The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1899, Page 6

EPTEMBER 4, 1899 626090009 SHAMROCK D TAKE A TRIAL S_iilfl T0-DAY unday Crowds View| the Challenger. PR | OUBT AS TO MEASUREMENTS o LAY UMBIA MAY HAVE TO GIVE | TIME ALLOWANCE. AT n Yacht's Splendid Run on | rday Is Pleasing to New York Critics. Al the Thon the v enough t but they early | He the the here. during irance her her b r aking and ot mat- he avoids 4 terously parries all | will_to-morrow at 8 | award for a trial spin | . neans to go on | v pany her on | may follow. par the wi rt inside the | ’ will v amme Columbia | was greatly th »m ant new | 1d | th | lhnj nifi qualit = 1 her stiffness in the 1 was blowing for the | 1 t »s of the wind- g ¢ was the ENTRIES FOR THE 1 STATE FAIR RACES Occident Stake for Trotters Shafter Selling Stake for Runners 4 o-Day. | i | | g ca n ear-olds; turf; purse $ | zanilla fter selling stakes; [ ning; three-year | Lady lgar - COGAN VERY EASY. C 1 « ‘Sua 8 % s—0'Day and Mc c A L atieries —Ha z rot Russell Handicap EW t eights. We W de Oro 127 The At Glen Park. weather of yester to Glen Park, , the mo! comic and artistic evol inisp rings; Ada Sweeney, Antonio an Gou con- M. St. Clair, “king of the Professor R. Walsh, the ader. ————————— Chinese Factory Fire. e Yong Kee overall factory, 035 gton street, was seriously dam- by fire at 9:40 last evening. An over- I range used for heating the flat- aused the blaze, which, before ex- hed, caused the loss of about $1000 of machinery and property. 90000000000 i~ SPORTS and | : ¥: fefeiefesfedetads e e foferfudeiofefutetolednio el @O ed the spherold for the Crabs, seven hits | being secured off his delivery. A few double plays and a home run by Franks | were the features of the game. An un- usually large crowd was present, and the cheering continued from the call of the game until the end. Score: | OAKLAND. 5 | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, | Hutchinson, 1b O SR S R TR | HOmmona, ' Voo iioss Br DS EaTE g gty | , 2b . R O ok Bt R Sl Fhe 5 T U T e | Dunleavy, of 220004 0 0 0 3 0 0 | Lange, 35 SR e e T | Schmeer, 8. 8.......4 0 3 0 2 4 0 T Moskiman, 1f -4 0 1 1 3 o 0 | Stefani, p ST e H | Borchers, p. .1 Played a High Order|® ™™ *® GRS T BAS T e of Baseball. | SANTA CRUZ. B. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. — Williams S8 SR . T e e reaux, 3 S el e ceN et 0 ONLY A SINGLE RUN SCORED nple, SIERE A s Drennan, ¢ ¢ | Clark. vt e WS TR CRABS TAKE THE MORNING \i%.S P08 0 2 ¢ o GAME BY A CLOSE MARGIN. | Balsz p e Dl LRl g B0 B i | Totals'. ¢ 8% nou 3 ¥ < | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Good Hitting and Fine Fielding Seen | 2 . oo asesi 008 i i 1117020207 in Both Games—Large‘ and En Bl et thusiastic Crowds in At- 11010004 1-8 SUMMARY. Y | Runs responsible for—8teffant 3, Balsz 2 —— | Home run—Franks, Two-base hits—Moskiman, error—Ogldand. dle. First base on Santa base on called balls—Oakland Left on bases—Oakland & Santa Cruz Oakland 1, Santa Cruz 0. | ery second of the nine innings was | 5 S ed yesterday afternoon by the! by pitch BN Sear e S e e S e A A An as ] 3 Dalrymple. Double olayt R R R OF [HE Bea @GN | truck out—By Steffani 2, by Balsz 4. Hit | tell’ hmeer | | ricane, Flyvaway and Firm Friend | ford Braes beat Royal Buck, P R R S o e o @ eieie ANDERSON'S DOES AUN ONE-TWO IN TN |Crawford Braes and the Lad Divide. GOOD SPORT AT UNION PARK A DESPERATE COURSE ENDS ROYAL FLUSH'S CHANCES. e The Ultimate Winners Run Consist- ently Throughout the Races. Fog Finally Obscures the View. i The sporting adage that “blood will was given fresh lllustration at Union Coursing Park yesterday. H. F. son’s imported dogs Crawford Lad and Crawford Braes, both sired by Falconer, ran one-two in the most valuable open | stake of the year. They won on their merits, as during the aftérnoon they were called upon to meet the dogs most fan- cled for the stake. This Mr. Ander- on’'s most notable victory, although his dogs have always performed consistently. Crawford Lad showed his form in his first ti out in the morning by leading and defeating the great Connemara. In he de s the succeec g rour - . ?». ¢l { 5 ¢ ® * . P S . " | @ > * .| ® | ® | * s 38| ? * * L % b e eb b e ebeb et - ® { SCHMEER TAKES THE' Dudes to win a remarkably sclentific | ¢ GAME FOR OAKLAND. from the Lobsters. For eight in-| : S 1 a half neither side could put| & a man over the plate, and the few vibra- | 4 tions the atmosphere of Recreation Park . rienced warmed thé heart of the| [ BILL PEVEREAUA baseball crank. LEio e To Mr. Dunleavy and Mr. Schmeer bo-l + HAS TAE BLUES long th of the only run of the day. | & The v hitting Dude was on “third | 26 when l!m‘vu <'x«m“)l-‘] (h"; ‘h ) “""h;:‘f" @+ 6200406200000 0 45000+ e00be0ebede @ having been epitaphed. Schm ai ¢ hot one to A s, who fielded the ball| QOAKLAND’S EFFORT TO MAKE A TAELGYSAT BAS[:BALL)! bu his throw to first was not so good and Strelb dropped it, gIVINg | to Hutchinson; Schmeer to Franks to Hutch- | Luxon, Brutus and Wait-a-Little. Dunl the chance in the world to | In Time of game-One hour and forty-five | Royal Flush was running well, and score acing Schmeer safe on the | Minutes. Umpire—Rube Levy. Officlal ecorer—| seomed likely to make this his fourth : H. S. McFarlin. pedestal. The game ended right SEce | stake in succession. In the third round, and the Dudes almost burst for | | however, he met Pretender, and lost any : ! Sacramento Wins Again. [ chances he may have had, The two game rowd was one of the largest of| SACRAMENTO Sept. 3—Fitspatrick| dogs coursed the > all over the field, e O e e rom | proved an easy mark for the league lead- | Flush winning fin Haw Fittie: H e von Oa¥IanA e hichl ersstote They won hands down. He| 'if L e e E e burg is now d. ving an uncanny inter- | Was touched for fifteen hits, among which | gay, but some of the best of th was est in the Dudes. € hge, welrd noises | three two-baggers, one three-bagger | m 1 which in loated over the field trom time to time, two home runs. Harvey pitched a| from the occar & from the Oakland section, and ly game and was an enigma to the | detaled results .atened by | visitors. This the seventh straight ken from San Fran: llowing, when he game sco. The local | ! K 0| Michael; Smith’s Bent beat 1 man’ Keenan's n's Crawf Lad J. Dean’s Con- | nemara; Handy & Smith's Petronius beat A. Johnson's Tod s Hurricani A. McComb's ; Curtis & Soi beat Ed Wilson's Magnet; P. J. Reilly’ ship beat William Healy's Skylight: H be: away § irl: A Joh at Hugh Lynch's L Brutus beat V. Guerr gon’s Candelaria beat man J. P. Thritt's T Oak; John K hore beat E. M Kellogg's H. Gladstone's Lamplighter Johnson's Lowlander: Aeneid K Knapp_beat E. & R. Scott’s Lord Pasha _Kennels' Firm Friend beat H. Lynch’'s Loiterer; H. A. Deckelman's Prince George beat E. M. el | loge’s Towa Girl Second round—Nonpareil beat Wag; Con- Royal Flush beat Pre- en Roy; Crawford d Lad beat Hur- Flyaway beat beat Candelaria; tender; Wait Braes beat Pe Luxor beat Warship; Brutus 3 hore; Lamplighter beat Van bp: Firm Friend beat Prince George. round—Conquerer beat onpareil; | Wait a Little beat Royal Flus awtord Tad beat Flyaway; Crawford Braes beat Tuxor; Firm Friend beat Forget; Brutus a Ewing's 2 . called out at second, because team Is longing to mix things in the city he 1 two-bagger. But the | with the new Oaklands. Score: short died and the Athenic con- | way to a boisterous but SB. PO. A. E. 1. | McLaugh 1 o [ 0 [ th inning th-re was not | Harvey, ol an iting moment. The Lobsters, who 3 Frpavas were at the bat, then gave the baseball 1 08 g :art a chance to flutter. Willlams made | Dovle, r. Rl el an_and honest hit, AT § and jogged to third on & el e e passed ball. Two men had Qi s fore all this happened, but i refused to be dishedri hopes Devereaux ca e | of those that did not please the critical BH. SB. PO. A. E. Levy. Dalrymple picked up | Hilderbrand LT U0 i 10 Tuttle refused to breathe for | Muller, 1. 150 AR SRR 00 a minut There wasn't anything to it, | Krug, s. SRS Ja W e | for Borchers became unsolvable and Dal- | Sullivan, 1 0090 014 510550 rvmple was the third to die with Deve: Li;le‘r“'d‘.ish- ) g i % (1, reaux ornamenting the last station on the | PEIRA€ls © Ros ey ckoff, 2 th and eighth innings Oak- | ProoeoG 2 el aliinot r fingers on the score board, 2 % el | ed great and glorious opportini- | Totals 5 en e ties. < hit what might have be enE : S a real two-bagger, but he was caught at | RUNS ANDIHIIS DY INNIN GRS cond swing him came Dunieavy, | Sacramento 430001011 swatted the spheroid in the same di- | _Base hits 44110201 . farther down . the | San Francisco 00010102 es ‘was his portion and | Base hits. 1000011—5 fact that only one man had SUMMARY. Dunleavy remained, for| Runs responsible for—Fitzpatrick 8. chmeer, w followed him, | runs gan, Shanahan. Three-base hi E In the eighth inning things | vey. Two-base hits—McLaughlin, 0O'Connor, looked drear for the Crawfis éan. Flrst on errors—Sacramento 4, San Mosk . Borchers 1 Hutchi Francisco 1. First on balls—Off Harvey 5, oft tr aE with only a single man re- | Fitzpatrick 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 8, Whaien settled down, however, | San Franclsco 8. Struck out—By Harvey 5, by Fitzpatrick 1. Double plays—Brockoff to Sul- ‘the Dudes went to the benches with: Sut having crossed the plate. | livan, Krug to Brockoff to Sullivan 2. Passed 7 g o] - ball-Swindells. ‘Wild _ pitches—Fitzpatrick, he game was a pitchers' battle, both o] el Ll ¢ = rchers and Whalen twirling in most ex- | Haver. Time of gameTwo hourst Umplre cellent fashion. There were few hits and | 3 = few ., Arrelanes being responsible | MINOR BASEBALL. for two out of the three registe against | e Lobptens | Bakerseld Is Now Second in the Val- NTA CRUZ. ley League. AB. R. BH. BB. FO. A. E.| BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 3—In a closely e 3 % U contested game here to-day the Bakers- 4 0 0 0 1 0 offleld team defeated the Visalias by a 4 0 1 0 12 0 1]scoreof7 to This places Bakersfleld 4 5 1 § & & 8secondin the Valley League. Hall's pitch- 3 0 0 0 3 0 o ing for Bakersfield and Baers work at 3 0 1 0 4 6 2| short for Visalia were the chief features B0 A0k VL A Sl L STt el mame s o 5 2z 2 u 3 MERCED, Sept. 3—The Fresno base- OAKLAND., ball team was defeated in one of the AB. R. BIL SB. PO, A, |, MOSt exciting games played on these 270 0 0 8 1 0|grounds this season. In the first part of 40 9 0 7 2 0fthegame cach club was retired without a $ 5 1 0 3 1 o)runandin thelastfew innings the excite- 5 1 1 1 1 0 0| mentran high when the boys began to 4 0 0 0 0 1 0fscore. The only home run Is credited to £ 0 0 8 4 & W Grub of tne Merced team. Following © 1 0o 0 8 ofls the score: Merced, 10 runs, 11 hits, b - T = T 7 5 T|errors. Fresno, § runs, 7 hits, 7 errors. 1 4 1 2 12 0| pateres—J. Grub and Harrel; Maul and > HITS BY INNINGS. Schwartz. Umpires—King and Furgeson. wnta Cr 90 000 0 0 0 00l COLUSA, Sept. 3—The Will & Fincks e 28 3 3 % 4 0 13} | win cepart this evening for home credited Bage hits 01 0 0 1 2 0 0—4 with only one run. Colusla made thir- UMMARY. \u“ . 1'} ]Ia(r‘ze crOW‘: was Prfisel}(. ]l3e- bas vy | ville ched a greal ame, avin en ce-base bit—Dunieayy. Twobase hit— | YL DU four for his opponents.. The 4 e e on called | Visitors made the.r one run in the first kland, 2. Left on bases | 1“!\5“?. kland, Struck cut—By | HOLLISTER, Sept. 3.—The J. J. . i, Passed ball—Ham- | O'Brieng of San Francisco were uefeated Official scorer—J. W. \ by the Hollister team to-day. The score was 16 to 9. . Baseball To-Day. Senta Cruz 4, Oakland 3. \ The draw game botween the Dudes and . orata : Lobsters played on the Oakland grounds The morning game at Oakland gave the | © Sunday, August 27, will be played off Lobsters their single victory in the serles | of games. The eighth inning won the | ”l“":‘e“&;‘fi":::m‘;t“:;,"‘;!;"‘ .k s match for the beach promenaders when & Lo Pa%. they mustered up their batting forces and | 7%, &8 [OllOWS: t three of thefr men across the plate | bt Crus. MORNING GAME. i Positions. Catcher . Oaklands. -Hammond aster than ever Crabs movyed before. | Andrew Pitcher ... Harper Oakland scored twice in the eighth, just | Strefb pRIEIC ban itctipson cnougl 1o lose them the game by & sin- | forays. - i el P It was necessary to try a brace_ of | Drirsmeler.ii: Lofe feld. oskinman | pitchers, both Borchers' and Steffani | Drennan. “enter fleld. Dunleavy twirling for the Brummels. Balsz twist- ' Clark. Right fleld. +voo.Hardle | | J. Moone: | Bcheffer bye. Fourth round—Walt-a-Little beat Conquerer; Crawford B beat Brutus; Crawford Lad beat Firm Friend Fifth r wford Braes beat Wait-a- Little Lad a bye. The latter and dividea ~first and second money, $250. SR RUSTY GOLD WINS. A Grand Day for the Hares at Ingle- side Coursing Park Yesterday. The sport at Ingleside Coursing Park was exceptionally good yesterday. The hares were strong, the hounds fleet and In good condition, consequently the pa- trons of the park were treated to some long and also exciting courses. In the first round of the open stake Pet Kirby and Kerry Gow ran a sensational course which lasted nearly three minutes, be- ing won finally by the former dog. Susle and Swinnerton also provided some ex- citement in the next course. They were elipped to a hare which gave them all the running they wanted. The course ter- minated In a victory for Susie, but the pace wassogruelling that the clever grey- hound was withdrawn from the stake. The open stake was won by Rusty Gold by his sheer gameness, Mamie Pleasant being the runner-up. Cash took first money in the puppy stake and Modesty second. The results of the day were as follows: Puppy stake, first round—Kay & Trant's. Lady Ethel beat Connell Bros.' Green Isle; T. Gibson's Imperial beat J. Bryne's High Time; T. Cooney's Modesty beat F. Condon's Cruiser: Joe Ferris' Cleopatra beat R. Pringle's Honor Bright; Curtis & Son's Cash beat J. B. Mar- tinett’s Bernal Chief; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Charming Belle beat J. 1. O'Brien's Pasha Queen. Second round—Lady FEthel beat Imperial; Modeaty beat Cleopatra; Cash beat Charming elle, Thitd round—Modesty beat Lady Bthel; Cash ran a bye. Final—Cash beat Modesty. Open stake, first round—D. J. Healy’s Rusty Gold beat W, C. Glasson's Border's Valentine; . Silent Treasure beat D. Shannon's Safeguard; J. 1. O'Brien’s Statesman beat & Power's Matchless; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat Dr. Leonard's Master Lawrence: Connell Bros.’ Log Boy beat T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill; Curtis & Son's Com- modore beat T. J. Cronin's Rose of Tralee; T. Cooney’s Black Hawk beat James McCormack's White Tip; D. J. Healy's For Glory ran a bve on account of Curtis & Son's Narcissus being withdrawn; E. D. Fallon's Lily of the -West beat Curtls & Son's Cavalier; A. Massey's Hadiwist beat Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose; H. A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby beat J. H. Rouning’s Kerry Gow; T, Butler's Susle beat D. Cronin’s Swinnerton; Connell Bros.’ Senorita, LAND Ander- | oo longo ofecfododod AN et beat J. O'Shea’s Young America; Murphv & Toland’s Pleasant Girl beat Handy & Smith's Victor; D. Shannon's Soubrette beat T. J. McHugh's Moss Rose; H Deckelman's Lawrence beat Hand: Smith's Free and Ea W. H. Lord's Revolver I Bartels Bros. Winning Style: Connell Bros.' Mamie Pleasant ran a bye on account of Bartels Bros.' Mac's Melody being withdrawn econd round—Rusty gold beat Silent Treas- ure; Prince Hal beat Statesman: Log Boy be Commodore; For Glory beat Black Hawk: Lily of the West beat Hadiwist; Pet Kirby ra bye: Pleasant Girl beat Senorita; Lawrence beat Soubrette; Mamle Pleasant ran a bye. Third round--Rusty Gold beat Prince Hal: Log Boy beat For Glory; Lily of the West beat Pet Kirby: Pleasant Girl beat Lawrence; Mamie Pleassant ran a bye. Fourth round—Rusty Gold beat Log Boy: Mamle Pleasant beat Lily of the West; Pleas- ant Girl ran a bye. Fifth round—Mamie Pleasant beat Girl; Rusty Gold ran a bye. Final—Rusty Gold beat Mamie Pleasant. A Pleasant IN THE CRICKET FIELD. California Team Defeats the Pacific Eleven at Alameda Grounds by a Margin of Twenty Runs. The California cricketers added another to their already long list of victories by defeating the Pacifics at Alameda yester- day. The Pacifics won the toss, and sent the Californias to the bat. Sloman and Reeves were the only batsmen to score double figures, the former making 28 and the latter 18. The innings closed for the moderate total of 72. This was not equal- ed by the Pactfics, who compiled only 52, C. Simmonds, 15, and J. J. Theobald, 12, being the highest scorers, Di n and Howard bowled without cnange, the for- mer securing 3 wickets and the latter 5 In their second innings the Californias | | made 76, to which Dickinson contributed | 28 and Schroeder 16. Of t.e five Pacific | bowlers the the most successful was C idy, who took 4 wickets for 17 runs. Pacifics had not time to play out second innings, and at call of time | ets had fallen for 42 runs, making a total | of 94 for both innings. As the second | innings was not finished, the match was | dectded on the first innings, and so was | The their victory for the Californias by 20 runs. The full scores are given herewith: | CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB. 1 FIRST INNINGS. »man, c. and b. kingon, c. Simmo; oward, b. Sewell roeder, st. G. Theobald, teeves, b. Simmon: Loughman, b b. Casidy nn, not ou c. Sewell, Watts, b. Cookson, b Brown, o Harbour absent. H H Leg byes Total Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 18, tw | for 19, three for 21, four f . five | six for 60, seven for 60, eight for for 72. | SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. FIRST INNINGS. run out. hroeder, Lahrwiyh Howar run out b b. b, Dic Dickinso Schroeder . not out. H T Schroeder, b. Howard One for 6, two five for 47 Runs at fall of each wicket for 19, thre: r for 30, six for 48 ht for 49, nine for SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— T Dickinson S0 Howard ...... 70 32 i CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB. SE » | Sloman, b. Casid Howard, b. Casidy.. Gunn, not out.. | willis, ¢. Simr . b, Casidy <on, absent . Total, second innings. Total, first innings. Grand total 148 | Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 1, two | three for 42, four for five for 63, six seven for 64, eight for 76, nine for 76. SUMMARY OF BOWLING owler— B R. MW | 2 29 2 2 > 1 17 3 4 Simmo! 4 10 1 1 Harbour a8 B/ ) | Coles R i 2| PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. SECOND IM GS. J. J. Theobald, b. Dickinson. 9 Harbour, b, Dickinson.. 0 Sewell, b. Dickinson 10 Coles, 'run_out 0 | Casidy, run out. 9 | Myers,” run out. 10 MeDonald, run out | Wilding, not out. | Byes, 2; leg byes, 2 Total for seven wickets | Total, first innings.... I grana tata) sl Simmonds, G. Theobald and Gordon did not bat. Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 1 two for 17, three for 1S, four for 23, five for 2, six for 36, seven for SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Dickinson Sloman ANOTHER RAILROAD FOR THE SAN JOAQUIN STOCKTON AND SACRAMENTO TO BE CONNECTED. New Line Said to Be a Branch of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe System. Surveys will be begun on the 13th inst. for a fifty-mile line of railroad which is to connect Stockton with Sacramento and open up the fruitful belt of wheat-pro- ducing reclaimed lands and orchards on the north side of Stockton channel. Al- though it is generally conceded by the wise ones in the San Joaquin metropolis that the new road is to be neither more nor less than one of the branches of the Santa Fe Into the Sacramento Valley, none but local capital has so far appeared in the project. The two men most prom- inently mentioned among those behind it | are Arthur Thornton, a wealthy fruit- grower of Newhope, and Theodore Gier of Oakland, who is heavily interested in th? reclaimed lands along Stockton chan- nel. Frank L. Compton, surveyor-in-chief of the new line, arrived in this city yester- day to arrange matters preliminary to the survey. In speaking of the proposed line he said: “The people who are behind the project already have clear right of way from Stockton into Sacramento. Agents have been at work for two months past securing titles and bonds, and now everything is ready for the survey. As soon as that is completed construction will be begun. The road will start from the north side of the channel at a point where it can be connected by a draw- bridge with the Santa Fe line. It will run from there directly into Newhope, and then through the thirty miles of or- chards to Sacramento. The capital is on hin an(} the rusddwlll bhe bélil!." ery farmer and orchardist along th line I8 enthusiastic. At present the ours shipping facilities from the north side are the river boats, and as a means of fruit transportation they are not satisfactory. According to Mr. Compton the line can be built as cheaply as it is possible to build railroads. There is no grading, and a simple ballasted roadbed will be suffi- cler“ tlo carry the company’s cars into the capital, Lo, | shoot r. Comptom returns to Stockton tu~L D STRAIGHT SHOTS NUMERQUS AT SCHUETIEN PARK Marin Weather Too Warm for Comfort. e SOME GOOD SCORES TALLIED| SEL G MEMBERS OF TWO CLUBS CON- TEST AT "HE BUTTS. e Captain Kuhls anc. F. E. Mason Made the Highest Scores and Are Hailed as the Top Notchers. g A large number of the members of the | California Schuetzen Club and the Verein Eintracht shooting section were at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, 3 day, and rifles were popping from carly morning until late in the evening. The weather was beautiful, iIf warm, the light on the targets good and the marksmen in fine fettle. Both clubs held medal con- s and during the day some first-class scores were made. In the Califor were Cl b shoot two strings aptain F. A. Kuhls car- ried off highest honors in the Verein Zin- tracht contest with a score of 39, In de- tail the scores were as follows: huetzen medal contest: First ntested. Second cham- 22; C. J. Wal- J. Jones, 180—-164. Third c H. Sagehorn, 1 C._ Hageru Fourth Cadet's class—E. Woenne, M. Henderson, Breuss, altham, Belknap, 209—; \tracht medal contest: Champion A. Kuhls, 398; C. Schroe- C. Muller, 326; F. C. Schmidt, 274. First class. J. Zahn, 337; C, Luehrstedt, 202. Second class C. “Ehlinger, 365; H. Schweiger, 345. F. Ouer, 306; L. Scheib, 273; Charles Walden, 249 SHELL ;IOUND SCORES. Marksmen in Force at the Festival of the Schuetzen Verein. A large number of marksmen was in attendance at the Shell Mound ranges vesterday at the San Francisco Schutzen Verein's forty-first annual festival. The, shooting commenced early in the forenoon and continued until the heavy fog shut the targets from view. follow: COME NY SHOOT, San Francisco Schuet- —F. Koch 70, Charles Thierbach 7 63, H. Huber 65, J. Gefken 63, F. P. F. Rust 64, R. Finking 64, H. r 63, George Pein 63, W. Glindemann Hagemann 63, H. Helberg 62, E. H. L. Bendel 6, J. Lankeman 6, A. J. Tho E. Stehn 3, F. 59, F. Heusel 59, L. L. Ott 5, L. Ritzau 56, telling 53, Gus Schultz Jungblut 3, Dr, F. H. Lemaire 53, H, Prien 53, Willlam Burfeind’ 53, L. Haake 52, K. 2, A. Browning 51, H. Meyer 5l . H. Zeeher 51, J. Horstmann 51, Wertheimer J. D. Helse DAL SHOOT of the Naval 37 30, Lwvndecker 3 Beattie 2, Os- Bush d atvision—Paris 3 , Becker Blake 36, Holliday Hilton 32, T. Walker Richter 2§, Laureaux 27. SHOOT of the Inde- geant C. H. Kornbeck 3, . Mitchell 38, J. H. Kulke Andrews 38, C. Gilborson 35, Cor- Stang 34, R. Bither 34, G. B. ) 3, Sergeant H. Schlichtmann 29, R. A . Most red in_ thirty-shot ticket—D. W. B. Faktor 9, F. P. Schuster McLaughlin 10, S Ttschig 8. 5, A s, Best scores, public recker 15, J. Utschig 14, Aug. Jungblut 14, Charles Thierbach 14, F. P. Schuster 14, D. B. Faktor 14, John D. Heiser 13, Willlam Glinde- mann 13, Willlam McLaughlin 13, E. H. Goetz 12, R. Finking 12, D. Salfield 11, The last bullseye of the day was made by H. T. Lenkendey. e Columbia Pistol Shoot. Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club esterday at Harbor View was well D, s, The attended. The results follow: s shooting, one entry. Experts with rifie—F. O. Young 62; sharpshooters, G. M. Barley 113, M. J. White 141; marksmen, G. Mannel F. Hassmann 111, P. Becker 135, Mrs. White 157 stol experts—M. J. 4, F. O. Young CroMy D 5, G. M. Barle: sharpshooters, Mrs. M J. grove 64; marksmen, P. A." Becker 62 G. y Mrs. G. Mannel 8. Dr. J. F. | Twist 89, G. Mannel 9, Mrs. Waltham 126, Re-entry matches—Glindemann rifle medal, F. O. Young 47—48—§9; Stebe pistol medal, F. O. Young 36, C. M. Daiss 60 rifle medal, G. Mannel 2127, Mrs. C. F. Waltham 25, G. Bar- ley Record scores, fifty yards—Pistol, C. M. Daiss 35—46- P. Becker 68, Mrs. G. Mannel 67—22; rifle; Mrs. C. F. Waltham 32, G. Mannel G. Hoadley 38;° revolver, P. Becker 8, G. Hoadley 110 rifle (200 vards), F. S. Washburn 81, Mrs. White 180. —————— CYCLERS ENTERTAINED AT MISSION SAN JOSE Bay City Wheelmen Make Their An- nual Pilgrimage to the Home of the Hospitable Salazars. The annual run of the Bay City Wheel- men to the home of the Salazars, Mission San Jose, was held yesterday. Forty of the hardy riders went down by road. the remainder going by train to Irvington The special guests were berg, who returned with the First Cali- fornia Regiment from Manlila, and some of the Colorado volunteers, members of the Denver Wheel Club. The wheeimen were hospitably entertained, having an enjo able outing. Those at the luncheon were: Mr. and Mrs. Juan Gallegos, Mrs. J; Gal- legos, Mrs. A. J. Salazar, Mrs. J. A. Salazar, M s Theresa, Julia, Anita and Sophie Galle. s, Liche and Nacha Salazar, Wilda Zuver, «a Dorr; Messrs. A. J. Salazar, J. M. Sala. zar, J. R. Salazar, J. A. Salazar, Bob Gallegos, Arthur Lund- F. G. Montealegre, David Marshall, A. J. Kan. zée, J. H. Winter, Arthur Lundberg, Bddie Battles, Dr. L. L. Dorr, James Lowe, S, T. Boeckmann, R. M. Welch, Lieutenant Kell Ned Mendeil, Jack Mendeli, Justive Frank Kerrigan, Judge Frank H. Dunne, Bert Salaza Henry Day, A. J. Menne, J. A. Cunha, Arthur Lund, E. 1. Mervy. Emil F. Fahrbach, 2 Howard, Tom Doane, E. F. Langton, ,\rfi;‘: idson, Walter Davidson, B. C. Raynaud, Sydney Vincent, Tvan Treadwell, E. Russac, Stangenberger, A. Mehrman, P. Rambo. L 'D(e‘- zert, Herbert Welch Fred B, Sands, Charles Teller, Teddy Bangs, Theo Dodge, Walter Shel don. ‘Harry Larkin, “Alexander Nye, W. D. Wells, W. B Longwill, F. H. Waters, Charies aylor, Spalding. H. Aut ) P, Stoddard and R. Phillips. BT Coldgpt N e e el AT Olympic Club Election. The nominating committee of the Olym- pic Club has addressed a strong lem}e-'?u the voters regarding the opposition ticket This is identical with the regular ticket with the exception that the name of J, A Mallon is_substituted for that of J. J. Hassell. The committee gives strong rea. sons why Mr. Hassell should be elected. B SN RTTOT N0 SUNDAY’S CALL can be pur- 3 chased from all agents and ; newsdealers at 5¢ per copy. ester- Mason made the top | ‘Lne day's e »n—Murphy 40, Quiniin 39, | hoot—Louis Haake 15, A. | RUNAWAY CARS CRASH INTC A PASSENGER TRAIN A Disaster Narrowly Averted. e CARS WERE NOT LOADED e USUAL RESULT OF THE RAIL- ROAD'S ECONOMY. e — 01d Rolling Stock From the “Bone- yard” Made to Do Duty as Special Trains for Cours- ing Men. LT The good fortune of the Southern Pacifle | Rallway officials, which seems to protect | the passengers on their road under (h most trying conditions, averted what might have been a dire disaster yester- day. Three cars became detached from a train near Union Coursing Park and crashed into other cars on a siding. There were no passengers on any of the cars | so the only damage was in broken gl and smashed platforms. The obvious negligence of the rallway g ich have lofficials in sending ou w long since been relegated to the ‘‘bone- yard” was the primary cause of the ac- nal demand for | cident. There was an unu; rolling stock yesterday, owing to a big excursion to Monterey. This toek up all the available cars, and the special trains to the coursing park wers made up of those long since condemued. | There were Pullman sleepers with and almost ery, to sleer tered curtains and faded up windows so grimy with dust shut out the light; emigrant an ancient type; in fact, any Kind of ohe remove from those used for ¢ freight. A train of these car tive attached, opposite Union Park. wished a without a locomo- anding on the track The engineer of th other train to remove his from the siding to the main track. In starting them the strain proved too great, and the coupling between some of the cars gave way. Three of them started down the incline toward the other train. There was no one to apply the br: and_th seve rapidly gained impetas, ving | hundred vards to run. The engineer saw | the danger and blew quick bl on the | lTocomotive whistle. Those in line of danger were chiefly railway employes, and they sought sheiter from the expected shower of splinte | The ca came together with a great | erash, the platforms being telescoped and | the windows broken. The cars did not | 1eave the track, and the n lost no time in removir vestige of the | coliision. The damaged rolling stock was cut out of the train and taken to le- | track at Ocean View, where it attract- { ed much attention for the remainder of | the afternoon - THEIR TENTH ANNIVEKSARY. | Picnic of La Jeune Fanfare Republi- caine at Harbor View. | The tenth annive of 3 | Fanfare Republicaine” ‘was | yesterday at Harbor View Par | nic and concert was given by and after the complettion of the pro- | gramme dancing was commenced in the | pavillon, and was continued during the | rematnder of the afternoon. | “The programme included, besides nu- | merous selections by the band, a patriotic s “Petits Enfants, Aimez la Repub- ii?l'fi’,” lln(’llhe pupils of the Mefret e Hete medley of -airs by A. Aureguy, S. | Bove, A Lacoste, A. Mefret and _Em. s; an address by M. A. dlerron, cornetis | Goustiaux, and a barytone solo by George Mefret. Those in charge of the exercises were: Committee of ar All the members of “La J 3 Gate commi Ch. Boudin, P. Boulin, H. authier, J. Hop- per, M. Klass, A, Lassale, L. Ortion, Ch. Phillips, er. Reception committee—Misses Aboucaya, B. Boisson, Borel, A. Slass, J. Lacoste, M, Lacoste, Em. L. Plerron. Floor manager—M. F. Cussac | Floor committee—J. Bauchou, A. Bertrand, | v Biastoli, G. Bofsson, H. Colombat, L. La- caze, E. Lassale, L. Lauray, M. Magallon, F. Peters, Em. Remond, C. P. Robert, Aug Sarthou, H. Serres Committee on wheel of fortune—George Metret, L. Nic S Pierron, Misses E. Cleu | Eug. Lassale, Gertrude Mefret Committee on games and_prizes—H. Abou- A. Maimone, amson. caya, J. Boudin, S. Bovo, I S. Godeau, A. Mefret | sl b e | Handball at Ryan’s Court. | There were some good plays at Phil Rvan's ‘handm\u court, 858 Howard street’ yesterday | | | afterncon. The much talked of set-to in the four-handed game did not come off in conse- quence of one of the team being absent. Other- wise the play was above the -average. The games won and lost wers R. Murphy and T. Foley defeated B. Cle- ments and W. Hassell. Score: 20—21, 1821, 21— J. Hand and R. Dolan defeated J. Sharp and Al Collins. Score: 21—13, 21—16, 19— | " K. Abbott and A. Han and H. McNevin. Score: Single-handed game—B. Clements again feated his old-time an W. F { e straight games. 5 21—18. Cope and W. H. Sieberst defeated W. H. | Kedian and M. Basch. Score: 21—13, 15-21, 2111 W. Williams, a Boston champfon, and G. | McDonald. an expert player from San Rafael, | de.eated Phil Ryan and D. Rogers of this city ingle-handed game between two boys of 15 vears for a medal given by Mr. Ryan, pro- | prietor of the San Franclsco Handball Court— | A. Whiteman defeated R. Regli by the fol- | lowing score: 1121, 211§, 214, 2118 J. Harlow and J. Collins defeated E. T M. Maguire. Score: 21—17, 1221, 21—13 HEALTH! STRENGTH! VIGOR! with an ease that astonished the local play- ers. The score was: 21—16, 1221, 21—19. | _C. Nevin, champion of Montana, and R. | Murphy defeated M. Mullaly and J. Shaw. \;Swre: 2118, 1121, 2110, DR. 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