The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISC(/) CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1899. Eoo;ooooooooooo;ooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooOOOéooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooo::::o"g °o 3 o T : _ b ° st Wese. Jporting Svents From Al Over the Jorld. t Sast. § ¢ R e e e s : pEUUTHORRURRRRIA S g - 2000C00C00000000000000C000CC00000000C0000C0000000020000200000000000000 0000600000000000000000000000009000000000000000000°°°°°° D OO +D4G+ OO +OeH>e*Q TEAMS ALL BREAK EVEN AT BASEBALL Fans See Exciting Games on the Oakland and Local Diamonds. Oakland 4, San Francisco 3. mch of flowers for Moskiman consequent victory for the Sunday passes but the long-stemmed dy with the a habit and yers over a ry Sabb ternoon - game e crowd brand rockhoft me for ng, when a safe hit, two-ba T. son was sent advanced pped & I came some £ n in a new um effect. A ovan napping aro! an_ threw wi wy followi reing Donovan OAKLAN AB. R. [ [ 0 0 " ¥ 0 0 Mogkiman Ham rant MORNING GAME AT OAKLAND. San Francisco 5, Oakland 4. een San Fran- Oakland was hit frequently, ced @ few sky- man and trick. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 0 AV e T 07 050 E8AL0 0 T B PR T A T oA s 2 TR e Rt 3400 #8250 A 000 T T R. BH. §B. PO. A. E 11 40 G0 AL a0 R e 31l B0 doe 25 V01 s B e L L e e € D T <10 gt 0o 0 a = e By Iburg, p 10550 ARy Totals e P T T T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 103004 1023 1§ 0110 1781171 SUMMARY. responsible for — Harper 1, Iburg 2. Moskiman Py o runs Suliivan, base Two-base hits— acrifice hit—Court- errors—Oakland 1, San ase on called balls—Oak- D' Ii.';\ on bases—Oak- < r co 7. Struck out—By Harper jurg 8. Double plays—Lange to Dunleavy hingon: Moskiman to Hutchtnson. Time O’ Connell, MORNING LOCAL GAME. Sacramento 1, Santa Cruz 6. r the first time since the beginning of the league schedule Sacramento and Santa Cruz crossed bats yesterday morn- ing on the local dlamond and the re- game was one of the prettiest | for many a da One 3 stick work netted five the Shellfish and the game went Doy eristics. After Andrews times, lan worked a gle, and hard upon his success came cCarthy with another, sending Whelan hird station. Babbitt took the fist and rapped out a two- . which scored Whelan and Me- Babbitt jogging to third on the slight mixup at third told npt a spurt home, but he the plate by a lightnin, gan. Mindful of his pn-g- ecessors, Deveren worked Doyle for a ‘of Drennan, Then up stepped , and_his hit went over the center nce, Drennan and Devereaux scor. while Clark cantered around the r a home run. This ended the v was on third and Sheehan caugh ill on the spot. Tt salled to ugnll‘ ter, chased by Drennan. Right off the ce he took it, and quick as unharnessed t it home to stave off Stan- : plate did not have to The leather dropped into Stanlev was caught at- sore. The catch was phe- nomenal, se’ throw-in was a point or two beyond that. The score is: SANTA CRUZ, AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. P, 1 1 [] 7 1 0 0 1 1 1 5 [ e TR e 1 2 e 1 0 1 1 o 9 o 0 0 2 [ 3 0 1 0 1 0. 3 1 0 %9 <8, 1 9.9 1 1 0 0 2 0 u e xnu to | in_the third that ali this hap- | e's curves lost their un-| ilowed by a two-base hit on the | { inning brought Sacramento | Eagan_crossing the rubber tors. The one sensational | game happened in this inning. — | Thorn, the fast light heavyweight of Jo- 1] hannesburg, South Africa. ' SACRAMENTO. L RO R S O o AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. - . McLaughlin, If .....8 0 1 0 0 [ o . | Harvey, rf e 0 “onnor, 1b . TRRa0e 1 | Eagan, &. s. SRy 1 Stan} TR [ | Doyle, A0 1 Shanaha: A0 0 ehan, 3b i ioii 1 | Stultz, b M th o o Total AT 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNID | Sacramento 00010000 61 | 110102010-6 | 00500001 %8 i £.001 .60 072078 a1 | SUMMARY. | rifice |e on c 1 rst base ento 7. nto 1. Double AFTERNOON OAKLAND GAME. Sacramento 11, Santa Cruz O. Andrew ernoon at Qeklan Whelan being fo rdrews had to re was of the of rom Harve: nomenal gz to four hits thi VGO EP O BODTI DO IE DD DO LR O e L R e S S S = BOHE, One of the Great Greyhounds of California. | | | Bohe, J. H. Perigo possesses one of the surest bread-winners among the dogs Inm\ running on the local coursing fields. Since the first of the vear the black TA CRUZ daughter of St. Lawrence-Wee Lassie has won some prize In every stake B R B NB A for which she has started, her total winnings being $133. In her first at- | i D 0se 0 s tempt she finished second, while on her next time out she reversed this order, o Sy S 0 i the stake, She then won three sapling stakes and the Belle Brandon 9 9 ¢ 2 8 1 cup She was unfortunate in the Produce stake recently, but made amends by © © 0 11 o 1| winning an open stake later. 0 AT oty s RN A " i 05705 0/ B A0 0l = — B == = ——— == 0 R053.0 50 0 S0 i 050 5n0 0" 3y | » 43¢ 1 I MANY SHOTS |COURSING IS e i NS AND HITS BY I FIRED OVER THE RANGES Large Turnout of Enthusias- tic Riflemen at the Shell Mound Competitions. 000 000 Home run— base hits Harvey Runs respon: E Three-base hit by | vey DY Hit pltcher—I 1 hour !‘L)knll(<s Umplre—Grav H. S. Mec- ki R On the Shell Mound range vesterday Bakersfield ‘Shuts Out Fresno. | there was all kinds of shooting and plent. of it. Late in the afternoon the light was FRESNO, O 22— Bakersfleld shut | much steadier than in the earlier hours, Fresno out to-day. Both pitchers were |and there was but little wind to contend in fine form, but Monroe's support was [ with. Most of the fine rifie club mem- very t times. The game was | bers contested for cash prizes on the T h inning on account of | bullseye targets, best centers measured by machine. While no very remarkable R. M. E | work was done, the marksmanship was s o up to the average. : s Han Monros ana | In the Germania Bchuetzen Club's Swarts. "d | monthly buliseye contest F. P. Schuster | won first prize. He also had the best OLYMPICS LOSE TO score in the thre ot cash prize com- petition. D. W. McLaughlin and J. Uts- | chig held the best guns on the Bushnell | champlonship medal. The scores in these | events are as follows: y e shoot—First, F. P. Schuster, CAPITAL CITY RIDERS | Sacramento Wheelmen the Winners aniniel Hilos H a]‘(”;, William Goetz, 800; sev- SACRAME 1011; 0, Oct. er, 815; eighth, H. Stelling, there has been a desire on the pa th, H. Hellberg, 1069; tenth, J. de Wit, 1145; Capltal City Wheelmen and the Olympic | eleventh, J. Gefkin, 1164; twelfth, Haake, Club Wheelmen of Ban Francisco to| ash prizes, three shots, Ger- re-entry—F. P. Schuster 73, meet in a riding contest. The opportunt curred to-day at Agricultura ark. Fohn Utschig 71, L. Ben: ch club put up its best me the 'L Haske 68: sport was witnessed by a as- ip medal, single entzy, semblage. The rec: T8 ad put the | ten sh ring ta D. W. Mc- track in none too good co , and in . J. Utschig 223, F. P. Schus- order to reach the pole clmen gers 217, had to run about half a mile, the ag- Schuetzen Verein momh)l.y gregate, over the fifty miles prescribed. | b fuber, Bipolate;aso Tle race was won by the Capital City 2 &0 third, J. Getkin, Wheelmen, who made the fifty miles in | 425 fourth, R. Stettin 405 Afth A emaloy two hours ‘we”ly'lh}:et m““,”“s and | gopuster, H rlgl:lh,’ D, Salfleld, 'nlmii, J. thirty-one seconds. There ~Were ten| rischig, 619; tenth, L. Haake, 6i6; eieventh, J. riders to a side, as follows, the frst| Wosbke, Twelfth, H. Stelling, 197 thir- named in each Instance being an Olymplc | teentn, F. Rust, £i0; fourteenth, J. Peters, S6; rider: Eldred: I I | firteenth, H. )l~;llh;rg‘ ¢ sXxxle»nt h}l. Zo;hej-, H. D. Bean vs. G. Eldred; Lester Liv-| 925; seventeenth, F. Pape, 1103; elghteenth, J. ingston ve. Len Dorsey; Milion Davis vs. | Lankenau, 11227 nineteenth, 1f. ¥. Lilkindea, DI e e rs huetzen Club monthly con- ler v dercy Va (i test for class medals, twenty shots, German P. Fuller vs. Percy Valentine: E. 0| gt for class medals, twenty shoe, Cerman Kragness vs. Leith Turner; 00T [ e e e ekt amylion bisas: moE White vs. H. Noyes: O. E. Bozio R class, C. F. Rust, 414; second class, , 251; third class, not filled; fourth s, John Woebcke, 345, best first shot, J. 24; best last shot, F. P. Schuster, Backrath; E. F. Rusk vs. Jake Hirsch. The Olymple Club entered its conceded » Fuller, Bozio, White and Rusk. | The big men of the Capital City were Hirseh, Noyes and Backrath. The Olymples ne to Bacramento perfectly confident of success, but they were un-| ture was a spurt made by C. N. Hender- able to shake off the locat-riders. When | gon, one of the new members, who has within 200 yards of the final mile Hirsch, | not been long in the field of shooters. regarded as the best finisher on the coast, [ It happened that D, B: Faktor, one of sprinted ahead and won the race for the | the team contesting for an Bastern prize, Capital City Wheelmen by a wheel length. s absent, and. the 'yacancy ‘had: to b The race was a fair one from beginning | filled and Henderson forged ahead for the to end, and the Olympics accepted their | place. In the match he ranked second | defeat’ with good grace. They were a|{o the best score made. Two scores were fine lot of men and won friends with all | shot in this event owing to the fact that the local wheelmen. | the Golden Gates started in later than some of the Eastern teams, which ac- counts for the two runs of yesterday. The results of the contests were as fol- 1o Team match for the outdoor life rifle tro- phy, ten shots, standard American target, June competition—Captain Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 87; D. In the Golden Gate Rifie and Plstol Club's regular contests the principal fea- | GREAT HANDBALL PLAY. Two Youngaté;s Put It All Over | Linehan and Kilgallon. | Phil Ryan's handball court at 853 How- % W MeLaughlin, $; F. P. Schuster, 86 F. E. | ard street was packed yesterday after-|ygugon 7; C. N. Henderson, 71; J. K Gorman, | noon with those anxious to see the game | g5 Total 4%8. October competition—D. W. Mo- between the two juveniles, White and | Laughlin, 83; F. P. Schuster, 8; Dr. L O. | Collins, agalnst the veterans, Linehan | Rodgers, 8 Mason, 89! C.'N. Hender- ss; 7. B. Gorman, §1.° Total 51 1 scores, one or two ten-shot r. L. O. Rodg- ers, 232; F. C. Mason, 2 . Gorman, 204; C. N. Henderson, 202- . Belknap, 204- 194; . N. Moore, 195; J. F. Bridges, 199, Pistol, 50 yards, ten-shot scores, standard American target—Dr. L. O. Rodkers, 84; J. B. Gorman, §7; D. W. McLaughlin, 80; J. F. Bridges, 84-74; F. 1. Mason, 89; C. N. Hender- son, 81; F. W. Belknap, 73; E. W. Moore, 71 The Naval Militia was out in tull force for the annual competitions for class medals. The shooting yesterday was for the medals of 1898, which were not dis- tributed at the time owing to some mis- understanding_about the scores. Shoot- ing for the 1599 medals will take place very soon. The militla shot with the Government 45-70 rifle, ten shots, at 200 yards, Blunt target. The scores of the staff, engineers and men yesterday were as follows: On the toss for positions | som. | " Rifte class me erman 25 ring target and Kilgallon. | the voungsters obtained the first inside | | give-out, and It required only a few balls to knock the vets out. After this the | young_ones played such a good game ihat they made thelr twenty-one aces, while the vets placed only four to their credit. The second set-to resulted in | twenty-one for White and Collins against | fourteen for Kiigallon and Linehan. Tha last go was twenty-one for the bovs | against seventeen for the heretofore in- vincible old-timers. On the conclusion of the game the two lads were carried out | of the alley by their numerous friends | amid great rejoicing. The scores of the | other players were: | _C. Lakin and F. Carney defeated P. | Munz and C. Smith. Score, 21—, 1821, 2118, D. Rodgers and P. McKinnon defeated M. McNeil and G. McDonald. Bcore, 21—11, scores, 8-21, 21—14. First Qivision—Lilkendecker, 39,42; Kuhl, 24, D.' J. Sheehan and E. McDonough de- | 18; Murphy, 34, 39; Kaufner, 28, 37; H. Miller, tented E. J. Lynch and J. R. Bbckman, | 8, 8; Quiblan, 3, 22; Severance 31 3 J. Score, Z118, 1621, 2117 Kenny, %, 23; Bush, 8. 7; Morgan 16, 28: P. C. | ”N. 3. Prendergast and W. H. Sleberst | Muller, 7,19, W. F. Balley, &, 31; I. %, Sandy, ;!?g‘,’_““’z‘l“‘,‘,;‘ 1‘,,‘;21’“!,‘{‘“" and M. Basch. | gick 27, 32; 0. Qisen, 6, 20; Beattle: 34 34:"A1- | B Clements and W Coilins defeated W. | EEonSe 2 (3% i Hareis, a2, s, o 1% 20 Hassell and B. Antron. Beore, 210, | Second divisionV.‘E:ibarls, 53 18; H. Belts, | 1521, 21-13. n, o, G. utton, 5, 0; F. Burgess, 82, 40 | 7T. Foley and R. Housman defeated P. y,leu{ennxxg 8. Harloe, 8, 24; Hilton, 21, Ryan and T. Leach. Score, 21—17, 1321, | Jelderks Mackey. 9, 21; Malsted, 24 21—18. ! L | Hoilida Ensign 4. 1. Durke, 30 | “Single-hand game—R. B. Y _ | Ensign 40, 2: W. F. Buckley, 15, ednelehand Ea e D NouD defeat- |\ Meticley, 34, 10; MoCabe, 28,3 H. Hufschmidt and C. Erb defeated L. nser and J. Browniee. Score, 21—20, and R. Regll i . 28, v MeMillan, 14, , 27, 36; 11; J.'R. Plevin (stafl), 16, 30; F. B. Bogele, 4, 14; Hammond, . 20; F. R. Sutton,’ 33, 33; Ben’ . 15, 17; Pinkham,’ 22,’ 23, MaltNidiine wakes every faculty that makes one at his best. Invigorates body and brain. Made only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. That tells its merit. — e Bill Lange Home Again. “Bill” Lange, the noted ball player, ar- rived from the Bast last Saturday even- ing and is now with his parents. His tall and familiar figure was seen on the main slreeés yes%el;day,(%nd he w;u buaflfy en- gaged recelving L) eetin| of numerous friends. 5 = e Walsh A) Whiteman and J. McGinty. defeated A. Score, 2110, 1521, 21—17. French game with a ball about the size of a baseball, six-handed game—J, Os- pital, ¥. Silva and N. Juanenna defeat- ed J. Jacue, M. Yparrigirre and G. In- dart. Score, 100 to 50 aces. ——————— FITZSIMMONS MATCHED. Will Go Against Jeff Thorn,a Heavy- weight of South Africa. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The Tattersall Ath- letlc Association to-day announces that it will put on Robert Fitzsimmons, unde- feated middle-weight champion of the world, on Saturday next, against Jeff | | made up the programme for STOPPED BY DARKNESS| Neither Stak:—Is Completed at San Mateo—Other Race Results. Darkness settled down upon the field of San Mateo Coursing Park ssoclation last night before the two stakes, which its initial | meet, could be decided. Curtis & Son's Cash and N. P. Whiting’'s Minneola worked their way through the stake and will meet in the final for the rich prizes offered the winner and the runner-up. This will be run next Sunday afternoon. The attendance was unusually large, as in addition to the natural curiosity to ses the new park, the best dogs in training on the coast were in the running. The hares in the majority of courses proved just as strong as on Saturday, and tested the staying qualities of the dogs to the utmost limit. They were still un- familiar with the escapes provided for them and ran about the fleld aimlessly. Only three hares escaped throughout the day. In the majority of the other courses it was necessary to send out one Or more extra dogs to save those in the stake from running themselves to death. The sport was spectacular in the extreme. The spectators availed themselves of that peculiar privilege, enjoyed by people the world over, of disagreeing with the referee, umpite or judge appointed to pass upon competitions Dbelween men, horses or dogs. Bettors; are especlally superstitious on this point, and, given the opportunity, will join in any demonstra- tion against an official. They were in the mood to rebel yesterday, and took excep- tions to a number of Judge Jerome's de- cisions. They gave voice to their dis- leasure when Plough Boy was given the ecision over Tea Rose. ¥From the stand it seemed that Tea Rose led up and Killed, A "no go” between Prince Hal and Golden Rule, and another between Luxor and Wild Tralee also excited their ire. Arthur Massey again proved clever with | the “slips,” but in the-Luxor-Wild Tralee course the fates were against him. Luxor and Wild Tralee left his hands together and ran across the field neck and neck. The spectators were applauding the close | running of the dogs when scme sharp- eyed individual discovered that the “slips” had broken at the handle. The dogs were securely fastened together. They we! given a rest and then “slipped” again. This time they ran un- sighted. As though this was not enough, the third time the flags signaled an “undecided,” although the amateur judges in the stand thought Luxor had won. At the fourth attempt Wild Tralee led and gefeated the San Jose crack. For a time James Dean’s great dog Con- nemara looked like the stake winner. He | met Thornhill in the third round. He| made several attempts to Kill the hare, which finally gave the dogs a desperate course. Connemara_succumbed to Cash in the next round. In the second round Dean’s Gladiator met Minneola. — Gladi-| ator became entangled in the “slips” and lost any chance he may have had. The last two courses were run in the dusk, and the management deemed it ad- visable to postpone the final course rather than spoll what gives promise of being a good contest. The rupning of the dogs yesterday resulted as follows: Consolation stake—Diamond Kennels’ Lady Blanche (a bys); Connell Bros.' Senorita beat Daly & Siebein’s Gypsy; E. M. Kellogg's Sweat Emma beat T. J. Harrington's Beau Peep; E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West beat S C. Foulkes' Rowena; J. L O'Brien's Statesman | beat Watson & Lawlor's Richmond Lead; T. J. Sullivan’s Rubicon beat O. J. Olson’s Sun- burst; D. O'Connell's Satan (a_bye); F. C. Mack's Valley Forge beat F. Murphy's Gilt Edge. Second round—Senorita beat Lady Blanche; Sweet Emma beat Lily of the West; Statesman beat Rubicon; Satan beat Valley Forge. Re- maining round not run. Open stake—R. B. de B. Lopez's Wanda beat G. Abercrombie‘s Victor King; Dlamond Ken- nels' Silence beat G. Abercromble's Irma; E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat F. A. McComb's Royal Flush; G. Abercrombie's Miss Richmond was beaten by Curtis & Son's Narcissus; Murphy & Toland's Tea Rose beat J. P. Thrift’s St. Michael; P. J. Rellly's Plough Boy beat N. P. Whiting’s St. Anthony; Curtis & Son’s Cash beat H. F. Anderson’s Crawford Lad; D. Shannon's Soubrette beat Handy & Smith's Petronius; N. P. Whiting’s Minneola beat C. B. Stackpole’s Whitehead; J. Dean’s Gladiator beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat J. O'Shea’s Golden Rule; Murphy & Toland's Pleasant Girl beat J. Dean's Gallant; R. E. de B.' Lopez Arrow beat Curtls & Son's The Fr & Son's Luxor beat D. Shannon's S J. Dean’s Connemara beat Curtis & Son’s Bea. con; Daly & Siebein’s Shylock Boy beat Steri & Knowles' Frosty Morn; J. Keenan's Black- lock beat J. L. Ross' Jessica: J. H. Perigo's Bohe beat J. J. Edmond’s Morning Glory; T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee beat J. Bradshaw’s En- terprise; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill beat Con- nell Bros’ Log B Second round—Wanda beat Silence: Coy beat Narcissus; Plough Boy beat Tea Rose; Cash beat Soubrette; Minneola beat Gladlator; Prince Hal beat Pleasant Girl; Luxor beat Ar- row; Connemara beat Shvlock Boy; Wild Tra- lec beat Blacklock; Thornhill beat Bohe. Third round—Narclssus beat Wanda; Cash beat Plough Boy; Minneola beat Prince Hal; Wild Tralee beat Luxor; Connemara beat Thornhill. Fourth round—Minneola beat Narcissus; Cash beat Connemara; Wild Tralee, (a bye). Fifth round—Cash beat Wild Tralee; Min- Final not run. e INGLESIDE COURSING. The Non-Winners stake was won yes- terday at the Ingleside Coursing Park by O K’ Capitol, owned by James Hurley. J. Byrnes' black and white dog Olympus ‘was runner-up. Benicia Boy ran well and ‘won third money, and had he been in bet- ter condition would without doubt have glven the winner a hard run in the final. neola (a bye). | extra dog at the end of thrée minutes, and ! Beauty beat Earle (Imported): Bounding Belle throughout the day, the best short-ender being Tod Sloan, who defeated Maid of Ball at odds of 2 to 1. Thfi results of the day were as follows: Non-winners' open stake: First round—' Rogers’ Olga beat A, J. Moore's Decency James Hurley's O K Capitol beat J. Byrnes Eleven Spot; E. Baumeister's Winning Ways beat C. Afken's Bernice; Murphy & Toland's Twilight Jr. beat W. C. Glasson’s Terronite; Handy & Smith's Jennie Wilson beat W. C. Glasson's _Joy Bells; T. Sullivan's Maid of the Hill beat R. J. Julian's Bweet S R. Tiernan’s Hadiwist beat R. J. Julian's Signal; E. M. Kellogg's _lowa Girl beat Handy & Smith's Magic; F. F. Chambeil's Rocklin Belle beat M. Michalek's Gow; D. Ford's Anita beat E. M. Kel- Hummer; Allen & Wilson's Chica beat T. J. McHugh's Empress; P. M. Clarkson's Black Hawk beat Kay & Trant's Christmas E. Baumelster's \Warrior beat James Morton’s La Golita; T. J. McHugh's Maid of the Mill beat J.' O'Dowd's Clifton Lass; J. Byrnes' Olympus beat George Bur- feind’s Pastime; D. Ford's Juanita beat Handy & Smith’s Viefor; W. L. Trade's Wandering Tom beat D. Ford's Bonita; D. Dowd's Sarcas- tic beat James Byrnes' Nellie B; J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen beat Logan's ' Miss Grizzle; J. Farley's Cash Day heat Kay & Trant's Crosspatch; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat C. Wiley's Gaslight; T. J. Cronin’s Maid of Ball beat H. Lahnse J. Maber's Benicia Boy beat H. A 4 Second Round—0 Olga: Win- ning Ways beat Twilight; Jennte Wiison beat Maid of the Hill; lowa Boy beat Hadiwist; Rocklin Belle be: nita; Chicago Boy beat Black Hawk: W beat Maid of the Mill; Olympus beat Juanita: Wandering Tom beat S ; Forest Queen ran a bye on account of Cash Day being withdrawn; 'l loan beat Maid of Bail; Benicla Boy ran‘a bye. Third round—O X apitol b Winning Ways: Jowa Boy heat Jennle Wilson; Chicago B‘u)' eat Rocklin Belle; Olympus beat Warrlor; Forest Queen beat Wandering Tom; Benlcla Boy beat Tod Sioan. Fourth round—0O K Capitol beat Towa Boy; Olympus beat Chicago Boy; Benicla Boy beat Fo Queen. Fifth round Olympus a bye Final-0 K Capltol beat Olympus. St UNION PARK COURSING. O K Capitol beat Benicla Boy An open and a puppy stake provided a g0od day’s coursing at Union Park yes- terday. In the puppy stake Lande & Gerber’s Rienzi and Mount Ida, both by Sir Hugo-Lady Thorndyke, and whelped in July of last year, divided first and second mone. The open stake went to Russell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma, who beat Theron for the final. Firm Friend was drawn from the stake because of the severe course he had on Saturday, it being necessary to release an not at the end of two minutes, as stated. The day was all that could be desired for coursing, and the hares ran strongly. Judge Grace was compelled to change horses three times to keep close to the dogs. The running in detall follow: Puppy stake, second round—G. Buehn’s Mono- gram beat J.' Fitzgerald's Fair Lillie; E. W. Farmar's Mconstone beat Bartels Bros.’ Ball- room Belle; J. McGrath's Blower beat George Pinto’s Glad Hand; Jeff Martinett's Sally Brass beat George Pinto's Mischief; Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida beat Jeff Martinett's Buxton; Cur- tis & Son's Flylng Fox beat Aeneid Kennels' Acneas; P. J. McCabe's Cralg Boy beat Her- 20g & Davidson's Pirate; L. Linehan's Racine beat J. Holloway’s Brian Boru; P. J. McCabe's Sky Blue beat " James Dean's Glide; F. C. Mack's Della M beat J. McGrath's Red Rose: Lande & Gerber's Rienzi beat J. Neary's Touchepas; R. Strehl's Three Cheers beat Bar- tels Bros.’ Border's Best; R. E. de B. Lopez’ Pepita beat Willlam Calrn's Imperial; George Lahusen's Firefly beat Aeneid Kennels' Apollo. Third round — Monogram beat Moonstone; Sally Brass beat Blower; Mount Ida beat Fly- ing Fox: Racine beat Cralg Boy; Sky Blue beat Delia M; Rlenzi beat Three Cheers; Pe- pita beat Firefly, Fourth_round—Monogram beat Sally Brass: Mount Ida beat Racine; Rlenzi beat Sky Blue; Pepita ran a bye with Red Rose. Fifth round—Mount Ida beat Monogram; Rienzi beat Pepita. Winners divided stake, as they are owned by same kennel. Open stake, second round—M. Michaelek's Glen Roy beat J. Kennedy's Wine West; Ed att’s Hurricane beat R. B. de B. Lopez' Sara; Maher & Reid's Nellie' Bawn beat J. Dickson’s Black Bess; Russell, Allen & Wil- son’s Lady Emma beat R. E. de B. Lopez’ Green Valley Maid; J. Mooney's Silent Treas- ure beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne after an undecided; Curtls & Son's Cavaller beat Ster] & Knowles' Amarosa; Curtis & Son's Commodore beat A. L. Austin's Firm Foe; W. M. Healey's Skylight beat J. E. Cone's Red Glen; R. L. Taylor's Mose beat H. H. Gray's_Bona; J. Kennedy's Ever Shore beat D. J. Healey's Maori Land; Curtis & Son’s Mc- Kinley beat J. H. Smith's Merced; George Whitney's Theron beat Pasha Kennels” Random Aim; E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron beat Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured, after an undecided; Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend was withdrawn. Third round—Glen Roy beat Hurricane; Lady Emma beat Nellle Bawn: Cavaller beat Silent Treasure; Commodore beat Skylight; Ever Bhore beat Mose; Theron beat McKinley: Firm Friend was withdrawn and Lord Byron secured an_accidental bye. Fourth round—Lady Emma beat Glenroy; Cavalier beat Ever Shore; Theron beat Com- modore; Lord Byron ran a natural bye. Fifth round—Lady Emma beat Cavaller; Theron beat Lord Byron. Final-Lady Emma beat Theron. T. H. Rosseter, owner of Emin Pasha, advanced yesterday one step nearer his cherished ambition of winning the Water- loo cup. His black dog won the Ameri- can Waterloo at Dallas, Tex., while Metallic, another representative of his kennels, won the consolation, known as the “plate.”” Mr. Rosseter entertained a number of coursing friends at dinner last night, when the victory of his great dog was duly celebrated. Among his guests | were: Judge John Grace, James Grace, Robert Malcolm, George Malcolm, 1. I Halton, J. M. Halton, Peer Tiffany, Doug- las Erskine and others. D il Coursing at Stockton. STOCKTON, Oct. 22.—1In spite of bad weather, there was a falr afternoon’'s sport at Goodwater Grove this afternoon under the auspices of the Interfor Club. Rough Rider beat Little Cripple; Risky At- tempt beat Sweet Briar; Miss Skyball beat Wanderer; Newsboy beat Lena K; St. Elmo beat Bounding Belle; White Diamond beat | Lady Van; Happy Bute beat Forget Me Not; B o o S S o o e T o o e S Magnetto; Sunbeam beat Pocahontas; e on Flate beat Sl True: Princa of Fash- jon beat Woodbine; Sharkey beat Olympla; Duty beat Arno; Pat Molloy beat Rings Around: Sunolite beat Leonidas (imported); Better Than Gold beat Dick L; Nonparell beat Quiver; Moloch beat Persimmons. First _ties—Rough Rider beat Risky At- tempt; Bweet Briar beat Skyball; St. Elmo beat Newsboy; Happy Bute beat White Diamond; Magnetto beat Beauty; Fashion Plate beat Sunbeam: Sharkey beat' Prince Fashion; Duty beat Pat Molloy; Better than &old beat Sunoi- ite; Nonparefl beat Moloch. Second tles—Rough Rider heat Sweet Briar; Happy Bute beat St. Flmo: Magnetto beat Newsboy; Duty beat Sharkey; Nonparell beat Better Than Gold. Third tles—Happy Bute beat Rough Rider; Duty beat Magnetto; Dick L beat Nonpareil. Fourth ties—Nonpare{l beat Happy Bute; Duty a bye. Final—Nonparell beat Duty. iEes DALLAS COURSING MEET. In the Finals Emin Pasha Divided Honors With May Queen. DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 22.—Tha coursing events held at the State Fair grounds were only fair. Thousands witnessed the sport. Results: Semi-finals for American Waterloo cup— Emin Pasha beat Sir Guy; May Queen ran a bye. “Final for cup—Emin Pasha and May Queen divided first and second honors. ‘American Waterloo purse—Black Beauty beat Beer Brewer; Little Van ran a bye. Final for = purse—Little V beat Black Beauty. ‘American _Coursing derby — Coquetts was drawn, and Rustic Beauty and High Jinks di- vided first and second moneys. ‘American Waterloo plate for dogs beaten in the second round for the cup—Imp. Temple beat imp. Metallic; Silver Wings ran a bye. Imp. Temple beat Silver Wings. Consolation stakes — Stonehenge beat Van Natta; Pat beat Ornament: Cottonwood Belle beat May: Pheebe beat White Tips; Tonkawa beat Lady Roger; Arfadne beat The Wizard; Little Fullerton beat Ben Hur; White Face beat Farewell; Hamburg beat The Deacon; Fisherton beat Little Lady. First ties—Pat beat Stonehenge; Phoebe beat Cottonwood Belle; Tonkawa beat Ariadne; White Face beat Fullerton; Fisherton beat Hambute, o Second tles—PAt beat Phoebe; White Face and Tonknv;l ran an undecided course; Fisherton ran a bye Final—Pat, Tonkawa, White Face and Fish- erton were drawn and divided first, second and third moneys. This brings the meet to a close. It has been a very successful and popular meet because of the gocd :hlvwm‘ made by Texas dogs. Breaks Thousand-Mile Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. —Willlam H. Brown, who has been endeavoring since The favorites won pearly all the courses | Thursday morning to break the thousand- mile road record, completed his task at 7:05 to-night. The ten centuries, which were ridden over a triangular course near Valley Stream, L. 1., were made in about 84 hours, seven hours ahead of the pre- :l'{o‘us record. Brown finished in good con- tion. -—— DEFER GOLF HANDICAPS. Many Improvements to Be Made on the San Rafael Links. The fartnightly tournament which was to have been held on Saturday on the links of the San Rafael Golf Club was not played on account of the doubtful state of the weather. The men’s handicap and | the ladies’ handicap will be played next | Saturlay. The first prize for the men's handicap {s a large stein with a metal cover and the second prize a _slightly smaller one without a cover. The first| and second prizes for the ladles’ handicap | are three-handled loving-cups of glazed | ware. | The council of the San Rafael Golt | Club has made an appropriation for the purpose of putting the links into first- class order. The ground will be broken up and sown with gr eed. A fully | turfed course of an average width of | about 230 feet will be made and it is in- tended to have the complete eighteen hole course in fine condition for next | season. The ditches which intersect the course will be put into playable order by | breaking down the sides and putting | pipes in to carry off the water. Arrange- | ments are in progress to procure a heavy stone roller to pass over the course. The work of preparing the ground for sowing will begin to-ds e FLAGS AT HALF-MAST. Yachtsmen Show Sorrow at Commo- | ? dore Hill’s Bereavement. | The flest of the San Francisco Yacht Club lay at anchor yesterday with flags at half-mast out of respect for the me ory of Mrs, Hill, mother of Commodore T. L. Hill. Mrs. Hill, who had been living in the house of E. C. Bartlett, secretary | of the San Francisco Yacht Club, on Wa- ter street, Sausalito, died on Saturday | from disease of the heart. The recep- tion, dance and entertainment that were to have been glven in the San Fncisco’s clubhouse on Saturday evening to mark the close of the yachting season were de- clared off from a desire on the part of the members and officers of the club to show their sympathy with Commodore Hill in his bereavement. WAS TAUGHT A TRICK : AND LOST HIS MONEY Henry Carlstatt Confided in Two Strangers and Parted With His Hard-Earned Wealth. Henry Carlstatt, a walter, reported to the police last night that he had been robbed of 340 in a Fourth-street saloon. MORRISSEY AND MAY W WILL MEET Only Starte; in the Mile Event at Oakland To-Day. Other Entries. All interest in the racing at Oakland this afternoon will be centered in the meeting of May W and Pat Morrissey in the mile event. The track will be heavy, and as Morrissey is a notorious mud lark he will have a strong_ following. Two years ago at Oakland the Calgary mare defeated a field of fast ones over a mile in slushy going, among them Buck Massie. In the overnight betting she ruled a 7 to 10 favorite, with the Burns & Waterhouse horse in good demand at 8 to 2. Many labor under the delusion that it is a match race. It is an over- night event, the owners of other horses eligible declining the issue. The race is the talk of the town and should attract a large attendance. The entries are as follo First race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; sell- 95 104 103 103 | ing . Jennie Riley (172) Daniel . 194 Gundara 21 Calcum 183 Druidess . Allanette . Second race—One ar xteenth miles; three-vear-olds and upward; selling: P. A, Finnegan.101, 155 Wyoming . 9) Lavator . 3| (174) Faversham Third race—Mile; three-year-olds and upward: (185) Pat Morrissey..109/ (149) May W Fourth race—Three-fourths of a mile; three- year-olds and upw selling (168) Formella 09| 192 Katie Gibbons. 193 Rio Chico. 04| 169 Tenn. Mald. 154 Master Les 93| 152 Major Cook 178 Montallade 193 Tourist II. 09/188 Modwena. 98| 180 Castake Fifth race—Futurity and upward; selling: 176 Horton . afada 192 Silver Maid, (196) Imperious Selections for To-Day. First race—Alee, Drutdess, Kickumbob. Second race—Lavator, Wyoming, Faversham. Third race—May W. Fourth race—Modwena, Cook. Fifth race—Horton, Imperious, Sorrow. PATRONAL FESTIVAL. Solemn High Mass Is Celebrated at the Church of Notre Dame. course; three-year-olds 5 102 107 107 103 161 February . 56 Sorrow I Don't Know High Hoe.. Rio Chico, Major According to his story He was drinking in the saloon when two strangers MCUE{EQ; him and asked him to treat them. After | buying several rounds of drinks one of the men asked Carlstatt to let him have some money with which to do a trick. | Carlstatt foolishly took out two $20 bills | and passed them to the stranger. The | latter placed the bills in an empty glass which ‘was on_the counter, after telling Carlstatt that he intended to make them disappear. Carlstatt became interested in the so-cailed trick and offered to bet the drinks that the stranger could not do The feast of Our Lady of Victories, the patron saint of the brothers of the So- clety of Mary, was beautifully commem- orated at the Church of Notre Dame, Bush and Stockton streets, yesterday. The edifice was crowded with worshipers and throughout the church French and American flags were hung. The sanctu- ary was transformed with waving green palms and handsome banners, and the altar was tastefully decked in white flowers and evergreens. Solemn_high mass was celebrated at 11 o'clock, Father J. Guibert, S. M., acting the act. The next moment he received a | as celebrant, Father Jean, S. 8. . C., as blow on the jaw which almost knocked | deacon, and Father Roman, S. M., as sub- him out. When he rcgained his feet the | deacon. The music was furnished by the two strangers were gone and with them his hard-earned money. ¥ Carlstatt has given a good description’ of the men to the police and to-day efforts will be made to apprehend them. — e | The Typos’ President. Samuel B. Donnelly, president of the International Typographical Union, was | many’ history of the French nation. regular choir, under the direction of A. Artigues, the organist. _ Father A. Hamet preached the sermon. He spoke of the love of the blessed virgin for France, and the love of the French people for the blessed virgin. He gave {llustrations of this from the In con. clusion he said: “The French people should be as de- royally entertained at a banquet given | in his honor by the union at the Cali- fornia Hotel yesterday evening. An elab- | orate menu was disposed of with much | satisfaction and merriment. Many toasts | were responded to and the plea: ing passed rapidly away. An excursion, | giving President Donnelly an opportu- | nity to view the various points of interest | around the bay, will leave the Howard- | street wharf at 9 o’clock this morning. l voted to the blessed virgin as their fathers. The Hely mother has been the foundation of the French nation. In France's present trouble she will save the nation. Through her, France has al- ways been the instrument of God in this nt even-“.world and the cause of justice.” At the evening services the sodality of the Children of Mary sang hymns of the benediction and French anthems in_honor of Our Lady of Victorles. Father Hamet preached the evening sermon. ARRIVED JUST IN TIME TO GREET 6 1 | ' : 3 HIS SOLDIERS L o o R R S Y . : ! % } GOVERNOR LESLIE M. SHAW, IOWA’S ABLE EXECUTIVE. OVERNOR LESLIE M. SHAW, Towa’s distinguished executive, arrived on the belated overland last evening and went at once to the Oceidental has been expected for several days by the Jowa delegation w] & him to this city, but official business so delayed his dep: that the boys he came to receive Governor's visit is to see the heroes who have suffereq holding the dignity of their flag and honor of their State, and to le in his power to make the interval that must elapse before th out pass as pleasantly and as comfortably as possible. In regard to the reception the boys nothing has been definitely determined upon. lowa is proud show her gratitude in a way that will leave nothing to be q of expressing that gratitude will not be selves have been given an opportunity to In all likelihood the transportaton from this State to Io the Iowa people and the soldiers will be forced to Incur any personal expense in anxiously waiting to receive them. Their Governor of their transportation pending the legislative appro; there is no doubt that that appropriation will be chee; Upon arriving at the Oakland mole tug and taken out to where the transport was riding time was passed in the exchange of greetings, before the tired visitor got & chance to seek rest He hich preceded arture fro arrived before him. The obJec{nO}fmtr:Z SO0 much ‘in up- do all that may ey are mustered will get when they arrive at their homes of her hoys and will es(rfdA But the form until the men them- the matter be known. Wa will be borne by homes without being 2 loved ones who are a‘s guaranteed the payment priation by his State, and rfully made. torial party was mef t by a at her anchor, where soma nfi:.khl‘ng the hour very late indeed S apartments ot the hotel positively settled let their wishes in carried to their order to join the the guberna