The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY OCTOBER 30. 1899. 5C0000C000000000000000C00000600000000000000000C000000000000000000000000000000L0000000000000000000000000000C0000000008000000098 [»] o 0 D o a o $ + + + kS + + + + + 2 i West. i R e S SRS 4444444 CYCLER WING |HARES RUN SECURES ALL | WELL IN A THE HONORS HEAVY RAIN From the Start He Outstrips | Gus Abercrembie’s Rock Isl- All Riders in the Ten- ; and Boy Wins the Union Park Open Stake. Mile Handicap. E. Wing, the speedy racer of the| Gus Abercromb brindle greyhou ( Wheelmen, § se, Won | Rock Island Boy met and defeated T. J. 1 o first place in the sixth an- | Crontn’s Thornhill in the final of the open ip of the California | grake at Union Park yesterday after an | | Clubs vesterday, over | undecided course. The score In this was ruitvale to | four to four and in the decislve course | 10 to Both were run in the gloom of scratch mark | the evening and the spectators could only . some of Whom | giscern Thornhill's white form in the i two and a | fight of the dogs across the field. The | 1 He managed | oolor of his opponent blended with t t »out & hu of the earth, leaving nothing to mark his R progress during the course. The hare was a strong one, taking the dogs cf good ki 2 pling stake the field and then 1 In the final of th ey’ Sisquoc beat Sterl & Knowle: W revo- Both are nin Pasha-\Wi med the | youngsters. The sport went on without interruption throughout the afternoon, notwithstand- conti Th v Ct ing the rain which fell aimost ously. “Judge” Grace and the other fleld officials were protected by rubber cloth- | ing from the ment weather. The hares ran strongiwy n a number of In- X stance: king the dogs around the field. P catngly diicult | DGR SHNE P (¥ day was be- Doucpns tween Lady Bmma and St. Anthony, t ash oY former winning after running three m chiotane utes 4@ forty-eight secc scor S ON0 A to 18. Lady Ei ren witk: s : drawn, giving Rock i an acc e were the us dental bye i the next round. thirt nd, d, ru i 1 Lavender be 2 to eight, in the f e SEASY minute and fifty :n seconds. She was ctor at the beaten by Rock Island Boy the next time 1B ety yout. Thornhill and Rona ran one minute ST and_ thirt seconds iu the first cou ¢ Ll n of the day. The resuits of the running B e O e | aetall folli 3 & tape and cansed First _round—T. J. Cronin's H. H. Gray Ra J P. Vietor beat E. M Towa Smith's beat clubs fourte s St . aiter an lore . Lo- SiR Handy E & he finished in e Dbest S at ton's Lavende: 1; J. J. Harrl Vs Mart rty- wis sterday King beat Ten Michael; St ad agreed attended alles in- h round Islan adiator; ornhill. & Knowles' i to_ the rid Archer: D) ers, 5 final pos- & Knowles' 1 on . ing 3 i e {'| Greyhounds R. E a e ”:"‘”’ e€C. | de B. Lopez rd at Mateo Cours vesterday. won both the stakes, Min- from the same kennel ade a nt showing In the final of the stake postponed from the previous weck. She - to the hare, but the latte placing Cash. The two gr hounds alternated in possession, but ran 232 | nearly lead and head throughout. The rain fell almost continuously throughout the afternoon and wa es {ally heavy during the course between Cash and Min- | neola. It had a depressing effect on the sport and on the attendance. “Judge” Jerome was again at variance with the spec tors, who took exception to a number of his decisions. Some questioned the Cash- 1neola decision, but the principal dem- trations were on the course between d Hill and Rest Assured, Black Bes. and Lady Marion and Royal Buck an Lady Marion. In both the latter cour: s thought Lady Marion was When Lady Marion beat s a fight ensued in t ators had bet on the r refused to pay decision, claiming he had erred. announced unofficially during the pectato result on the g yesterday that “Judge” C. J. Je- rome would be by some local man next Saturd: The coursing was of a high class, the ares belng strong and taking the dogs °r the tield. The officials were fa- all o miltar y-nine | and. | ; with {heir dutles and there were = out few delays. In the second round of POOR SCORES MADE. the open stake Minnie Wa Wa and White- 4 ead of the Lopez kennels came together. Live Bird, Bluerock and Team Cham- | Mr. Lopez claimed the right :‘.g'u)‘mr- pionship Shoot at Redding. draw the former and secure a bye course REDDING, Oct. 29— The shootins. for Whitehead. To this J. O'Shea, owner REL 29 shooting tour- | of Young America, demurred. As his dog nament held h to-day for the lHve | would be guarded with Minnie Wa Wa . bluerock and team championship | he claimed the accidental b The dis- Northern Californfa was a big suc- | Cussion was ended by Minnie Wa Wa be- The attendance was large and the | I8 sent to the slips and running in her S enthen The scores were not up | BTORET order. The detailed results of the to the ave Bowever., W. A ischrotery el UERTINE = T he Dok ool | Open stake—J. Dickson's Black Bess beat D. | ey ";';5"”“' mPION- | Sheshun's Forgive: W. J Rustan_beat N dUAnE he pa by M| Groman & Betencourt's Forget Me Not; W i o1E ' Y M. | jones' Lady Marion beat T. Sulli E coihis clty. _ F. Durst of | of the Hili; D. Chella’s Golden R Hotehkiss of ' Yuba City and | za Wilson's H. Alle i Boone and Epperson of Red Bluff tied y & Slebein's Shylock F y with 12 birds for the champlonship live | Royal Buck beat W. Cre Ty bird medal of Northern California. Durst | Edmond’s Go On beat H. Allen’s Alberta; T. won in the shoot-c with 27 birds Logands Grizzie beat M. London's ) e medal been held b de B. Lopez's Minnie Wa Wa Rut ller Jr. of Tamen i McCabe's Boney B R. de B. team shoot Sacramento Whitehead beat W. Creamers Jesse honors for the second time. The | Shea’s Young America beat A. C. 40 out of a possible 60, s Bum; J. L. Ross' Je: beat J. cl shooting at 2) bluerocks V. & Blacklock; Pasha Kennels' Rest As. 1 Hill cha Chico and Hotchkiss of Yu red beat J. Seggerson’s G —— e Swimming Events at Sutro’s. of yesterday's incleme mber of spectators wit- yal Buck beat M 1zzle; Whitehead | Rest Assured; Young America (a bye) |~ Fourth round—-Lady Marfon beat Royal Buck; t | Whitehead heat Younz America. nui—Whitehead beat Lady Marion. atie sports at § i py stake—R. de B, s Pepita beat ts resulted as follows: Martenet's Buxtan: Ban 08" Ben's Rifty-yard dash, novice—J. L e beat Curtls & X300 H. Licken snd. Laira first, | *s Golden Rule beat Ha Bros.’ Border's t <ha_Kennels' Royal Anne beat P. Mc. =h, fuvenile—R. Cook first, diving for boys—C. Augustus first, | econd. o soudin Sky Blue. nd round—Pepita beat Ben's Babe; Gold- tule beat Royal Anne, Y | nil—Pepita beat Golden Rule, ce—E. Wells | Irinal of postponed stake—Curtis & Son's Cash Duinford | beat N. P. Whiting’s Minneola. { - rd tub-r second, spring-boar: ey : firiiehd ],.,,(,’,"‘,’“‘ | Coursing at Ingleside. ‘imming contest—C. Lun-| Flora McDonald was awarded first - Jackson second. money in vesterday's open stake at Tngle- S T | side. In the final course Flora McDon- Turner and Maxwell Matched. | ald and St. Helen were slipped to a good fonal Athletic Club officialg | hare, but St. Helen had all the running boxers “Rufe’” Turner and | she wanted and quit thirty feet from the xwell for a limited round bout | slips, the course being awarded to the on the night that George Green and Al | lowe & Thompson entry and all bets de- Velll meet. Turner's showing with Jim. | clared off. The day was a good one for my Reflly recendy demonstrated that he |'short-ende: The resuits of the day were of the cleverest boxers ¢ver seen | as follow: ol e | Open stake: First round—E. Baumeister, _Joé Kin ts seeking a match in a prelim. | wasrior beat At LAty GnosEs ary bout In one of the forthcoming ex- | Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat W. C. Gia. bibitions. s Happy Thought; lLowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald beat P, Rellly’s Expense; F. F., Chambell's Rocklin Belle beat H. A. Deckel: man’s Glen Chloe; Allen & Wilson's Dalsy- Claire beat Joe Watkine' Still True; Murphy & Toland’s Tea Rose beat H. A. Deckelman's Flvaway; J. Rouning’s Dempsey Laes beat J. McEro's Northws H. A, Deckelman's t's a fellow to do when a girl s heart? She—Get a new one. Hie—A new what? 8he—A new girl.—Town Toplcs. \ ‘ ! | i tied for a $50 prize with 19 o | "'Second round—Diack Bess beat Rustan: Lady S e Tl L Nt ol 20 | Marion beut Golden Russet S el B TC T IEs e | Miss Lofs; Miss Grizzle o On; Young 3 DNtne A Nt | America beat Minnie Wa Wa; Whitehead beat | b i ia- fca; Rest Assured (a bye) d all day. rd round—Lady Marion beat Black Bes GILBERT WILL BUY MOST ANY OLD THING euatx‘zg; EMPLOYE WiLL CRES & [ INDIAMONDS- ' W- | LOOKING FORI'EADY GILBERT. e EVERY b‘AEBg’p\ IN Tbwr |5 day: cigar stand at 9 2 spot. Bros.' business on t Determined upon ber shop, a few door fow much will of the proprietor. away. e stand was worth $2000. rushed from the shop. he of ing the ex-proprietor's hat still hanging on its custom marked that he did not think that he would need it in the business. took the hint and departed. place Gilbert placed Ben Dav sinc ral saloons him to sev 1d no notice has known pearance. Mr. best known partly for his hi riv famillies of South C ©¢0+04000404040404040404040404040404040404040+@ R. Tiernan's Hadiwist; Lowe & Oran beat R. P. Jullan's Sweet B Mamie Ple: Safeguard; Kay Hawker 3. Colit Matchl Brroes’ Nellle B beat 1 Bros. s Valley N « n beat T Belle Clai, 8 H. Lynch’s Mystic M Winning W 2 g's Hummer beat C BwWi aslight;; Maher's Benicla Deckelman's Snapshot; T. the Mill beat T. J. Cronin Hurley's O K Capitol beat Warrior beat Sweet Emma; Flora beat Rocklin Bell, beat Daisy Claire; Rocker beat Dem Hawker beat St Oran beat Mamle Pleasant, Y B; St. Helen beat Belle C PE8 “Myatic Maid: Hummer beat Benicia Boy Majd of the Mill beat O K Capitol. Third round McDonald beat Warrior; Rocker beat Tea Rose; St. Oran beat Hawker §t. Helen beat Hummer; Mald of the Mill beat | g Hoy. ourth’ roun len b Jora McDonald beat Rocker . Oran; Mald of the Fl round—Flora McDonald beat Maid of Helen ran a yra McDonald ccount of awarded firs being with w Helen SRS e Coursing at Stockton. STOCKTON, Oct. 20.—The results at In- terior Coursing Park to-day were as fol- lows: Rundown Sweet Briar beat Alice 8; Woodbin Eimo beat Yellow Tip; Better Than Gold beat Prince of F ; Merry Maiden bent Flyin Pocahontas; Fleet and F a bye; Bounding Bell beat Journeyman; Risky Attempt L Wild Lassie; Merry Maiden beat Moloch; Dick L beat Flying Prince First ties—Nonpareil Woodbine beat Lena K: Rough Rider beat St mo: Happy Bute beat Better Than Gold: Quiver beat Fleet and Fancy; Bounding Bell Deat Sunbeam; Risky Attempt beat Fashion Plate; Merry Matden beat Dick L. Second ties—Nonpareil beat Woodbine: Rough Rider beat Happy Bute; Bounding Bell beat Quiver; Risky Atttempt beat Merry Malden Third t Nonpareil beat Bounding Bell; Risky Attempt beat Rough Rider. {nal—-Risky Attempt beat Nonpareil. — CHAMPS GET COLD FEET. Linehan and Kilgallon Disappoint Handball Enthusiasts. Every inch of room at Phil Ryan's handball court, %8 Howard street, was ken up yesterday by the lovers of hand- ball sport In expectation of witnessing a return game between the two juveniles, White and Collins, and the veterans, Linehan and Kilgallon. The youngsters were on time, but the vets, having de- veloped & case of cold feet, failed to show "l rofessor John Riordon, manager of Ryan's court, has completed all arrange- ments for the tournament which will commence next Sunday. The games played yesterday resulted as follows: e | A . y de ted P. G Lt store: ML Ty Tacoullet and George McDonald defeated McNell and L. Carratne. Score: . McManus and D. O'Brien defeated C. Lel- and M. Kirby. Score: 21—9, 12-21, 21—-16. . Sieberst and G. B. Hayward defeated Prendergast and L. Waterman. Score: Nonparefl beat Rings Around; Lady Van: Lena K beat et White Diamond; Happy Bute a by Ironwood; Sunbeam shion Plate a bye; Prince; Quiver beat beat Sweet Briar; and H. te 21 1. A. Whiteman and J. Glynn defeated E. White and C. Quinn. Score: 2I—15, 9—21, 21—17. G. A, Sherldan and P. Schilg defeated W. J. Connelly and F. Bush. Score: 2119, 16-21, 2120 In the event of the day J. Collins and W. Maguire defeated J. White and J. Harlow. Score: 2112, 1721, 21—14. e e GOOD SPORT ON THE MARSH. Gunners Return From the Preserves With Game Bags Well Laden ‘With Ducks. For the first time this season the gun- men have found satisfactory sport among the ducks. The weather conditions brought the birds down in large numbers, and they found men on the various pre- serves awaiting their coming. The result was seen last night, as every train from both the north and the south bore sportsmen heavily laden with ducks of many varicties. The men of the Olym- pic, Ibis, Teal, Black Jack and other gun clubs near Cordella and Suisun all en- joved better shooting than at any other time since the season opened, The same conditions obtained to the southward, near Alvarado and Alviso, at the preserve of the Spooney Gun Club and at Willow Lodge. t 5| Mill ran | & 2111, 1. W. Gilbert of South Carolina has come to town with a mania for 1g barber shops and anything else that from what source he derives his heal roll ank notes is a dark secret. The habitues of the tenderloin a 1 to know that he is a good thing, and he s being thoroughly c He has attempted to - saloons and innumerable cigar stands in the city, but has failed gain. He has purchased a barber shop, however, and al- he h: d the wages of evel man in the establishment hie has seen around the place since he paid his good money to galn posses- ago the man of money from the South dropped into Wolf llis street and The proprietors refuse buying something, Capital vou take for the whole bloomin’ sheebang?"” The boss was taken by surprise at the suddenness of the proposition, but when he gained his second wind he me the refusal of it for fifteen minutes,” In a short time he p bank notes and counted out $2000 for th After raising the wages of every employe of the s In charge as manager and has not been seen The queer spirits that were guilding Mr. every one of which he offers for several other barber shops and boa vest in any old thing that was for sale in the an opportunity to make any other purchas by some friends and retired from the market. been given to the tenderlofn of the date of his reap- Gilbert is a prominent Eastern Elk and i rolina. ilth and partly for pleasure. :"a goodly share of the latter buying barber shops. 04040404 040¢0404 04040404040 4040+040404060404040+ | | | | i \ | Munz | Who he is or sale. expressed a desire to buy out the to strike a bargain with him. t Gilbert visited Costle; bar- he inquired sed the opinfon xpres was Gilbert's reply, and irned with a full grown roll astonished Costley. Notic- pes Gilbert re- Costley Gilbert's movements also led attempted to buy. He also made e had $30,00 to in- d that h ar Wes s before he He was not given was taken in charge Where he is at present is not s a descendant of one of the came to this city on a visit It would appear that he de- e ©+040404040404040404040404090404040404040406069 SOME FISHY BALL PLAYED IN THE RAIN Lobsters and Locals Divide Honors i the Morning and Afternoon Games. San Francisco 7, Santa Cruz 2. Few spectators took in the afternoon game yesterday at Recreation Park and those few saw little baseball, although both Lobsters and Wasps wallowed in mud and rain for seven innings. Umplre dan Kept the playvers going for all but two Innings. When the game over the diamond was full of smal and the pitcher's box was trans into rich, slimy, 0ozing mud. It may have been the rain that damp- ened the spirits of the players or it may have I something else. No matter what it was, there was never such base- ball as was seen in the fifth inning. Both were offenders and should have ruled off the diamond. The men wouldn't play and they made no se of dolng so, although they went through the forms. 'As usual, Whelan of anta Cruz made himself an object of remark by his conduct, or rather, mis- conduct, and rec 1l the hisses and groans the small crowd was capable of giving, This inning was not only a far- cical but a disgusting exhibition, In the first inning San four men over the plate. first on an error and advanced a bag on Hildebrand’s out. A single by Krug moved him up another bag and soon after Sullivan went to first on balls, filling the bags. A passed ball and Brockhoft red. Then Courtney rolled out a dou- ble, scoring Krug and Sullivan. Courtney vas the fourth man to pass the rubber s inning. In the third inning Hilde- brand earned first and scored on Krug's double. _The sixth inning brought a run to Frisco and two to the Lobsters. Court- swatted the ball for two bags and de third on Reilly’s single, scoring on 4 juggle of Pyne's hit by Andrews. For Santa Cruz, McCarthy went to first on an error and d on Babbitt'’s double. single by Deveraux scored McCarthy and advanced Babbitt a base. Babblitt scored on Drennan’s out. The score is: BAN FRANCISCO. Francisco put Brockhoff made Brockhoff. 3 b.. Somiy: PR Hildebrand, r. t02 1 0 1 1 0 0 Krug, s s £ TR g o ey Sulllvan, 2 1 [ 1 3 2 0 Courtne 43 as i g Reil ) 2 S0 hasdonot g Pyn. : $ oo ety g ) Muliér, 1 3 ot aaotiatiini g S 00000 0 0 R T T TA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 21 g S0 s g ) L e T ) Deveredux, i 80k T 00 8N 1 Ay Drena, 30 Sk e oo Clark, 2 0000 a0 0h g Dalrymple, 3 [ o o [ 0 0 Morrow, 3 ZugSEoNdo i E glioy Andrew SE0 00 G g gty Whelan, 3 0500 0o Totals K iih dnin s RU: D HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco Santa Cruz 00000202 Base hits 01000203 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Babbitt 2. Two-base hits—Courtuey 2, Babbitt, Krug. S — Hildebrana. L First base on errors—San Fran- clsco 3, Santa Cruz 2. First base on called balls—San anta Cruz 1. Left on bases—Sa Santa Cruz 3. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 2, by Babbitt 2. Double plays—Babbitt to Morrow to Devereaux; An drews to McCarthy to Clark. Passed e Morrow. Wild piteh—Babbitt. Time of game— One hour and 5 minutes. Umpire—John Sheri- dan. Official score W. Stapleton. MORNING GAME. Santa Cruz 6, San Francisco 8. The morning game was the single vie- tory that Santa Cruz sandwiched in be- tween two defeats and, as it was played on the Oakland grounds, the crowd was Joyful at the result. The first inning brought a run to the Lobsters in easy manner. Babbitt walked to first on balls and finished his course around the bags when Drennan shot a long-distance fly to Muller in the left ter- ritory. Muller forgot to hold the ball and Babbitt scored. The third was a banner inning for Santa Cruz. Babbitt reached first on Muller's i error, but did not stop there. Half around the course he went before the |locals awoke from thefr sleep. Devereaux | followed with a hit and Drennan tered to first on four that didn't please Sheridan, filling all the bags. A hot liner to right scored Babbitt and Devereaux and later on Drennan crossed the rubber on Morrow’s hit. Not until the fifth inning did the San Franciscans manage to score. Reilly and Pyne dled hard deaths, but Muller found first on McCarthy's error. Iburg got Into the running on four balls and an _error by Clark put Brockhoff on first. Hildebrand then rapped out a two bag- ger, scoring Muller and Iburg. In the seventh Muller scored again. Santa Cruz added to its list a run in the. seventh and another in the eighth The last was made by McCarthy and w: due to a combination of a pafr of two- baggers—one by himself, the other by Babbitt. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. | _Runs responsible for—Iburg 4, Andrews 1. Two-base hits—Clark, Devereaux, Hildebrand, McCarthy, Babbitt, Pyne and Dalrymple. First base_on errors—San Francisco 3, Santa Cruz 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco 1, Santa Cruz 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Santa Cruz 10. Struck out—By Iburg 5, by | Andrews 3. Hit by pitcher—Andrews. Double playe—Sullivan to Reilly to Brockhoft to Sulli- van, Babbitt to McCarthy to Clark. Time of | game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Um- | ptre—John Sheridan. Officlal scorer—H. . McFarlin, SR Oakland Loses a Game. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 29.—At the end of the elghth inning of to-day’s game the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of Oakland. In the ninth Oakland objected to a decision by Umpire O'Connell and refused to con- tinue unless he changed it. He refused and declared the game forfeited to Sac- ramento by a score of 9 to 0. The game was fast from start to finish. Both Doy and Harper were effective, the former be- ing touched for five hits and the latter for cy. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, Oakland 1. First base on called ball mento 1, Oakland 1. Left on bases—Sacramento 4, Oakland i. Struck out—By Doyle 2, by Har- per 3. Hit by pitcher—Hutchinson. Passed ball Hammond. Time of game—1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Scorer—Griffin. ———————— Visalia Defeats Fresno. FRESNO, Oct. 20.—Farrell had the Rai- sin-eaters at his mercy to-day, striking out fifteen men. Score: Visalia Fresno Batterles—Farrell, Munroe and Swarts. SHOOTING IN THE RAIN. Marksmen Compete for Prizes at the Harbor View Range. For an off day. there was considerable rifle and pistol shooting at the Harbor View rang. day. sion of the Swiss Rifle Club’s competition for class medals. The permanent owner- ship of these trophies depended in several instances upon the scores made at the last shoot of the season. In this the high guns of the day in twenty shots on the German twenty-five ring target were as follows: Champlon_ class: A. Gehret, 418 rings; first class, J. L. Leeman, 404; second class, A. Studer, 365; third class, A. Monotti, 345. Upon this showing the prizes fell to the following for the high scores of the year: Champlon class medal, A. Gehret, 1253 rings; first cluss medal, J. L. Leeman, 1217; - second class medal, A. Studer, 1151; third class medal, F. Suter, 1030, The club also held its regular monthly bullseye competition for cash prizes, best 3 i urner and Overall; centers taking the money. The winners were: First, J. L. Leeman; second, J. Bachman: third, P. Croce; fourth, P. Baumgartner;, fifth, A. Monotti: sixth, A. von Wyl; seventh, F. Suter. A number of the members of the Co- lumbia Pistol and Rifle Club held a pri- vate fifty-shot match for a trophy, shoot- ing the 22-caliber rifle on the fifty-yard range, Columbia target. Dr. J. F. Twist and F. O. Young were pitted against A. B. Dorrell and F. 8. Washburn. None of them shot their best, for which weather and defective ammunition were dul blamed. Washburn, in trying out the risa he was to use, which he had never handled before, made the remarkable run of 2,1, 1, 1,1, 1, 4,1, 1, 3—16, showing that he hit the Inch center seven times in ten shots. One of the odd features of the con- test was that the two pair tied on thelr totals. The results here given are in ten- shot scores: Dr. J. F. Twist ...... 35 36 30 32 29162 F. O. Young 31 2¢ 26 27 23—133— Total . > ..295 F. 8. Washburn A._B. Dorrell. Total. Their best individual Washburn Young Dorrell Twist Another match will have to be shot ov: again at some future date. While the aver test was on a number of other members of the club were amusing themselves by i;mcuce with the firearms of their choice. aul Becker made seventy with a revolyer in ten shots, Horace Stephens shot down to fifty-elght with a target pistol, George Hoadley run a number of g00d scores with pistol and small rifle and W. C. Pritchard did some shooting that shows that he will soon be in the front ranks of the marks- men who use the small arms on the short range. 32211 33343 64212 28 a0 T —_— e Arrested for Burglary. Louis Cheregini, a butcher, was arrested by Officers Peters and Bell last night, on the charge of burglary. The grocery of 8. Dapello, 320 Broadway, was looted Sat- urday night by three men. and the officers have one of the trio in Chereginl. A thor- ough search is being made for his asso- clates. can- | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 3b e R e L Hildebrand, rf . .4 0 1 0 2 0 0 Krug, s. 5. Sesoiindo g oy Sullivan, ¢ . S0 oo 90 0 Courtney, 1b . . 4 [ 0 0 6 0 0 Rellly, 2b . SrEBTEA R Psne, of St e Muller, 1f . 4 2 1 2 [ 0 2 | Tourg, 'p . Sty et Totals . ST T 2 T T CRUZ. AB. R. BIL SB PO. A. E. MeCarthy, 2b T aEis0 soeiaia Babbitt, & s e ol e Devereaux, 3b Sasi b S e ok oy . e =0l iresnii A 0o e i g SRy e R rrow, © .4 0 2 0 4 L] 0 Andrews, p'l Er el S Whelan, rf . AR g0 0T 050 Totals . T XD HITS BY I s. 0000201003 1.0 000:1°'0.3:1 10 10300011+ 01310032° SUMMARY. | | seven. Score: | SACRAMENTO. | AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. | McLaughlin, rf. .3 [ 0 1 3 0 0 | Harvey, If... . 0 1 0 0 0 1 | ©'Connor, 35502000 07 305 2 o0y 1 a0 s 20 o 1 [ 4 o P 0 0 0 1 2 0 | Shanahan, (R G B TR | Sheehan, (iRl T e et Stulz, 2b. oo ooy 0 IDGERIAY S s eniess et valst et OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1 1 0 a1 0 [ Hammond, o [ 0 3 4 0 Hardle, rf 1 1 0 1 0 0 Moskiman, O Ty e gty Borchers, cf. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Dunleavy, o 1 0 3 0 1 | Lange, b, ONZIDE 0 g im0 Schmeer, o 1 0 3 & 3 0 Harper, D 0 9003201510 2 61,0 Totals. 2 5 1018 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 0100000 1 Base hits . 1201101 17 Onkland . 0000020 0-2 Base hits . 0010220 0-5 SUMMARY. s respongible for—Harper 1. Two-base gan, Doyle, Stanley. Sacrifice hit— Sacra- | and a wet one at that, | ter- | The principal event was the conclu- | | sa | | | | | | | | i i | train porting Svents From Al Over the orld. 000000000C0000000000C0C000000C000000000000000000000000900000C0000000000000C000000000000000000000000CD0C0000000000 JEFF’'S STYLE OF FIGHTING HAS CHANGED When Ee Meets Sharkey He Will Not Assume Crouching Position. Special Dispatch to The Call. W YORK, Oct. 20.—James J. Jeffries is in perfect physical condition for his battle with Thomas Sharkey at Coney Isl- and on Friday night. While admitting that he might look lighter than when he won the championship of the world from Fitzsimmons, he said he was better train- ed now than he was for the contest with the lanky Cornishman. He said that his muscles were harder and more firm and the general state of his health was much better than on that occasion. Jeffries that he now weighs 215 pounds and feels strong. He declares that he ls more confident of success than when he met Fitzsimmons. “When 1 fought Fitzsimmons Jeftries, “I was a iittle apprehensive as to the result owing to his wonderful ring record and the fact that he was champion of the world. 1 had heard considerable about his wonderful hitung powers and all that sort of thing, but with Sharkey it is an entirely different proposition. I have fought Sharkey and beaten him. I know his style thoroughly, and although he has improved considérably since we met In San Francisco I am sure I can beat him again. 1 also have improved since 1 fougnt Sharkey, and I think that ight with Fitzsimmons shows that L made more rapid progress in the science of the manly art than has the sailor. All fair-minded persons agree that Fitzsimmons beat Sharkey fairly and square| Now, why should not 1 beat Sharkey Tommy nfan will have little trouble knocking out the sailor. “Sharkey,” says Ryan, “will find in Jef- fries an entirely different from the man who fought F The champion’s crouching position, which caused so much comment in his fight with will be conspicuous by its absence when he meets the sallor. ~Jef- fries has learned a lot of new and useful information about ring tactics since that He is much cleverer and faster - than ever. On his feet he is just s nimble as a lightweight and with his hands he is the speediest big man that ever fought in a ring. As to hitting power I think he has much the better of the argument with Sharkey. His knowl edge of boxing to-day is Second to that of no pugilist in the world.” The arrival of William A. Brady at Jef. fries’ camp yesterday was a pleasure to the champion. The iwo chatted together for several hours and talked considerably about the coming fight. Brady was satis- fied with Jeffries' condition, and said he saw nothing in the way of h he fight. Jeffries had intended on the road for his daily exercise, rain prevented and he was indoors, although this was not pleasing, as he tries to do as little work as possible on Sunday. It has been set- tled that Jefiries and his retinue of train- ers will break camp next Friday morning and go direct to New York. Looking cvery inch a gladiator, with bunch muscles standing out prominently all over his body, and apparently in physical condition that would justify his fighting for his life in any contest of skill Fitzsimmons, winning but or endurance, is the way Thomas Sharkey strikes the or who sees him training at Newdorp. No man has trained more conscientiously for a heavy-weight pugi- listic battle than the sailor-pugilist, who confidently expects to defeat Jefiries on Friday night. Tom not only thinks that he will win, but that he will do the trick in double jig time. If Sharkey does not win he cer nly will go down to defeat |in a game fashion, because he has made ip his mind to fight from the start and to win as quickly as possible. “Nobody has ever out,”” said Sharkey to-day, “and I been hit on the jaw hard and often. have managed to knock me down, but I alwa) came back and put them out. Jeffries’ victory over me in San Francisco was a gift from the referee. I beat him falrly and should have received the deci- sion. 1 only mentfon this in order not to throw off my friends, who might figure that Jeffries will be the winner on ac- count of that fight. I am going into the ring on Friday night with Jeffries to do or die, and between you and me and the fence I think that I will do Jeffries.” it is doubtful if two finer specimens of have They " said | Ryan thinks that the Califor-| | le of fighter | 4 winner prior to January 1, tzsimmons. | pounds it going out | obliged to | heen able to put me athletic young men have ever appeared | in a ring contest than Sharkey and Jef- fries. Neituer man has dissipated, and both are young, strong and healthy. The advance sale of tickets for the fight has been enormous and indications point to a packed house. Orders seats have been received from west as San Francisco. Although the fight s but a few days off, but very fe big bets have been recorded on the con- | test. This has been due to a feeling of apprehension owing to Jeffries’ mishaps, but now that the champion announces that he is In perfect health and ready to fight, manv_wagers will probably be placéd on the result SHAMROCK READY TO SAIL FOR ENGLAND Yacht Has Been Especially Fitted for the Long Voyage and Will Start Tuesday. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—With her safls bent and most of her sailors on board the yacht Shamrock lies in Erie basin ready to sail for Clyde on Tuesday. Captain Archie Hogarth will be in com- mand, with Captain Hamilton as navi- gator and Captain Wringe as chlef officer. Forty-three of the crew are to sall in the yacht. This number includes two cooks and two stewards. The rest of the crew will return by steamer. It is the intention of Captain Hogarth to sail as much as possible when there is breeze. The steam yacht Erin, which will convov the Shamrock, will tow her when there is no wind. In addition to the big mainsail with a bonnet in it, and the mizzen, which brails up against the | mast, the vacht is to carry a large fore- stay sail also with a bonnet in it, a_jib and jib topsail, a square sail and Taffee. This latter is a triangular sail which sets over the square sail. No main boom is to be used, but the mizzen sheets out to a small boom. The yacht has been strongly braced. Riveted to the seventy- nine frames-on each side of ,the yacht is a stout steel fore and aft’ girder or bilge keel; overhead, but further inboard under the deck beams is a lighter steel girder, also running fore and aft. These upper and lower girders are connected at intervals of about twenty feet by solid round stanchions, which slant outboard from above at an angle of about 30 de- grees. Between these stanchions cross braces have been placed, bolted at their junction in the center to a square steel plate which makes the whole rigid. This system extends from the fifteenth for- ward frame all the way aft on both sides. There is no ‘“skin" her frame and plates being visible, ex- cent where the temporarily covered flat lapsed. Heavy wooden checks have been fitted between the frames forward where the straln of ‘“pounding” will come against .the vlates in a seaway. They are held in é)luce by long fore and aft Elanks holted down' .o the frames and ilge Leels. Hit With the Spoke of a Wheel. Frank Adrian, who lives at the Central House, 8§71 Market street, was drinking cheap wine in rear of the fruit store, 104 Second street, yesterday morning when a quarrel arose. Antone Calderone, a clerk in the store, seized the spoke of a wheel and belabored Adrian on the head with it till he was rendered unconscious, Adrian was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital, where four lacerated wounds in hig scalp were stitched and dressed. Calder. one was arrested by Policeman Lynch and booked at' the City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. e G Sl A woman’s smile Is mor than her frown. S Snsencns for | as far | batch, all ditch, ali | | the | [ | D ASAAASARSenssd Gast. z#‘m#w 000000000000 FINE CARD OF EVENTS AT OAKLAND Southern Girl in Fast Com- pany — Great Stallion Stake at Sacramento. 3 o o o (] (] Q o It the downpour of rain does not cause | owners to resort to the scratching blank the card this afternoon at Oakland will be one of the best yet offered by the track across the ba In the fourth | event the best two-year-olds at the track | will meet, and a great struggle should result. Tommy Burns, the crack Western rider, will probably be seen in the saddle to-day. He is sald to be a wonder at getting away from the barrier and will no doubt have a large following. The attention of breeders is ca the great stallion stake to be decided at State Fair .t Sacramento_in 192, the conditions of which are as follows: A sweepstake for then two-year-olds (foals of 1900), the progeny of* stalllons nominated by January 1, 1309, $50 each for stallions whose service fec in was $100 or over; $20 each for all other lons, - entrance fee to ac- company the nomination. Foals of all stallions nominated as above to be eligible for entry. Foals to be entered by January 1, 1901, at $10 each, to accompany nomination, when the stake shall close, and the sex, color, marks and breeding of the foal shall be given. Further payments will be required of $15 on January 1, 1902; of §2% on June 1, 1902, and $ iditional from starters—starters to be named and payment to be made the day befora the race by 4 o'clock p, m, Payments not made as they become due declares entry out and re. leases subscriber from further liability. Death of nominator of a stallion or colt does not void entry. The State Agricultural Soclety to add $1000, of which $300 to second and §200 to third. The nominator of sire of the winner shall receive 2 per cent, of the second 15 per cent, of the third 10 per cent, of stallion subs tions. Balance and all other stakes subscribed to Ko, cent to the winner, 10 per cent to nd and 5 per cent to third The produce of stallions which have not sired 00, allowed five aimed at the time of entry. Stal- be nominated by any one, the owner to have the prior right. If by two persons or more, not his owner, priority of entry shall determine ciaim to his nomination. Coits and geldings to carry 113 pounds; fillie 115 pou A winner of a stake race to carry three pounds extra; of two stake races or five races of any value, five pounds extra. M. ns allowed five pounds; If beaten three or mc times, allowed eight pounds in addition to the stallion allowance, Six furlongs. Nominations to close with secretary Jaouary licns may To-Dg's Entries. First race—Two-year-olds; selling; five fur- longs. 194 Infinity 115) 220 Aborigine 10 . March Seven....110 203 115 'izona 10 6 Madeline 115 Choteau . 110 Palapa 115 Lorelio Second race—Four. ng; seven furlong Montallade Melkarth 201 Formella. (219)Don Luis (159) Lomo 150 Magnu: ear-olds and upward; 6 Twinkle Twink.103 2 Glen Anne. 99 Lodestar ) Plan . + Shannos Third race—Three-year-olds and upward; free handicap; one d a sixteenth. Mamie G, eolia 215 Oraibee 230 Petal Fourth race—Two-year-olds; six and a half furlongs. 223 The Scot (203)Southern G (212)Bathos .... purse; 100/ 212 Princess Zelka. 110 ‘195) Alee s 105 Fifth race—Three--year-olds purse; one mile. 228 El Estro. 30 Rainier 139 Recreation and upward; Sixth _ race—Three-year-olds and upward; selling; handicap; five furlongs. ... Aluminum 28 Zoroaster 118 218 Rio_Chico Skirmish . 107 202 Mafada 71 Novia .. oel114 228 1 Don’t 193 Magdalenas ....109 Selections for To-Day. First race—Illilouette, Gross, Tizona. Second race—Plan, Don Luls, Lodestar. Third race—Oraibee, Castake, Mamie G. Fourth race—Southern Girl, Bathos, Princess Zeika. Fifth race—Recreation, Olinthds, Soclalist. Sixth race—Magdalenas, Rio Chico, Skirmish, Early Orange Shipments. VISALIA, Oct. 29.—The first carload of this season’s oranges was shipped out of here to-day. To-morrow the Porterville growers will ship a cargo of “Forget-me- not” brand, two cars of “Sunflower’” brand and two cars of “Lily” brand, all Washington navels. Two cars of faancy lemons will also be shipped out of Lind- say and Lemon Cove, this county. These eight cars constitute the largest consign- ment of a new crop of citrus fruit ever shipped from California in the month of | October, and substantiates Tulare Coun- ty’s claim to being the earliest district in California. [ D — An old bachelor says the average woman'’s mouth is so small that it doesn’t hold her tongue. POLITICAT.. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Public Rights and Home Rule Against Bossism and Corporate Control. Mayor .+« + s+ .. James D. Phelan Auditor . . . . . Joseph M. Cumming Treasurer . . . . . Samuel H Brooks Assessor . . .. Dr. Washington Dodgs Tax Collector . . . . Richard P. Doolan | Coroner . . . ... Dr. R. Beverly Cole Recorder . ..... Edmund Godchaux City Attorney ... Franklin K. Lane District Attorney .Lewis F. Byington Public Administrator . Patrick Boland County Clerk . . Major Dennis Geary Sheriff . ., ..... Jeremiah Deasy POLICE JUDGES. Charles T. Conlan,Ed P. Mogan, Geo. H. Cabaniss, Alfred J. Fritz. FOR SUPERVISORS. James P. Booth, A.Comte Jr., R. M. Hotaling, H U. Brandenstein Thomas J ennings, Dr. A. A. d’Ancona, Joseph S. Tobin, W. N. McCarthy, John E. A. Helms,John Connor, C. W. Reed, Emil Pohli, P. J. Curtis, ‘M. C. McGrath, L. J. Dwyer, Osgood Putnam, M. J. Fontana, A. B. Maguire. 3 '