The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, 14 GOLFERS WILL CONTEST. COLFERS TO CONTEST FOR INE CUP Offered by George| Crocker. GAMES AT DEL MONTE LINKS EVENTS HAVE ATTRACTED MUCH ATTENTION. Effort Being Made to Arrange a Con- test Between Eastern Tennis fterferferferirierferferferferferferfedeeeeieiiel - R E NN E SACRAMENTOS ARE FIRST § 0 0 06 | 00— 0 08 B 107 J SUMMARY. | Runs responsible for—Iberg 1, Doyle 1. Three- base hit—Riley. Two-base hits—Stultz, Me- Laughlin, First base on errors—San Francisco First base on called balis— cramento 5. Left on bases— acramento 8. Struck out— By Ibérg 4, Doyle 3. Passed balls—Swin- lells 1, Menefee 2. Time of game—One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpires—Graves and Levy. Officfal scorer—H. S. McFarlin. - Oakland Loses to Santa Cruz. 4 Sacramento 4 San Francisc San Franch UNCLE'S PLAYERS | S| SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 20—The Sand Crabs Sacramento Crack won both games from Oakland to-day . . | This morning Haines pitched for the local | in First Place. men, doing good work. Steffani was the | opposing pitcher. Score, 3 to 2 in favor of | T the Crabs. | THOUSANDS AT THE GAME | This afternoon a large crowd witnessed the game, in which the Crabs won again: e score, 3 to 1. Not 4 run was made until | the fifth inning, when Daubenbis two- | LOCALS HAD CONTEST WON UP TO LAST INNING. smgeas Catcher Stanley and Umpire Graves agger brought in one man. nning Stry two-bagger brought in two | runs. The Oaklands did not make a ran until the x!ph(n, Daubenbis and Steffani It was a hard-fought In the next game. Five hits were made off Dauben- Met in a Limited Contest—A | bis,_and an ecual number off Steffani. | Scores: HARRY SIMPKINS TRAMONTANA I3 A SPEEDY CRAFT Sails In Ahead Whole Fleet. g CAPTURES TWO PRIZE FLAGS Sasugee CLOSE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE CYGNUS AND SAPPHO. g San Francisco Yachtsmen Hold a Trial of Speed From Mare Island of als AUGUST 21, 1899. SPORTS OF THE DAY R ey L L] HWWMW+HHM—%%WWMW l. R et el fefefiefrfofeerfofefoioleil i E H E W the toss and his team was sent to the bat first. J. Meyers and C. Simmonds went to the wickets, but the former was bowled by Croll for 12 and the latter was given out leg before wicket off the same bowler when he had scored 13. C. P. Coles made a good stand and k?: up his wicket for some time, but added nothing to the score of his side. The only other player who contributed much to the total of the innings was J. J. Theobald, who compiled 37 runs. The Innings closed for 103 runs. Peel took three wickets for 20. Croll three for 22, and Driffield two for 26. L4 J. H. Saunders and G. Hellman opened the batting for Alameda, the former con- tributing 14 and the latter 4. F. Croll made 11, and J. J. Moriarty was not out, 31, and J. R. Peel not out, 3l. Three wickets ha\'lng fallen for 108 runs and the match being won, the rest of the Alameda men did not getsan inning, though an hour re- mained before call of time. Five Pacific bowlers were tried, of whom Simmonds, Harbour and Casidy each captured one ( wicket. The full scores follow: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. J. Myers b. Croll C. F H. b 8 Simmonds, 1. b ewell b. ‘Croll. Casidy, 1. b. w., Coles b. Peel. Theobald b. Bird.. ¢ P. RE H. Harbour b. Peel. Peel bowled one wide. ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. Saunders b. Stmmonds Coles b. Harbour not _out. ¥. Croll c. Mchonald b. Castdy J. J. R. Peel, not_ou 3 Byes, 37 leg byes, 2; wides, 7 108 & Total for three wickets. V. Seebeck, B. Bird, P. B. McLean, F. Driffield, W. G. Fortmann and F. Stahl did | not bat | Runs at fall of each-wicket—one for 8, two | for 38, three for SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— A Simmonds . 9 e e Harbour . vee 30 3 1 ewell . 36 2 0 0 42 i £ 1 1 . 24 12 0 Harbour and Casidy each bowled one wide. —_— e Yesterday’'s Handball Games. Spirited play was the order at Phil | + Cracks and California [ Draw—*“Truck’” Eagan Re- MORNING GAME. to Clubhouse at Sau- Men. | ceives Flowers. SANTA CRUZ. salito. e | —— AB. R Bh.sB. PO A B s | B e VS e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | %) hooting, 23 0 0 0 1 2 0] H R Simpkins' new yawl Tramontana x nthusiasts f 13 6 1 5 3 0 §|entered her first race vesterday and won hers” at Re 4 9 0 2 s 1 o two prize flags. The race between the s resort will | {orqny afternoon to see t Y3 0.0 1 1 4 0fyawland G. E. Billings' sloop Nixie was test. Speculation IS | ip. ceries between Kripp's Sacramento 3 9 2 2 0 0lclose and exciting, the yawl crossing the winner of the | i wielders and the local team. Twice | 5 0 1 8 3 % 2 fnishing line in front of the San Fran- Among the ladies |, 1w, gays had Hank Harris' nine wasp- | == < cisco clubhouse 1 minute 57 seconds ahead QYA {ltke young men gone down before the| , Tofals ......m 3 4 3% 10 of her rival. The Tramontana won the e prowess of the “Brewers,” and they tried | meer out for interfering with fielder. | flag for crossing the finishing line first, i hard to redeem them s. The fates| OAKLAND. | and also that for making the fastest time be the VICLOT. | werq ggainst them, Playing a faultless | yrouqman of AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E, | down from Vallejo to Sausalito. Her time to-morrow MOTN- | game, with the score standing 1 to 0 i mond, o.. 1 2 |for the trip was 3 hours 37 minutes 3 of eighteen |y oy Yavor, Kripp's crew of nine smashed hinson, 1b . 1 12 | seconds. 1. Gutte’s schooner Chispa made | out two runs in th half of the ninth, | g [ the next best time. finishing in 3 hours 43 | nel i . | minutes 45 seconds. e 8 3 cht Club’s trial of : The b lar stars of the day 0 2 The .{%an Francisco ache Glie o e B were ‘'] Eagan and Mat Stanley 0 2 speed from Vallejo to Sausalito on 2] g the men olfers who have been | .qyyck,” because B was presented with | 0 o | was so successful and excited so much in- e week '“) pen e ¢ e g =5 s terest that Commodore Hill decided to call v of New | stepped to plate | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINC 6ff tHejanival ddantta Over tho CRIAGEANIEY Folger, C for deciding t | santa Cruz R R course in front of the clubhouse at Sau ¥ A. P 1x = i Base hits 210000 salito and substitute for it a second cruise of_Ogkland \d. The latte JK it 200000 from Vallejo. On May 21 the finish be- 1 Wednesday d. e latter e iy ase hits 2010061 tween the schooners Aggie, Lurline and md "of _elghteen | in the ninth inning, v Sacramentos | e Ty Kamona was he leading féntiire 0f ‘the s 1y Sixteen competitors | were most in needof runs. Eaganlined one “arned run—Santa C Three-base hi _Iravp. but on this occasion neither J. D. \ 2 in the qualfy- | to right field and reached first. Next at| Pace. Two-hass hit—Hacaie. ® acriaes nii= | Spreckels’ Lurline nor E. A. Wiltsee for the f | bat, Stanl 1, beating the| Pace 2 First base on errors—Santa Cruz 4, | ARgle started. The event of yesterda t holes, | sphere to fi “( O'Neil claimed | Oakland 1 First base on called balle—Santa | however, had a strong element of Interest 3 b tce on the the ball rolled foul, s 50 decided. | Cruz 3. Oakland 6. Left on bases—Santa Cruz | H. R, Simpkin: wl Tramontana, which w will | S came back to . the ruling | § Oakland 7. Struck cut—By Haines 3, by Stef- safled her maiden race and proved herself Del Monte cup umpire, and to make his talk per-| o sts two mentioried shoot the P 'l"“"i B e e e e e e 1 south vs. north, Mr. Grave ick’” when oc- | 4 v will be a compe sion requires it. Snatching the wire| matc pl e from his head he swung right and | 7 wiil produce somé | feft at Star trained by some| < 1 the State, it | of the other plaj n instant pande- | & | monium _ refgned everal offic ¢ In the | peared on the scene. However, Staniey | | picked up his bat regretted and | | the incident was ; I3 M | “The game was r battle, | | both ent” Har Fireman' | | Fitzpatrick receiving perfect support. The | ¢ former struck out four men, while three| [ cramentos failed to ‘connect with | curves. The locals played | 4 | an ith but two mis plays | & - | charged to the opposing team. Th un recorded in favor of Uncle| ¢ s Hank's players was made by Krug in| & - first inning. Hit by pitcher, he made | ¢ E circuit of the bags on wild throws of The former e & at ond on outfielder thr wild i “Heiny” at the corne to | for the lassachu- com- “ountry 1t ritical time he home team thering in the third enth_the visitors h a bunch of weil for—Bor- —Huston ase on errc Struck out CROSS COUNTRY RUN. tors the wicked smash from | ¢ sending the ball S & ught In the winning run. Eagan| [ already reached the home plate on| ¢ Doyle’s two-bagger, and when Shanahan| & made connections Doyle scampered in| 4 scene of wild confusic (5 le & Ed + + ® . | # RANCISCO. RA TSC | ¢ AB. R. BH 2 | itgeror : 00 | & 0 0 0f 4 B S Fitzpatrick, p Fotal HE Tramontana, otals g and the sloop Bay admirably, the latest addition to the vachting fleet of this bay, the race from Vallejo of the San Francisco Club boats the Tramontana outsailed the schooners Chispa and Ramona 2, the latter the fastest of her c The winner stood the heavy weather of San Pablo showing herselt not only a speedy but a weatherly craft. H. R. SIMPKINS’ TRAMONTANA WINS HER MAIDEN RACE. showed herself a speedy craft yesterday. s here. »@ D R & | In San Francisc 000 ] fani 2. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux. Double play Arrelanes to Willlams to Pace, Steffani to 1 alled bal '8 de- shoots, which were ap- called for frequent pri tests from O'Neil and Sullivan, and they arted @ warm argument in the third inning after Doyle and Stultz had scored. O'Nell claimed the ball fielded by Riley and muffed by Swindells at the plate was a “blocked ball,”” but Levy failed to ob- serve any interference, and the claim was disallowed. For his persistent and to fifst on ons on Iberg tl . Fresno Defeats Visalia. FRESNO, Aug. 20.—Fresno tled Visalia a one-sided game here to-day. Yellow fielding on the part of Vigdlla in the first inning gave Fresno ten runs. About 500 rooters were present from Visalia. Score: Club— RH SE mber: he i threatening oratorical efforts O'Neil was Members of the Olympic Club Enjoy | (BECTA"0E,: °0¢ the game, and_ fined Freamo Heat 5l a Twelve Mile Jaunt in San Pyne was moved to second, and Fitzpat- | ' o8 - Hirarte: Cebll, - Ow Mateo Counc rick went out in center fleld. Datteries—Monroe and Swartz; Cecll, Over- 2 im e uwl‘ngfm "l}u]e man_\“;]lelln_‘ game was|all and Willls. o . ot 088 cot n_was | called after the seventh inning. membets of the Cross Coun-| The score follows: Nebraskans Defeated. °x of the ('l,\“]mrvlr Club SAN FRANCISCO. SAN RAFAELi’ A.l;g‘.l (I:.—The Ne‘; ain George James led 3H. S braska regiment baseba’ am crosses 0f members over the San | yyerbrandt, t ..o 4 & 0 1 & % | bats with the local nine to-day and were < the w"a:]hor con- | Muller, cf 4 2 2 2 2 0 o0fdefeated by a &core of 25 to 10. The game Sl B IR 31 2 1 4 2 2lproved uninteresting to the spectators, st BlUIbEas ARl the | Riey 55 i 2 1 o 3 Y 1las the soldler boys were in poor condi- to Crystal Springs | Swindells, ¢ 3 0 0 0 4 1 »oftion, out of practice and entirely out- T ere into San Mateo and thence | Pyne, cf, & 3 e Ny R T clasked by the San Rafaels. 1o the beach, where the fatigued mem- | O'Nell, LESE s Lers refreshed themselves with a swim. | Iberg, p - B e e A Oalifornian Wins. te brief rest the club started again | Fitzpatrick, ef ......1 0 0 0 1 0 0] oo YORK, Aug. N.—The races at 00d e "])nmuwnrfl, Dinner was Totals % & 6 5 21 9 9| Valisburg, N. J., to-day were witnessed Jken at Hotel Mateo and the regular 5 lo. S 4 thiy saunt was voted a suceess. =~ AC:‘Q“}? B”v by about 3500 peop! e»l ummary: owing members participated In . R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. urrah Stakes, quarter mile, professional— t Harry Bostwick, George Croal, | McLaughlin, 1¢ 3T R A B e Loratne, N, 0., won: I B. Free- « r, H. Stern, H.'W. Gallat, T.|Harvey, rt . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0fman, Porfland, Or, second; Bob Waith 1, W. H. Hoenes, H. Cobb, H. Her- ?"""n"m'- 200 g & ey Allanu.Tflh "‘;H Owen Kimble, Loulévitle, ; RS e Cagan, 8. 5. 2 2 1 3| fourth. Timé, Mat L"f“izlr»rx\.']A];]«l-;.r';c‘ !l’fi;‘;:fé.'\,\,fl{':?laofii Fromes o § 1 1.0 3 0 1] myesis pof mwn-l Floj dw McFarland, Oak and George James. _Captain | Siultz, 2b 4 1 1 0 1 1 1| Loulsville (serl ch), third B. Steven James, Harry Bostwick, Mai Haddock | Sheehan, 5 LI A I M ura-g e and George Cronl were first to finish mex = — = — = — —|Flacher, Chicago (80 yards), fitth. Time, twelve-mile run 1 Totals 32 8 71 4 a1 § gl 2h for third place in the league standing in | d_ball—Ham- | winner, and 1. Gutte's Time of game—One hour and forty-five | than six minutes later than the Nixie. Dr. i | cos contributing 1| Presto and Jessie A. The California sloo) | Embla was also_on hand, | Commodore A. | part of the race was a | | SUMMARY. | I'mllva\) to Hutchinson. Pass trick 2. Two-base | minutes, Umpire—J. Shea. -Official scorer—H. 2 First | Fleisig. 8 3. Left on | e ey bases. ramento 7. Strick AFTERNOON GAME. out—By 3 Harvey Hit by pltcher—Krug. Time 6f game—2:00. Umbires— SANTA CRUZ. Graves and Levy. Official scorel V. Staple- 'AB. R. BH. SB p{, i g - Willlams, 2b.. R LR 1 s Devereaux, 3b. .3 1 1 0 1 5 h Sacramento 8, San Francisco 8. Pace. 1b.."... 52500 g i The morning game at Freeman's Park, | Drénnan, © PR B e Berkeley, between the Sacramento and|’srrelanes, s s......3 0 0 0 8 1 1 San Francisco teams was a very spirited | Clark, r. f. ; (1‘ 3 3 é s g contest, resulting In a victory for the| Daliymple L £ 8§ 0 3 ¢ 5 ¢ former by a score of 8 to 6. The cranks, | 2 P SR who were out in full force, filling the un-| Totals ............28 8 5 3 *8 10 pretentious grand stand to overflowing,| *Dunleavy out hrKymL touching second. | were treated to a lurid exhibition of the OAKLAND. national game, interspersed with fre- e Ag. R(; Bl“. BE PZ"- A E quent spells of jangling and wrangling. m-‘;“m’;g: e o s SR ] In the opening inning the San Francis- | futchinson, 1 R TR G e T cos, first at bat, touched up the delivery e b S of Doyle early and often, rolling up four e S g runs before O'Neil finally retired the side 7 L RS e s b with a hit that Eagan gathered in. In| Platt, 1. f e R the inning following one more run was | Steffani, p : LU U counted up. Sacramento scored one in| oo . 1% 3w o1z s L RU! S BY INNINGS. Then followed the eventful third in-|g o Crus 00001200 *3 ning, in which Sacramento pulled the | Santa Gre2 10001300 - gama from the coals, creating at the same | oaliand 00000001 01 time a big “kick.” ‘Missed balls by Josh 001110021 Riley “and_Swindells allowed Doyle and 3 Stultz to score, which, added to runs A" run—Santa_ Cruz. Two-base hits— | made by O'Confior, Eagan, Menefee and h:m:;msmcmph Dunleavy. First base on | Bheehan, piled up'a total ‘of six. After | arrors—Santa Cruz 2. Oakiand 2. First base this Harrls' men tried hard, but could | on called balls-Of Daubenbls & off Steffani get but one man over the plate. i Tert on basss—Santa Cruz 6 Oakiand ¢ Both opposing pitchers were touched up | Struck out—By Daubenbls 2, by Steffani 3. trecly. The wide curves of Iberg seemed | Pnssed ~ball—Strieb. Wild' pitch=Steffani. | to pet g Time of game—One hour and forty-five min- to gef caught in the gusts of wind that | Time of same-One fCur it JOM R swept over the diamond, as he sent five ;H:qu P yesterday. Captaln George Theobald lost | failed to beat out the a epeedy craft. G. E. Billings' sloop Nixie finished less tlmn two minutes after the Chispa finished less | A" W. McKenzie's sloop Sappho and Com- modore T. L. Hill's sloop Cygnus made a | close race, the flagship finishing only | sixty-one seconds later than the Sap, There was a large fleet of yacus at lejo on Saturday night, the Tramontana_and_the sloops Cygnus and Thetis. W. Woods' slosp Angela also lay at anchor off Vallejo. everal Corinthian vachts escorted the flagship Aeolus and the sloops Mignon and Edna, which start- ed yesterday morning on A cruise up river to Mare Island. Among these were the yawl Arcturus and the sioops Freda, b But her rival, M. Clay's Pactolus, wd not put in an appearance though arrange- ments had been made for them to join the uise of the San Franeiscos. The fleet beat out of Mare Island Straits under a good breeze, which freshened considerably in San Pablo Bay. Tne early | Ea inst a flood tide, and, strong as the wind was, the sea did not run high. Commodore Hill and G. E. Billings made over toward the Marin shore, hoping to find a stronger breeze | there, but the rest of the fleet hugged the Contra Costa shore and made better time by doing so. The flagship Cygnus carrjed full sail all through, and though the turnbuckle on her port backstay part- ed, and later the traveler of her maln boom was wrenched from the deck on the starboard side, the damage was quickly | repaired and caused little or no delay. On nearing Sausalito the commodore, mis- taking the position of the stakeboat, held on (oo long before putting about and appho. Commodore C. H. Harrison acted as ref- ereé at the clubhouse, E. P. Jessop, U, 8. N., as timer and J. R. Savory as judge. { W. M. Edgell's littie yawl Dulce served as stakeboat. The full details of the race are given in the official table: ho. | the San Francis- | schooners Chispa, | 8 Outing and Ramona, the yawls Frolic and | Ryan’s handball court, 858 Howard street, yesterday. Following are the scores: A. McVicker and M. Basch defeated J. Condon and M. Edwards. Score: 21—, 16—21, 2119, D. Farrell and E. Curley defeated R. Housman and G. B. Clyde. Score: 21—15, 1—-21, 21—20. W. 'Williams and B. Chapman defeated P. Ryan and D. O'Brien. Score: 21—M, | M, Maguire and P. Regli defeated F. Fo- Hey,gnd M. McClure. Score: 21—17, 12—21, ‘Serres and_J. Glynn defeated White and W. McNamee. Score: 21— 1821, 2113, J. White and M. Maguire defeated J. Gollins and E. Toy.. Score: 21—11, 1531, R Murphy and P. Basch defeated P. finlfllimél and Berwin. Score: 21-13, P. Herrin and M. J. Stokes defeated P. gol]‘y and J. Casey. Score: 21—18, 12-21, G. McDonald ahd P. Steiner defeated M. McNeil and J. Morris. Score: 2110, 1621, l B. Clements and W. Hassell defeated E. | fi (‘Olzl{nslaand L. Kenny. Score: 21—19, E. Lynch and E. McDonough defeated W. H. Sieberst flnd Cope. Score: 2120, 1721, 2112, —_— e A. 0. H. High Jinks. Division No. 10, Anclent Order of Hi- bernlans, gave a high jinks at Hibernia Hall last Saturday night, which was a very enjoyable affair. Songs, music and dancing were in order until a late hour. Refreshments were served. Musical selec- tions on the piano were rendered by Brothers Dr. Douglas, C. B. Flana- gan and James Barry, while flute and violin selections, etc., were well recelved, Other numbers on the pro- ammeé were: Songs by Brothers ayes, James O'Conner, M. Dolan, Fin- SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB RACE FROM VALLEJO TO SAUSALITO, G. Theobald, run_out. E. F. Musson b. Péel.. W. McDonald . Croll b, Dritfieid.. A W._ Wilding, not out. Byes, 7; leg bye, 1; wide, Total . 1 Runs at fall of each wicket—One ’flr 23, for 28, three for 33, four for 33, five ., six fof T, seven for 71, eight fof &, nine for 100, ten for 103. B | SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B R a6 ol Saunders . 30 16 a 0 Driffield . oM ey g Croll g Ay T Peal S e e Bird h e e 11 & ROYAL FLUSH A SHOOTING ROYAL FLUSH 1S A STAKE WINN AT UNION PARK Is Favored by Luck Throughout. i BEATS GLADIATOR BY CHANCE o BEST OF THE PUPPIES. — e With Strong Hares and the Fleetest of Dogs, High Class Sport Is Presented at the Two Parks. LA The fortunes of coursing were in evi- dence many times at Union Park yester- day. This was particularly so in the semi- | final rcund of the open stake when the faster dog was beaten In two Instances. | Flyaway had the speed of For Glory, but | the hare turned back to the latter and the course was over before Flyaway could re- cover the ground she had lost. The next | round was run under the same couditions, J. Dean's great dog Gladiator losing to | Royal Flush. Gladiator led, but the hare turned to Royal Flush and his opponent | threw up his head unsighted. From that 1--n until the kill Flush did all the work nd secured the decision. Gladiator was cellent form and was a most ndidate for the stake. s between Royal Flush and he latter is a mite of a | grevhound and had punishing ]lhxfl\lnhnul the d: On the other hand | Flush” had been favored with compar: | tively short courses and was full of run n When they met Flush led up and | scored the first time. He let For Glory in for a f vrenches and then killed, winning the stake from I A McComb. J. Healey's Grenada, by Rusty Gold- \\ av the prohibitive favorite for the | puppy’ stake, won handily. He led | Wanda from slips, and although the De | Lopez representative drew level in the run | up Grenada secured the first turn and khied, winning the stake. Judge Bull erred in the course between Lawrence and Statesman in the second round. The former won in a fairly even | course which the judge called a “nRo-go.’ When the dogs were slipped for the Sec- ond time there was nothing to the course except Statesman, who won all_the way. The judge gave the decision to Lawrence, possibly to make amends for his decision when they met previously. The runs were as follows: Open_ stake, first round—D, J. Healey's For Glory beat Pasha Kennels' Firm Frien nell Brothers' Log Boy beat J. Kenned. Time; George Sharman's Miss Skyrocket beat Taylor & Maxwell's Wild Lassie; J. Kennedy's re beat D. J. Healey's Amarosa; Pasha Ke nnels’ beat Lowe & de B. sha Hers' Senorita: R. E. schester beat H Deckel ; Handy & Smith's Petronius The Devil; Taylor & Maxwell's at J. Kennedy's ‘omb's Royal Flush beat Lowe Oran; i. O'Brien's St Land beat J. Dean's ( son's Lowlander; iirl a bye. Second round—For Gle Shore beat Miss Sky Winona; Flyaway b beat Lamplight: Gladiator beat Morning A. John- Handy & Smith's Twin City : Emin Pa t Petronius; Roval Flush : Maori Land beat Lawrence; win City Girl. Third round beat Ever Shore Flyaway beat ; Royal Flush beat Maort L a bye. Fourth round—For Glory beat Flyaway; Royal Flush beat Gladiator, ! round—Roval Flush beat For Glors. ¢ stake t round—R. E. de B. Lopez's Wanda beat \\ >, Glassom's Terronite: R de B. Lopez's Wender beat Bartel Brothe: Beer Brewer; J. Ferris' Honor Bright beat P. McCabe's Boney Boy; R. de B. Lopez's Mineola beat Connell 'Brothers' Mamie Pleas- ant; A. Johi Bald gle beat H. H. Gray's Rona; James Sheridan’'s Forest Queen beat, monds’ Whisky Hill; James Sheri- dan’s Forest King beat F. P. McCabe's Sky Blue Firm Foe; Russeil, man beal Hugh L. Healey's Grenada beat T. P Lucretia Borgia; R Rothman's Justice: beat A. L. Austin n & Wilson's Miss Pen- Loiterer; D, J Cooney’s Modesty: H. H Strahl's Three Cheers Second round—Wanda_beat Minneola_beat Wonder; Honor Bright: Forest Queen beat Bald gle; Forest King beat Sky Blue; Grenada beat Miss Penman; Craig Boy beat Terronite. Third round—Wanda beat Minneola; Grenada beat Forest Queen; Boy. Fourth round—Wanda beat Forest King; Gre- nada a by Final—Grenada beat Wanda. The reserve stake at Unjon Park will be run on Wednesday, one d.. earlier than has been the ¢ Forest King | place to-night. — - COURSING AT INGLESIDE. Over Four Thousand at Yesterday’s Match—Glen Chloe Wins the Open Stake. Over 4000 people enjoved a good day's sport at Ingleside sterday. Fair weather and a fresh ocean breeze made the day an ideal one for coursing. The day furnished some surprises for the talent. When White Tip and Rock Island_King both won in_ succession at 0dds of 1 to 8 the enthusfasm of the short- enders knew no bounds. The bye in the first ties, won b: Towa Girl, was caused by the withdrawal of Terrona. Iowa Girl ran a course with Free and Eas previously beaten, and Free and Easy won; but on aecount of the bye Towa Girl went into the second ties. Forget's bye in the fifth tles was allowed after Forget had been beaten by Forgiv an outside dog. Following is the score: First ties—D. Ford's Bonita beat A. A. Dun- can's Royal Chief; Larkey & Rock's Myrtle beat J. Seggerson’s White Chief; T. J. M Hugh's Moss Rose beat J. Dell; H. A. Deckelman's Glen Chloe beat Murphy & Toland's Twilight; E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West beat Handy & Smith's Free and Easy; James MacCormack's White Tip beat Kay & Trant's Diana; G. M. Abercrom- bie's Rock Island King beat T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee; E. M, Kellogg's Towa Maid beat Lord & Herbst's Revolver; Dr. Leonard's Master Lawrence beat E. M. Keiloge's Hummer: Joe Bradshaw's Hazel Thrift's St. Michael beat Bartel Brothers' Ben Hur; J. O'Dowd’s Shbotover (late Scout) beat A. Van den Burg's Naughty Gf Bau- maister's Warrior beat M. Abercrombie's Irma; J. Mooney's Silent Treasure beat J. Keenan's Roval Oak; M. London's Magneto beat Lawler & Watson's Richmond J. Cronin’s Thornhfll beat W. J. Browning’ Mountain Belle: Allen & Wilson's Lady He: schel beat A. Ohmeyer's Rosebud; E. M. Kel- Lad; T. logg's _lowa Girl a bve;' & Ha sem's L. S. Conley beat M. Michalikl's Glenroy; Joseph Thrift's Forget beat F. Brown's weet Brier; M. B. Kavanaugh's beat Handy & €mith’s Ben Bolt; s Tod Sioan beat T. J. Cronin Ford's Juanita beat Handy & Smith’'s Victor; A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat §. E. Portal's Galagher: A. Massy's Hadiwist beat T. Cooney's Black Hawk. Second ties—Bonita beat Myrtie; Glen Chloe beat Moss Rose; Lily of the West beat White Tip: Towa Maid beat Rock Island King: Master Lawrence beat St. Michael; Warrior beat Shootover: Silent Treasure beat Magneto: Lady Herschel beat Thornhill; Iowa Girl beat L. S. Conley; Forget beat Hard Lines; Tod Sloan beat Juanita; Mountain Beauty beat Hadiwlst. Third ties—Glen Chloe beat Bonita; Iowa Maid beat Lily of the West; Warrior beat Mas- ter Lawrence: Lady Herschel Leat Silent Treas- Arab; AUGUST 20, 1890, 3} 1 Y e i Time | Starting | Finishing | Correctsd YACHT. ! OWNER. Allowance| Time. | Time. | Time. : | H. M. 8. H.ms.‘n.us.|nu.s. Tramontana . ! 12 39 ' 3:37:36 Nixle ..o 1 36 ‘ 3:50:11 Chispa . 12:06:46 a | s Ramona . |W. X. McCarthy... 10 | amer | aossn Sappho [A: W. McKensle. 14848 | 4RTOd | duzis Cygnus ...... ;-r. L. HilL 11:12:66 4:28:05 6:15:09 Thetis . im §. Bridgman.........| 1:02:36 | 11:20:36 5:02:44 5:42:08 ON THE CRICKET PITCH. King and McMann, George Lowe, Alameda '.l‘n.m Defeatn Pacific Eleven on the Home Grounds With Wickets to Spare. The Pacific cricketers lost thelr match inst last year's champions at Alameda B. Quinn, Doherty, O. Mahoney and oth- ers; cornet solos, Brothers M. Foley and James O'Connor; jig and reel, Brothers M. Casey and John O'Connor and D. Thornton. No. 10 will parade to greet the California boy8 and will give its fifth an- nual ball at Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, on Saturday evening, November 4. ure; Tod Sloan beat Iowa Girl; Forget beat Mountain Beauty. Fourth ties—Glen Chloe beat Towa Maid; Lady Hergchel beat Warrior; Forget beat Tod loan. Fifth ties—Glen Chloe beat Lady Herschel; Forget a_bye. Final—Glen Chloe beat Forget. —_——— : Shamrock Has Fin Keel. NEW_ YORK, Aug. 2L—The Tribune says: The sailors on the Shamrock are not so secretive as the owners of the boat. One of them said yesterday that the Shamrock was a fin-keel boat, built much on the lines of Emperor William's Meteor. There {s nothing about her smooth deck to indicate that she carries a center-board. D.J. HEALEY'S GRENADA IS THE | courses | pez's | McCabe's Craig Boy beat Hurley & Reilly's | Gray's Terronette beat | beat Craig | tom. The draw will take | WINNER. ON THE RANGES MARKSMEN RIP THE TARGETS AT SCHUETZEN PARK A Strong Wind Affects the Scores. Ay Gk FOUR CLUBS AT THE BUTTS S COMMITTEE TO ENTERTAIN THE ARION RIFLEMEN. PN Grand Annual Prize Shoo. to Be Held Next Month by the Californians and the Turners. LA The shooting stands at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, were filled with the marksmen of four clubs yesterday, and though a strong wind interfered to some extent with the da , the score: talllad were fa Mo; y buliseye shoots were h by the California Schuatzen Club, the San_ Fre Grutli Shooting 'Section and the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen. The Grutlis also neld a medal shoot, while the Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Section members engaged in practice work. They kept no score: A. Rahwyler carried off the first prize in the California Club shoot with a score of 233. A. Utschig made the tfopnotch score of the Turners, with 418 points. A. von Wyll, with 400 points, won fn the Grutli medal shoot, and rformance In the same organization. repeated the pe contest of the The mplete scores of the three clubs were as follon alifornia Schuetzen Club, bullseye contest— i mnml 3; J. Straub, J. Walde ; He |3 J. Stettin, Kuhls E. M. Bremer, 910; 980; J. 'Ho Thierbach, tin, 141 1513; Jac nm. 91 .hm:mut n_Franc g 664; F. Atti Henderson, Trtechi 1464 Berte 214a; Belknap, Philo agehorn, ek Babin, 1516; A Brunotti, Utschig, , 504; R. Finking, 1021; Captain F. Lieutena Attinger, 1132; Jacaby, Charles Sagehorn, 1 | J. Straub, 1s31; R. Langer, 2928, Drum corps—F. Krueckel, 81; G. Krueckel, 2033. San Francisco Gr ooting Section, medal contest—First, A ; second, Hause: Thomas § Haus . von Wi elier; s ut enth, : Grutht Shooting Sectiom, bulls- San Frandiseo Charles 11, eve contest—Champion clas: first G. R. Hauser, class, third c t awardec Studer, H ],«:( last shot, Thirty members of the Ariots, repre- senting several of the New York shootling clubs, will be ined at Schuetzen Park to-morrow 1 afforded a chance to | look at the shooting stands and accom- modation: preparatory to the great n | tional heduled for 191, s | committee of Philo Ja | Charlos Sagehorn, Becker, William Ehrenpfort, R. ing, A. Jungbiut, Captam Kuhls, Captain Atfinger and L. C. Babin. On September 10 the Grutlis will hold their annual autumn prize shoot, and on September 17 and 18 the California Schuetzen Club will hold its grand annu- &l prize shoot, at which a “'King” will be selected. That honor is now possessed by | D. W. McLaughlin. For flag premium $500 in cash is offered, and for ihe b | ores on the honorary targets prizes ag gregating $1000 in value will be d tributed. MEPE S COLUMBIA CLUB SHOOT. Good Scores Were Made at a Well- Attended Meeting at Harbor View Yesterday. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held a well attended shoot at Harbor View yes. Notwithstanding the prevalencs The | terday. of a high wind the scores were good. following are the results: f | | _Glindemann ail-come rifle G. Marnne! flitary_and repeati | moor Narjot, 4, 44, 4. comers’ medal—F. O. Youn F P pistol : Narj Recker, J. Jouidene, . “Chapelle, O %; F. Pa F. Hasman, 5 ADVERTISEM'EN Is. 'MEN CURED DR. MEYERS & CO. are the m reltable physicians because they are most successful. They are the most successful for the reason that they are the most skilled and experfenced have been curing diseases and wea of men for more than elghteen vears and have the largest and best equipped medical Institution and the most ex- tensive practice in America. They never use injurious remedies. NOPAYTILLCURED Patients can arrange to pay when they are well, or may pay In monthly installments as they prefer. Consultation and Private Buok for Men Free HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. 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