of yesterday. 1 regard the movement to incorporate Rugby features of playing, so-called, into our game merely as a return to first principles. We have wandered away from the parent stock and now find it well to call a hait and ses how far we have wandersd. That game yesterday, fast and superb as it was, would have been immeasurably finer had the fleld been dry. Still everybody, I think, saw the possibilities in it for fast runs, dozens of them, where in our game one such run is a feature to be talked of for a year after the game, ‘We used to piay this Rugby game here in the eighties. I am sure our men then Were as proficlent at it as th§ British Columbia team showed to be yesterday. I think we could at- tain the proficlency of the New Zealander at the game in time. Why not? No reason ex- ists that I can think of to prevent it from com- ing to pass. I know that game yesterday was an eye-opener to almost everybody. It will make those who saw it dissatisfled with the oid style of game that has been seen here, and the benefit to college sport should be great, indeed. Professor Harry Beal Torrey, a member of the faculty committee on athletics, sald to-day: 1 believe the complete substitution of the Rugby game for our own game is the proper thing. I am firmly impressed with the idea, after seelng the contest yesterday, that mere modifications will #ot do. A complete change will be for the best. No mixture, I think, Is feasible. Our game has so degenerated that it _has interest only for partisans, or for those who' find Interest in the displays of partisan- and not In the game itself. The Rugby will change all that. ‘It is highly spec- It gives outlet for all the energy ia and provides for displays of endurance, Roy Elliott, captain of the varsity foot- ball team, said: The game yesterday was rougher 1 thought it would be. There are certain opper- tunities in it for rough, unfair work, though a clean sportsman, of course, would not at by them. I mean that in the scrimmy un- fair slugging or knee work could be perpe- trated. 1 belleve that our game is all right as it is and as we play it on this coast. I admit the Rugby game gives light men a bet- ter chance, and that It is a spectacular exhi- bitlon. I think I should advocate its being taken up by the freshmen for experiment pur- poses at least, James Foree, last term, said: 1 was fascinated by the speed of the game as we saw it yesterday and by the open fleld work done and the upor(!mln;htp displayed. I think Rugby as we saw it id superior to our American game in every way. For interclass teams, espectally, I think it would be fine. It can be played by anybody, and we know our football can't. I belleve it would be perfect for high school teams. too, and I would rec- ommend that the freshman team at the uni- versity take it up and show, under competent direction, what can be done with it. I can see where it would develop track men, too. captain of the varsity Altogether, it looks to me as though it will be a valuable adjunct, It not a substitute, for our own football game. DR. JORDAN ENTHUSIASTIC. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 11.— Rugby football as played by the all star aggregation of New Zealanders won for itself many enthusiastic supporters to the credit of eachsside the contestants played fast ball. Condon was all over the court and gave a splendid exhibition. Leach woke to the occasion and “killed” many difficult ones. Strive as James and Levy might they could not overcome the lead of their opponents and lost the game and match by a score of 21 to 11, Al Hampton scored and refereed the match. The playing of both sides was clean and highly exciting. The quartet were in the pink of condition and gave a brilliant exhibition of the old Irish game. Every point was hotly contested and at no time fn the match was there an unin- teresting moment. Condon and Leach will recelve 2 handsome cup for their vic- tory. On the previous Sunday Cendon and Leach won the first series by one point. The players were evenly matched. An effort will be made to bring about a return series. — —_— was opposed to Fred Guerin and won in straight sets. The third and fourth classes were much larger than the others and defaults less numerous. The preliminary and first rounds of the third class were completed. Only the preliminary round was played in the fourth class and two matches in the first round. The tournament will be completed next Sunday. The scores fol- low: First class, preliminary round—H. St R S et e b beat Clarence Griffin, 6-2, 9-7; Charles Foley beat M. Long b{. default; Carl Gardner beat les 1, 6-4. rst roun ge Janes beat L. N. Whit- , 68, 1-5 (default); Adams beat Gabriel, 8-10, 6-2; Foley beat Gardner, 6-0, 6-3; rge Baker beat H. Long by default. nd class—R. Drolla beat Marius Hotch- Kkiso by default. First round—F. Guerin beat N, Ambrose by default; S. Gayness beat R. Taylor by de- uit: R. Drolla beat Miller Hotchkiss by de it; £, P. Finnlgan beat Guy Lytion, ¢ omi-fnale—Gayness beat Guerin, 75 o3 ird class, preliminary d—G. juerin peat'3. Kaln by detanit; N. Martin' beat G. 62 Bomnall. ot Caniit -6 6.0, &3 &k ; Ko | 4-6, 60, 6-4: 5 Niller, 63, 57, 63: G, Ouerin beat Pol- 7-8; Mart! y_default; 1t; Haynes 6-2, 5-7, beat E. Turner, 7-5, 6-1. Fourth class, prellminary round—] H, 61, 57, 6-1: beat 1'. beat , 6-3, €-0; Elisworth beat Wilson, 6-, o eohen bkt Cunningam, Michaelis beat Stevéns by default. 62, 8-6; First round—Levin beat H. C ham, 6-2, 7-5; Johnson beat Brookbank, fim{& ————————— % Love lasts long after pity is worn | than our popular game of ameng the followers of intercolleglate athletlcs at the Stanford University. President David Starr Jordan when in- terviewed this morning stated it was a great game. “The amount of action and individuality that enters Into the game as compared with the machine-like work which enters into our present intercollegiate sport is amazing. It would, In my estimation. be an ad- mirable game for secondary schools throughout the country. The amount of ‘armor’ so characteristic of American football is conspicuous by its absence. This would play an important part with high schools, as many small Institu- tions as well as interclass teams in uni- versities are handicapped by the im- possibility to buy expensive gear.” ‘When questioned as to what game he preferred and what action would be taken, he said: “As a game from the spectators’ standpoint the contest I witnessed yes- terday was vastly more entertaining than any intercolleglate matches. The matter of selecting one or the other is a question that I will allow the committee which has the game un- { der consideration to decide. I admire | American football with certaln neces- sary modifications.” Dr. Frank Angel, the senior member of the Training House Corporation, was equally enthusiastic over the exhibi- tlon. When questioned as to whether the new Stanford field would be suit- | able for Rugby he answered in the neg- ative. “It is too narrow, but should the game be permanently adopted this dif- ficulty could easily be rectified. We would simply be obliged to move the north bleachers back a considerable distance and then use the new field as a combined baseball and football stad- jum. This would eliminate the expense of building bleachers for the proposed baseball field.” Dr. Angell did not consider the plan of allowing the freshman elevens an opportunity to demonstrate Rugby in place of American football at the next intercollegiate clash & good one, for the reason that he did not believe them capable exponents of the sport. Football Captain-elect “Stump” Stott declined to discuss the proposition at any length, but’frankly stated that the game was more than he antiei- pated, although it appeared to him to more cluq‘x resemble a basket ball game in which kicking was admissible American. EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH OUT OF FORM AT |Collegians Are Delighted| Weather Fitvorable at Shell Mound Park Range, but Seores Are Not Good MEYER IS HIGH MAN Leads All His Fellow Mem- bers in the Shoot of San = Franecisco Verein ———— The rifle range at Shell Mound Park was well fillled yesterday by marksmen. Although conditions for rifle shooting were favorable no high scores resulted. D. Huntemann was the leader of his club in the Germanic medal contest with & score of 27 rings. The competition shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzen Versin was won by H. Meyer, who placed T3 rings to his credit. The highest score made at the medal target of the same club was recorded by A. Westphal, wha totaled 222 rings in the third class. F. P. Schuster was the victor in the Norddeutscher medal shoot with 2321 rings, and Herman Huber carried off the honors in the bullseye contest with 26§ points. The medal shoot tu the Turners' Shooting Section was won by Ben Jonas with 216 rings. F. V. Kington was the leader at the pistol target of the Golden Gate Club with a score of 92 rings in his tén-shot string. J. J. Rogerson of the Irish Volunteers made a good score of & points with the military rifle. He carried off the honors of the club in the medal competition. In the bullseye shoot of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club B. F. Trout made the fine center of § points, thereby win< ning the honors of the day. The University Rifle Team s paying particular attention to practice to fit itself to enter into competition with mem- bers of the National Guard in a trophy contest. At the last practice shoot W. Ls Robertson made the good score of 4 with a Springfield rifle. The day’s scores: Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot; Expert class—O. A. Bremer, 222, 221 G. J. Tammeyer, 222, 215; W. F. Blasse, 206. 204; F. P. Schuster, 301 205. Champion class—H. Huber, 222, 200; H. Stelling, 212, 211; M. F. Blasse, 206, 206; M. Kolander, 208, First class—E. H. Goetze, 204, 199; B. Jonas, 204; F. Brandt, 193. Second class—D. A. Huntemann, 237; G. H. Bahre, 205, 208; S. Hetno, 206, 205. ‘Third clase—G. Gunther, 167, Best first shot, F. P. Schuster, 25; best last shot, . P. Schuster, San PFrancisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly second champion class. O. first class, D. Huntemann, 208; second class, Captain John Thode, 208; third clas West- phal. : fourth ciass, Competition _shoot—John Doell, 70; A. Jungblut, 68; S. Heino. 69; G. Gunther, 68; A. Westphal. 69; Willam F. Garms, T1: Captain H. Stelling, 68; D. Sal fleld, 66; E. Goetze, t8; G. H. Bahrs, 09; L. Barner, 71; F. Brandt, 9; H. Tietjen, T Otto Lemcke, 67; Otto Bremer, 68; J. The 70; A. Graniz, 68; Henry Meyer, orddeutscher Shooting Company. monthly shoot: First champion clase—F. P. 221; second class—Otto 210, 211; first class—G. H. rs, second class—Not_represented; third Schwormstade, 139; fourth clase— E 204; best first shot—G. Banrs, 25; best last shot—Gustav Schulz, 25. Bullseye shoot—Herman Huber, 258 points; D. Schwormstade, 291; F. P. Schuster, 332; John Dilken, 408; D. Schinkel. 683; Emil Ip- sen 793; John Gefken, 860; August West) 5 Henry Meyer, 1043; John de Wit, 10667 John Siebe, 1153. champion : _Goid medal—O. A. Bremer, H. A. Woebber, 201. Re-entry matc! H. Enge, 220, 212, 212, 203; M. F. Blasse. 219, 218, 216, 214; W. F. Blasse, 214, 207, 208; M. Koiander, 204; H. P. Nelson 206. Pistol and revolver re-entry match—F. V. Kington, 92, 91, 00; W. F. Blasse_90, 86, 82: J. R. Tre- BE Wit S, 82 Pistel bronze Schuetzen, monthiy 218, M. Nagel, ) tenant A. Furth, 188, 148; J. Mahr, Landgraf, 163, 170; O. Burmelster, 183, 2007 H. Enge, 209; C. Nellsen, 162, 171; F. Messer< schmidt, 99, 106. Irish Volunteers, Company A, monthly medal shoot—J. J. Calon 26, B. Russell 30, P. J. Relll 41, Sergeant T. J. Shea 33, T. Moynihan 31, Lieutenant T. MeNaboe 33, T. Griffin 19, Sergeant J. J. Rogerson 44, Lieutenant J. J. Sullivan 25, Sergeant P. J. Kenney 32, Ser- geant T. L. Mahoney 31, Sergeant D. Harnedy 50, Sergeant Joseph Gaughran 30, P. Digging 27, Garrett Sears 26, Corporal James Daley 29, Corporal Cornelius O'Leary 24, Sergeant C. J. Collins 32, Maurice Murphy 28, Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— Sergeant H. Feige 40, M. Stender-J9. Sergeant P. Volkman 4, E. Boyeon 33, Sergeant C. An- drews 56, L. Menges 20, H. Hilken 30, C. Schilling 45, Captain O F. Muber 51, J. Behi- mer 49, J. W. Nowdesha 32, J. Donovam 24 Sergeant B. Hilken 41, E. Rubland 36. Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthly buliseye shoot—B. F. Trout S points, F. Paul- son 10, F. Mante 35, T. Neuwirth 43, T. Gam- mel 46, A. Liebscher 46, C. Heissenberg 48, W. %, E. J. Farley 50, H. ‘Windmuller 5, W. Gui L. A, Frates 72, George Murphy 75, F. O. Schullerts 77, I. 81, W. A, Peterson 81, G. Hollstein 84, H. W. Kienenbroich 843, G. P. Ankerson 84, H. Wobber 87, Captain G. 8 University Rifle Team, practice shoot, Satur- day—3J. B. Allen 37, J.'N. Montgomery 39, T. F Carter 30, A. de Woif 40, William B. Parker 45, J. W. Gillian 38, B. W. Cleary I Black 37, W. L. Robertson &, M. T. Far- —_— ized Rugby. “We could not change in one year from football to Rugby and play anything like the game of those experts. They are the pick of 1508 players of New Zealand. and I believe the enthuslasts should take this into consideration. We have not a single man ¢n our team who would make a good Rugby player. One must be heavy, able to run fast and kick with either foot.” Men Cured shoot—B. medal Joseph Straub, 167;