The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISLCU CALL, MOUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1906. bDODTS NEWTON WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP EDITED BY R. A QMYTH | | | CLAREMONT COUNTRY CLUB MAN PLAYS CLASS 1S HEH DISTANCE RACE s TR A Salk e N e B0Y ATHLETES (STIR INTEREST FRANK A, KALES OF SAME ORGANIZATION IS RUNNER UP IN'TENRIS PLAY, NEXT SATURDAY Unusually Close \Iatchem\fan\ Fu‘st Class Performers Seen in the Alameda| Are Entered for the Wa- County Championships| terhouse Cup This Year ADANMS .\‘PHRTS)IA),HIP}WII{E IN WILL START [ pr e Allows Match With Foley!Thornton Four-Mile Stake to Be Postponed When| to Be Reopened—Schreiber Cramps Attack Latter; Is Still Far in the Lead i aces will be features of | next Saturday. The be the Water! nuse‘ ded at two and a quar- | ee-year-olds and up- | race at two muell rmers are eligi- | field is as- Leggo, San ! In, Bannock } eridan, Vete- ' Soufriere, n Blos- perfc he Thornton stakes n Saturday, March nal entries race i soon reach the owners are: HORSES WHICH BY Fy ‘D E£. MULROLLAND. x } irst race—Cock Sure, Rustic Lady, s Dick Wilso: . + ¢e or Secomd race—Syivia Talbot, Mimo, M . Third race—Bauntam, Frellc, Avon- s S alis, | - . Fourth race — Corrigan, Jackfull, - Briers. | Fifth race—Oronte, The Captain, | @ Canejo. ! Sixth race—Soufriere, Judge, Buch- | | = anan, | 5 p e — | will be OAKLAND ENTRIES. [ entries, for today's races at ; seliing; three-year- . 9| 9300 Do 9264 M; e (Tanner) der (Rowell) d race—8ix f gs; selling; three-year- ..108 '104 o - | 9265 Avonalis (Rancho del Rio) 9209 Fred Bent (Scharetg) 9306 Frolic (O’ Rourke) (9299)*Lord #on (Rowell) 9200 “Tavora (Mack) 92590 Mazei (Murry)) 9294 Isolation (Jennings) o9 Rey del Fonetta (Fleur de Lis Stable).104 (9252 Royal Colors (El Primero St 104 9308 Frank Flittner (Ross) FLYCASTERS' SEASON OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY| J. B. Kenniff Gets a Good | Start in the Long Dis- |2 tance Event. .04 Fourth race—One mile, pelling. 2 Ralph Young r'nmw) - 1 Ray (Durker) . Jackfull (McNeil) ... e Reprobate (Hall & Marshall) . (Rowell) ... 8608 Quibc (Blackburn) 9291 Wenrick (Cleal & Sturgeon) . Lone Wolf (Rice) . 13 Profitable (Winter) 9309 Briers (Fleur de Lis Stable). four-year-olds and at Stow Lake. | ed in ‘the long distance | with a cast of 108 feet. In the lure |3 he scored §7.9 per cent. Dr. W. E. | ks tied with James Turner in ac- y with 9.8 per cent. This news will trout up in the Truckee River | for their safety when the season mile and twenty yards, four- elling. t (Everett Stable) Fonso (Davies) . (Oregon Stable wstone (Roes) D. Mausfield m cacy event e the highest score o= 3 d.‘_"“g_ - Sixth race—Six furlongs, four-year-olds and s Wheeler (Fine) 107 < n (Schreiber) 109 riers (Slerra Nevada subm Jodge (Rameey) . neway (Lewis) Ito (Merchant) . nenthal (Ezell) 7z & : MODEL YACHT COMPETITION J : [ DBLAY BY LACK OF WIND I il92 . | Thanksgiving Day Regatta Yet to Be _3. ° Disposcd Of and Others Are .6/88 ! Pending. . °1 | The quarterly regatta of the San | Francisco Model Yacht Club was sched- iuled for vesterday, but as yet the | { Thanksgiving day regatta has not been i aisposed of. As usual the wind was lacking until too late in the afternoon , TR o to do any good. The Washington's | e 71924183 [ birthday regatta will not be sailed un~' - 12 5102 8918 4 - | til the regatta of last year has been dle- | posed of. The Dickie cup race is set for next Sunday, but cannot be held un- til after the completion of the inter- mediate regattas. Late in the afternoon a number of impromptu races were held. The honors were divided by M. London’s | Cricket, H. London's Mischief and W. J. Brannan's Ruth. The other boats that participated were Stone’s Presto, Lawrence Waterbury Defeated. ETON, Feb. 25.—Catching the title r, Lawrence Waterbury of New k. off his game, Percy D. Haughton oston won his way into the finals { Doyle’s Priscilla. McDonald's Laura, e national racket championship at | Fsposito’s Harpoon and Donovan's e Boston Athletic Association to-day | Witch. anc New sem will meet Harry Payne Whitney of S RO s rk, the winner of the other| The proprietor of a traveling merry-go- mateh, for the championship | round, whose route had been in Wales tomorrow and who bad gone into bankruptey, RGP s T formed the court that lack of patronage, The only way to leave the bad is to | due to the religious revival, had caused cleave to the good his failure. { wise were favorable. S o o e i FIGURE BEST| i Final Match Is Won by Score of 5 Up 4 to Play. LR L e he The final match for the Northern Call- fornia Golf Association champlonship was played at the Ingleside links of the San Francisco Golf Club yesterday and it re- sulted In a victory for F. C. Newton of the Claremont Country Club of Oakland, who defeated his clubmate, Frank A. Kales, in an interesting contest. The weather was perfect for the ancient Scottish sport, and though the ground was damp, which made tramping around the course a little unpleasant for the spectators the conditions other- Newton beat Kales by a score of 5 up 4 to play. Each won his way into the all-important finals by the same score. After the play on Thursday, when + — e e e S e et i | i o+ o WINNER AND RUN CALIFORNIA GOLF Al T1 OVER THE PICTUKESQUE LINKS AT INGLESIDE. HAMPIONSHIP OF THE WHICH WAS DECIDED Y + four experts were left to compete in the semi-finals, Newton was consldered to have the best chance. He maintained his form yesterday and played a steady game, which brought him victory. The runner-up, Frank A. Kales, played throughout the tournament in form which surprised his most ardent admir- ers. Many of his friends thought he might defeat the clever Eastern golfer in the final. The strange feature of the tournment was the manner in which the best play- ers of the San I'rancisco Golf Club were defeated, one after another, in the play on Thursday. Kales was the stumbling block in the way of the experts beating Lawson and Folger in the early rounds. Newton, the winner, also holds the Northwest- ern championship. The tournament created a great deal of enthusiasm among lovers of golf. It proved one of the most successful events of the kind ever held here. There was a large gallery of enthusfasts out yesterday to witness the deciding match. e The Archduke’s Earnings. Among the bequests of the Archduke { Joseph to his son is “the only florin I ever really earned. It hangs in a gold- rimmed tortoise-shell frame above my desk at Budapest.” The archduke earned it at Flume by showing a French engineer from Creuzot over the gardens and greenhouses of his place there. This person had rung at a pri- vate gate, which the archduke opened. and, thinking the latter a steward's as- sistant or a gardener, asked him to take him round, he understanding that strangers were admitted to see the grounds. Archduke Joseph rather en- Jjoyed the mistake, and said he would be very pleased. He talked in a plain, : blunt manner, and seemed so little the man of consequence that the visitor, on leaving, presented him with a florin for the trouble he had been at. The day after he met by appointment his Im- perial Highness, who wanted to order some trolleys at Creuzot. The engineer had the presence of mind not to recog- nize in the archduke the man who showed him over the place. As he was leaving, Joseph took the florin out of his waistcoat pocket, and sald: “I in- tend to leave that coin, which perhaps you remember to have seen, as an helr- loom to my family,” and stated his rea- son. ‘fhe Archduke Joseph's last thought was of the hospital for erip- pled children that he and the arch- duchess, his wife, founded.—Paris Let- | ter, London Truth. BILLY ROCHE 10 OFFICIATE Fight Trust Names Him as Referee of the Coming Neil-Tenny Fistic Meeting P Billy Roche will referee the twenty- round fight in Mechanics' Pavilion ‘on ‘Wednesday night between Frankie Neil and Harry Tenny, although the members of the fight trust are not boasting about it. Roche has not acted as referee in this city since his appearance in the ring at the Britt-Nelson affair in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion in December, 1904. Both Neil and Tenny have rounded into the best possible condition. The former did his last boxing on Thursday, when he surprised the spectators with his speed and his hitting ability. He worked in the gymnasium at Croll's Gardens for nearly an hour yesttrdny on the punching bag | Blue Eyes; Honest John beat Lad: He seemed full of Ed:lwnlu beat Presidio Girl: Vl]lcy Pride beat and other apparatus. vitality and nervous energy. Tenny marked the last day of his hard- est training at Larkspur by knocking out | Renegade Apach Tom Burke, one of his Sparring mates, in | Franbe the third round. Tenny also boxed three rounds each with Al Emmick and Mark Shaughnessy. Neil weighed 117% pounds yesterday. The boxers are to weigh 12 pounds at rihgside. There will be but little differ- |5 SLVEN SHORT ENDS IN A ROW: Talent at Ingleside Park|® Has a Disastrous Day Backing the Favorites Seven consecutive long shots won in the second round of the open stake yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park to the sorrow of the talent. The-blow was so hard the talent never recovered thereafter. The final of the Champion stake resulted in & great contest between Carlow Boy and Panoche. The former scored the first points, but the hare wag a strong one | and took the dogs across the fleld several times. Rellef dogs were turned loose when Panoche was running over Carlow. Boy at the end of the race. Carlow Boy was given the flag by a narrow margin. In the open event Wild Gus was a wild dog yesterday and galloped home with the long end of the purse. The winner met King V in the final race, and the course resulted in a great exhibitlon of clever- nees on the part of both greyhounds. In the course, which lasted two minutes, nearly 40 polnts were scored. The follow- ing are the results in detail: Champlon stake—Bartigus ‘beat Mi Amigo; Carlow Boy beat Hudson; Shutgun beat Fox- hunter; Keeley's Malt beat Humboldt: Lady Kelp beat Frank C: Panoche beat Freeport; La Rosa a bye, Bedly Used withdrawn; Rich- ard Anton a bye, Presto withdrawn. Second round—Carlow Boy . by B‘rtl‘u; withdrawn; Shotgun beat Keeley's Malt; Panoche beat Lady Kelp; Rlchlld Amon beat La Rosa. Third round—Carlow Boy beat Panoche beat Richard Anton. Deciding _course—L. Corder's Carlow Boy (Gladlator-Max Rosebud) beat E. Scott's Panoche (Promlse Me-Freda C). Class_stake—Choo Choo beat Lady Field- wick; Resl American beat Fiery Rook: The Rival beat Muggsy; Black Tralee beat Plunger; Renegade Apache beat Mount Bagle; Conroy beat Mark Twain; Bill Rocker beat Balendine; Wild Gue beat Menlo Prince; Ta- T beat Orsina; Cranberry Sauce beat Albe Furasia beat Duhallow, Reckless Acro- bat beat Raby Aurora, Queens uouo“ beat Gal- ss Gam. bit beat Four Pi beat Tom King: Judge Dean beat Peerless Heauty: Todi beat Colored Lady; Sampler a bye, Young lee withdrawn; R _beat Tralee Mald; Young Pepper Haphazard; Winning Frien t Mary Bolller, Amandan beat Miss Vikis PEieanor B beat Galveston: Goid Chain at Primrose; King V' beat Homer Boy: Miss Domestic reat Haopy Lad; Race Km‘u:x“ s Shotgun; hed Ub; Eagle Bird beat L L Second round—Choo Choo_beat ‘Heal Amerl- can; The Rival beat Black Tralee: Conroy beat Wild Gus beat Bill Rocker; Bauce beat Tamora: Reckless Acro- bat beat Eurasia; Quitter a bye, Queen's Motto withdrawn; Dan Finnigan beat Miss Gambit; Iodine beat Judge Dean: Sampler beat Tillle R: Young Pepper beat Winning Friend; Elea. B beat Amandan; King V beat Gold Chain, Race King beat Miss estic; Edenvale beat Honest John: Eagle Bird beat Valley Pride. Thizd rous Choo Choo e Rival a b)'e. ence between them on Wednesday night. | withdrawn; Wlld Gus beat Nell's seconds will be Spider Kelly, Tim ce beat Reckless Acrobat: Qumrr mt Dan McGrath, Johnny Frayne ' and Martin | Finaiean; Slnmlerl beat lgdl::h Ké::. beat Frayne. He {8 at present a 7 to 10 choice "’"x‘f 57:3 P Rishvale. I in the betting. Fourth round—Wild Gus beat The Rival: The meeting of the fight trust tonight Cflnberry Sauce beat Quitier: Eleanor B beat is expected to be a lively one. Jim Nell will be present to demand the shares of stock promised %im. The trust could make money by having its meeting in a hall where an admission fee could be | V80t charged. Porter Ashe and othér friends of Neil would be glad to pay for the chance of attending. er; King V_beat Eagle Bird. Fifth round—W1ld Gus beat Cranberry Sauce; V beat Eleanor B. Saunders’ Wild Gus Deciding coursé—C. (Cronin’s Wild Tralee- Hlun Mint) beat George s King V (Cronin's Wild Tralee-Fair Luy). —_—————————— wu"zn RATE ORDINANCE.—Alameda, . nmiltohclh-dénmnud regular ——————— The South Australian Jockey Club and :.“.., 1. .u[]elp-ud but the Contra Costa Com- the Adelaide Racing Club have been urg- | pany has refused ing the Government to assist in suppress- tor the ing bookmaking and in excluding book- makers from all race courses, ; to Install any more hydrants ity at the monthly rental of §1, and it le this phiass of the quastion that is to be dis- cussed to-morrow night previous to the pas- (¥ ) o ! | be held at Berkeley | ding, Lick, Lowell, | the one held last fall. . of failure the Academic officlals will have WILL COMPETE Representative Entry for San Francisco Athletie League’s Spring Field Day FIVE TEAMS TO START Wilmerding, Lick, Cogswell, Polytechnic and Lowell Send Clever Performers A An unusually large entry for the Sanl Francisco Athletic League fleld day, to oval next Saturday, has been recefved by Charles Mel, chair- } man of the feld day committee. Wilmer- | Polytechnic and Cogs- well have enteed teams for this meet, which promises to Le even closer than On Saturday the relay race will be run with the standing touch and with the short lap last. The Academic Athletic League has adopted this methed for their own fleld days. It is understood the ex- periment will be closely watched by mem- | bers of the league for any flaws. In case ample time to reconsider thelr action. The arrangement of events will be im- proved having the hammer throw the | first event of the day. This will take | place promptly at 1:45 p. m. The windup of the meet might be im- proved upon. Instead of having the sen- sational relay race, which marks the cli- max of excitement, the final event, the 220 hurdles and the 220-yard dashes, come | after that race. The Brittain Cup for the San Fryncisco Athletic League is in the hands of the Lick School students, who have two straight victories to their credit. If the | coming fleld day is won by that institu- | tion the cup will remalin in their posses- sion. The entries: 50-yard dash: First heat—Read, L. H. M 8: Battolf, C. S. M. A.; Harrison, P. H. §.; Dan- lels, C. P. C. Second heat—Knox, C. 8. M. A.; Ellsworth, P. H. S.: Roberts, vo-mile race—Garvin, L. H. S.: H. Meyer, L. H. S.; Trowbridge, L. H. S.; Barkeley, W. S. I. A.; Baker, P. H_S.; Cowen. P §.; Lodge, C. S. M. A.; Holmes, C. S. M. A. 880-yard_run—Blood, C. P. C. Hilliard, W. ; Maundrell, , PR B v Z L. Thomp- u A.; Mayes, C. 5. M. A.; Lodge, ' 100-yard dulh First heat—Golcher, ‘f s. M. A.; Daniels, C. P. C.: Harrison, P. Réad, L. H. S.; Roberts, P. H. 5. heat—Buttgenback, L. H. S.: Knox. C. A.; Tbose L. H. S.; Ellsworth, P. H. S. 120-yard hurdles: First heat—Johns, C. M. A F. Bressl. L. H. S.: Moody, C. P. Second heat—Leid, L, H. S.; Black, C. 8. A; Kant, C. P. C.; Knickerbocker, W. 8. I 440-yard dash—Blocd C. P. C.; Lousley, S.T_A.: Caldwell, L. H. 5.; Trowbridge, L. S.; Stevens, C. 8. M. A.: Crabtree, C. S. M. A.: Jopmston, C. §. M. A 220-yhrd hurdles: First heat—Johns, C.,S. M. A.; Lafferty, P. H. S.; Knickerbocker, W. 8. I ‘A, Second heat—E. Thompson, A A Myer, L. H. 8; heat—Black, C. §. M. A. zan First heat—Crabtree, Sevemi S. M ::’;-:cw &R . 8. Second heat—But- o S M AT Duttgenbach, L. H. 8. One-mile run—_Fischer, C. P. C.;: Maundrell, L H. 8; Garvin, L. H. S L. Thompson, C. S. M. A.; Mayes, C. S. M. A.; Baker, P. H, S One-miie relay race—Lick. Polytechnie, Wil- | merding, Lowell. Standing touch, with short lap last. Fleld e\ems W. § I AR Hammer throw—J. Willison. ison, W. 8. I. A.; Ber. Nners B B8 A Myer Lo S Holmes, C.'S. M_A.: Johnston, C. S. M. A. Fole vauit_Kant, C. P. C: Baumbaugh. S I A.: Lang L. H. S.; Calvert. P. H : Gritfith, C. 8, M. A.: Butler, C. §. M. A “Broad fump—Baumbaugh, W. S. L A Letb, L. H ; F. Bressi, L. H. 8. Battoll, &% 5 X Knox, € 83 A Griseh, © 8. M A Shotput—_Hlood, C P. C.;: Leib, L. H. \ Caldwell, L. R. Beritner. Korhel P. H. 8.; Keily, S. M. A.; Holmes, C. Hmh 1umv—'K 8. J. Willison, s“ Bressi, L. {Heisar. 1a H 8 M. A Johnston, C. S, M. Oftficials—Referee, A0 A Tioam: staebets ‘O Snediger: judges of finish—Tibbetts. Koch and Klarmann: _timers—Pot Thompkins _and Wood: fleld judges—Brewer. Glarner and Mur- ; measurers—Dodd and Lang: track inspec- Strickler; clerks of course—Jones and st; announcer, De Mamiel. B — GUNMEN MAKE GOOD ORES IN BLUE ROCK SHOOT Golden Gate Gun Club Holds Its First Regular Meeting at the Ingle- side Traps. The first regular bluerock shoot of the Golden Gate Gun Club for this sea- on was held yesterday at the Ingle- side traps, and a large number of club members were present. The Shields cup race was one of the feature events of the day, and it resulted in a close race, Terrill finally winning the con- test. The shoot was at twenty-five blue- rocks, handicap match. Nauman, Feud- ner and Terrill were high, with twenty- three birds. In the shoot-off at ten tar- gets Terrill broke nine, while Nauman and Feudner shattered eight aplece. Some unusually good scores were made in the champion class at 100 birds. The lowest gun of the nine entered in this class broke 86. Feudner and Reed broke 35, which is an excellent score. The scores follow: Champlon class, 100 birds—Feudner 95, Nau- man 93, Webb 87, Forster 86, Reed 95, Hol- lln[wm Golcher 94, E. Schultz 91, G. Sylves- First class, 100 birde—Murdock 79, Schuits 1, Fano 77, Hull 91, Prior 86, Harpham 08, rson 87, Wattles 78, Donohos 6S. Second class, 100 birds—Lewis 45. Jacobsen $2, Harvey 71, Tersill 70, Knick 78, Pisant 69, Masterson 76, Bruns 71, Shields 43. Third cluss, 100 birds—Dr. Sylvester 77, Pat- rick 70, Lynch 46, McMurchy 83. Shields Cup race, 20 birds—Nauman 28, Reed 19, Feudner 23, Holling 18, Sylvester 20, Gol- cher 10, E. Schultz 20, Iveson 21, Prior 18, Webb 21, Holling 19, Ja 3 22, Potter 16, Harvey 20, Mastersen 17, Wat- tles 2], F. Schultz 22 Uonohoe 21. Leéwis f1, Terrill 23, Harpham 18, Pisani 19, Tano 17T. Shoot-off of tie, 10 birds—Nauman 8, Feudner 8, Terrill 9. ————————— Tip to Camera Cranks. Two men walking on Upper Broadway met two young women. The greeting ac- corded the taller of the men was decided- Iy frigid. “What is the matter?” asked his com- | panfon.. “I thought vou and those giris were quite chummy “We used to be,” sighed the taller man. “But that was before I took their pic- tures. I met them one day when I had | my camera. They wanted to, be photo- | graphed, and I obliged them. A ml;htyl good job I made of it, too, according to my way of thinking, but the girls were | P€ indignant. They said I had given them wrinkles and crooked noses, and that they didn’t look a bit like that. “Those criticisms cut right into my | vanity as a photographer. I was as proud of my work as they were of their good looks, and instead of adooting a complimentary tone I stuck to it that the pictures were first-class likenesses. You { Drum, Dr. A. H. Giannint, | POLOIST i with her two small children, IN CYNNASIUN Honorary Members of St Ignatius Take Steps to Increase Its Usefulness SALT WATER SWIMMING Efforts to Be Made to Re- plenish Big Tank Reg- ularly From the Ocean In order to induce the Catholic young men of the city to take more interest in athletic sports and to make St. Ig natius gymnasium one of the greatest institutions of its kind In the West, a meeting of the honorary members of the gymnasium was held Friday evens ing in St. Ignatius College Hall. The meeting was largely attended, there being more than 100 prominent profes- sional and business men present. TR® honorary members organized an asse- ciation devoted to promoting the in- terests of athletic sports in connection with St. Ignatius gymnasium. Rew. Joseph Landry, S. J., was elected prest- dent of the assoclation: Lawrence F. Walsh secretary and Rev. H. J. White tle, S. J.. treasurer. Judge Thomas F. Graham addressed the meeting, advocating in an earnest manner a greater and more systema- tic attention on the part of the young men of the community to athletie sporta. He called attention to the faet that. St. Ignatius gymnasium is ome of the best equipped Institutions of its kind west of Chicago. He urged the honorary members to take it upem themselves to increase the membership of the classes attending the gymnas- sium, so that a greater number of the young men of the city might enjoy its benefits. Those at the meeting discussed ways and means of increasing the memb ship and improving the gymnasium. It was unanimously decided that a salt water tank be installed as soon as pos- sible, and the executive committee was instructed to immediately commence negotiations with this end in view. R. M. Tobin offered a silver cup to the association to be awarded to the winner of a handball tournament soom to be inaugurated. It was also decided that a ladies’ night be held, on which occasoin the athletes developed in the gymnasium will be given an opporty- nity to display their ability as entep- tainers. The honorary membership associge tion is composed of three hundred members. It was decided a ing Friday night to limit ship to f hundred. This action taken because of the fact that membership is so the rapidly increasing that !t is feared that the membership would grow to an unwieldy length The executive committee will meet to- night in St. Ignatius College Hall o make further arrangements for the holding of a ladies’ night and a hand- ball tournament. The following general committee to have charge of the movement to im- prove the conditions of St Ignatius gymnasium was appointed by the president: Mayor E. E. Schmitz James D. Phelan, Joseph S. Tobin, Johm J. Barrett, J. Downey Harvey, John & T. L O'Brien, John T. Fogarty, John J. Gilmartin, Dr. D. F. Ragan, F. L. Prichard, Judge Thomas F. wuraham, George E. Gal- lagher, Thomas A. Driscoll, James R. Kelly, R. M. Tobin, Captain John Sey- mour, Frank A. Costello, Eugene P. Murphy, Judge Frank J. Murasky, James Fennell, Dr. Charles D. McGetti- gan, Frank J. Sullivan and Dr, Maurice O’Connor. GATHERING IN THE SOUTHLAND State Championship Tourna- ment Opens at Coronado Thursday Afternoon SAN DIEGO, Feb. 25.—The present prospects are that the week will see the settlement of the vexed question as to the supremacy of Northern Califor- nia polo players or their brethren of the south. This week will see the biggest gathering of polo players assembled im Southern California for many a year, when the players from Burlin meet the players from Santa Barl Riverside, Santa Monica and Los An- geles. Several cars loaded with ponies are already on the way to meeting place at Coronado. Most af them will arrive Monday evening. They will be housed and cared for at the Coronado race track, where the tourna- ment will take place. The personnel of all the comp&!l‘i teams has not been sent to Secretary Paul Schmidt of the Coronado Country Club, under the auspices of which the tournament is to be given. It is posed the Burlingame team will mxde up of Walter S. Hobart, John Lawson, R. M. Tobin and J. O. Tobin. The Santa Barbara four will be selected from R. Cameron Rogers, J. Colby and E. J, E. A. and B. C. Boeseke. The drawing will take place Wednesday and the tournament will begin on Thursday afternoon, continu- ing Friday afternoon. Saturday and Monday will be devoted to pony racing. Entries will be received up to the day of the races. The polo tournament will be continued on the following Tues- day. Betting will be permitted on the races, but there will be no public % ting or pool selling on the polo. field is in excellent condition for the tournament. — e Neison Stops Runaway Herse. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. 5. Battling Nelson, the pugilist, who ia { spending a few days in the mountains at Blue Sulphur Springs near here prigr {to going into training at Philadelphia, was painfully but not seriously bruised in stopping a runaway at that place to- day. He rescued Mrs. Frank Howazd, from & perilous situation. Mrs. Howard had the children for a drive and the horse Dbecame frightened, bolted and ran. As the runaway neared Nelson the pugilist leaped for the horse’s neck and sue- ceeded in stopping it only after he had been dragged a considerable distance. —_———— Military Marksmen Compete. The shoot of Company C, Fifth Infan- noticed the result of the argument a mo- | try, of the National Guard, yesterday ment ago. “Since then I have made piciures eof half a dozen other friends. They are no longer friends. Nowadzays I never photo- graph a person whose good will T wish to retaln. No photographer can afford to. No matter how strong the tie of friend- ship, that is a strain that it cannot stand.”—New York Sun. resulted as follows: Captein Corcoran 41, Lieutenant de Flennin 38, Sergeant Redell 3§, geant Macin 9, Corporals Bechtell Langpaap 31, Palmer 36, Privates riweather 17, Hazel 14, Campbell Hayselton 29, Bechtell 29, Holmes Goldberg 49, Thomas 16, Redell 24, roll 24, Connan 33.