The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1900, Page 6

FVERTBODY D HS SISTER O THER O0TING The Suburban Resorts Draw Great Crowds of People From the City. Ozone Was in Demand and Some Went to the Sea for It, While Others Climbed Moun- HIS 1s the season of the year when picnics are in full swing and the residents of this city adv of the Sab- seck 1ccreation in the On each Sunday thou- wend their way to the fer- d take pa for some spot to spend a well y. Despite the cold he city yes- were alive Young men attired in sum- burdened with + + > + + & en route 1 preced- have condi- of people ng their happy 4 of the rtheless, there the parks nd all were well Sons h anniver- m to Sunset ountains. The aribaldi Guard ta Park, at Park, on the + + + - + s crowded with f the Jour- The o L asant Park, the Verein spent d Park, and il Gro- Schuet- R R R R R o S S o A e e o e e e Y + 4 Bret 004444444444 44 0444000 + | over Recreation grounds. +la + + | the reason of it. + | field continuously, 4 | ment wroug.t on that account. 4 | was distinctively one for + | ginning of the game. + | Eaga <+ | going to second on Hammond's + v + | rubber. DEFLE WS EASY MD THE DUDES I\ PROPER FORM Pyrotechnics at Recreation Park and Loose Play hy Champions. ’ SR Morning Game at Oakland Undecided on Account of Time Call—Splen- did Exhibition of Ball. —_— Oakland 10, Sacramento 1. Mr. Doyle of Sacramento pitched nine ) innings on Saturday and was scattered all | Six innings and part of the seventh more than sufficed resterday for the Dudes to break him irto lumps that covered both in and out flelds. Fireworks and nothing but that was The ball streaked the , and occasional errors around the s to the benches. In the seventh in- 1g Doyle was relieved, Eagan going into the box, but there wasn't much improve- | The day wing, and two victories and a tle gave him a spell of joy. Oakland played excellent ball, Mos- kiman twirling in splendid style. Contra: the general expectation, the R afternoon game gives Oak- land two out of the series of three, the third game having no effect in the reckon- ing, as it was a tie. Dudes started to repeat their swat- | ¢ ting performance of the day before, and & found Mr. Doyle for two hits at the be- Schmeer hit to 1, beating the ball out at first and | hit to Doyle, who fumbled the bail, making both | ners safe. A two-bagger by Hutchin- cored Schmeer. Then came a tripli- and the Dudes went to B S R e S T S SR = S o 3 helped in sending the Dudes ba: . L4 . son cate of deaths, the field In the fourth Lange was sent across the Reaching first on a hit he camped middle station, when Drennan hot liner to Devereaux, who fum- third when Drennan went to yred on Schmeer’s out. rotechnical and e part of the Dude: doyle of Sacramentc is time for five hits and four chinson walked, followed by r from Moskim bat, and Dunleavy's out. Moskiman at the drove tec day Ho the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1900, FULL WEIGHT OF PLEASURE IS GIVEN BY THE GROCERS Car.caturist Warren Depicts What He Saw at the Outing. @+ 0000000000008 00004900400000000 HERE was a sufficient quantity of food and liquids given away as prizes at the twenty-ninth annual plenic of the Retall Grocers' Pro- tive Union at Schuetzen Park yester to stock o grocery store and saloon. iders of lucky coupons, experts with rifie and those who were fleet of foot were all awarded something of value for their effor The prizes ranged from a | i ‘RospERNECKS * WERE THERE [N BUNCHES oo’ | shape | tion despite the eyes leveled at them. The | s usual, proved highly exciting. merrymakers did not regret their ducks THE GIRLS 4—00—0—04—0—0—0—0-0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0 GEo. BARTELS HaD MoNEy on ONE oF THE Teams « Drummers' and salesmen’s target shooting— O0GS FROM THE WINEVERTTHIG They Run in One, Two, Three, Four Order at Union Park. —_— All the Fast Greyhounds Meet in the Fourth Round and Sensational CAST EYES AT HURLEY Trials Result—Only One Undecided Course. PIIEASREEES Greyhounds trained in the kennels of Frank McComb swept everything before them yesterday in the open stake at Union Coursing Park. The last four dogs left in the stake were from these kennels, be- ing headed by the black wonder, Royal Flush., He has ceen out of the running for three months and the prevailing opin- fon expressed was that he was not on edge and could not be expected to win at the first asking. He did so, however, allowing only three points to be scored against him in the six courses he ran. In these he beat Mamie Pleasant, Castle Island Boy, Shootover, Flying Fox, O'Hara and | For Glory. The latter was runner-up for | the stake, with £ir Pasha third and | O'Hara fourth. The fourth round provided the sensa- tional coursing of the day, the best dogs o | all being brought together. Royal Flush commenced proceedings by defeating Fly- | ing Fox. They went up the fleld like a double team, but Flush drew out and killed. Sir Pasha surprised the talent by retiring Hot Haste after a long undecided course, which took the brace of dogs across the fleld. The score was 6 tc 6. Sir Pasha scored five and secured one in the work after placing Hot Haste. The hare escaped before either dog could score the extra point necessary to win. The next | time out Sir Pasha won decistvely by a score of 8 to 0. For Glory, the smallest greyhound In the stake, welghing but for- ty-two pounds, put out the mighty White- head, the stake favorite. The diminutive miss proved too fast for the big dog, win- | ning by a score of 6 to 3. This_ brought the stake down to four | dogs, Royal Flush and Sir Pasha, owned | by Frank McComb, and For Glory and and other airy summer costumes. J. R. Myer won, H. W. Zahn second, C. W. | Dby Von der Mehden's band played for those | Lind third, H. Henning fourth. O'Hara, owned by Sterl & Knowles, but who “tripped the light ll:nll:mtIcJ’ The Ladies’ target shooting—Emma Lawton won, | handled by the former. Flush beat O'Hara swings wore the center of attraction | Miss Miller second, Mrs. Smith third, Miss |and For Glory disposed of Sir Pasha. In throughout the day. Young ladies who %\lrlfiey frru‘nh,\“ .ml:: {:rm Miss | the final For Glolry led herlbh: ;pvfllnfiné did nof sitate show <l Moulton sixth, Miss Pape saventh, Mrs. s slips, bu ce Flush settle S s Suatate How Jingerite o ning eighth, Mrs. J. Armstrong ninth, BRI L v ankies enjoyed the rythmic ame: here 'was bowling for the grocers, get shooting for the ladies and prizes for H mo- mith tenth. tar- | efforts of the following committees: The success of the picnic was due to the Arrangements—Vice President Hermann Meth- | | down to his stride he passed her out and | won first money without letting her score. The first round produced the most upsets | in the betting. Leah beat Rest Assured 5 to 1, Kid McCoy beat Vulean 3 to 1, Silver J. | Clotid beat Round About 2 to 1, Hot Haste | Kay Bros.' Hawker beat M. J. Wei dale, J. Sutton’'s Master Lawrence W. H. Shear's Alarue, & & Beork B DAy e ot | sack of flour to a cake of soap; from root |all. The high scores on the target made | mann, chairman; Henry Hauser, secretary SPEND A DAY IN THE COUNTRY. | crosscd the viate on Lange's bit Dren- JI07 4 o case of double-distilled fire wa- | Dy the fair sex were surprising, Some of | T, Huriey: 1 artse, J. G. Florance, H. | beat Brutus 2 to 1, King's Borderer beat E - ' nd the bags were ter. Fortunately for the good of the or- | the ladies simply pointed the gun at the | Wolking, L. W. Frische, Charles St. Anthony, Anchor beat Rocker and Ju- Hermann’s Sons, Garibaldi Guard, In- = v = - s < ’ < | target, closed their eyes and fired. Oth- | Luhrs, Charl George Wilkens, lius Caesar beat Blackette at 5 to 3. In s 5 ' meer, who hit to ganization, the liquids won at the pienic | ors"qevoutly wished that they might hit | Vock, Dick Itzen, M. J.'Dempsey, Edlef Atze- | the succeeding rounds the favorites were dependent Rifles and Union i t to shut out F were not distributed on the grounds. IR |the painted circle. In both instances suc- | Toth. George Bartels, William Boger, J. B. Ma- more generally successful. s Enjoy Outl nge this the committee displayed wisdom. | cess or a charitable “marker gave them | Bony. J. M. Foege, James O'Connor, Valentine o :r_conditions generally ors Enjoy Outings. 3 . . B [3 - o Wil | _Although ther condif 3 y donss pelehiniag 4} 4 That satisiled the Brum: | “1iad the wet goods been distributed at |scores that surpassed those made by the | GaTyIrr I eRY SRR A5 R, Luhis, Willlam | o ¢ Winfavorable, there was but one un- g Ning ane e P L once the ferry-boat could not have held | Sterner sex. Following is the result of | Niikel Dick Henning, F. C. Creede and George | decided course. The light was bad, but mento broke the fce in the sixth. | the “loads” that would have come aboard. | the games and shooting contests: | Bastian. the dogs evidently had their long dlsta_lr_x‘rl:e - 1 N n a|T ittee als emed i - | Race for girls between 12 and 15—Katie Rob- Reception—Valentine Hassmer, chalrmai glasses on, none going unsighted. e got into the running on a |The committee also deemed it best not to = ! ol o g G g in - attempting ‘to | aistribite ‘the istaple axticles won by the 11;;7 fron, Mollie Hanson second, Grace Dryer | Jnm? ©O'Connor. ..\13\-‘.'( Heyer, (lvlrl‘ex i(u;l?hr- detailed results, v\luh Judge John Grace's ole 8 attems t E s e | thira. ing, J. G. e, James Reilly, S. Vock, John | cial sci , follow: third on s it to Mce | fortunate cnes. It cortainty would have | Nk e kil otyssn b and 13- May Danaky | B RISS T B, ko M W Derkin: Sl | ) o E e hes et 7. Byin n died betw . Devercaux | 1oo1ed undignified for the picnickers to | Won. Ethel Dryer second, Katie Smith third. - | F. Bullwinkel, James Cusick. J. M. Foege, Fred | Mo A McConibn S & Wiaciad'a Over- hing t | be e h B the Etose Youns ladies’ raceMaggie Quinn won, Annfe | Hartje, Fred Mever, H. F. Michaels, Fred | Battleship, 3-0: Harrigan & Wieesnd s T e and a passed l:;’ue—P:;fltf'{gg“fie:u‘;"“g Bl Savage second, Nell Brown third, Rose Kelly | Steinke. H. C. Meisel, John Plath, Louls Schoe- | ;"““,I_N}M‘_x":‘\h’,“ O Erains Dok Y. ot b oin e Brace and one 1n | Monterey sand, a can of coal ofl or three | Peter Kronberg second, Charles Smith third, | Drewes, Willlam Bastian, Henry Hauser. J. Martenet's Bernal B : T. Logan’'s Leah The beoce e boxes of smoked herring. The foregoing | nh Geerhan fourth, Games—George Bartels, chairmap; J. T. Hur- | beat Pasha Xennels Rest_ Assured, 3 J. D HOIES, aer and hundreds of others will be col- | ers' race—Bob Harrigan won, Dan Ma- | ley, Edlet Atzeroth, William Ring, Henry | O'Dowd’s Shootover beat J. Morlarity's s Slho> OAKLAND. to-day. | second, W. H. Young third. Hartje, Charles Hencken, Henry Hauser, M. J. | man, s McComb's Royal Flush beat x BS AB. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E The men who dole out mixed and un-| Race for b between 9 and 12—George Rob- . L. H. Kohn,'J. B. Mahony, Fred | Connell Brothe: Mamle Pleasant, 5- ullivan a good orchestra was in 5. B BIL SB. FO. A | e M eugar with & lavish hand were | inson won, Walter Johnson second, Peter An- " Jdmes K. Taylor. & Trainor's Castle Island Boy beat Haar and i 1 3 1 0 Dreent in'Jarge mumbers, as were their | demon turd. - Shoiting galiery—William Boger, chairman; J. | crombie’s Rock Island King, 60 . committee. | Hutck 3 % 45 5 ofcustomers and friendy. JSuginess “cares |y MAed N os-Mrs. McDounell ‘won, | M. Foesw;-doby D. He L e s, . M. Kellogs’s Kid McCoy ie city was made at | Mosk 2-0 @ 3 -0|were forgotten for the nonce, and proprie. | "ga, s e G R a. Bav- | Loste Hopn, Gearge Wilkens, & Veck Bd Atsa. | beat Curtls’ & Son's Valcan, &1; F. A, Mc mbers of the picnickers | Fra " 0 5 0 tor and clerk and purchaser mingled In | gz cocond, Mrs, Denehy third. roth, Herman Fuelscher, William Morken, H.| Comb's Sir Pasha beat J. M. Halton's Tic Ta em bundles of ferns | 1, 1.8 G2 R [lapuy. comtafiennip. Withel It an | "ot men's race—W. Lightfoot wom, A. M. |C. Tonmemacher. s 0.1: C. O, Peterson's Siiver Cloud beat Pash = the Sosatir: | . A enjoyable outing. The cold winds that | Tisterman sheond, J. F. Moran third. ‘Wheel of fortune—D. W. Frische, chairman; | Kennels' Round About, §-1: Pasha Kennels' | saribaldi G F o v g2 1 873 e blew over the city gave way to the | Tug of war—Willlam Ring's team defeated | Charles Henning, Henry Hartje, Hermann | Reckless Archer beat R. E. de B. Lovez's e bu\rll-'fl ‘P‘,’:‘“;" Hardie, 1. £ balmy climate of Marin County, and the | George Bartels’ aggregation. Methmann, Ed Atzeroth, J. T. Hurley. | Crawford “Priory, 4-2; E. M. he"’:‘x):u‘[srn&s y ste. Park in —— e e y | Babe beat M. Wa Handicap, 5-0; er ith t the Na- Totals .. 6 3 2 16 0f e - === = = == — Reid's Uncle Fuller beat D. K. Carter's High e PRAMNNE: | vse Farate in the rignt territory. Drews, | TRAP R S L R iy R S C e da o - B = . o y -W . £4 o o X s 5- G. Sharman’s vel guar 1 shirts &nd | yier anghtin R BH. SB. PO. A E: | (i catcher, will replace Hammond. T MEN SHOOT FOR City Wheelmen, then rode an exhibition | Boy beat J. MeX awk, 5-4: Pas br the streets | Devereaux, 3b J iy e 4 e “ RECORDS AND MEDALS quarter mile, paced, in 23 seconds, | Kennels' Rural Artist beat R. . < B. Loper's . B IR Hank Takes Stockton’s Scalp. s Schow s_Ning's Doveres el e SR ] =~ E pasE ok 3 ng’s St. Anthony, Pasha Ken- STOCKTON, June 3.—Pace, assisted by BERT DOWNING WINS. a : ¥ e B. Lopez (W TR e nels' "Gold Nugget beat R._E. B. Lopez's 1 E. vice presi § 1 § 2 1 1| Locknead, threw away the game for Gun Men of Various Clubs Add to 2 | Diablo, 3-2; R.E. de B. Lopez's Whitehead Deimonti was the manager of © 1 0 1 2 1 Btockton to-day, allowing Uncle Hank's | peir Scores at the Ingleside Sandiony Mmoe of fhe Garlan Ol | s bet TE 1 Dadtiiare. Haaie: "R 0 8 0 4 9 1 Katzenjammer kids to beat the local team | G 4 Cyclers. | 3-2: Russell, Allen & Wilson's Julius_Caesar ers of the Journ 2 2 2 2 2 Zlvyascoreof5to3 Scor [ s, ('Z“:l:'t Sy ‘Snecm Disvatch to The Call. [ beat Curtls' & Som's Blacketts, S-1: Steri & e s ® 15 o 2 1 5 STOCKTON. | Gun men occupied both traps at the In-| _gAN JOSE, June 3—The Garden City | Knomies, O'Hara beat Brmin & oo beat 2. and married S AND HITS BY INNINGS. | AB. R. DIL . A B, | 5’;‘;"1‘ (‘*"”‘,'"'"" o .i‘.';""é"?l’r ‘“;" | Cyclers’ handicap road race to Alviso and | Pringie's Honor & it arly all such cases, | gaerame 00000100 0—1]Babbitt, 2b R TR e e California | roiyrp 5 gistance of eighteen miles, this (For Glory b rafter, 4-3. President of the Bage 91101110 6—5 Lockhead, s. % FE 08 1 2 2| Wing Club shot at live pigeons for Cl“b‘mnmmg was won by Bert Downi N i + | Second round—Little Sister beat Overtime, trom worked hard to | Oakland ... 10014121 %19 4 1 3 0 6 0 3| records and in money pools, while the | & Tl . ¢ Fxia wning, with | '"eiing Fox beat Wild Tralee, 6-4: Shoot- n enjoyable one to_all Base hits 211151431 % 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 union Gun Club banged away at clay | thirty seconds handicap, in 44:31. It was | over beat Leah. 5-1: Roval Flush beat C: in his good work by Fred SUMMARY. -4 9 2 9 % 3 9 aiscs for medals ana annual scores. hotly contested from start to finish. The Island Boy, 3-0; Kia McCoy_beat Minnie Wa T Teat08. der the com-| Run responsible for—Doyle. Two-base hits— | Courtney 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 In the blue rock events Fred Feudner |2 “C“‘A'“" a silver cup offered by Man- | it S5, 5 S R0 lfece Archer, 10-1; Hot e e ooty | Hutchinson, Doyle, Moskiman, Hammond. | Moore, 3b. Y3 1 1 0 2 & 0|gon the first class medal with a clean| 28¢T C. A. Harrison of the Hotel St.|Haste a by, Uncle Fuller withdrawn: Rural | Glenweod Parfi' Sacrifice hit—Hardle. F base on errors— Whalen, p -4 0 2 0 0 1 0l re and the second-class medal went | J2Mmes. and the start and finish were from | Artist beat Bowery Boy, I Gold Nugget Bt Gy i | e e Totals ... 2 1 2 1 5|to Ric The olub race was figured | this hostelry, which was witnessed by | beat King's Borderer. Y SV Rt S . to the music of e Derans it 3y . 4 . U. M. C., first; Javette Jr., second; Herr- | a large crowd. chor, 3-1; O'Hars beat Julfus Caesar. 6-1: For X ramentp 4. Struck out—By Doyle 2, by | NCISCO. |1 o~ 4 | Glory beat Walt a Bit, S-1. Band. Lieutenant nan 1. ! Passed balls—Stanley 2. Wild AB. R. BH. 5B, PO, A, E, |\ third: Michelsen and Lewis tied for| There were fourteen starters in the race, | Third round_Fiying Fox beat Little Sister, Moskiman 1, Eagan 1. Time of game | p .y ¢ o ¢ W 6 e Rl e fourth. Following are the scores: | as follows: Mark Lord and “Rube” Smith, | 3-2; Royal Flush beat Shootover, 4-0; Sir Pasha 0. Umplre—Graves. Offictal scorer—J. W. | prockhofb e €3 0 8§ 9 3 31 Canfornia Wing Club—Club race at 12 birds: | handicap of six minutes; Dan Manley and | 2ot Kid McCoy, 4-3; Hot Haste beat Ben MARKSMEN AT SCHUETZEN. |=““=“~“~ (i Sowar oo 04 101 9 3 3 gfgusin 722212212212 | £ Griffin, five minutes; Charles Allen and | bitiara beat, Goid Nugect, 47 For Giors & = St | Sullivan, .4 1 2 1 3 3 0 eeney 2 | Re 2 o i’ { - v - MORNING GAME. abst, ib. 4 0 1 0 11 o 0|Naumen 12112212222 Roy Gates, three minutes; 1. W. Letcher, | bye Beores Made at the Regular Monthly ascie s y, L 1 9 0 o 1 o ofBShaw 11131312112 | Arthur McDonald and Bert Downing, | ;5 Curth round—Roval Flush Beat e Tons Medal Shoots Held There. [ Oakland 3, Sacramento 3. Krug. %... 3o o8 LR Aght - it thirty seconds; Louls A. Smith, Lace | Giary beat Whitehead, 6-3; O Hara 4 bye, The reg thly medal shoots of | With two men out and a Dude on the | Iburg, p.. R e LS | 022212212221-11 Downing and E. B. Wastie, scratch. | _Fifth round—Royal Flush beat O'Hara, 4-0; 1 tzen Club and the Ve- | second sack the game was called at Oak- - = = = = = 1211%2211211-1| The handlcapping was perfect. Five For Glory beat Sir Pasha, 63, = - : were held at Schuetzen |land yesterday morning amid the hisses| TOt&lS -3 (5 9 1 2 18 1 SEMiiTrasitind Gilis Som he BuWE Sl e Maers were | et Dlacaibay beat Dhe1 & Park ye y. A large crowd was In at- | and shouts of the crowd, who wanted to RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Sweeney (hack score).. 21112212222 312 hard Night between the scratch and tnirey: | Knowles For Glory (St Lawrence-Firenal), tendance several good scores were see the finish. The score was three all in | Stockton . 8 iLe ] *Dead out of bounds. | second men. 1 made. The California Schuetzen Club | the ninth, when the time-limit had ar-| ~ i ; 3 Bert Downing won time and place in | members made the following scores: rived and the game was called off. | O 231300013 R e oaiiaane B Lotcher secong e MQU“““"’( OEOSE, SYRTHIERA. Medal ~irst champlon class—A.| After the ragged performance of the day | Y2z isan sl ERiC, G5 405 Lowe fourth, 15:06; Gatea | x; . . en, tie, B: | Wh ; John | pefore the champions played good ball. as | Runs responsible for—Whalen 1, Tburg 3. | pur 22222228 1 e ‘Downing finished 'n. the - order civun S PUAR ore Sre I S did also the Dudes. Errors were very | Three-base hit u;?‘n«. Tw -lr?’se hits—Lock ,nzno‘?nnmm, Newark Races. g s nor Bevi s . Sullivan. Sacrifice hitsStreib : s T SRR 27 few, and neither Hughes nor Beville was Sulllvay. Sacrifl £ -Streib 1111044] ‘The officials of the race were: Referee,| NEW YORK, June 3—On the Vailsburg touched fo s ; Hild B - ekt 2222224 Otto Zeigler Jr.; handicapper, J. A. Des. | track at Newark, N. J., to-day Frank enth ing the score was tied. the I Fra 4. Fi base Tor: —San 122226 § s 33 s Dudes having shot a couple of men over | F apclsce 1. Struck out—hy Whalen 4, by fhurg i311111-6| fer ana Amelan'nnjéofi)?n"sgéés‘ o ek e ot g Gl o K e i the plate. This had a tendency to make | “y.50 ™ Cpire—Dononue Otistar. soreroa. | 12101225 rison, T. J. McGeoghegan, J, B. Lamkin; | oo i oot thren Leats of the tind was the game exciting, and when the ninth | 1, Harlin. 2 a 12112025 | clerks of the course, Roy' Walter, Harry | Arst in all three heats of the big team was reached the cz"‘nw,d was_jubilant. In | g | +100020-2| Smith and Ed Johnson. A :r;:'lch race. Anolhe; man to cause the the beginning of the inning\Stultz drove | | fosiios® veut i g 000 spectators to enthuse was To the beginning of the inningiStuitz drave | MINOR BASEBALL. G ot Tebent M- Pariand in: the mile el Fourin | the bags for a homer. But the discrep- | | 11 Dnion Gum Cub_cinb ac 26 pida: - Qolnushis, Club Markaman, cap in an exciting finish and covered the Nolen X | ancy in the score did not last long. The Independents of San Francisco Meet | Torwte, ot oo, "Hickey, 1; | The competition at the Harbor View | distance in 201 1-3. The scores made by the Verein Ein.|Dudes came to the plate with fire in their Defeat at Vacaville. | Tverson, 21, 13; Fay. &: Haggard, 6; Mitchell, | TANge vesterday betwcen members of tne | Stevens and Kramer in the final heat tracht schuetzen section are as follows: | e, Schmeer. after one man had per-| yACAVILLE, Juno 3—The Indepen- | 13; Masterson, 10; Burnell, 15; Hess, 17; Prin- | Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club attracted | e e (e T o e e . o o Lol .| iobed. rolled the ball out for three bases. | aqpty of San Francises were defeated hers | Boact 11 s 1t oitety s Kleigsahl, 18: | the largest attendance of the season. The | The former Eained s jead of ton lngths s, C. Bchroeder, 34; F. Hagerup, 331; L. | gle, but this was all there was to the| to-day by the local nine. The bnttefleslrvu st, Michelson, ‘11; Barber, 9, Peterson, | Wind prevented the best of scores being | before Kramer got under way. On the Schmidt, ine, first class—E. la | game, which was called soon after “_; were: Independents—Carlsberg and Van; | Biggerstaff, 18; ‘Herring, 15/ Fisher, 18;| made. The results follow: | second quarter the ex-amateur champion Reinenschuneloer, 32; C. Luchrstedt, 31 Sec” | E5rilhg" to prearranged agreement, the | Vacaville—Deputy and Larkin.” Score 7 to | Wollom, 1f; ‘Kerrlgan, 7." Javette Jr, 19| Coumbia target, oft-hand shooting, class | Doaiiec, (55, dear Iife. Inch by inch he o g Ar B G von Hartwie, | Clocic then registering 12:10. The scofe is: | 5 In favor of Vacayille. y | Hinds. 8 o nird hamdicap: Shisids, 18;] medals, with rifie, 20 yards: Experts-A. I, | Co% 99 v’ 1 glass—0. 41; L. Behetb, i96; frat | OAKLAND. SAN RAFAEL, June 3.—An exeiting | U M. C. 3io Walpert, 33; Herring, 15; Rickey. | Pape , F. O. Young St. Sharpshooters—C. M. | ' Only one heat of R i h & ot pent shot, ¥ 247 last best shot, O. It. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | , = 3 i7; Burnell, 17; Mitehell, 17; F. Feudner, 2: | Daiss 75, G. Mannel §5. Marksmen—P. Beck v e Ludewig, 24 . A. Kruckel, 311, bl . I BIL SB. FO. A. E. | game of baseball was plaved here this Sieency. 13; doicher. 2 Hoyt, 20; Lewis, 6 | 100, Mrs. C. F. Waltham 106, B ecker | Kramer and Eaton vs. Freeman and The scores made by the members of the | Fammast. 5. $ 1 % 8 5 1 0lartternoon between the Reliance team of | Williumson, 18; Karrison. 18; Pisant, 13: Peter- | G Hoadley 115, Mro. 6. Mannel 111 T . o | Do ek mr Coseiiing. In the first Marin County Schuetzen Club in the | Hutchinson, 1 4 0 1 0 8 ¢ ¢ Oakland and the San Rafaels. In the £on, 16; Wollam, 15; Michelson, 13; Pivgerstaff, | Hunaker 156, Dr. J. F. Twist 160. = | F R i at many thought medal shoot were as follow: C. Walden, | Lange. 34 b 4 0 1 1 o 1 o firstinning the local men were annihilat- | 14; Javette Jr., 1L Rifle medais, 300_ yards, sll ‘comers—A. H. | hawevor. Keamer finibped moq ne heats, 2%5; F. Riede, 334; I'. Goerl, 313, | Francks, 2 © 2 6 1 3 0| ed, the visitors making five runs. The | Pape 49-68, F. O. Young 57- ] . H. | however. Kramer finished first in each by v [ Moskiman, § 9 ¢ o 1 9 o score stood at the fimsh 5 10 0, in M‘WJCAPlTAL CITY WHEELMEN xSl s §-65. 4. B. Dorrell | o half length. Sumimaries: —i . ¥ B Dunleavy, r. 3 0 0 2 1 0 of the strangers. 3 | Pistol class, medals, 50 yards: F: *Quarter-mile dash. professional—Frank * | L’r-’rl-lr]mnb& foons § ‘: ‘{ g g {' g 2REH CgRUZ = DN | M. glun “'nFé'r‘)'H i'u;’mu 41, G. M. 5257:;—0«: fi'i"d"a“- Og,hndfl ?t"‘::s s_;fnnd. YA N:h’:r JANCED AN: | Beviile, p. < ) 2 . June §5.—The baseball A. B. Dorrell 57, H. Pape 58, Sharpshooters— rd, Tom Cooper fourth. Time, :313-5 m D SavE SEmmy. |7 2 3 3 T H s 3| ame ey bikweon Banta Grors Comtes WIN THE RELAY RACE|{: % »fwia's Hinales ol Miiiiomen | | om i, naodlsp. pritesotal_fom coopr Bixteenth Annual Guting of Deutscher | SACRAMENTO. and Santa Cruz resulted in a tie. The | 54 B A- Allen a8, G Maoaet ’1‘3&.‘#{’&2“,2{?“‘ ond, J. T. Fischer (10 ?n:fifinin\fi"‘fim“"fi: ri Veivtn, | s | score was 2 to 2. Eight innings were Fore Suspected of Intentionally Twist_revolver medal, 50 yards—F. O. Young, | theur (10 yards) fourth.” Time, 2:01 1-5. rieger Vere; | KA A‘. 2. Bz' . PO. A. E. | played. Batteries: Santa Cruz—Dauben- | 1 8, 75, 77; A. H. Pape, 7, 82; P. Becker, 76, 86, | Five-mile handicap, amateur—J. H. Lange Members of the Deutscher Krieger Ve. | Mclaughlin L ¢....4 2 2 1 4 1 0ibis and Fitzgeraid; Santa Clara—Keee | Crowding Backrath and Narrowly | “Aicomers' pistol medal, & yards—F O, | (50 yards) wop, M. Rutter (100 yards) second, rein assembled carly yesterday morning | Eagan. s.-.-....3 0 -3 78 g% 5 1|0nd Graham. Escapes Being Mobbed. Youne, 47, 4, @i P, Becker, 8, &, 6 G.|J. & Hunter (g vards) third, Jobn King (150 at their headquarters and, escorted by the | Haghes. Do 2 ¢ 0 9 © 3 ¢ HOLLISTER, June 3.—Athletic Park | SACRAMENTO, June 3.—The Capital Hoatlen 40 3 Gl e o | Thenia Toatal tey.” NIt Neath Whank Army and Navy Union, marched to the | Hanion. 10 3 6 ¢ ¢ % o 0 wascrowded to the guards to-day to wit- | City Wheelmen to-day defeated the Ter- | Mannel 2i. 23 24, 25, Dr. J.'F. Twist, 22, | Kramer and Jay Eaton beat H. B. Freeman and ferry, headed by a brass band. The oc- | Shenaban & foon2 0 0 0 2 0 1| ness a game between the Golden Gates | Minal City Wheelmen of Stockton in a |3 3 I. O Youde S 3w O £ Waltham. | Lo/ ldcondSnd Eaton third i eacn nom. Bane casion was the sixteenth annual summer | Pyne, . f...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 and Hollisters. The score was 9 to 4 {n | ifty-mile relay race over Agricultural | “Ajl comers' record scores, 50 yards, plstol—G, | time, 1:14 15, 9% et Dt outing of the verein at Shell Mound Parik, | Stult?, 2 b, 3 1AAgh S 1 Bd%avor of Holllstar it Park track for a trophy. The race, though | arley, 51, it i#, 50, Dr. Twist, 78 gl ar mvan.—mm The families and friends of the organiza- | Totals .. B 3 7 2% u 3 exciting enough, was without sensational | tham. 73, §5; C. M, Diase, 3; Mrs. Mannel, 7, 'OT MO! tion attended in goodly numbers and all | —— . 3 American Teagus Games. f2iturcs “until the last mile was nearly | 80, Robinngn, T SL.C. 36 Wisely, 8, e G had 2 pleasant time. It was Strictly g | "Oame called with two out. mxg,\xsns (;ITY, June 3.—Kansas City, 8; nm!l‘;e‘" salmra:negm'opelalned -:icumr!terdg( Becker, 34, 3%: M, Trego, 3. 25 rifie—C. a, | French President Sees the Steeple aily pic . RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Dol 3 a mile gap in the first mile and kept add- | wiggin, 22. ~Revoiver—A. H. Pape, 6. " family picnic, ang the noon hour found | "NHWAUKEE, June 8.—Miiwaukee, 0; Cleve- | ing A Nttle to It until in the last mile| " eo ™ & D i g chase at Auteuil. nearly all under the trees partaking of $38d sl 5. Backrath of the Capital City Wheelmen PARIS, June 3—The grand their Junch. Dancing was the principal | e vE: ICAGO, June 3.—Chicago, 6; Buffalo, 5. | overhauled Fore of the Terminal City In the Handball Court. ot Auteuil, last nd steeplechase eft the | % nish, the latter being then just a mile D 4 - u- park without recelving a Eift of some d —————— onin e e eI Rt Stécicton | &t FBil Ryan's court resulted as follows: | bet, passed off to-day without a sign of sort. | _Runs responsible for—Beville, 2; Hughes, 1. WINS BY SIX INCHES. man and took the pc““ B. R. Glidden and J. Peacock.... 21 21| poiitical disturbance. M..Loubet, unac- ,Onie of the featares of the occasion was | Home run_Stultz. Three-base hits McLatigh: Thé men were racing for dear life down |J- Pearson and C. W. Glidden... 8 12| companted by a military escort, drove to the distribution of rifle prizes won by th n, Schmeer. “ —Eagan, Fran: i e races without ine o v e 1o y ortunate " a of the tape F ywded Backrath into | 3 74 - . - Jand, 4; Sacramento, 6. pe Fore cro shots “for keeps.” The medal winners land’ & Sacramentod. Bruck out—By Besiile ‘{“’“‘l’“""’mh"!"d“m‘"'gf '“"‘"""v'f" the | $ho fance and caused him to be thrown |J. R. Bockman and L. Waterman......21 21 21| o0 Jescending from the carriage at the were as follows: Champlion class, George & by Hughes, 1. Double plays—Dunleavy to | los¢ly contested bicyele races. W. A.| against it, his side striking the top rall | D. J. Sheehan and E. Lynch.. 15 14 11| face course he was met by several of his Tietpel: first cinmn, O Daminer: ihiod | ot L on havioDunleat? 10| Ruts of New Haven, Conn, and A. B. | with sreaf force. It looked a8 though it Ministers and many other high officials. Class, L. Lauvbscher; most cenfers, . Stultz. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. | Stone of Denver contested in a twenty- | were done intentionaily, and the crowd | P Hutchinson and M. Dillon 21 21 13| The diplomatic corps was in full attend- Jaisér. Monthly medals are still being Umpire—Graves. Officlal scorer—H. S. McFar- | five-mile match race, standing start, mo- | closed in and prevented Fore from cross. | W- Kelly and G. Hutchinson. 2 17 2| ance including the United States Embas- competed for. The success of the outing | lin. . tor paced. Rutz led except in six miles, | ing the tape. But he was soon allowed a o gador and his family. The day was very i= due to ihe efforts of the following None of the leads were over three feet, | to go on, and several men picked Back- | 5 Lukin and ,c‘c;",';,,," . be.fi“""‘l and the course was crowded. named commitiee of arrangements: C. | Dudes Leave Ewing. and often less than one, throughout the | rath up, held him on his wheel and en- | S W1 e race was won by Meli Bee, with Paul, H. Pelerson, 8. Peters, M. Schlech. Ewing's team received a shook yester- | Tace. In the closing mile Stone gained | abled him to cross the gcore, thus winning | G. B. Hayward ana P. Rvan 0o onlgeg El.“’ second and Quitteo Double ang and C. Weggemann. da ien Schmeer and Hammond an. | SUgntv. but Rutz with a ‘great 'spurt | the race by an even mile. There was W. H. Sieberst and W. Fisher.. 1 11 18| o rhangran. Reflector and Tailiebourg ” ———— pouBnil posiitivety (het s rtain pass own motor and won by six | Of mobbing Fore, and a crowd followed o fely The former’s jockey, E. Flint, was We buy trunks by the carload. That's | eave | jnches. Time, 48:44 4-5. The time was not him to the dressing room, but wise coun- | T. Leach and W. H. Kedlan.. 21 21 21 el by ' _ for Butte in the evening to join that team. | the fastest, but the race throughout 1 vailed th A, McVicker and W. Walsh. 16 12 why we'sell good trunks at reasonable Both men have bee Y IRIOUG.ONAR | BE15 - DIY and the matter was BEA men have been given good business | the closest and most exciting ever seen | dropped. The fift: — N emu's egg omelette was the treat D) y miles were n prices. Suit cuses, valises, traveling bags, positions. and will receive a considerable | here 2 hours 11 min d 53 seconds. T, Foley and W. Johnson. 21 2t 17| provided by a London naturalist for hi Coli pursce and pockethooks in mn%.‘n b 1-’.‘5:’&:’ of sulary. They signed for four | "Reno Runck went after the mile track g«fi':."m:‘;.-e‘:?‘ et the “collision wag | B White and J.Glynn... wry y:iend’a. 3{' s on ake %F"""': ko Sanborn, . Ewing lace Francks at| record, 1:33 2-5, held by Al Newhouse of | believed to be accidental. fast Wwas found in Australia_some 741 Market street. short, bring Dunleavy & to second and | Buffalo, and made it in mile was 2:21, made by chknla-. Capital | M, J. Kiigallon mn{m § l’t‘) 5 ::ghuedwt:e‘;n?“h SR -~ LEXINGTON WINS McCOMB KENNELS | FIRST MONEY IN THE OPEN STAKE Champion Honors Divided by Master Claire and Chicago Boy. Ingleside Furnishes Two Events in Which the Talent Finds It Hard Work to Name ‘Winners. With an eight-dog champion event and the finals of an open stake on the card, yesterday's patrons of Ingleside Coursing Park got a good run or rather many runs for their money Lexington beat Miss Penman in the deciding round of the open stake after a short run of 38 sec- onds. The dogs met on even terms, each having done but light work in the pre- vious rounds. When they were slipped Miss Penman seemed to lead slightly in a long run up, when Lexington drove out and took the first turn. In a mix-up Miss Penman took three quick turns, but Lexington shot and killed. In the first round of the champion stake the talent was decidedly out of form. Of the four courses they forced odds that were false, and as a result the short ends won every event. In the order named, Chicago Boy beat Theron pointiess at 1 to 2, Master Claire beat Mose at 1 to 3, Mayflower beat Goldea Rule at 2 to § and Lowlander beat Sisquoc at 1 to 2. The coursing was good in all these runs and of the straight variety without fluke. Mose did not run up to form and Master Claire beat him all the way after an un- decided in the longest course of the day. Chicago Boy and Master Claire divided final honors without a race. The former was undoubtedly the best performer ia the stake. Lowlander showed well, but was un- lucky in_the second round with Master Clalre. He showed the speed and took first turn, but the hare doubled back to lMaiter Claire, who made good use of his uck. Chicago Boy and Mayflower furnished a good short race. The Boy led weil and took the turn, swerving the hare to May- flower, who drove out and killed the hare and likewise her chances, stopping the game too soon and losing by a point. The day's results follow, with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores: Open stake, second round—R. E. de B. Lopes & Son’'s Carmencita beat A. J. Kemp's Movs Out, 6-2; J. Edmond's Morning ry beat O'Shea Bros.' Mercy May, 3-2; Russell. Allen & Wilson's Palmflower beat A. Van den Burg’s Naughty Girl, 5-0; Captain Cane's Miss Penman beat M. Michiliki’s Terrona, 4 Massey's Hadiwist beat Connell Bros.' T. Tierney's Tea Rose beat M. J. Welch's Lady Norborne, §-0: F. Herring's St. Elmo beat J. McEnroe's October Woodcock, 5-0; Bartels Bros.’ Best Bargain beat Lowe & Thompson’s Over the Border, 5-1; Connell Bros." St. Helen beat A. Jobnson's Tod Sloan, H. Lynch's Lexington beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Belle Claire, A. L. Austin’s Firm Foe beat J. McEnroe's Stromboil, 3-0; J. I Statesman beat E. Baumeiste: Dunlea’'s Erin beat J. McE 9; D. Toland's Pleas- O'Brien’s Warrior, 3-0; M. roe's Admiral Sampson, ant Girl beat J. Dean's Granada, S-4; Bartels Bros.' Beer Brewer beat J. Rock's Minerva, s Frosty Morn beat P. Horgan's Lucretia Borgia, 4-1; Conaell Bros.” Log beat H. Lynch's Emma M, Glen Anne beat J. Seggersc n & Wilson's Charlie. Sara beat Ster! & Dais E Third round—Morning Glory beat Carmencita, 8.6: Miss Penman beat Paimflower, 4-1; Rose beat Hadiwist, §-4; St. Elmo beat B Bargain, 3-0; Lexington beat St K Firm Foe beat Statesman, 4-3; Pleasant beat Erin, 2-0; Beer Brewer beat Frosty Morn 6-5: Log Boy beat Glen Anne, 4-3: Sara beat Lawrence b Daisy Claire, §3; Master Hawker, 3-2 Fourth round—Miss Penman beat Morning Glory, 43; Tea Rose beat St Eimo, $6: Lex- Foe, 4-0; Beer ington beat Firm Brewer beat Pleasant Girl, & Sara beat Log Boy v Master Lawrence a bye. Fifth round—Miss Penman beat Tea Ros s Lexington beat Beer Brewer, 5-3; Master Law- rence beat Sara, 3-2. Sixth_round—Miss Penman beat Master Law- rence, 6-2; Lexington & bye. Deciding round—Lexington beat Miss Pen- man, 5-3. Champion stake, first round—Russell, Allen & Wilson's Chicago Boy beat George Whitney's Theron, $-0; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master Claire beat R. L. Taylor's Mose, 24-8; J. Sut- ton's Mayflower beat O'Shea Brom., Golden Rule, 2-0: A. Johnson's Lowlander beat J. Dean’s Sisquoc. econd round—Chicago_Boy beat Mayflower, 3-2: Master Claire beat Lowlander, T-4. Final—Chicago Boy and Master Claire divided stake. ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUTHS EASILY DIGESTED. Concerning a Method of Curing Dys- pepsia and Stomach Troubles. Dyspepsta and Indigestion are consid- ered incurable by many people who do not realize the advance made in modern medi- cal science, and because by the old methods and remedies a cure was rarely if ever obtained. Dyspepsia Is now cured as readily as any other disease. What the dyspeptic wants is abundant nutrition, which means plenty of good, wholesome, well-cooked food, and some- thing to assist the weak stomach to di- gest it. This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and this Is the method by which they cure the worst cases of dyspepsia, in other words the patfent eats plenty of wholesome food and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for him. In this way the system is nourished and the over- worked siomach rested, because the tab- lets will digest the food whether the stom- ach works or not. One of these tablets will digest 3000 grains of meat or egss. Your druggist will tell you that Steu- cut down Stevens’ lead and passed under | art’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy sold on its meri Cheapest and is the purest, safest and remedy sold for stomach troubles, and every trial makes one more friend for this excellent preparatio: wvisivr DR. JORDAN'S gazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREZT ST. bet. 6247, S.F.Cal. + Anatomical Museum in the eatneses ce auny contracted disease pesitived Ty the oldest Specialist ca the Est. 36 yours. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Loamitation Son and srkcty privase aken. “Tre wment maliy oe b, j T T e B E St 26 WANAMIAGE, ILED FRES. (o i RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.. S, F + * - G e emjfo.§ 731 MARKET STREET: S-F. { } Specialists for Men. way'’s Rad Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause poricet digestion. | compiets absorption and For the c-nh&n:il disorders of the Stomach, Kidneys, w.."la . Female Ir e ution Dries wnd® ol 5 ‘o tha Internal e & box. Al or