The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1907, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISOO CALT. BRUARY 23, 1907 - of San Mateo Tournament ' Sports Pages | Sensational Polo Marks Opening ORBY T ISCOT IR GUN ENTHVSSTS 00| Members of Army Hospital Corps Defeat the Artillerymen 5 WON BY COL JiGK SUCCESSHULTOURMAMENT . 2 Football Game Played on Grounds at the Presidio Jockey Dugan Badly Hurt| Members 6f Trap Shooters’| F When His Mount Falls League Contest for Backstretch | Rich Trophies = { 2.—Celonel | — ‘ <+ The Trap Shooters’ League, the re- Ia Ascot | cently ized gunmen’s association, g A 14 its ial shoot yesterday at the T sed Livias, Wal- | 1 ojaside traps,'and it proved a success. | s sta eading Car- | nament which will last three fifteen lengths for the was begun yesterday. Many shot- ro dificulty in tak. | 2ub ‘enthuSiasts’ participated “in the - RRLLY e { sévaral events. H tng t v from Bdwin T. Fryer. | The feature contests of the day ‘were | g fell as thé field wWas for the Reed and Peters trophies. .| and | A. Huntley of Des Moines gave a fine 7 ninred, eXhibition of skill with ‘the shotgun Livi durfmg the day. Out of a possible score of 1 Huntley missed but eight tar- He won the Reed trophy and tied Feudner in the Remington Hangdi- ap .at thirty birds. <+ | The Peters trophy gets went to Troxler. at twenty tar- Five guns made ot ions clean score i shootoff Trox- | C, S lor lean scores, but in the shoo AS"O" giections ler made another clean score and was = high gu 4 3 M. O. Feudner made some excellent rst race—La Gloria, Bribery, e sy Sh g scores during the afternoon. Braderick Revolt r of the Pacific Coast Handicap Second race—Nerlingo, Common did not show his best form Sue, J. C. Clem. In addition to the trophies | " B Ebier were thirty merchandise prizes. | PR RN Py Roos trophy and the Dupont Sesrme, FRE o will be shot for toda Fourth race—Von Tremp, Tar- scores follow tan, Wrenn Fifeh —Niblick, Foneasta, Line of Life NAME Sixth r —i.n Chata, Ere Pyro. Aval = —3 | Braderick o G yivester Ascot Entries SNAPSHOT ' OF ARMY SCRATCH.IN THE ARD RACE AT THE PRESIDIO . YESTERDAY, OF THE WINNER, THE FOOTBALI HOSPITAL CORF LERY. ELEVEN ATHLETES ON > ¥ 43 T, O ’e.-n\";wn 4 Belle ture event of the day, a football game between- the teams of the general hos- pital and the Coast Artillery. The megnbers of the hospital team won, with a score of 5 to 0, and retains the championship of the department, which honor they have held for two years. { The game played yesterday was good, | but was.devoid of any special features. The best players were Wolters (right guard), Erwin (fullback) -and Stewart (quarterback) of the hospital team, |and Davis; captain of the artillery team. Paul, the left guard of the - ar- | tillery forces, also did govod work. Rass played right end instead of Hack- y‘ing, in the hospital team, and through his. runs the touchdown was made pos- | sible. 419 Bill Curtis 444 Desmages ~ Mountebank 1 of Life. i+ 5 1 91 Ross had a bad fall at the windup of e SR e 5 the game and received a deep cut in - = e o e 18 the forehead: He was replaced by 3 ® Teritas Vincit.10 o 18 Crde i 189 o o Xertt e AT 1 The weight of the hospital team b 4 : eineli i averaged 160 pounds, and the artillery womers103 wohoe. "; team 172 pounds. ° m - s 4| THe referees were Lieutéenant J. B. am ..005 . Hoffman ; Desplte the threatening weather and| The football game between the Hos- | Stewart third, and John ~Johnson | };’i‘f’ot‘*:;’;""}“’r’,";;’t:’;“'c’;‘r’:’se’;?::":,T‘ » * =8 | % i | pital and _Coast; Artillery teams for the | fourth, . - Tkl e e RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS —_—— | sloppy condition of the grounds, the P! ¢~ g teams fo ! # kéeper was " Sergeant Davis, Arti e & | Heme Life at Del Monte { ) i championghip ff, the ; Departinent . ‘of | The.50ayard dash,was won bys{. Bl X Bea avis, Artillery NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22.—Falr Grounds re-| whie the city is overcrowded take your fam. | 1610 Meet -0f _the *Hospital “COrps, | Chlitammis was Aite .event In which the Erwin, with C. E. Weinberger, second. | COTP the “linesmei ‘were Private . E itk | e e gy enoate, b it gtu- hear Man- | U. 8. A.. at the' Presidlo, yesterday was interest cemtered. It was| The standing broad jurmp was won K]‘:S;EE;;"";‘:;‘“AW‘;}‘* _“('3" Private ; ace g D R s e Pients to o for recreation anj |2 Bratifying success. Fully 1500 spec- ontested. and ‘was won by the (9-feet 4 inches), with | = CERORIY. 97 wa: t;‘; flrl»‘ orps. el Wes won, Ghie. | bealth. Parlor car Jeaves San Francisco 8 a. m. | tators were in the grandstand to ap- al teama s C. E. Erwin second (8 feet 111 inches). . g neup of the B 45. | ad 3 p. m. daily, direct to botel. Special re sl i i he programme for. the day began | _ The 440-yard dash was won by C. E. | teams = enes | duced mound-tr : ber, you c - | plaud the s s contestants. AR o ' s > : ohnson s se e et ebiiams \a o ooty san s | Plaud the successful contestdnte - o [i_{1n® DIGERE RIS Wiag Hhe dayabegen RO, ith Tohn Johnson a close second. | Coast Artillery. Positions. General Hospital. e e The Presid irive was lined with o oo Proad . ole t t. RE.LE 8% | at Del Monte. For details inquire Information OMObiles" nrid - cirrinEeH dont handicapped by thé muddy condition of ae rUnniBE. PrOa dymp. rpole. vaul AR~ s oA imniek ra kes, §1000 | Bureau, Southern Pacific, or of C. W. Kelley, S carriages: co the! gronnas and potato race were omitted owing to Weinberger c 3 §200| 768 Market street: phone Temporary 2751. itors from the city,” while others of '€ . the condition of the grounds. N e 2 | T the visitors were guests of the resi- The first event, a-100-yard Handsome prizes were awarded the M ) welling—| CHICAGO, Feb. 22—John Rooney, |dents of the post and occupfed seats| Won by C. Erwin, with successful - competitors. Sergeant C. | Cox.. B 7 irom Sicamous third. | the wrestling policeman of this city, in the grandstand. The weather | Second. o E. Mizell of the ,hospital corps had | Harwar: - Ross e, selling, one e3g an elghth miles— | Gefe8ted Charles Hackenschmidt of Des | cleared sufficiently to make the after-| The 220-yard dash.was.won by T. S, charge of the events, [ e st Evie Greene second, Louise ec. | Moings, Iowa, tonjght. Hackenschmidt|noon 2 pleasant one. Ross, C. E. Erwin second, Arthur E.| Following the contests came the féa- | Julian. .. " LHB. ey - Time, 1 5 1won . one fall and Rooney two. Davis (Capt.).... Full Erwin Durlng the past season the hospi- | tal team has played eight games, win- | ning all of them. Following is a rec- | ora of the score: vate track will be the scene of 'the exciting sport, and a large crowd is expgcted. A stand has been provided e Call’s Ascot Park Track Form Chart Burlingame dnd Santa Barbara T % § bl bR B VAT | | for the. public, but no admission fee | Blomitit -5 7has o e baii COT PARK, Feb, -Seventy-fourth day of the .winter .meeting. of the Los Angeles | . . | will be exacted. The occasion. will| F h ex,. O lospital vs. Jocke b. Golonel A. Hamilton, presiding'judge; J. J. Holtman, starter. Weather clear, | z eams Quallf:y flr Flnals | mark the dedication of the new polo'fx‘.f.“fl'ffrv':.' nfvoy' tf.';."{'flo:"m. e s . R % | |and race pavillon at the Clark place. | en BrighSehool, 6.0: Hospital ve A tiiesy, 50; vaiue to first, $825. The horses will be called for the first | Hospital vs. Crystals; 6:0, and Hospital vs. Lin: & | HARTWELL 15 WINNER . OF CROSS COUNTRY AUN |Carries Off First Honeors for the Oakland High School Team Hartwell, the Oakland High School's champion distance runner, required by 33 minutes and 313-5 second. the five-mile course staked out the officials of the Academic At League, and it took Lester Thompson of the Lick Sc¢hool two minutes longe {to reach the place where the Oaklana man's efforts ceased. Hartwell, already the academic pion i the mile race, did not disap |point his many friends in yesterday's | race. He not only wan the event, b he took the lead at Nineteenth avenus and H street and maintalned it until the end.. At no time was he in danger | of being pasded. His freshness at the finish was remarkable. In fact, every athlete that finished, with perhaps two exceptions, showed remarkable form | ~ As expected, the boys from the Cali- fornia School of Mechanical Arts (Lick) | captured the cup offered by the league | tor the school earning the greatest | number of points, thereby maintaining | their title of being the best “prep school cress-country team in the State L. Thompson, John Little and F. Dan- fels finished in ome, two, three order hardly fifteen seconds apart. while Lodge finished sevemth and Cortelyou tenth. Besides earning a handsome | their school, each athlete will be able to “sport” a medal, which the league also offered for the first ten men to finsh. The method of scoring proved very successful. The first runner to fnigh received points corresponding to the number of athletes that started, the second one less, and 5o on. In this way if one of the flve men who constitute a team Is a poor runner and drops out the four good men can win the meet In previous events the first man was given one point, the second two, and so on. The school having the fewest | number of points would win. Hence a poor runner would invarfably lose the championship for his institution. | _ The schools finished in the following | order: | First—California School of Mechanical 190 points; second—Wilmerding Sehool dustrial 146; third—Oakland fourth—Centerville High, 108 Polytechnie College. 71; seventh. technic Sacred Heart, 30. The runners finished in the following | order: ham up for tenth— 31; High, Fin. Runner. | Sehool Points. 1 .| Oakland i 2 “Liek .. .| 4 | 3 AL . ] | & a1 | 8 o 6 3 39 7 Lick a8 8 IR. ison -| Wilmerding 3t 9 [F. Mills... -|Oakland 38 10 |Cortelyou . 35 11 |F. Codington. . . 34 12 |J. Willison .| Wilmerding 3 13 [Rherwin | Berkeley 32 14 (Wing .. | Wilmerding 11| 31 15 |Hobing *[Comme 20 16 |Renout _|Centerville | 17 |Bez ... Centerville ....| 28 | 18 [Barrows . Lowell asf 10 |MeAllister Lowell Ashley Wilmertting 21 (Waters Oakland 2 22 | Bodenteh Centerville 3 3 |Spencer teehnic 2 24 (A, Codington. . gawell o 25 De Fomt Wilmerding 20 268 |Estreila Polytechnic 19 27 [Berk Sacred Heart 18 . Cogsweil 17 w | Cogawell Centerville Polytechnic 32 ‘encer cden Centerville 33 |Wagonette . Oakland 34 | Merrill ~[Cogawell 3 Sacred Heart [ Polytechnie | Oakland | <. Lawell | | Laweil i Polyteehaic ‘ Lowell Sacred Heart. . Starter, Walter Christi scorer. J. M. Brewer: timers— W. Rhodes, 'W. Woods: inspectors—a. 0. F._ Barker, R. L. Balzari: M Sst race at 2:15 p. m. and a race will |0l Athletics, 6-0. - e ' T‘od;_ey | By R. A. Smyth bf run each half-hour thereatter, as | a_(Newman & § Teston | at a 3 v | (E. Warland) J. Harris. Despite unfavorable weather condi-| J. E. Colby Jr, an 18-year-old boy, |'to wflgf; .t,;“(‘f,eh.l}‘:v;,.}ff:: t:ehr(; i,‘,‘ffir 3 B st ) [Elacher tlons two games were played in the|Was one of the star players on the|be pari mutuels to afford them an| . - Fe oy i -Gl polo tournament between,teams repre- | fleld. - He was in the thick of all the | opportunity. The entrise tollon | 4 (Watkins). 3 | senting the north and south.at Bur- plays and scored several of the goals. | | OF at 1:50%. Time—_ lingame vesterday in the presence of | Ernest Wickenden, also of Santa Bar- | ~Quarter mile—E. J. Boeseke's Solo, Wiid Rose . out show. Bryan, out -Faitbless. | the largest gathering of spectators seen |bara, plaved a splendid game, being |04 Freckma W. E.Pedley’s Lady Rucker: Newman. Seratched—T} ok Gun & canter. Second hand. | at a polo fleld this season. While the |Strong and accusate in his hitting. The | RUdoIDh- Spreckels’ Shorty 'Brown and Sans | CHICAGO-NEW Nomen: Charles W. Clark’s Mafy Afleen. | Six furlongs, for Galloways—E. J. Boeseke's Blue Krot and Wild Rose; Frank McMahon's | Rusticate; Charles W. Clark's Ethel G and Bas | ancs. | Three-eighths mile, the ladies’ plate—Mrs, F. | Domo picked up his fiel roundfng fhe stretch turn, assumed the lead and Ampedo backed up the Wrst part, ad_early speed. but tired in_the hegyy going. .- 515 OND RACE—Four furiongs; purs&stwo-year-olds; value fo first, $325. {scores were one-sided, Burlingame. de feating Riverside twelve goals to three and Santa Barbara defeating Los An- geles eight goals to one, the play was Boeseke brothers fllled out a clever team. The ponies of the southern men | are handy in stopping and turning, and | they are all low in flesh as compared but eame ‘on gamely in the final eighth. Index “Horse and_Owner % exciting from first to last. The teams |With the Burlingame ponies. The lat- |c. Bellville names. Charles W. Clark's Midlove: | ' . P - b lined up for the first game: | ter show much’more quality ana where | Mrs. McKinstry names Charles W Claibe Bes | Mirtha Jane {R. F. Carmen) . (110 31 | | d A (R F. Carman).... (113! 1 | ; | players are closely matched they should | Blanes; Mrs'“E. J. Boeseke names . J. a Moc¢ older o Caman). 1131 1 b | e er | turn the tide.of viotory In favos of | Boeseke’s Bie Knot; Mra. ¥ J. Oaroran:names | e Fe. sl 3% 25 -R. L. Bettuer | de of victory in favor U3 Carolan's Montara: Sirs. Hidolph Spresiass| & ; ) 132 - % H. G. Pettee lho|}~ riders. : names Rudolph Spreckels’ Uletm: ’ great, modern railroad is being B. Schreiber) 110, 5 54 T T Nt Fbetas | Walter S. Hobart watchedJhe play i fuklongs, the Burliigame cup—Charles W. | built by stock subscription, and the en- R “*Schreiber entry. | Reterees, F. C. Bellviile and G, P. Messervey “”0'3 H;P sround awing .to, siy ihjured | 5 Cre UiNe, L aNd Bag Hance mm-)’(;fifm}".;;: tire . American continent . is talking At e. OfF at 2:19. Time—:24, :491;. Carman entry, out piace and show. | harles W. Clark; scorer, Robert Leigh. | hand. He seemed 11 at easef 28 he has | Franc MeMahohs Rusticate. i4 |about it. This railroad is known as w. Wigner b. f. by Pirate of Penzance-Amelia. = Trained by J. Blute. Stati | Score—Burlingame, 12 goais; Riverside, 3 | represented Burlingame in every im- | One-nalt mils® oo Auction cup—W. E. Ped-| the ' Chi, New York Elec oWon driviug. Second hanally. Thira easils, Radtke. on Magazine, et the pace. A slow and dull from the | POTtant match played here for many I, Carlotta; B, J. seke's Freckman .nd;L‘e T;“‘:'~ q i 0;1 :""‘C Alr reston in close pursuit en yards from the wire Moriarity on Martha vas V. ang ey v h i ose: Rudolph Spreckels’ Wondi ne. e term “air line” is used to who responded gemely and: Snished a mose in front of ber stuble mate. Creston ran | vecent rains and cut up badly under the | TS He would have given much to D e Tieg W eonderful st Sweet Sigh, and Charles .W. £ gl e & TEGLE. LN Boots of the ponies. The Burlingame |"¢¥® boen in the saddle yesterday. - | Xfict "% it il St s B e, THIRD RACE—Ge ‘Washington cap; three- olds and upward; value to f B % g b P ¥ uarter mile, the San Mateo ecn E. J. Boe- e ortest railroad than can | 441 35 a T Tor) o s ite A% VYL YW 10 0 men were better mounted than their ENTRIES FOR PONY RACES | scke's Soio and Wild Rose: W 1 Pediess foe. | S be built 'beyfreen Chicago and opponents and played with good team York, work, while Riverside depended almost New The : o 43 : sports at. San | lotta; Charles W. Clark's Midiove, Blanes Todes Horse and Owner Dhosrangme RELSRORSE (ot SAN |t Man: Ao, Basips ooy Bus Blanes | o Mateo today will be given over to | d This railroad is being bullt by THE N R R [Brestom § §3 |entirely upon individual play, The pony racing, Charles. W. Clark's pri. forty, Bropiand Suns Nomen; Francls J. Caro’ | pROPLE, according to the most modern 356°13. F. Donohue, 4 (B Wirs 3h 7. Harrts. 3 '3 |Burlingame men started with & rush, . scientific ideas, without a grade cross- 424) Reservation, a (H. Bedwell)..[107] 3 4 4 [Radtke 72 4 |scoring three goals in® the nrst pei.uu, ingt, w;tl,lloul \;n‘nedcnbl:ndry curves, with- At the post 3 minute. Off at 2:48%. ‘Mime— 25, 1:42%. Orilene, 95 piace: |tWo In the second and one in the third jout a dollar of indebtedness, to connect ‘ - 510 place; o5t sbome Dok Winter b, m. by Igoidshy. | Of these Lawson and Carolan each con- the SREATEST TRAFFIC CENTERS ained by W. L. Curl. Scratched— Start good. Won driving. Sec- | tributed two, while Driscoll and R. M. on earth—Chicago and New York. rilene off fiving, was well rated by Preston and won in a driving fin- lead ai the first furn, but was ead_and_head the entire di Nothing connected with this road or its _construction is experfmental. It calls for an intelligent application of préven principles and trles devices— nothing more. |, You, we take it, |ican, intélligent, Tobin scored one each. ‘While Burlingame was making this headway Pettee was the only player on the opposing team able to place the | ball between the posts. Driscoll scored | with a shot from a difficult angle in the e too much use of in the early part. FOURTH RACE ond $50¢ ALE ~olds; value #o first § CREDITORS’S are a typical Amer- - ambitious, in a meas- Bir. Fin. | Jockey | Jack (W.H. Holian 24 16 17 i 5 . | ure prosperous and anxious to accumu- (Wakhtae & o 8 a% 36 050 |Enapp fourth périod and Pettee also scored. A late & competency. You have cut your ks PR P Driscoll scored two more for Burlin- 275.000 orth of Furnlture {eve teeth and -know you must realize = l!r}:g (Web mm; ¢;.nfl'5h ;.5 v game in the fifth, and Carolan alsos y 9 |'more than three per cent on your in- Laughbrey A. Por) 211 2 5 Fell, w added a goal to_the score, s | vestment if you ever expect to GET *Added starter. **Coupled in the betting. z ph Cr In the last period R, M. Tobin scored Cal‘pets ugs stOVCS EtC | R A S amius et d B, Time—id, 49, 1154, 1:42: 2:04%. Jack, 13 place;. | for Burlingame, and Driscol] wouna up. ’ ’ ’ > | _To you we put this question: Is there out sbow. Wablhauser entry, 85 place; 35 show. 'Arimo. out ghow. Winner b, e by Pey o i , 3 | money to be made in building and sere Middy Morgen. Trained by E. Steeds. :Scratched—Molesey, Blaek Mate, Ampedo. Start |20 €Xciting day's play by scoring . a - operating railroads? If you don't know e taany 5 Canter. Second and third easily. Colonel Jack avoided the pace in the |&0al for his own side and then scoring MUST BE SOLDTO S ATISFY CREDI the answer, humdreds 'of MILLION- o A “":'dlae:‘hr ‘l:r-‘d"on‘l.n'e :&c:m:clvfidcflm l:'-‘t“r‘u pasert -~ 3 in | for the opposing team. John Lawson 0 A&Es and theusands of rich men, who v < 5 Y, a rapidiy on 4 K e ——————————— o 5 the. streich s ad tpseated bl pen ", "ohn6 well on the backstreich, but stumbied | (e :;::: ol bl;:lls::ltl, t;::;e‘t’&tnzeel: ‘D‘f\;o::ur fortunes to railroads = do. - " ’4’ } FIFTH EACE—Five and the excitement of the play which was {roads mal money, then the Electric 3 his goal, drove it back' between' the ; Al‘l;g;l-n:_:o me“-‘r_m-r;e:;on:{“ hw:m K 34 el Horse and Owner % % % 8. ¥in. | Jockey posts, and the goal counted for River- e almost double its efMclency. Baniada (Hunter Stable).. D 714 ¢ side, / Because of ECON( Iliusion (J. Curl)........ 5y 5 g;‘ ;i McDastel The Los Angeles men were late in . < ; for electricity is ?,ughe:ge?-":‘::fvn', ku“s;gnfh‘i .‘j f‘h-la'l‘z:"m % ; $ : g g 31 ha‘” reaching the field, as they left the train E | power ntzl'l steam by at least fifteen % 1 4 b |Radtke at San Jose by mistake. The team per cel s G o Phid iR finea i 7o the secand game: - ||| STORE. CLOSED Sl e Monday, B, 2 1) i i o o ooy Kamsack (Kirkfeld Stable ../ 61 81 6h 71 : £ . ot % Ta! ni expenses will i) - 8 : B e STOCKHOLDERS, for there oy K (B2, 3, 30 [ | ot AR VAt e pale, B AreSR, et i O at 4:b8 2004 8% T Bamlada. 2 piace: " : 3 | cent bf-their gross caraing L g, Ret iace; 1:2 show. - Derdom. 3.5 xiow. Winner 'b. £ by Bannotkbars | R B Start good. Wan. handily. Traied by T. ely last, got through on the streteh furn itgamed bLer field Derdom bung when the pinch came. to_bondholders. 5 lnt!ml Because it will be the SHORTEST Second easily. g and, taking t fijusion made up gronnd Third bandily. ~Ban lead at the paddock gat in the stretch and finished fast and usanush curled yp at the paddock gate. three-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. The most interesting feature of the second game was theé promisé it gave of an exciting struggle tomorrow when | Santa Barbara will play Burlingame J. GOLLOBER, TRUSTEE _WATCH FOR THE GREEN TAGS ix furlongs; sellin 444 ST RACE Tea: <% % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. 0L |for the yaluable trophies offered. by Bearch ) FEE L . I W ?: 3n 2. B ¥ ke 776 112 +|C W. Clark. The gameé, which did not \ ue Botfle, 3 (Mrs. Blute). 121 3 < g Borte ‘Cuiettan, 16 (Grabar) Psad 203 |8 e e B esaapE /SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES CO. Mary Glenn, 4 (F. Kneft 32 21 t, indulging "In a 47 oy T o LY bE i 5 £ 2 |lot of bumping matches. No one was A k . 195 0 203 De) rt Block: Antara, 4 (E. Wayland) 53 5% 64 75 115 |burt, although Spalding was unseated - - . % 3 5 " P % Beeves, 4 (5. Littiotom). nie s 10 20 |by his pony in the thira peytlod ana TRE. T R T e e R Preiva aete Y- o Inclbsed find:........00 ... 91 |Van_ 3 L . g 30 80 !rolled over several times on thé soft| Y PR G o/ oy 9 3 . fall.or. 3 At '::.«:"-x‘r, Tr:::"cn?n‘-’u:; 43. Tim: .1 :b‘fl{ lc: % lgé:'xl.mfl"j"_ “Bottle, 52 [turf. When the Santa Barbara- men - 3Q,o"3m Yy A m M.TB AVE-' _Comer 0'_ Hyde CMB‘SO—D]::"‘“Y)QI":’;;"M“' fc“:l'f.i:lnr by Lo A Bonmck. Seratched —Interlnge, Marie H. Confensor, Lora Prwfl'tf'fla‘sfidlo?‘l‘;:f ad s Eame well th betdiehsyihves i 64 mfl‘ .STREET, Mission -* - : ble. Little Gregg. Start good. Won. Second the same. Thind easily. Hearch M, both themselves and their ponies for (fi . , . .° | 7 el 0. 214K 3 'S0 < NAME . sy PR practically left at mml, got. through on. turn.and outgamed Bottle in the lasi | the Struggle in the .finals. tomorrow. R P 3 A s R AR Juwp. Bottle ren Christian '-i-' in the stretch. - « = lagainst the morthern. teaM: ... . .. = == THIS 1§ YOUR OPPORTUNITY, SUBSCRIPTION COUPON -New York Eleetric Air Line R. 5.00 More? YORK ELECTRIC AIR LINE RAILROAD STOCK ADVANCES FROM $35 TO $40 PER SHARE AT 9 0’CLOCK TONIGHT. OFFICE OPEN TILL 9 0°CLOCK TONIGHT |and quickest route between the great- |est two cities in America Because of enormous through busi- ness which is suffering for Dbetten transportation facilities. Because of the very profitable local busine: which. will make; EVERY MILE and division of this road a | PAYING PROPOSITION. independentiy | of the remainder of the system. Because THIS COUNTRY is develop- ing ¢ommercially and industrially so fast that existing roads cannot keep | up with Its needs. | ARE YOU A STOCKHOLDER? [ i 5 Bl et e e peopie from every State in | Unlon and from various countries bave already Joined forces with us in the of a railroad which shall be in keeping wit Medern progress and the needs of the country. They are building this rallroad because they | bave become convineed that it is the BEST IN- | VESTMENT that bas been offéred since the Bell | Telephone stock went for purchasers at a fraction of its value. Chicago-New York Eleciric Alr Line stock fiw' today for $35 a share, the par value being If the rallroad earns only what other rail- roads pay to their bondholders in interest, every share will be WORTH PAR and the stockholder will practieally tripie his money. If it is able to pay in dividends only what im SAVED 1 operating expenses through the use of electric pawer, stock will be worth at very least calculation, and the stockl triple his E f the raili never earns a cent, an impossi- . the stockholder by virtué of his con- tract be adle to exchange his stoek at par for transportation at current rates (which la an §00d as cash less & smail discount), and will nearly TRIPLE HIS MONEY. It will do MORE than all these. will | be any more centain next March. when the frdt | ears run out of La Porte: next winter, when | they run fato Ch Xt yoar, when the track reaches out to Ind.. on its to New York, than it ls now? 'There i nothing More certaln in life than that in a few years this great 20th century railroad will be pourfn its enormous earnings Into the laps of its fortu- nate stockiolders. OFFICE OPEN TILL ® TONIGHT DON'T DELAY. g..n!‘ock 943 Van Ness Avenue, .o ceeo-(say whe yen <+ssss..8hares of stock in the Railroad. all 2-23 )