The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRA BUHE PUTSUPA FNE RACE MD NS THEFIVAL WHITEHEAD WINS CHAMPION STAKE FAGM SIR PASHA R E. de B. Lopez & Son's|Mamie Pleasant, the Runner- Dog Runs in Dashing Up, Does Hard Work in the Stake. For Glory Divides the Reserve Stake Union Coursing Park With Her Eennel Mate, | Coursing at Ingleside Is of High Order and Patrons Are Satis- fled With the Day’s Ex- | at i O’Hara. | hibition. -— — R Lopez & Son's black and| Following a programme of close and ex- White € nd Whitehea the pick | cit races, Bohe in the deciding round of f ng in the champion stake | the n stake at Ingleside Coursing Park > Park. He | yester at Mamie Pleasant in as & Fox | pretty a course as has ever been run on the ali-important | the yunds. ‘There was no choice of the g and considerable s wagered oh the result. Slipped the hounds shot up the ash from F bettin, se to the fence. ngth for the turn and a close mix-up until a score of 9 to and Greenhall were urses before a de- rkson’s dog was but joined in the After a 1l showed won but for a bad at 1 to 8y cached third oughout the nces, ip, showed he was p 1 took h In the fourth on the short e hare, but 1 close score. ting Lexing the talent, who a bye with i »t worked hard unt he sixth rou sighted a stra were oon doing jack. Relief d e and one of the: before the hounds her at Twilight Agamemnon beat Allen & Wilson's & Night Time, 4-0; Allen & Wilson's Palm- Smith's Magic, 6-1; O'Shea Rule beat C. Bonar's Wild hers' Mamie Pleasant T. Tierney's t A. Johnson's Tod Sioan. 4-0. nd—Fleasant Girl beat Mayflower, Bohe beat High Jinks, 4-2; Firm Foe beat Elder, 2-1; Bw Music beat Flower of ht Jr. beat Best Bargain, 4-1; - M _beat Ter- ch's Em: hird 1o Mira M @ Claire, 3-1; b 3-2; Cash Day beat 3 . St beat G. Sharman's en Rule & Palm- e’ T L R beat H. je Pleasant beat Tea Rose, 7-3 beat Pleasant Girl,’ 3-0. usic. 9-5; Singleton beat e M beat Bonita, 8-6; , 2-0; Mamie Pleasanc 4-3; Parkinson & F. A M s ie, 6 den Ru 3 v Bche o bye:’ Singlefon a bye; £ - Hara beat 2t beat Lexington, $-1 g. 4-1; Curtls & —Bobe beat Singleton, 5-0; Mamle t's’ Bill Fos- -Bohe beat Mamie Pleasant, _——————— Alameda Cricketers Win. Though the Pacific Cricket Club players a much better display of batting than on their previous appear- on they were unable to the Alamedas, who won by 44 runs. Links beat J. P. er's Onward beat | made beat » Lomond, C. P. Coles made top score for the Pa- - O Hara beat | Cifics 57 before he was bowled afier beat Silver Wings, | by Harold Ward. A. W. Wilding’s 19 and | : Onward, £ H. C. Casidy’s 12 were the only other dou- g e bie-figure scores. The innings closed for | 6 Tac, v Boy 18, For the 34 and V. § same number. W. beat 4 Atm. 4-1; O'Hara n Linke a bye. aria beat Belle Boy, 50 O'Hara a b andelaria, H. Ward Jr. scored not_out, compiled the G. Fortman ran up %; J. J. Moriarty 22, and J. H. Saunders 200. When time was called the Alamedas had scored 157 runs for & wickets, V. Seebeck nd E. J. urphy being the not out men. For_the losers Casldy took 2 wickets and A. B. Wi captured 2. The full g Links ter] & Knowles' 7)) and same _owners’ A-Wav vided first War . mone PACIFIC — ee———— = 5 : MINOR BASEBALL. Walsh & O’Briens Defeated by San Rafaels in a Close Game. > o 9 Canl A, W. Widing, run out ... 10.—An exciting | W. Henderson, b. Fortman B. Theobald, not out ... Wide 1, leg byes 3, byes 4. For Glos record is given herewit CRICK b. Saunders... . b. Ward Jr. L | 1 A June vat played here this sh & O'Briens Rafaels, with a score of 4/ a 5 i1 4 3 2 2 i 9 1 1 H us of each wicket: One for three for 31, four for £5, five for seven for 113, elght for 114, nine and Runs at fall two for, #ix for I ten for 118, ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. R. Ward Jr. 102 36 3. Croll... [ E J. Murphy. 2 12 e o RN O Sl Seunders bowled 1 wi ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. June 10.—The Vacaville the Aermotors of \¥ in an eleven-inning as 4 10 3. ~The Heesemans of =1 by the San Jose the first game of re, 12 to 4. B: or San Jose; No- m Oakland. games were The score H F e Vall R. B. Hogue, b. Willi 18 e ,r,‘;‘n‘.‘ £ ]"“““ J. ¥i. Saunders, b. Coles . 20 e e 3. Moriarty, ¢. Wilding, b. Casidy.. 22 re of 1 to 8. In | ¥ °J "Croll, c. B. Theobald, b. Coles. ] IS poFain went|H. Ward Jr, st. Myers, b Coles.. 34 men by a score of | G J. Baugh, c. B. Theobald, b. Casidy o Fais B0 ek P Car: | o B e e Seuia, 5 i ted the Old 1man, b. Willis P h on the Antioch dia not out did not bat. 5. 6 to & { ne 10.—The San Di- | ated at Flesta Park to- c= in one of the closest 1| games of the sea- in favor of B D fevor the locals, Wides 2, byes L Runa at fall of each wicket: One for 3, two for 43, three for 43, four for 9, for 100, seven for 113, eight for ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. =N B. R L. 10.—Minneapolis, ] “ =l 10.—Milwaukee 3, 8 % 3 i WY Jamieson. 4 % 0 0 Jamieson bowled 2 wides. ‘Wheelmen Ride a Century. TR The annual 100-mile ride of the Olympic Empire Club Shoot. Club Wheelmen was held yesterday over The regular monthly shoot of the Em- | the relay course. Thirteen riders, led by pire Gun Club was held yesterday at Ala- | the veteran, George Kroetz, covered -the meda Point tendance of shooters | distance in_the record time of 7 hours 18 foF in the morning inter. | MiRutes. The party was made up of he shooting, the scores being | GEOTEE Kroetz, W. Pedler, J. E. Bolger, age, A B, Webb was ol | Charles Long, M. Davis, E. Hl. Ward, H! he club championship prize with | Gooaran, ¥ Soule Howe, W. Grey, y-three breaks. He was also high | bi, o oscl; Eddie Adams and Tom Burns. | The start was made at 4:40 a. m. from , June 10.—Kansas City | s, 10.—Chicago De- 4 champlonship and Schu- | ¥ Lo ey . iU+ | Ninth and Market streets, the wh 4rfl x.:.:m. p iropk ie results | finishing at_Alameda at a. nfelglen: route was through San Mateo, San Jose, Miipitas, Alvarado and San Léandro. I, Hanna was compelled to stop because of a broken wheel. Club championship—Webb Debenham 16. H Jen 18, H Peltier §, 2 la M 16, Hatle 3, Guyett 31, AL . Balrd 18, Custer 17, Fish 13, Jierson 16, Lambert 12, Cullen 12, Bearies wland l-.aux; 5, \lf\h"m . ;d—.‘._ ate pion: y—Web AR, RIS P N, lace Cup Regatta. OAKLAND, June 10.—The California Alien 3% La Motte 18, Fien 17, Howlett 17, | Yacht Club will meet to-morrow to decide 15, Debenham 5. *{upon a postponement to Fourth of handise shoot. 20 birds—Justin | JUlY Of the regatta for the Wallace trophy Allen 14, Culien 16, Peltier 17, | cup. The present date for the race is next Siener 15 Webb 17, L Motte 13. How- | Saturday. If it is not postponed many 11:' 15, xc:::.&c Debenham 13, Houpt 17, Searles | yachtsmen will be debarred from taking o Damacher trophy. 20 birds—\Webb 30, Heuer Halle like a double team un- | Bohe | 'Local Team Loses the Morning and Afternoon Games to Oakland. Hank Harris’ Joy Short-Lived and He Falls Back to Fourth Place. Oakland 9, Sen Francisco 6. | Fireman Fitz played an erratic hose | vesterday and couldn't put anything out. | The Dudes burst forth in conflagrations | that Fitz was powerless to stifie and at | the outset of the game six of the Brum- mels were sent over the rubber on all | kinds of pyrotechnics. There was blue | | | + % ¢ + PS . pS . L . ¢ e © . ® . ® ‘ Snapshois at the National © 4+ 000 edeiededodeitdoseioiededeio@® fire and red fire and green fire and sky- rockets and specially arranged pleces that burned with fierce b | st to it of the bunches of | swats, satisfied the crowd. | The Dudes were a bit lucky and in the first inning, settting the boy the score board hard at work. Drennan took a constitutional to the first sack, made the middle station on a passed ball and third on Lange’s out, scoring | on Hutchinson's single Hutchinson crossed the rubber on Franck's double {and a homer by Moskiman made the fourth run. Dunleavy went to first on | Reitz’s error and Mangerino foliowed with a single to right. A hit by Mike Steffani— wonderful to relate—scored Dunleavy and | sent the other Mediterranean to second. Drennan’s hit-to right scored Mangerino. | Just a half dozen runs. | In the third, by a succession of hits and some accommodating errors by Hank's pretty nine, Mangerino and Drennan crossed the plate. Frisco's first run came in the fourth, n jogzed to first on four bad when Sulliv second on Lange's error of ones, went t Pabst’s hit and scored on Reltz's single. Oakland added another to its list in this | inning. A three-bagger by Francks and a hit by Moskiman did the work. " In the sixth the local team scored one. Sullivan was safe on Lange's error and went to s Pabst’s force at second. But the seventh was full of joyful tidings to heart-sick Hank. The Graeco-Roman battery, Stef- fani and Mangerino, posed for their pic- tures while on the bench and after that | they were off the earth for a time. Ste fani walked the fireman and Brockhofft in succession and then Hildebrand flew to center. Schwartz's uniform collided with the ball and the sacks became bur- dened to the full. Sully flew to center and made the second dead one. But right here the scoring began. “Lager” Pabst hit to Steffani and was safe on the play, the fireman crossing the plate. A hif by Reitz to Hutchinson, who threw to Stef- fani but not in time to kill the runner, meant two other runs for the local team, Brockhoff and Schwartz scoring. Pabst was caught at the plate on the fake play at second. In the ninth Schwartz went to the first sack on a hit after Hildebrand had per- | 1shed. A hit by Sully and some jugglin | put the runners respectively on third an second. Pabst followcd with a hit and Schwartz scored. A double play ended the OAKLANDS GRAECO RO e, but Fitz | sond on Pabst's hit, scoring on | SRR e [ | JISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1900. FIREMAN “FITZ” COULD NOT PUT OUT PYROTECHNICS SET OFF BY DUDES Qo+ ed b o i et ededese® —_— HIGH PLACES I AIFLE MATCHES Lively Cempetition Among the Marksmen of Golden Gate Club. Many Western Shots Getting Beady for the National Schuetzen- ‘bund Tournament Here Next Year. ——— ‘Wind, light and weather conditions gen- erally combined to make yesterday am {deal day for target shooting on the of the principal good scores were the rule. riflemen know that much practice is nee- United States. In the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein's regular monthly contest for class medals 439 rings. of the fourth class. Annexed are the best target: Champlon class. D. B. Faktor, 49 rings. First class, not filled. Second class. William Goetze, 400. Third class, H. Steiling, 48 Fourth class, S. Heino, 30. Best first shot, R. Stettin, 25. Best last shot, F. Hensel, 5. F. P. Schuster went to the front in the first champion class of the Germania shot score on the class medal contest. All of the high scores were good, as will be seen by the following* First champlon class, F. P. Schuster, 223 rings. Second champfon class, F. Rust, 213 First_class, J. F. Bridges, 207. Second class, W. Goetze, 200. Third class, S. Heino, 18. Best first shot, F. Rust, 2. Best last shot, F. P. Schuster, 2. Several of the members of the Ger- manias improved their scores on the re- 5 | entry match for the club’s cash prizes, ville's double. Beville scored on Sullivan’s | three shots to a ticket. John error and Lange's hi | The second was F F. P. Schuster 70, D. B. Faktor Rust 69. made T 7 and e inning. | Pabst hit to right fleld, where the fence was agreeable, allowing the ball to mount it. scored a home run. Then Reitz and Levy got oo the sacks. Reflly was put on the benches, but Reftz scored | on a wild throw by Hutchinson and Lev) crossed the rubber on Bréckhoff's hit. In the sixth Lange and Hutchinson scored, winning the game for the Dudes, as after that Frisco ser:t but two menover he plate—one in the seventh and one in | the eighth. The score risco’s star place among the rifle shots of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. D. W. Mc- Laughiin, F. E. Mason, A. B. Dorrell and C. M. Henderson set off at a lively pace on their 10-shot scores on the 25-ring tar- get. Mason and McLaughlin are in the champion class and Dorrell and Hender- | son are rated as first class. A number of good scores were shot m, but the best was made by Dorrell, whose individual shots | | game. The score: | | NIKIE OUTFO0TS THE FLEET IN VALLEJO RACE The Aggie Beats the Lurline by a Very Narrow Margin. A dozen boats of the San Francisco Yacht Club sailed from Sausalito to Val- lejo Saturday afternoon and evening. some starting as early as 3 o'clock and others as late as 6 or 7. A steady breeze carried the boats up in good time, the longest trip being about three hours. The big schooners left their moorings early in the afternoon, while the sloops Siren, Cygnus, Thetis and Catherine were some hours later in getting under way. Yesterday morning the yachts, divided into two classes, raced down from Vallejo to Sausalito, class 1 including the schoon- ers and larger sloops and class 2 taking in the smaller ones. The starting line was an imaginary one drawn from the receiving ship Independence to W. J. ‘Wood's sloop Angela, which was archored Utschig | There was a_pretty little race for high | were 23, 24, 24, 24, 24, 20, 21, 22, 21, 25228 | SHOTWELLFOR | PIONEERS AND " ARIELS HOLD JOINT REGATTH Archie Taylor Wins Most of the Swimming Events. AR AR a2 McCausland Defeats Charles Wilson in the Skiff Race, While Stenberg Wins the Shell Event. ——— HE Ariel and the Piomeer row Bhell Mound range. There were but few | marksmen absent and | dull, During the | the waler w last few months there has been a re- |the oarsmen and swimmers. A Murge num- newed Interest in rifle shooting, for the |Der of spectators essary for the tournament that Is to be | succeeded each other rapldly. held here mext year, at which local shots | oared barge rac: betw! will have to stand shoulder to shoulder ate and junlor crews with some of the finest marksmen of the | Wom by the funbors. ! in thetr faver. D. B. Faktor carried off first horors with | crew was: made J. Lankenau and S. Heino are | H. Foley, No. running a close race for the high place | Luhrsen, stroke. } i | was made up of L. Noel, bow; F. O'Ne clubs held a highly sucacssful - gatta at Long ay. Th morning w somewhat but the afternc t falr, suitable for smooth & watched the duratic T een the intermedi- of the .Ariels was Good conditlon told The crews raced eve: to the turn, the juniors coming home ona length ahead of thelr rivals. The winning of A. Keegan, bow; E. Smith, No. 3, and E many and events, which were of shor 2: F. Adams defeated L. Elorton, A. Brown scores in 20-shot strings on the 5-ring | .4 v Hareis In a fifty-yard swimming race. The one and a half mile race for the Alpers medal. open only to members of the Pioneer Club, was easily won by C. L, Ochs. In the old clothes swimming race J. AL Bohtictucn Tigh with 8 rings in Nis 15 | Ogades and Archie Ty lor too- The special skiff race for the champlon< ship of the Ariel Rowing Club, betweery Wiliam McCausland and Charles Wilson, was won by the former, who steered a straight course and pulled In better style. A 29-yard swimming race was won by Archie Campbell. The four-oared barge race between crews 1 and 2 of the Pioneer Rowing Club was won by two lengths by crew 1, row ing in the new barge. e winning cre No. 2; George Lawson, No. 3, and W | the narrow margin Lawson, stroke. Archie Taylor was again the leader im a J00-yard swimming race. The relay race in outrigger skiffs and the 220-yard swimming race were called off, as were the novice swimming event, walking the greased pole and the fancy and trick diving. The most exciiing and closely contested event of the day was the try-out between the Wilson crew in the new barge of the Ariels and the Ochs crew in the new Plo- neer four-oar. The Pioneer crew won by of one-quarter of a length. The race in _shells betweem E. Stenberg b OAKLAND, | The othier thrée were within one and tWO | and" Chagies Wilson was won by (ha " | AB. R DH. SB. PO. A, B | Fings of this and, taken on the whoale, it | former. | Drennan. c. t.. % BH. SB. FO. A. B | yas an exciting race. Annexed are ihe | F. M. J. Kelly defeated J. McAuliffe tn ,}'.'ulw’:_' 3b.. 1 2 o o 1 1|s%cores made during the day: a special challenge race in ¢ zger [ anaen, 1. 2 2 0 7 1 1| Rifle, 200 Bushnell trophy, ten-shot | SKIfT Hardis r. ¢ A e SRR P b B MoLanghiin, 227, | _P. J. Enright officiated as starter, Wil- - e 0 2 9 1 3 0|2 ms 23 F.E. Mason, 236 219, 224, 2 Nam Growney anno et I Dot 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gold medal—F. B. Mason, A T Sullivan, Le MANgerias 1 38 0 7 & 02 326 28 and T. J. S: | Bevite 0 ¢ 0 6 2 0| Siver medal—J. F, Bridges, 191, X B. | W. H. Wall, : Beville, p. 1.2 0 2 1 2)Jjonas 160 188 1%: & H Kerneds. 16 | Donough were i A R e ST ] enderson | e tee cor Totals 0 6 13 0 27 13 4| Second-class trophy—J. Kullman, 194, | . . N FRANCISCO. Pistol, yards, Standard American target. | @ Harrig and A. Brown = AT A HE e | ten-shot scores, ail comers, pistol medal—J. E. | = i A e Rl E, | Gorman, @: M. J. White, 9. = ; | it -feahe Byl R fiflv:rpnlnl—!.j. Bridges, .m” * Moody’s Yacht Wins. MAN | [ P o e I T R e vy SAN JOSE. June 10.—Five yachts and BA 1 | 90 0 0 & 3 3 Thne regular menchly bullseye contest | Lot o ot o 3 Ta the & “1 TTERY.| 1 1 0 7 1 1} of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club for s participated in the annual oo | 4 2 3 0 3 3 1fcash prizes drew out a goodly attendance. | regatta of the South Bay Yacht Club near 4 1 2 0o 2 0 ofF. P.Schuster was again the lucky man, | Alviso po-day. The romte was over the 4 5 1 0 1 3 2| carrying off the big money with 189 points, | channel course of about ten miles, and 14 0 0 1 0 1 1|asshown by the measuring machine. The | Cisne, owned by A. E. Moody, was t Game in Recreation Park. Totals 5 TN 3 % . T7|prizes for best centers were won by the | winner. Actual time, 2 hours, 16 minutes e > 5 1 2 % 1 T foliowing marksmen In their order: ;rOrrecdted !Slme"kl- hour, “} minutes, % UNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. F. P. Schuster 189, John de Wit 47, H. Huber | ::gg:ds. jonniksen’s anderer was Oakland .22000200 0-6|52, A Lemcke 623, J. Gefkin 635, A. Mflrkofl’ " EAN FRANCISCO. _Base hits....[117173 32 1 0330 0 013|664 W. Gottschalk 331, H. Stelling %8, D. Sal- | RGN BT San Francisco. 930000611 0_5]fleld 1037, F. Thode 1054, H. Hellberg 1163, F. | Burrowing animals are driven out of Srockhoft o, 1., AB: B.BH.SB.PO. A E | Bass bits.. .0 400220 8 0-11| Koch 114 their holes or suffocated by a Californian’s < S MRl W SRR B 0 S SUMMARY. Three organizations shooting the mili- | compound. which is formed of sulphur, Schwartz, 2b § 2 2 8 1 2-3| Runs responsible for—Beville 2, Tburg 2. | tary musket were out for their regular | for A ptraiecs Sppied 19 & Swne Sullivan, ‘c. + 3 3 1 3.0 0|Home run—Pabet. Two-base hits—Drennan, | Monthly medal shoot. Thelr scores of ten Samneiie materiel. heing Lruited and u. Pabst, 1b 6 0 3 o 1 0 oFrancks Beville Levy, Dunleavy, Reitz shots on the Blunt target were as follows: | :s;{‘esd in the burrow by a pair of slender eitz, s & 0 2 0 0 2 '1|Hutchinson. Sacrifice hit—Mangerino. First | - ) - 1 - Re 4 0 0 o 1 3 1fFirstbaseon called Palis—Oakiand 1, San | LW Grart %, E. R. Armstrong 3. Thomas | 3 1 1 0 0 2 0|Francieco & Left on bases—Oakland 9, San | McGilvray 3. F. J. Povey 4l F. Barrian 22, G. | — — — — — - |Francisco 8. Struck out—By Beville 5 by | Lipp . D. Grant 3, Lieutenant W. Grat- | Totals ...37 6 11 1 24 13 4|Iburg 3 Double plays—Francks to Dunleavy | tan 42, F. L. Doeing 20, J. Hyer 3, C. B g ROREIR. e pire—J. | 88, P. J. n 39, J. F, Norton 40. o AB. R. BH. £B. PO. A, E. | Donohue. Official scorer—H, S. McFariin. Gatbraith 2. E. F. Tooker 32, V. J. Garibaldi OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Drennan, c. f 4 2 1 1 5 0 [ S 30, H. Swain 20, J. 8. Mulvey 2, T. G. Lange. 3b... stio e wir Brewers Defeat Stockton. Dantz 31, Licutenant "G. I Petty 3, Chria Catalogues and Price Lists Malley utchinec 1 0 1 g . L t J. N oss 33, A. J. Ru Haraie $ 1 1 % 8 5 1l STOCKTON, June 10—The Brewers | dock 4. 3. Gilics 42, C. McDonald 32, F. W on Applieation. arnr;(fl» 4 2 2 0 g o 1|wiped out yesterday's defeat and shut out | Held 2, F, Kane P S b 8 A E Mo 4 1 2 0 1 0 0the Stocktons to-day in the pre: ¢ | Anderson 43, A_H. Kennedy 4l. ATTORNEY. Thinleavy, Y L e SR . pressios o Company F, First Regiment, N. G. C.—Cap- - Mangerino, + 1 2 3 § % 3200 people by a score of 5 to 0. Stockton | tain R bpert 41, Lieutenant Varney 8, Lieuten- | ¥ B MERZBACH, lawyer. 503 Cal., Clunte be. Steftani, p.. 4 0o 1 o o 2 ofwas outplayed. outbatted and ourrooted. | ant irying 43.:§~ACr§an35, S o coAL. ~ — — — — — — —|Inability fo land effectively on Jay |M- A- Nathan 3 A M oore o ‘Dosche CONS SN5 PIS. T - g y J % s 32, H, Doscher Totals . 8 W 3 # U 4 Hughes vacuum-makers at critical points | 2 G- Gleveland 87, C. Surhne % 15, S Sim- | J.C. WILSON & CO., 3% Battery, Strest. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS of the game was the main cause of the | mbns 34, A. Schatz 18, | Y Dy e e Batkh st Fio o ioitt trouble. Score: Tndependent Rifies—F. Skowran 23, C. Iverson COPPERSMITH Base hits. 1001122 STOCKTON. 2, Lieutenant E. Moenning 38. C. Melerdierks ol oakland §021000 1 Maraolf 36, F. H. Schmidt 32, H. Goetjen | JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mgr. ana - Sbralh 18 AB. R. BH.SB.F0. A. E. ', Sergeant G, Mitchell 3, J. B Kuhlke 36, | CW Ship Plumbing, Steamboat ¥ 22 Strotb, 1o 33 0 0 9 0 0|pDr W. A Meierdierks 38, C. Schnelder 32, Cor- | . SMITH, 55D Work a Soeciarcr s L e e 3 0 0 0 1 2 1|poral H. Frederickson 2, H. Meisner 3. C. |18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641. e S e L e e R L o e et — 4 Home' runMoskiman. Threo-base hit— | MeCartty, A R R N - Am(".ssfl;:‘:;zg:‘ Francks. Two-base hits—Francks, Drennan. | Moore, 3b S Ly e TR First base on errors—8an Francisco 2, Oakland | Courtney -3 0 1 0 1 1 ofGUN MEN PUT IN A JAS. BOYES & C Clay. Tel. Main 4. First base on called balls—San Francisco 4, | Morrow, r. LY G i N N ' 3 Gaxiana 2" Lale “on’ basee_San Francisen S, | Harper, p. 2 0 Tt et A SR gl DAY AT THE TRAPS | me vnon LITHOGRAPHING. yakiand 4. Struck out—By Stefani 2. by Fitz- Rl SN v S e e e Unio: -ap] ® nsome st., Atriok 2. Hit by pltcher—S hwarts. Double | Totals BT WY Artistic Lithographers and Printers. Governs —Erancks to Hutchinson npu-k:r!v:v to SACRAMENTO. e .U"fl'“ for Imprinting of Revenuw : Dunleavy to Hutchinson. Passed balls | s tamps. n 2 Wild pitch—Fitzpatrick. ‘Time AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Shoot at Live Pigeons and Clay Discs | _= of game—1:30. Umpire — Donohue. Official | ] ek R e on the Grounds at Ingle- METAL. scorer—J, W. ton. A [ R T e A Extra linotype and stereotyps metal. Pacifia —ea e S e S S B side. 2 Metal Works, 137-9 First st., San Franciscoe 2 - B % v tendance of gun- Hanlon, 1b. i VRt e S A There was a good at MORNING GAME. Sianiey, <. 1 1 8% 1§ men yesterday at the Ingleside grounds, | oo T, Dole. . 3 9 1 02 0 2|The Olymplc: Gun Club shot at live|E. ? Oaklar;nd _e, San Francisco 5. S:‘\:{t‘: an H f ; 8 g “, .; pigeons for club records and in money 511 Sansome st.. S. P Oakland during the last two weeks has 805 2 2 2 2 % Xlpools, while the San Francisco Gun Club PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. been treated to good baseball as far as 28 5 9 27 13 5| broke bluerocks for prizes and annual | THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. interest in the matches goes. Bunches of 'S AND HITS BY INNINGS. scores. Following are the results: 23 First st., San Francisco errors and frequent hitiing by both teams | stockton 00000 0| OlympicGun Club; club race; 12 birds; cham- FATIONSR AND were the featural points of the game yes- | Base hits . 1001 0 1-3|Plon class. G :m R """‘."“:-‘um terday. Thurg was touched thirteen times, pSacramento . 01201 %M O Feudner. 232222221212-12 | Telegraphic PARTRIDGE o five of which were doubles Base hits . 04201 %9 AanIne L i Runs responsible for—Ha 2. Two-| 1222220012 i q In the first inning a Wi throw by | i Norrow. Deversaux. Stanicy. Shanahan. | WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y55 ReAl% Reilly was responsible for Hutchinson's | Sacrifice hits—Pace, Moore, Devercaux, Eagan 12211112111112 | HIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN scoring and a hit by Hardie and a double | Shanahan. Dcuble plays—Morrow to Streib: | Marshall . RRS2aR2Ne 2 | RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in tha 5 Feanck : ver th Stultz to Fagan to Hanlon. Struck out—By | Sweeney 2122102121 1| market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. v Francks sent Old Pop over the rubber. Y - e Harper 5, by Hughes 5 First base on called | Sweeney, 2222211122 2 e — —_— In the second the Dudes added another | pajis—Off Harper 6, off Hughes 3. Left “Slade’ 0121111112111 | brace of runs to the score, Dunleavy hit | Lases Slockton s, Sacramento's, “Time of garms | £, Hutr 32323222112 hurg, was adv: 1 our 5 minutes, Umpire—Graves. Scorer— | Williamson 0221221220 0 » Mangerino's sacrifice and scored on Be- | A, H., Hariin. . gt 1 1201021110119 DR. JORDAN'S crzar Shultz 23223012 9| = HHHHHS SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB—RACE FROM VALLEJO TO SAUSALITO, JUNE |iahicids *02+121 Hi 1081 MARZZT ST Ret. S22M, 5.8 Cal 10, 1900, s The Anatomical Maseum in the nd event; pool shooting at six b Lasgust. | Racing | Time Starting | Finishing | Actual | Correct Ni:cr:ln ey . 121 IS:A««E;‘.&.‘-“‘L,‘&":«:.‘ NAME, | Length. ’Allow:mce.l Time. I Time. | Time. ‘Z,"{,;‘,f" Halght . 32 Specialist ca the Coast. Est 36 yaars. ; Jt 5 et Shields 12 OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Nixty e T i LA T Feudner 11 Conedaeis e Sl Seor S e : : H H Treument personslly or by letter. & Chispa : 1211 Pomies Curt in every cae undertaken. Aggie ... ! 2222 Write for Dook. PHILOSOPEY of Lirline . SE R MARRIAGE. MALID FREE. (4 RE B . 1101 valuable book fof men ) e r Sl J. Kullman 1112 BDAN & €O, 05! Market St. S, Thetls 3 San Franclsco Gun Club, 2 birds—Nauman, Cykntn 4 2; M. 0. Feudner, 24, 23; King, 23; Schultz, o Catherine . ced. , 23; Recklefson, 22, 20; Klevesahl, 21; * Surprise - Distanced. son. 2. 30; Drevtas, 3, 157 Brockbank. nds, 17; Plel, 17; H. Kullman, 17; Wel, 13, DR. MEYERS & CO. on the Vi . The | A. L. Pad 16, 15; Hynes, weeney, 12. R llejo side of the stml(!u Tl Qwelrord and W. G. Morrow;| Locket race at 20 birds—Nauman 2, Kleve- small boats started at 1l a. m. ten min | judges, W lliam Mersfelder and R. R.|sabl 2, F. Feudner 2. Haight 19, Shultz 19 es being allowed hin which to eross ommedieu. In addition to the nrizes | Sweeney 15, King 17, Shields 17, O. Feudner 15, the line and the actual time of crossing being taken. The Thetis crossed at 2 min- utes 36 seconds after 11 and the Cygnus 2% seconds later. Before getting qut of the straits White and Punnett's ‘sloop Siren zained a lead and maintained it to the end, beating the Thetis 10 minutes and 40 seconds, corrected time. The Cygnus finished only 2 minutes and 45 seconds behind the Thetis, and the Catherine and Surprise were distanced. The starting time for class 1 was 12:30 p. m, and the first yacht across the line was W. N. McCarthy’s schooner Ramona, which was followed by the Lurline, Nixie, Chispa and Aggie in_the order named. The Lurline finished first. but the Aggis beat her by the narrow margin of 11 sec- t onds actual time, or 1 minute 55 secon] corrected time, The prize In class 1 was carried off by G. E. Billings’ sloop Nixie. Whose corrected time was 13 minutes 56 seconds better than that of the Chispa, which took second place. The Aggis was third, followed by the Lurli; } and" Ra- mona. le breeze was d for almost e entire distance, and tso sail through an Pablo Bay was pl , the T being comparatively = smooth. offie clals were: Referee, L. Q. Haven; limers, presented by the club 1 5, gle raced for a flag, to be won by the bt at making the fastest sailing time over the conrse, which Is officlally” reckoned at 26 Bicyclists Ride a Dead Heat. CINCINNATI, June 10.—Th . five-mile motor-paced bleyela.r:;“g. tween W. A. Rutz of New Haven and 4. B. Stone of Denver to-day resulted in a dead heat. Time, 49:473-5. Owing to an accident to Stone’s pacing machine in the opening | of the twelfth, the men agreed to take up the same pace, chang- ing their positions each lap. At the quar. ter pole of the last lap the machine %m :‘:!Z‘%‘s !!:IVII’)‘ the riders to fight it out to « G. Kulima: Money_handicap—Nauman 20 birds, broke 20; Klevesahl 22 Dbirds, broke 20; F. Feudner 21 birds, broke 20; Wands 25 birds, broke 2; Haight 20 birds, broke 19; Schulfz 21 birds. ‘broke 19: Shields 23 birds, broke 17: Scovern ; O. Feudner 20 birds, broke 1 Sweeney 24 birds, broke 18; King 22 bird: 3 107 3. Rullman 2 birds, broke 1. T o e Foresters Have an Outing. The Presidio Outing Club, composed of members of Court Presidio No, 4, Forest- ;rzg of Amelrlcl. :nd P;euldlo Circle No. , C ns of th Hrela_tis Afth anual plonic yesterday i Fairfax Park. The affair was under the mnuemmz of the following commit- tH . Arrangements—S. R. Maguire (chairman), A. A, Weber, M. Miss S, 1 Steimke, May Cu Miss Sacauitpi, W, veeesvecvvereoery 731 MARKET ST., S. F. Elevator Entrance. coseeeces adway’s Pilis vegetable, mild and rellable. Cause The multiplication of new com J. fect _digestion, lete tis oreanic chemisiry Is something P opattinin | * Reception—J. Kenny, J. Schafter, M. J. Ma- S e W e p e In e total number of carbon com- n'!,lr:af_.,hgn,g; For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, pounds recorded was Dut & newly - 5 vers 9. A. | Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- "e'; 3 1is e A [ohter ent w-'uz George m . Marlow, C. Gant- mum Sick .ng-m.“ he. ?.A.o-—o-gu “Con.-m ates not less than . And the end ers. Internal Viscera. 25c a box. At e seems yet far off. Prizesdi. J, Maguire, RADWAY & CO., New Yorks