The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, JULY 10, 1899 TONDAY - Shamrock Does Well op ; : Her Helm TJrials. WATSONVILLE 0S A HARD R0AD T0 TRAVEL SHTISFACTORY | (MTRILS OF THE SHAMROCK English YachtsmenLSan Francusco Wins Pleased. Three Straight. et CONFIDENT OF VICTORY |A SHUT-OUT OVER IN OAKLAND | ARE BELIEVE THE COLUMBIA WILL | AN INTERESTING STRUGGLE AT BE BEATEN. | RECREATION PARK. . | P Interest Centers in This Week’s Series | Hayseeds Lead Off With Five Runs, of Races Between the Chal- but Are Beaten Out by a lenger and the Brit- Series of Hits and annia. Errors. . I . i stories. of which two . story of the work | tsonville | was was ere games, and the oy ated that ht | | T s ) seemed was on veral « SPORTS EAST YD WEST St bt ot N RGO LGSR SRR RSN N RN R NN @ FASSILH HENLEY ON:*THE THAMES WHEN THE “EIGHTS” ARE RACING. Her tut ley Royal Re 1 in 1839, . he] since Oakland landed the afternoon game. The opposing 1 chers tossed great ball until the nih inning, when a_combination e of errors by the locals and long drives by dire “tow he visitors landed latter in the lead. cag he feature wis a home run drive by 3 anle re sacr A E 0 o 4 ‘ £ e 0 10 400 1 0t 4 ) ) 1 2 T aha 1 MORNING GAME | OAKLAND. SAN FRANC AB. R BH. SB. FO. A. E/ R. PO. A. F 1 1 1 1 = 0 0 » 1t 0 6 2 4 1 1150 ] 9= 1950 0 0 0 b Ry 0 3 s, 5 6 1 Peacto f 5 2 T E : ut ering with batte 4 14 ERET. < BY INNINC WATSONVILLE. AB. R BH PO 3 Qr Billin b 5 ) ) 6 sk CLAY-DISK DESTROYERS S = o N i, o L se on ' errors—Sac WORK AT ALAMEDA POINT | i i SR t 5o on Dalle—Oft I 1 2 0y e , ', Oakland 7. - T T - A ) 3 Moskiman 2. Hit FOSTER HOLDS THE FEUDNER % 10| by Hardle, Time of game—1:45. Um- vi r—G. A, C CUP FOR JULY. - San Jose Downs the Lobsters. Empires and San nciscos, Aided | SAN JOSE, July 9.—The ball game to- an Ideal Day, Make Scores | 5 1—- 7| gay was well attended, and the local fa Above the Average. SUMMARY. pleased to see San Jose W 3 = Kelly | with the ond straight game from Santa Ci \drews pitched for IEDA, Ju the m and Daubinbiss for = S the visitc Borchers got into ths game 3 on account of McGucken bein i off s om injur recelved in Saturdsy’s | game. The chicf made two two-bas2 ) that netted three runs. Andrews was very effective at critical tim. The score: | SAN JC | AB. SB. P( M | 0 10 PO. A s et 1 1 : < 1 0 1 T 2 1 0 t : 0 o 0 2, Kull : 9 0 O e e : e 713 e s K 1s 13, Pee WATSON 8B B 1 Ha ) AB e i u 3 ViG0: i 2 A % 4 gt g b pahiits 2 K % E 4 [3 4 0 [ 2 1 3 off < . OR300 07 AL D R0 : . r ng i T oD s i oet g -4 0 2 0 0350 500 A 4 0 1 [ LIS = e i 3 . 4 Jamtat | 181 2 20 nd scores L g ap B oy 5 | AND HITS ma : i AUNS AN 'S BY INNIN San Jose 0021020 | RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN [P fpiEa et redal match, tw e | San Franclsec .0 2003011 07|Santa Cruz 0000100 1»»‘.»,;“,” a 0201201219 hits.. AL a0 2T 0) s RRERRR A= MART) H M e S Runs Andrews, 1; Dauben- i SUMMARY i Borchers, 2. Sacrifice wo-base hits—Riley. | hits: , Willlams, First Khoff. First base on | on balls—San Jose, 6; Santa Cr 5. Hit by Watsonville 2. toret | pitcher—Borchers. ‘Struck out—By Andrews, 3: Francisco 5, Watson- | by Daub t on bases—San Jose, 10; an ancisco Wat Santa Cru: sle plays—Kletber to Wil- truck out—By Itzpatrick 6, by | lams to Cla 4 aham to O'Dea. Passed Double play—Selna unassisted. Wild | ball—Pace. Time of game—1:30, Umpire— Harper. Time of game— Umpire— | O'Connel! ér—Waldorf. HONORS WERE EVEN. Sacramento and Oakland Each Take a NATIONAL LEAGUE GAM=:S. St. Louis Wins From Louisvills and OLYMP BIRD SHOOT. | 1c OT G Cleveland. : N ame. T AT 3 [T os @ ¢ I Feudner Wins the Diamond Medal for | g,c = | NATIONAL; LEAGUE SPANDING: ey SACRAMENTO, July 9—Sacramento the Third Time. won the morning from Oakland. | S Slube lar monthly live bird shoot of | Harvey pitched a steady game. Four hits | St Gun Club took place yes-| were made off him. One by Lange was| Chicago ..... a7 afternoon at the Ingleside traps. | an over-the-fencer for the only run made | Philadelphia 40 T 44 idner and A. M. Shields shot a | by the cripples. Score St. Louls....41 2 R s match for the club diamond SACRAMENTO Baltimore ...38 28 1 i ne 2 | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. CHICAGO, July 9.—Six hits, scattered one to etween C. A. Haight 15020 008 505 50 | s uiinning, was-the best um Reds could do with _ birds. ~The 801 0 1 0 ) rrors in the minth “they would ‘have been 5 added, and 1 2 1 11 1 0]blanked. Mertes and Demont divided most s o ttet alamend 1 0-1 11 0 0]of the hits off Dwyer and Elmer Smith carried _ 1ds dropped out at the 1 1 1 1 0 0fgq the flelding honors. Attendance, 14,000, F nth bird. M. O. Feudner made & | Sheenan, e B clean sco twenty-third bird and e Ce il s DT R HOH then dropped ou finishing. This is Totals .. 6 7 8 21 12 2]Chicago . cL . the H‘.n'l”( ne he won the mpd«fl. OAKLAND, Cincinnatl -1 [ 2 L5 0sme twenty-two birds = % z : parsqamar E y-two -birds AB. R. BH. SB. Pt e B umc-»—'rmlur and 17nn'|hue Dwyer and in fhe elub rac other scores Were | po.cio 2 b, o 0 SP PO A B | Wood. Umplres—Gaffney and Latham, = - Ha 0 o 0 0 5 - : TR TR Harle, 1.1 6 § 5 5 3 9| sr. vours, July 8—The Perfectos swatted Given away with each cash want adver- g i g 2 0 0 the ball harder mrd?y than at any time this : 1 2 0year, and consequently won two games. Every t«semgnr ordered in next SIIIH/‘H)/ s Call, a ey e L . ; 3 1| man on the St. Louis team hit the leather. In magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, | Horictinton, ® 1 0 11 5 1 the second game Cross made a home run with printed in tem colors, size 14x21 inches, | Steffani, b.- 0750 0"t im's i hiasas Tull. JEopae’s teiine Iipe driveito Yo frmiii — — — — — —|left center. Makan also made a home run in ready for framing. Totals .. 1 4 0 21 13 §|the second game. It seems as though the latter b 00 OO0 O T 0~0< d annually best scullers of all countri, d the n Ju s one of t¥ on the Thames = mong the am held pride of pla DA ESES TSR E I YT ES RS AIHS O SHSES Y- G000 SCORES f the world, diamond S A SA SR T AT AT AT A [ ] %*@*@*Q*Q*@*Q*Q* é [ottie Wips Third [ Stakg ip Six Weeks. ! PSS ERS TN =as B ¥f\¥f\¥@¥f\4(‘ XX @ LOTTIE M WINS IN FINE STYLE AT UNION PARK Her Third Victory in T THE SHELL MOUND RANG Marksmen Get a Fine Day. Six Weeks. \ GORMAN MAKES A RECORD SHE WAS HARDLY EXTENDED i ‘;INITIAL PRIZE SHOOT OF THE FLUSH GETS INTO THE FINAL, % | GOLDLN GATE CLUB. | BUT IS WITHDRAWN. | —— | e Germania and San Francisco Schuet- %He Is Slipped to a Strong Hare With zen Vereins Hold Their Monthly | Brutus Previously and Both Events—Norddeutscher | Dogs Are Run to a e B o Bullseye Shoot. | Standstill. i S | e el A better day than yesterday could not| FI Lynch's black wonder, Lottie M, won have been ordered for the marksmen at |the seven ur-dog stake at Union Shell Mound Park. The scores showed | Coursing Park yes as though it excellent work done by the five clubs and | were an exerc gallop for her. Th the Naval Battalion. The fine weather | is the thir - won by her in the past brought out the strength of the various | six < her othe she | clubs, and In consequence the range was | was r r-up to Gladiator | crowded with many persons besides tk Lottie M w Aled upon to run the 9 | contestants. The best individual score was | final course . as Flush, the dog fi | made by J Gorman of the Golden G | shou met, was withdrawn. In | Rifle and Pistol Club, who, in the pistol | the fifth round Flush met Brutus, and the shoot, at fifty yards, standard American | palr were d to a strong hare. It | target, scored 40 out of a possible 40 in |led them back and forth across the field | The clubs upon the range |until the dogs were beaten off, and to | Golden Gate Rifie | save their lives a fresh ‘hound was | rmania Schue released. He killed quickly. In the next tzen . Verein, | Nord- [T Flush drew a bye and in order to qualify for meant at least Rifles Independent deutsche G TGy, iRl and the First and Second divisions of the | Second place, was led to run. | Naval Battalion After a short came out, but ! sterday was the in showed by 2 mouth and heaving P ] - Q.00 0<-@ | the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. Tdos 8 ST alstrasseds ) Walt 5 was a most gratifying success to its mem- | o Little was sent to the slips with him, AL Marysville Gun Club Outing. bers, both financially and otherwise, and | > “]’” sl & "h o “_’\'g” % MARYSVII i 9. » Marysville | there was : eedingly large atend- |2 ppi SELeCs. Qe £ R CHESRE L s e s o ot o | ance. Ther 104 given in cash prizes, straight r p he snapped up the hare, i PRI i [.‘.l". ial | @and beside amount there ¥ at | rolling over and over like an acrobat. g i : aiprogramme (fon. (the jannhe. st $50 worth of other useful prizes. This course placed Flush in the final, but 3 B e dove stew which is to be held at Shellon’s | “Beginning with the Golden Gate Rifle | ho was withdrawn 1 Dint ci¥atstea Rlies-OiDay.and Mcos Grove about The outing | and Pistol Club the following are the | oiqition's severe course meant death. ol will be strictly an invitation affair. There | scores made yeste : I R i X bt stain R. H. E. will be live bird and blue rock contests, | Ring target—D. T st prize; | Lottie M won the stake in e oal 3 in which the leading marksmen of the |D. W. McLaughlin Adolpn | round, when she met T City Girl. At 10 4| o ote generally participate. It is proposed | Strecker, third prize, and I. Mason, | the first attempt the hare turned to the tterles—Cupy emiaG mnd e T | fourth priz right suddenly and both dogs lost sight irecongost. U'mpires—O'Day and M to add a deer barbecue as a feature. Honerr D. W. McLa e s JEFF SPARS WITH OO 0O 0 < 0T 0TOTOTO0TOTOTOTHTOO0TSO0SOTSOS0S0® 'The Champion Starts for Los [ R O O S S S S St S0 G S o “BROTHER JACK” OO O T OO0 00 vt JEEF ILLUSTRATES HIS CROOCHING POSITION s « A-rm—ro\ GET THROLVGQU THE Angeles to See His Mother. IVE THOUSAND people, men women and children, yesterday enjoyed the honor of tramping over the treeless avenues of Glen Park in the wake of the “only undefeated heavy-welight pugllist living, James J. Jeffries, champion of the world.” The crowd was there early, and it was there apparently for no other purpose than to see and hear the champlon of all champlons, for Jeff had been advertised to make a speech. They saw, but heard mnot, for Jeffrles has not yet acquired the speech-mak- ing hablt and evinces no desire to win the plaudits of the multitude by wag- ging his Jaw. Promptly to the platform where the exh the biggest star of the pugilistic Armament was about to shine brief moments, prefacing this anuouncement, however, with the and satisfactory statement that Jeifries was more than anxious to fight his coming battle with Sharkey in San Francisco and would certainly do so, pro- vided San Francisco offered a bigger purse than any of the Eastern cities. As McCaull reached his first period Jack Jeffries appeared at the trap door and the crowd began to yell, thinking it was the champion. The mis- take was discovered at once, however, and the cheers died away to break out with renewed energy a moment later when the opening in the platform was suddenly filled with what appeared to be a whole bunch of fighters. As the bunch siowly squeezed Its way through the opening and stralghtened up the cheers developed into a roar of approval and a broad grin of satisfaction at the warmth of his reception overspread Jeff's features as he crawled through the ropes. The exhibition was a revelation to those of the spectators who saw Jef- fries spar for the first time since bis return from the East. Jack Jeffries, despite all his cleverness, did not land a clean blow on his big brother dur- ing the entire four rounds. In fact, the champion played with him as a cat with a mouse. His ducking and marvelous quickness were astonish- ing, and the prediction was freely made when the bout was over that Sha key and his “Dewey destroyer” would not be in it with Fitzsimmons' con- queror if the two ever came together. At the conclusion of the exhibition Jeffries, his brother Jack, Ross O'Neil and C. B. McCaull started for Los Angeles. They crossed the bay and boarded their train without being recognized by more than a half dozen peo- ple. They will return to San Francisco in time for Jeffries to spar at the Reliance Club benefit in Oakland next Friday night. The trip to Los Angeles at this time is principally due to Jeffries’ desire to see his mother. at 3 o’'clock Charles McCaull climbed through the trap door on tion wds to take place and announced that for a few very lucid PRE TS PRE TN 0.8 TRE TN ST TNE AN SNE SNE 2SS SNE ENE SN SNV ) ~o—e| = {louflof’e s , Otto Bremer time, but were caught by their handlers RLBKtor 7L Afty yards, standard | before any harm was done. The second 7 out of a strong one and made straight Smith ( | | | | American target | | | | possible 40, J. Gorman 34, A. Bonner It was Lottie M all the 31 and F. H. Bushnell 29 way. She led by a dozen open lengths, ol shoot, fifty vards, standard Amer- | the Girl getting one turn when the hare jcan target—J. E. 40 out of a pos- | turned bac st before making good its sible 40, F. H. Bus Smith Carr 3 | escape. and J. F. Bridg In the eighteen courses run off durlng | " The foilowing the scores of the |the morning not a single short-ender won monthly medal shooting of the Germanla | This is the first time this has happened » | Scheutzen: since the opening of the park. As though ¢ |~ First champion ¢ F. P. Schuster 442; | to make amends for this, a number of champion s, Nick Ahr. short-enders raised flags in the next G. Gefken 4i2; second round. Emin Pasha, 3 to 1, beat Mialmo s 423; third cl H. after a brilliant run-up. Cindelaria, 2 to & | best first shot, F. Schuster best la at Master Clair. Master Clair had ¥ | shot, F. Rust > speed, but was kept on the outer cir- ( hnell medal shoot—D. McLaughlin | of the hare’s course and could not D. B. Faktor 222, J. Utschig . B. | score. Prince Hal, Lowe and Thompson's g | ble dog, beat Susic at 2 fo 1. The Flush- 5 »n for casl es—. Emin Pasha race a heavy betting ,o‘ 1?”"“ R Eieo® o priseest one, the former leading up and getting The following scores were mad the first turn, while Emin Pasha secured monthly medal shoot of the San F | two wrenches and the kil = Seheutzen Verein: F. P. Schuster | Flush started against Brutus at 5 to 1 first class did not fill. Second cla | and won. This was the longest course of Lilkende third cla | the day. When n City Girl won from fourth class, Yohn I Mac's Melody she was on the short end o . at 2 to 1 and nobody wanted her. She F. Schuster shot, won handily. The detailed results of the Faktor 24 A . 3 The monthly bullseye shoot of the Nord- | & sport follow her Schuetzen showed exceedingly | Open stake, nd rour . Dean’s Mialmo ults. The following were the ten | affnes’s Golden Russet; Pasha Mghest Individual scores made: Henry iin Pasha beat D, caley's ll\.l‘lfilhl! John Gefken 344 A .\(‘_' omb's Flush beat J. 394, John de Wit W. Gott enan's Blackiok | ¥.'P. Schuster 616, Captain 1 . ussell, Allen B. Schinkel John D. Hel an: beat Aeneid X | John Lankenau 5. Cash prizes were B e e siven, nita; Dennis & Porter's The The following were the scores Lo medal shoot of the Inde & K monthly a0, Rifl Lieutenant E. Woenning Coaveiurd: Hoai Deat!Ha Goetzen and H. Marzolf 38, Corporal rtels Bros” Mac's Mel H. Schonig 35. I. Kuhlke 33, J Hard Lines; Russell mann and D. Steffens 30 and H [ Emma veat cock; Thn following were the scores made by the Naval Battalion; 3. M. Kellogg's Kid Mc- sie beat P. Brophy's Benicia First_division—H. Harris Lindecker | € | 3 z e R e S & Smith’s Sylvanus beat Aeneid nE % '“\\\"m:\(" \l'nf—)“?‘mf-mx"'BP.,':S Pretender; H. Lynch's Lottie M beat Sranc S and T B-F“"v Sy - Handy & Smith's Ben Bolt; A. Johnson’ tx!l y 28 and ¥ “B ‘; Mounta! beat G. J. Panario’s Joker; Second division—E. B. Ho Twin City Girl beat Smith D. Burgess 22. G. W. Hammon 27, Mor s 27, J. Garrett 22, W. R. Mockey 10, € a ML L ton 4, R. W. Blake 33, W. Cattran Third round—Emin Pasha beat Mialmo; Fl Hilton 42 and F. Deureux 31. beat Blacklock; Candeleria beat Master Clal! § ‘he Devil; Crawford Braes beat 8 \Ié[ud' In the Handball Courts. The juvenile game scheduled for terday ‘between the four youngs Flush beat Emin Pasha; B | whose names appeared among the entrie s : Mac's M at G | for the Phil Ryan gold medal did not | Braes; Lottle 2}1[ beat Prince Hal; Twin come off owing to an accident to Collins’ Girl be o SIOEy. hand while working in a foundry on Sat- | Fif Found_Flush begt e man City urday. While handling some casting he | ~ Sixth round—Lottie M beat Twin City Girl; got the fingers badly burned, which pre- | Flush a bye. Final—H Lynch's Lottie M wins; Flush As a substitute for | anded game was mads vented his playing. | this game a four- withdrawn. ————— up between A. Whiteman, R. Redli, C. i Quinn and E. White. . Whiteman and Game in Yuba County. Redli won the game—21-13, 19-21, 21- | MARYSVILLE, July 9.—On and after A second match between prospective [ next Saturday, July 15, it will be lawful amateurs, In which J. P. Brady, J. P.|to kill doves and deer in Yuba County { “'ie"l«dfi sy lh({“cf‘flr.{“;‘;” took part, | prom all sections come reports of plenty oo MU cEBTaav and H * | of doves. The birds are unusually thick The single-handed game in the foothills, and almost every scrnb pla last Sunday between W oak bush holds a_dove's nest. Now that harvesting is under way the birds will begin to work down into the grain fieid As for quail, the season has been a very good one. The river bottoms are full of bands of half- birds, and parties from the foothills say they have not seen S0 many_ young birds in their section in and B. Clements was renewed yesterday, with the result that Clements came out the winner by a score of 21-4, 21-10. This is now conclusive. The games in which the older plavers | took part were decided by the follow score: Not being satisfied with last Sunday’s single- | Years. The birds hatched early this sea nanded game, W, Hassell was again defented | SOD, and by October 1 when the season by B. Clements , 21-7. opens, they will be fully grown. Pheas- "J. Hand and W. ed R. Dolan | ants, which are comparatively new in and Kletber Abbott 16-21, 21-10. this section, are becoming cuite plentiful. W. Collins and J. Keneal defeated A. Han- son and “ix McNevin. ‘S(‘OYPr 10, 6-21, 21-18, e = 2 J. Hinchey, champfon of Capltola, and T. McManus defeated M. Butler and W. McKenzie ADVERTISEMENTS. Score 21-13, 15-21, 21-12. D R TR N ST T R R T E. McDonough and E. Lynch defeated W. H Sieberst and W. H. Kedian. Score: 21-11, 17-21, 13 A. McVicker and J. Condon defeated B Clem- AILMENTS OF MEN ents and T. Lydon. Score: 21-10, 14. J. Nelson end R, Houseman Slattery and M. McClure. Score: and Permanently Cured Quickly 21-16. J. Sharkey and M. Dillon defeated G, Hutch- B the O'd Reliable 3p-da||5(< inson and P. Kell core: 21-18, 13- R. Linehan and E. Toy defeated J. White and J. Harlow. Score: 21-11, 12-21, 21-20. In a change of partners R. Linehan d J White defeated J. Harlow and E. Toy. e 21-16, 13-2 Hali Adali May Be Arrested. CHICAGO, July 9.—L. M. Houseman of this city said to-day that he would on Monday apply for an injunction before the United States Court to restrain the a pearnce of Hall Adali, the Turkish wri ler chamipion, under the management of persons other than himself. Houseman claims to have a two years' contract with the Turk at a stated salary. The re- straining _order, if issued, will be directed against Butte persons, who have offered Hall_more money than he Is getting un- der his existing contract. An order of arrest for obtaining money under false pretenses, Mr. Houseman says, will be prayed for. Houseman alleges that Hall asked for and recelved his July salary in advance, accepting it after having written a letter declaring his intention to forth- with return to Turkey. EliiaR s Van Buskirk Challenges Jeffords. MARYSVILLE, July 9.—Theodore Van Buskirk, the Marysville pugilist, says h bas chailenged “Jim” Jeffords of Visalix for a twenty-round contest, to take place before the Stockton Athletic Club next month. As he has defeated Jeffords thrice he will himself bet on the result. RN RN N @ Estabhshed 18 years. No pav till cured. Consultation free. Home cures a speciaitv. Private book and particulars at offie or by mail. DR. MEYERS & (0., 731 MARKET ST., S. F. Hours § to 5 datl Eveni N Taks Elevator. AT T N R N R K