The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1900. 0000000000000000000000 >+ + < F AT ATADADT A Tk TH A D ATATAT AT AT A AT A A AT ATAT AT K Kk D D h S A AT A AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT A * > %% 0000000000000000000000 " ract SPORTS OF THE DAY " Cotmsine - — RACING —— COURSING ——3 AR TR OR SRR DR TR TR T A O AT AT AT AT A AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT kA TR A T AT AT AT AT AT A AT AT AT AT AT AT AT kT k> 9000000000009000000000 GHONEVFOR TWOGAMESFOR |BRAW SCOTCH LADDIE IIWPORTED MOSE |WHITEHEAD RUNS |CORBETT AND OWNERS ONEACH DUDES ANDTHE .....> ANDS OFF THE TURK'™\ c00D ONE IN | LIKE THE WIND | JEFFRIES ARE OFTHETRACKS THIRDISATIE FAST COMPANY AT UNION PARK| I FINE FORM Burns and Waterhouse Head | Hank'’s Cup of Sorrow Over- Taylor's Dog Wins Cham-|R.E.deB. Lopez's Greyhound |Champion Says He Is in the List With a Tidy flows With a Stream pion Stake in Good Style Captures the Open Better Condition Than ; % : i i § Sum. of Errors. at Ingleside. Stake. Ever Before. The 1 meet, which closed on Oakland 5, San Prancisco 3. R. L. Taylor's Mose won the sixteen- | R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's game grey- | NEW YORK, May 6—Prize fighting Baturday t Oakland, was one of the | .o o 00 \ocehan was the exhibi- dog champion stake at Ingleside Coursing | hound Whitehead went flying through the | having been declared leg: interest ls mos . er given by the Califor- o d B d \\"\;m yéaterdny Park yesterday with Captain Cane's vesterday at Union Coursing | DoW centered in the he: weight cham- nit J « e a from 3 e e Greenhall as runner-up. Connemara was The farther he went the greater |Plonship battle between ries and Cor- ir was s ihe ‘olowE cikte' ) well backed in the run down against Syl- | speed he showed. This was especially no- | bett at Coney Island Friday night. Jef- p . o x to a | vanus at 3 to 1 and was looked upon as a | ticeable in the deciding course, offielals | fries and Corbett have been training for pasm by losing the ball over the center- 1 fence, Moskiman dangerous candidate for the stake. The |in the field saying he ran faster than at the last two months, and now announce veteran campaigner seemed out of form |any time for three months. In this course | (Nat they are in perfect physical condi~ | when he was slipped and finally Went | he met May Queen, the property of Erwin | " gn down to defeat, the first time In many | & Lyons of Texas. The big dog had all | preparation at Asbury Park, sald to-day: stakes, carrying the sympathy as well as | the best of the early part of the course, | I nave never feit in better trim for bat- the money of his backers with him. vhich took the brace of greyhounds |tle than at present. It would have been a | | | | | aught a wonderful ff made a bunch lost the local team the Jeffries, who has been receiving his swelldom graced the occs with its game never s, there was enough gro- and throwing to e bleachers out unraveled only Iburg was found will show. after Brockhoff and | it, Hildebrand a bunt, and the center-field d both runners | The stake-winner was in fine form, | Across the fleld. Near the end he feil | Pity to have postponed the bout indefinite- beating Healey's good one, Sisquoc, on a | heavily, and the spectators thougim he [iy. I was not quite myself when I fought strong hare, “then Sylvanus, Mayflower | would not come back. The bulldog in his | Sharkey, weigiung less than 200 pounds and Greenhall in short order. nature asserted itself and his opponent |and being handicapped by a serious in- Greenhall, the runner-up, showed in fine | scored but two points when he killed, win- | JUry to my left h | form and was worked hard all day. The | ning the course and the stake by twelve | drawbacks, howes | hares were strong enough to make the | points to two. Whitehead had previously | To-day I am stro hounds extend themselyes, and long | beaten Forest Queen 5—3, Erin 3+2, Lu%h|5'"“““ courses were plentiful. = 'The champion |7—5 Forest King 50 and Blackette 6—1. | champio ship from Fitzsimmons. stake produced quite a few short-enders. | He was a prohibitive favorite in the final, | Weigh 212 p s, and my left hand 18 in Sylvanus beat Connemara, 1 to Green- | the prevalling odds being 10 to 1. periect 'wrk order. hall beat Crawford Lad, 1'to 2; McKinley | ~Forest King was the unfortunate do great many persons profess to be- | beat Mayflower, 1 to 3, and Greenhall beat | the Stake, gatting long courses with s that Corbett h | Hot Haste, 1 t6 2. tor King and Thornhill before meeting | &8 & fignter. Well, I t. I think Jim | Palmflower won the open stake and | \Whitehead. Whatever chances he may | has several good fights in"him yet, and Cane's Miss Penman was runner-up. The | have haq disappeared after these courses. | Will make a fine showing against me; but | hard running of Saturday had its effect, | Tn his course with Thornhill he ran ona |l am confident that 1 will knock him out | Ripple, Mamie Pleasant, Flyaway and | minute and forty-eight seconds. Learybefore twenty-five rounds are fought. Cor- Benicta Boy being withdrawn from the | Ring showed marked improvement, but | Pett I8 a much better man than either stake. Rusty Gold went out to Glenroy | ok SACHES JRATECH [MEERE METCS ran | Fitzsimmons or Sharkey, and I of these hard one, e d g run opped | throwing ability started to s it that Mosk at the third bag. Lange to second, and Steffani at first | in the second tie after a grueling u\ux] i | two minutes and ten seconds, resulted in | 0 Side-step, together with his fine gen= She _lec . ¥ 2 lasting nearly three minutes | Glenroy well to the hare. The s | ner beat Little Fullerton, roy. Master Lawrence, S{. Anthony and Miss Penman, and in each event with i ten | eralship, make him a hard man to rea his being withdrawn In the succeeding | py¢ | expect to land on him just as ef: May Queen, the runner-up for the stake, | fSctively as I did on Fitzsimmons and had a narrow escape from being put out | S¥TF in the fourth round by Hadiwist. She nad | Corbett’s method of training has diftered s plenty to spare. " | considerably from his preparation fe Kurg reached on Following aré the day's results, with | the (peed, but the hare favored her oP- | former contests since he went to Lake. and went to on | Judge P. J. Rellly's officfal scores: penes : L | wood. Corbett has done comparatively lit- the kill. May Queen secured this and | ring on the fake | | tle road work, ¢ : taking to horseback riding reissus was withdrawn after his hard | [SlCas. HIS principal forms of exercise course of Saturday. ing Scottish Chiof was the surprise of the };‘l‘:ufi"“l.:,,f!k‘“""“: s "“""‘"”'"x day. He first defeated For Glory at odds S g Ko B |ing. On Saturday the former champlon Gold beat Lowe & Thomnpeon's Prince Hal. of 6 to 1, defeated Old Glery in the next | j;3 .3 “twenty-three rounds with G | M. Michiliki's Glenroy t D. J. Healey's | round and was then retired by Blackette, | pun)in, and finished the bout anee Lady Claire, 13-5; 3. Potter's Remus beat D. | & Curtis representative. The detalled re- | {hat convinced his frathers ho wona Tolend's Twitlght Jr., 16 Russell. Allen & | sults, with Judge John Grace's offictal | make a hard fight. s o Wilson's Palmflower beat Lowe & Thompson's | scores, follow: | 7“A 1ot _of smart tellows,” sald Corbett. };L‘;.‘,fi\n.fl:"r‘fi" o g Bl ag g o USt® | T, J. Cronin's Thornhill beat J. P. Thrift's | “think that I am a has-been; but I will g P Ao “mm‘;‘h W .| st 3\““13“‘1 o ms:a. K_;_?nel!'snu:lw ;‘\w?’kenr | \\llrprlse all of them when I put on the L. ¥ Ciowier O eat J. L Rocs’ Just Tip, 16:6: J Sheridan's | gloves with Jeffrics. T admit that som t:l.n‘h Born Lady s bye: Sterl & on les” Ollta Forest King beat R L Tayior's Winning Las- | of my fights I fought Fitastromons sie: $-3; G, Abercrombie's Vietor | _Oven stake. first tle—W. Cramers Jesse|won. g:im,rrJ b Brothers' y r = Seat Ioning Tha | Feaiex's Nicasio a b I R. | ac Carson indicated that | had gone back : - “far center for three | son's Miss Allen beat de B Lope's Diablo, ‘104z R £ Ge B | but my showing in those battles was not & 45 it to Brock- M | the Mill, 4 e oent Mrin eniqan's | Forest | my true form. [ did not train properly for y ; style to the ERON BREAKS THE JAIL NOLD Russell,” Allen & Wilson's Miss Cable, 30 | uren, 5 M Duniea's Brig b them. I feel as strong to-day T defeated John L. = D S S e S e S S other run to the tain Cane's Mis Van der White's Mas Son's Cash beat R oft Goods, 4-1; J. Byrnes' Battleship beat me, 4-3; George Nether- beat James Dean's Brilliantine, | Lopez's . SAN FRAN reda C B R S S S S R Y Exciting Moments During the Contest of the Giants. 4-3; P. Horgan's Lucretla Borgla beat Chief beat Sterl & Knowles' - - o e t Walsh's Mary Jane, 6-2: N. P. Whiting' Gurtls & Son’s Old Glory beat r:‘:rakk-m;u s ! 2,635 3 0 0 o040 . o Anthony beat J. MéNell's Black Hawk, oyal Anne, 5-4; Curtis lackette beat . i 3 219200 G0 e 0000+ - 0000040000 @ | ALY DAL L MOl O, heat Josse | Gus Abercrombie's Rock Tsland King, 31 - . a | Moore, Hawker beat Lexington, 15—11: | & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat J. J. Edmonds Jor : S Al 1 ADALT, better known as the) After a rest of ‘on minutes Hans Klein. | Glenroy beat Rusty Gold, 2714 Paimfiower : J. Martinet's Siim a bye. 4 - 3 0 o 5 Xrll\lv rurk” or the *“Sultan's Whose size belied his name, was intro- | beat Remus, S. Conley beat Rustic D. Winder's Random -y . J v Tl G 3 sterday duced. Hans yawned and looked bored. | Beauty, 4—0; Olita’ beat High Born Lady, T—t: b s Shylock Boy, 6-0; J. P. - ¥ Peeples, 8. 8 3 Hw was gcheauled yesterday at f! R. E. de B Mi - b - Krug, c. f B BE 0 G P: s ¢ At He wore a suit of blue underwear, which | Miss Allen beat Nicaslo, 14—0; Miss Penman rift's Brutus beat R. E. de B, pu s Minne o6 e 8w I len' Park to try conclusions wit set off his curves to advantage. Along- | beat Pleasant Girl, 5—2; Freda' C beat Battle- | Wa Wa, 3-1; F. A. McComb's Lit! 8 i d - - = — — — —|A. G.Olsen, who goes through life under | side of :us husky opponent he looked a :mp 15—6; St. Anthony beat Lucretia Borgia, 3:\ |‘|‘rn’1‘; rn}x\.l;‘(.;xez.xllel L sm““- Totals .. 3 5 1 20 2 6|the awe-inspiring title of the “Ferocious | veritable pygm t he blushingly stated | “, 4 ye Mastef Lawrence beat Hawker, 5-0: e I e T Y o Swede,” but owing to the illness of the | he weighed 230 pounds. He was to re- | pamfigwe: . SB. PO, A. E. | latter the contest was postponed. As a ceive a dollar a minute for each minute he | conley, 14- 3 large number of people journeyed to Glen | Staved. He earned in the first bout the | st Anthon . 1 | Park hie-Turk and the Swel gum of $16 35. The Turk saw his receipts | Fourth tic—Palmflower heat Master Law- | Rest Assured, ark to see the Turk and e Swede Der- | being eaten up and in the second bout | rence, 4-3; Miss Penman beat Olita, 6-2; St.| Pasha Kennel: . form, the management substituted J. J. | tried hard for a fall and succeeded in se- | Anthony a bye. sey’s Hadiwist beat Al Austin's Firm Foe. 3-2. ; Olita beat L. S. andering Tom, 7-4; Erwin & I&on'l Migs Penman beat Miss Allen, 8-6; | Queen beat R. E. dé B. Lopez's beat Freda C, R. E. de B. Loy within fifteen i1 the contract. The Scotchman wriggled more whisi and twisted good purpose S o i ~ © 1 0 0fCameron, a bonny Scot, and Hans Kleln, curing one after the Swede had earned . | | FIth ‘ve_Paimflower beat St Anthony, 1-0; | |"Second round "Thormnill beat’ Rude Awaken & 1 2 0 ol ¢ Swede. Klein wrestles ay | A challenge was then shouted from the | Mise Penman a bye. ng, 3-1; Forest King beat or King, 12-6; £ g S non o] ";1“1 bx d o ‘C"“ ““;1”“‘ “?“; day | tform that the victorions ~Tion~ would | Final—Paimflower beat Miss Penman, 6-3. Whitehead beat Erin, 3-2; Cash beat Lord o 1 4 1|with bales and boxes on the water front. | PEOTR LASE Tae Metorlous Thions WOUld | Crampion stake—R. E. de B. Lopez & | Byron, 13-3; Scottish Chief beat OId Glory, &-1; ) 0 3 0| Adali was expccted to throw Cameron | for h minute they remained hostile. Son's Crawford Lad beat Harrigan & Wie- | Blackette beat Sleety Mist, 3-0; Slim beat Ran- 7 2| o8 gnd 1 5 - - | gand's Overture, 4-0; Captain Cane's Greenhall | dom Aim, 7-4; Brutus beat Little Sister, 16-13; utes and failed to fulflll | A valiant youth named Fitzgerald with 9: | Lear King beat Jessic: 8 2 AND HITS BY INNI 2000100 heat Lowe & Thompson's King's Borderer, 35-3: 19-15; May Queen beat | inalim than strenxth tried | H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat & | Sara, 5-0; Hadiwist 5. dodged and sweated to such | his hand, but did not earn ten cents. He | Thompson's St. Oran, A M((omb-. Tmrd ‘round—Forest King beat Thornhill, that the Turk was unable | Was set on his head and then smothered | Hot Haste beat T. J.' men s Vandal, 6-3; J. Whitehead beat Cash, 7-5; Blackette beat 30001000 15| throw him. Whereat the populace was | | b.".l?"‘ lumbering son of the desert. R. Smith’s Sylvanus beat James Dean's Con- sn,.muh Chief, 6-0; Brutus beat Slim, 9-6; May e es 3 11 l‘ . 1:;_;‘ E ; The pcr‘{nrmflr’\r&}r gll\'er]| in s(‘he theater nH!—mlaru, s;s; R. li'a le}n(: xoee b;‘al'}) f A Qunn a bye, Lear King withdrawn; Hadiwist 0103220 s 5% excellent. n caly's Sisquoc, 13-4 J. Sutton's Mayflower SUMMARY. e e 00 | the Japanese troupe Gin man® | beat George Whitney's Tneron, & CQurtis & m, round_—Whitehead beat Forest King, for—Steffani 2. Home run— x"l“‘ ;- rur"h m. i r]“‘;’“(gf()rplrl';";oqt;‘r‘)’ra }:.1 ('.fl Hnnlzlr;:npl ‘80“ !,‘ ;":,:'rld(rll(flt‘r'x_::)_smlt Russe! en son’s "““ "ke;t beat Brutus, 3-1; May Queen beat hit—Hutchinson. Sacrifice | his famous *‘ja slide cycle without burst- i $ N s o jac ed, ng e, Priscilla v - First tie—Greenhall beat Crawford Lad, 16- Fifth round—Whitehead beat Blackette, §-1; anl. First base on errors man ejaculated, nm a \.' ke hrr)\u ir:ghhls }ln, Priscilla Davis sang like a Hot Haste beat Rocker, 10-6; Mose beat May Queen a bye. o 1. Oskland 5. First base on|canna doon me, and when the nightingale, Romalo Brothers did some | yanus, $-1; Mayflower béat McKinley, T e Whitehead el iy Gtie: —San Francisco 1, Oakland 1. Left | caught hold of the Caledonian's kilts he | marvelous head balancing and Kelton, s.m;nd tle—Greenhall beat Hot Hast 12-2. . o "’1'1'“-)1?"31» 5 .rs;;’f‘: howled *“Hoot mon!" so lustily that the | Higgins and Kelton did a great knoc! Mose beat Mayflower, Midweek coursing will be sésumbdfon Ofachal score . W, | Hon” toisesed his grip, | about turn. I el aoes s Crsental, 10-8. e N e o Ierie T £ SRy, — e - — again equal to the demand. The draw ill be held to-night in Pythian Castle. MORNING GAME. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. “Parker* 10—-W “John H. Rosseter, who has spent six | Sacramento ..... 111013000-7 l G Andeuon o 222221212222-12 | months in England, 'has started for home | Oakland 7, San Francisco 7. Base hits 2 13301201011 H 'fi?T‘x"z 11112212|and is due here on the 1ith inst. | The Dudes and Wasps played so long | Stockton ... o M e o p‘ B 2311%20-w | and so poorly yesterday morning at Oak- Zecerere x ; 220w b land that they reached the time limit at St M‘-?“\v L dlir2211220-W BAD LIGHT rq:_;_snoormu. ‘, & C the end of the eighth, when the score was o i By Pt N g U 222222220~ Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club Con- 7 aplece. Everybody was hitting or do- a2, 3 on_errors—Sacra- iyt tests at Harbor View. erg & Cc ing something pyrotechnical with the 5 1. Stockton 4. First base on called balls 220-W = 2 g 3% | stick in this inning. e Third event25 birds; entrance f15: The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club A | Both Fitzpatrick and Beville were found | pacramento b Hlockteg, 4 B er Stamier, b it '":‘"‘ ; : shoot at Harbor Viebwd y:l!erd!uy o & for several lumps of hits. At the outset | Stuitz. Double pi ultz to Eagan to H b o o e e crowded. It L 2 the game was a lively mix-up, Oakland | lon Time of game—1 hour 5 minutes. Umpire J. Breuner e anaiameizonagq | Scores S = “h“"h““‘”""h the | £ sending three men over the plate on as | —Donovan. Scor : . ice 2232291212212221122122001 23 | Dorrell carried of e hono ¥ many hits. There were errors in abund- AR s o 5 AP i (\‘?\ H.S":'lllll.mlan m%?ggma‘“ rifie and G. Barley with lhefl pistol. In a | « 3 3 vd _was kept guessin . H. Shaw .. e 2 . o ance {a‘nd llhv. crowd fw“n* “?hn ‘fhflbmf MINOR BASEBALL. & A Hatgnt 50020008290 3000929929 24 | Ly-shot match with thebzl eCAMB D[:x;r 2 who would be next to fall. en the bats 0se scores M k th L t - 399931020 w | Tell and F. 8 .Washburn beat 58 - were packed after two hours of flerce, | yongorg Defeated by F: tn a H ar. € LaSE 3.0 Foudner V% | and G. Mannel. Scores, Columbia target, it » s > ‘he | Eanford Defeated by Fresno in a Hot J. Karney \2121121121120202222222122—23 > . uns play the crowd filed out of the = D B R 22230030011992211212222 24 | off-hand shooting: 3 Erounds 14 & trance The score: S G W ay of the Contests & & Ratman Biionzismn W R, claae maichse, experte A M. Tage o y > May 6.—The st crowd o . . Roos - oung rrell 72, n AB R BH. SB. PO. A. E. | the season saw Fresno defeat Hanford to- at Inglemde. 53 ill’!fl;whne ;_C&:%i hii? :1“? Q}:;\::‘l";fl; g ga';ey 13-‘ s 8 9.2 ; 3 rer plavi A raghbur & L Beam: Schmeer. g 23 § 1 0 3 3 31|gayin one of the best games cver played P. B. Bekeart . |12222921202021222220222%2 2% | §5, Mrs. C. F. Waltham 9LDr. J. F. Twist 100, Hutchinson, 1b.. 4 2 3 2 12 0 1|here ,\hmx:i 400 DPOPI“{M‘(‘OY&DHI"!IN}! by —_—— Pnrll;e ki 020 —W Dr. H. C. Trask 137, R. W. Edgren 145, E. A D leavy, r. f. . & 1 o o o k. 5 . . "~ ent R D et ils .5 8.8 8 3 8 R. H. E | ance at the Ingleside shooting grounds | Xtrs event—6-bird sweepstake; §2 50 entrance: e s L T e Lange, 3b. .4 0 1 0 1 3 1|Fresno. e terd Donchoe 2112¢0 " 104" 3 Moskiman, 4 1 3 2 2 0 0|Hanford . 2 9 2|Yesterday, the closing day of the State 112232 ‘,,,\“k P Iy S TR A live bird tournament. The perfect $ 1118 A i 0 6 0 0 0 0 COLUSA, May 6—Colusa defeated Re- weather made the day an ideal one for PSR | | % 7 71 8 24 13 “1lnance of Oakland to-day by a score of 14| the sport and in each event the scores 2L Pistol, class medals, experts—G. M. Barley 39, YACHTSMEN SAIL OUT i i e A etiag® | 4 R were o the high order. P1oT p ST SRR G A TO THE GOLDEN GATE| SAN FRANCISCO, VACAVILLE, May 6—An exciting| M- O. Feudner, Waish, “Heldelbers, 11312 1 Tt'sh G, Hondiey 7. Marksmen—F. Hase: fag), | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | game of baseball was played here to-day | Nauman, Murdoek and Haight divided the mann 5, Mrs. C. F. Waltham 83, Mrs. G. Man- y | 4 1 2 1 1 2 0|between the Baker & Hamiltons of Sacra. | money in the first event with clean scores. | o Missed. Del 84, G. Mannel ‘91, E. A. Allen 9%, A. R. The only ich had a sched- | Z § ¢ 1 0 & 1 dlmentoand the Vacavilles. The score was | The race was at ten birds, $5 entrance| °*—Dead ont of bounds. }’;T.:“:e\éner TedaieAL I Pape, 8, 6, 71; | for yesterday was the San | {2{“;”"‘" rf...4 1 3 1 1 1 0/34 2in favor of the men from Sacra-|and $20 added, with nineteen entries. e & e . 3 1 the members of which had | Schwartz, ¢ 4.9 1/ 9 713 ¢fmento. Twenty-one shooters lined up for the BREAK BLUEROCKS. cPlimlgled-l s:l‘l E;\m:}ro—; O. Young, 47, 54; | uested by the commodore to take | . b 4 1 1 1 2 1 21 ANTIOCH, May 6.—The first game of | Second event, a twelve-bird race, entrance . M fll& 3 dley, 61,66 P. s many non-owners as possible for § 2 0 L1 0 1 bacchall for the stason was played on the | §760 and §2 added. Rice, Anderson, Nau. | Union Gun Club Members Shoot Two mn.?.'uhs's'“hn Hocoah e | it was intended to make a | 2 1 0 o 2 o 1|Antioch diamond lo~ds'g and resulted in| man and Karney were high guns with Matches at Ingleside. Robinson, the arrival at Sausalito of | — — — — — —|avictory for the J. E. Peppers of Antioch | clean scores. Wilson, after making some | The Union Gun Club held a shoot at |22 2" o Si0e. et W yards—Dr. J. F. lock boat from the city, but it | 3% 7 1 4 u s ¢|over the Concord nine. The score was|fine kills, went out on his eleventh bird, | yp o ® o 0 o8 CHT oy Napes oot at | Twist, 26: lgm C_F. Waitham, 31, 33, 3; E. A. i to awalt the arrival of the RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 10 to 3. S a hard fiyer. Feudner and Dr. Derby L at Ingleside yesterday. In| Allen, #: N. A. Robindon, 7L Récord scores— About 11 o'clock Commo- 200010037 LOSANGELES, May 6—The Los An-| Were entitled to tell hard luck stories, | addition to the regular club shoot a hand- | E. A. Allen. 5 set followed 3008 21 1 ]| geles nine defeated the Pacifics at Fiesta | ¢2c¢h losing his last bird. In Dr. Derby's | fcap medal event was shot off. Feudner MR ottt Juanita SR L H Y A to-day by a score of 8 to 5. There | CaS¢ the safety snapped forward and ‘he| won first medal and Michelsson won sec- | MARKSMEN SHOOT ON vns. 2 H all a anc could not pull the left barrel. ond ‘medal in a shoot off with McDonald. [ 1 | Base hits... 10211101 410 wasa small attendance and the game was | “3q 10 pull the h Followt i u | s Dot brilliant. ent of the day was the twenty- | Following are the scores: s E s enjoying a del [ SUMMARY. five-bird Tace. Entrance fee in this affalr | Regular club shoot—Hoyt 21, Fay 6, Hess 13, HELL MOUND RANGE with a smooth sea | Runs responsible for—Fitzpatrick 2. Two- NATION, LEAGUE. was 315, Seventeen of the old guard faced | Debenhan 13, ¥, Feudner 23, ‘Golther (spesial) then sailed up through | base hits—Hildebrand (2), Schmeer, Lange. AL the traps for honors in the contest. Wil- | 23, r.-y 16, M. McDonald 15, ‘Newkert 7, Wers- - & «r\p« Wwhere they | First base on errors—Oakland 4, San Francisco liamson, Haight and Walsh scored high, | haupt 16, Claussen 10, Iverson 12, Herring 1. There was but little shooting yesterday nd. About fifteen Cor- | 3. First base on called balls—Oakiand 3, San | Chicago and clnclmn.ti Capture Sab- | each with twenty-four birds to his credit. Shleldl 17, Wollam 12, P. J. Claugen 3 F at the Shell Mound range. Wind and o rnia _ yachts were | Francisco 5. Left on bases—Oakland 6, San bath a5 Williamson ' missed his sixteenth and | Wiestort §, Micheisson 15, Barber 1. Preece i1, light conditions wer ot se Cove. An im- | :un«'u\rnk!’ 2 SILud;fleonlfil'}’)_‘:ifiagé;‘nS& l:y . . Gam: 3 Haight failed to score on the tenth bird, | Ricke 14, ‘Fisher 19, Olsen 15, Jevette Jr. 17, P e good, although late George E. Billings' | Fitzpatrick 5. Double play o STANDING OF THE CLUBS. both hard -twisters. Walsh's fifteenth | Jtjen 12, Heims 11, Pisani 11, Funcke 13, Trom: [ In the day the breeze was rather stiff inthian sicop Har- | Schwarts: Levy to Schwarts, Time of game 4 dropped dead out of bounds, _Breuner, | bone 22 F. Herring § Mi#héll, 17, U. M. C. 13, | from the west. The members of the ith much_ interest. | 4 Lmoire g " ] e ey o Dbl ot W L Pet | Bios, Knrnay.and Bekesrt sooraftwenty’ [ Jaisen 8 Wolverh 8. Ringle, 11 "Lewis 17, | Doutscher Krieger Vereln. held . thei hard beat | —»- Cineinnati .. 9 5 .643 Plttsburg ... 6 8 .43 | three birds. Handicap medal shoot—Lewlis 17, Pisani 12, | Monthly contests for class medals and st a flood | Capital Ci Men Win Brooklyn 6 .600/New York...5 8 .38 A sweepstake at six birds, $2 50 entrance, | precce 12, Michelsson 16, Olsen 18, Rlcke 19, De- | bullseye competition for cash priz, Th 4 the yachts | ap! ty Srokix: § S § 3 32| was shot off after the main event. benhan 13, Weisfort 14, U. M. C. 23, McDon- | first Was twenty Shots on the Jris tar moorings in | SACRAMENTO, May 6.—Stockton was ey % The tournament throughout Was a com- | aid 16, Figher 19, Feudner 24, Hoyt 15, Funcke | get and the latter Wus decided b, Ly baat ext S ;‘l:’rdd\‘ ?l‘*;; San | caey for the locals to-day. Harper was| CHICAGO, May 6.~The local made six runs | Plete success. Following are the scores |15, Jevette Jr. 22 Iverson 2, Mitchell 1. centers as shown by the measgnme '?.:‘“ Vallejo ,,.w;‘:}‘,:g touched up for eleven hits, two of which | off Waddell in the first two innings to-day on | Of the different events: s upEst e chine. Annexed are the results: & T b "8 | were for home runs. Doyle had the Stock. | MX Bitr,_three_srors, 8 bataman hit and s | Tirst event—io birds: 3 entrance; $0 added: REVOLVER MATCH. First champlon class—C. Weggemann, 412 —_— | ton batters at his mercy, being touched | Pasned, Dol FRUIPRL B GO an was o 1222 —W S rings; second champlon class—G. Hetzel,' 396 RACE MEET AT NAPA. | for but three safe hits. ‘The feature of | flctive, except in the fitth, when his wild ;fl", Tane % Practice Begun for the Franco-Amer- 's‘;";em;'—% Dammer, 333; second X e e N e H o lote PIaY DY | and tour hits tied the score. A single, & 1111211211 ican Tournament. best first shot— lhm"flmfl“’"l‘ Latbacner: County Products Will Also Stultz, Eagan and Hanlon. Score: ball and an etror gave Chicago the ning & mer, 24; best last -m— ¥ Bikited 4n Ful Be Ex- SACRAMENTO. run in the fifth. Attendance, 9100, Score: 221211222-10| NEW YORK, May 6.—Preliminary prac- 0I mm er B: faost centers—0. Dammer, 3 i in y. % 021112221 1— 9| tice has begun In earnest for the Franco- N the bullseye contest the results wers = Spectal Dispatch to The Call e T R Y L T H- -~ $3100o%" ' ?| American team revolver match, which fa | First, Fritz Kaiser; second. C. Weggerman Specialists for M NAPA, M 6.—The Directors of the .4 1 2 0 1 1 1|Pittsburg . 7 8 .2122222022—9| t0 be shot in New York and Paris be- ““"‘» G. Hm-l fourth, hubn;nef iy en. . . mer. Umplire—S§ : cided to hold & race meet here during the o R B ) et ity o By 32202222239 lnuglu.nchl P?ium:::f !"2‘1’]‘:6’:?ph?., ufil‘?fu‘,"..'.é.‘l".'h:é{"é'fifl?x‘& ghe e o F. ek begiuning July § apd ending July 14. 4 1 2 0 2 0 0| sT LOUIS, May 6.—Cincinnati jumped onto 211232221133 | Baitinfore onG 'Boston’ are beginning to | Rifles. This organization shoots he i Tn Napa track is considered one of the 3 0 6 0 1 3 2|<Young's curves in the ninth, and, aided by A tw send in their scores for approval b; e | tary musket on the Blunt t. . "The in th e, and is being put in firste 4 0 2 0 12 1 2|Quinns error, tallied three runs, ‘winning a 0 0—W executive committee of the United Stateg lcorel in ten-hn( nrlm e e b shape. There will also be a pavilion 3 1 1 1 2 5 1fgame that looked like a sure defeat. Attend- 1112222812-10| Revolver Association of New York. The o, gy e "' “’ Bt fi’f’.f" :nw X ‘“”fi" the products of T 0. DA | RN Woe o 222222222310 | Americans in this city are practicing at | ¢ m.mmna 3. H K mfi Dietrion wa s the county will be exhibited and large pre- g i L B FE233008 48 | e Mahalian BaTOISE CWE. | e ser| DT G aikuioey u"’c’.‘,m?.-'.'n“'u" There has been mo fair held here in . R. BH. 85, P0, 4. ] S hennatl 2 2 4750 entrance; $25 | volver tournament, from the best shots at wfl"hs‘f."égn i1 TR & gAndreys 4. F. three vears, and it is proposed to make 171 0 "2 9 | _Batteries—You and O'Connor; Phillips, ‘which the American team is to be select- | Corporal F. Lawn 10, u'-'unhn: - fhiis the Dest One ever S in the Comt O 0 0 © 3 ofScott and McBride. Umpire—O'Day. 1222239322011 |ed to shoot in the international match, | 15, Dr. Melerdierkn 10 A Wolaniy by 1ansen There is an sppropriation of 32100 avalia- 9 0 0 6 3 0 N @7 PRI | -Bi". An extra prize of 500 francs has of- pmi oo T8 L Ly ble from the te, and the citizens have 1 0 2 0 0| You will want a new trunk, a valise or 208 . " fer a ne n n t] Purely vegetal 3 o the win- ble, mild and reliable. gubscribed the sum of 5100 The new 5 3 3 2 & 1lsultcase when you go away this summer. ' *J' ning team in big ma American League Games. perfegt digestion. ' complete absorption a posed some O -————.-.-.— rexularity. Napa's best business men. vir: G W. YA R RS 5oy :f‘“hfl"l&!hm v:(l!lh:d- a nonphtc 3332121700120 y“ S S sl i oI T: May 6—~Detroit, 5 Indian- | ‘For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, B e S A oot Azl T i “’"fl nat bt ki ‘v&% 2y, s to e . May 6.—Minneapolls, 8; Mil- IQEW" g e TR own,' D, 8. Kyser, es — — = = — Z2lleather Vall's, U1 112120 vanded % Wil and G. W, Berrg, 3.3 183 3hMarhet Rees: g (33 ARBRET LY B fl'!lr- wiucrn May 6—Kansas City, 3; Chi- D St o e Internal Viscera. e a box. At by mall, RADWAY & €O.. New Yo