The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1900 ROYAL FLUSH IS AGAIN A YICTOR [N OPEN STAKE, Black | W R e e e i S ol e o o e o 4 Frank McComb’s Greyhound Runs in Great Form. e SRR Defeats Herschel’s Pride in the Decid- ing Course at Union Park by a Margin of Ome Point. 4 points to Pride, rel's t chel's r Clair beat , 60 beat SPANK! NG BREEZE SENT { YACHTS TO ANCHORAGE Blew Briskly Rtoky Maxth Hirioce 't the Delight of the Amataur Sailors. per Punnett’ dise Cove and dropped anchor there. I T, L. Hl R. 8. Bridgema Thetis, 1 Chispa, A. Sutherland’s Cat Dot’s yawl Ph and J. R. & ita cruised to McNears Land- pped their hooks. L. 8. Sher- formerly a sloop, was t of sails and spent ars. The Corin ame to anchor at the & inthians eruised up to Val- Dillon’s Point, as had sterday was brisk all along >, and near Sausalito each an_Fran- esterday, as Nixie. The eziex 4 Iy as towag and back is p Hkely that romised, it f the own- possible to get crews e four or five days neces- the trin up the San Joaquin. B e — ELKES IN SECOND PLACE. Toses tLe International Bicycle Race at Paris. June 2.—An immense erowd witnessed the finals in the international bicycle contests to-day. The Grand Prix was won by Jacquelin of France, Momo of ¥ v being second and Tomasello of Italy third, No Americans competed. Bauge of France won the hour race with making 3 6-10 miles. Harry B. PARIS, hglishman, came in fourth. —— e Swiss Rifle Club Shoot. The Swiss Rifle Club shoot at Har- bor View yesterday resuited as follows: Medal shoot—Chumplon, A. Gehret, 419; first class, R. Hauser 589; second cless, J. Scheibli, e thi Turner, 309. Furrer, xgird, 3. Bachpann; foursh, K. Heuser; firth, A. Monatil; sixth, B4 Suter Jr.; seventh, J. Bcheibll; eighth, F. Baumgartner; ninth, 3. Seeman. the American. was second; Linton, h | THEIR 'SUDDEN BLOW UPSET SMALL CRAFT David Honeyman Drowned in Mission Bay While P leasure Sailing With His Son. * +- o> 3 se treacherous winds that s blows in Mission bay cap- mall craft off the Arctic and the , of Texas rer of a family n, resulte John Ho f the drowned man, sing his life nd son started vesterday fore- 11:30, indulge in their asure, about the ot skiff. provided and as they quite satisfactorily the at in the stern of the part of the forward rig- all came on while he was his work and the boat was /\ NE of tho left his t to adjust erything seemed to be safe,” sald telling of the acclident, *‘and left me at the tiller to go for- and let go the jib sheet, as that e e R | § THE DROWNED MAN. SON AND HIS WHO ESCAPED. o>+ b e e ee>ebete@® | sall was not drawing very well. We were @ t 200 yards from our mooring place just “off the Arctic Oil Works. A all struck us just as father got for- ward and the boat keeled over, fllling with water, When she righted both of us were in the bay. He sung out to me to id_on to the boat, and that was the er saw or heard of him. He was a good sides, T was ‘entangled in the rigging. A pulled me in.”, Witn of the’ accident on Long Bridge state that they knew nothing un- had happened until they saw the putting out to the rescue. They saw the father sink beneath the waters. With the exceptlon of eighteen months spent in the Kiendike, David Honeyman s a shipwright at n Works during the < a native of Scot- had besn employed the on twelve y. t put out from Long Bridge and the | | of excitement. last | immer and I am not, and be- | land, fifty cars of age, and war a sober, industrious man. His gon, em- | ployed also as a shipwright by the same | firm, lies prostrated at his home, a few | doors above that of his father, suffering from nervousness caused by the shock. Five of the dead man's chiidren were entirely dependent on him for s The eldest daughter, not yet twenty pport. years of age, has had the home care of the family since the death of the mother, eight vears ago, and ner attempts to an- swer the agonizing appeals of her younger brothers and sisters were heartrending. | Up to a late hour last evening those dragging for the remains had met with no success. A strong current was run- ning at the time of the accident, and pre- ;x;m:x‘ Iy the body has been carried some sta BULLETS WENT ADRIFT IN THE STRONG BREELE Fair Scores Were Made by the Riflemen at the Shell Mound Range. Jacob Meyer and E. Schmidt of the Sacramento Club Took a Hand in the Sport With Goed Results. Nearly all of the shooting stands on the Shell Mound range were filled with marks- men yesterday, each endeavoring to win nself high record, special prize or general marksmen's honors. The day was as pleasant as could be desired, although a strong wind was blowing in from the Golden Gat On the long ranges this caused little annoyance, causing the bullets to drift several inches. Even on the fifty-yard range its strength was felt. The attendance was large and every score completed, for as the was conscientiou time for the national rifle tournament ap- proaches the local shots desire to lose no opportunity for pertecting themselves with their favorite firearm. Taken on the whole, the scores made were good, but nothing to cause special comment. Two reprecsentatives of the Sacramento Helvetia Rifie Club were on the range as the guests of the marksmen. Jacob Meyer and E. Schmidt arrived early and took a hand In the sport In several of the clubs’ stands. They easily showed their ability to handle the fine rifle, although the range conditions were strange to them. The Sacramento club has nearly forty mem- bers and all are provided with the best of modern target rifles. In the regular monthly bullseye shoot for cash prizes of the San Francisco Schuetzen Club D. B. Faktor was the high man, taking first money with a shot which measured 66-1000 of an inch from the true center. The prize winners and their scores s shown by the measuring machine were as follows: D. B. Faktor 66 points, O. Burmeister 200, D. Durker 230, J. C. Waller 319, F. Brandt 344, E. Goetze 485, 1. Lankenau 499, F. Rust 523, J. Horstman 502, D. Salfield 6is, H. Huber 642, W. Goetze 705, J. Peters 85, R. Stettin 908, Henzel %48, F. P, Schuster 676, O. Lemcke 8, 78, A, Bertelsen 1025, A. Mocker 1028, H. Hup- ert %021 There is no let-up in the competition in the Germania Schuetzen Club on the con- tinuous match for cash prizes, which will be distributed at the end of the year. In this event the entries are unlimited, three =hot tickets on the 2-ring target. Several of the marksmen bettered their totals. R. Stettin made 72, J. Utschig 71, D. B. Fak- tor, D. Salfield 2nd P. F. Schuster 69 each. | The members turned out well to the monthly bullseve contest for cash prizes, and the following were the winners in their order: ¥, Brandt 221 ints, D. B. Gtz Sa o pT Behuste: 401, T Bindar 6 | W. Goetze 652, J. Utschig 691, A. Jungblut 721, | L. Haske 742 R. Stettin 921, H. Stelling 1197, | Nearly all of the members of the Golden | Gate Hifie and Pistol Club were in at- | tendance for the regular events in the programme. A number of visitors also took part in the shooting, several taking with them their hunting rifles for practice, J. E. Gorman's revolver scores were t | only features of the fifty-yard range. On | the long range there was close competi- | tion for awhile between C. M. Henderson and D. W. McLaughlin for the best score of the day, but late in the afternoon the latter pulled ahead' with 228 rings, The Z-ring target 1s used on the 200-yard range and the standard American for fifty-yard shooting for pistol and revolver. Annexed are the scores % Rifle, 200 yards, gold medal—C. M. Hender- son, 223, 222, 220, 205. 211; A. B. Dorrel S0 24, 210, ¥ E. Mason, 2%, 210 Hre " v & 3 Stiver medal—J_F. Bridges, 1%, 189; Ben Jonas, 182, 150, 173 D. W. 231 McLaughlin, 223, 214, 3. W b 5. Gorman, 9; M, J. Whit . 8 Washburn, § First ciaes pis ophy—C, M. Henderson, The Red Men's Schuetzen Company’s members had all the shooting they could attend to, holding their monthly contest cesh prizes on the bullseye target. first th o ere were twenty shots on the 2- and in the latter the best cen- ters were measured by machine. Follow- ing are the results of both events: Class medals, champlon class—Willlam Dpess- ler, 409 rings: first class, P. H. Rulffs, 311; sec- ond “class, Captain Henry Grieb, 3i2; third ohn Steiner, 302; fourth class, L. Bern- 261; best first shot. George Wagner, 22; t ‘shot, W. Dressler, 22. 2 ye target—Willlam Dressler, 1323; J. 1345: Willlam Kreutzkamm, 1739; H. J. Stelner, %13. : There was a' goad attendance a Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club’s mntm;:}!‘; contest for class medals, twenty shots, 2-ring target. Following are the high scores: First champion class—F. P. Schuster, 437 rings; p:\v‘nnl‘ champlon class, not filled; firsc class, C Rust, 400; segond _class, Gus | Schultz, ' 360; third class, H. Huppert, 3:2: | fourth class, William Gottschalk, 313; best first shot, C. F. Rust, 23; beet last shot, H. Hu- Both divisions of the Naval Militia were |out for the regular competition for class medals. These boys shoot the Lee naval | musket with Government ammunition on | the Blunt target, ten shots to the score. | Following are the records of the day's shooting: _First division—W. Lindecker 39, F. Merchant %, H. Sandy 30, W. Bode 33, H. Blank 29, A. Quinlan 35, J.' Mitchel 31, 'W. Wehr %, R. Nathan 21, H. Ludeman 41, A. Baily 3., G. borne 39, Lieutenant Murphy 3. ¢ Second division—H. Hilton 30, F. Sutton 36, G. Hammond 32, J. Buckley 8, N. Buckley 31, Lieutenant O. Paulson 35, W. Kaemmerer 34, J. Brophy 31, 'W. Hubbert 31, F. Norton 23, J. Markley 2. ‘H. Leopold 32, 'C." Harris 31, J. McMillan 34, EXPERTS CAST A FLY OVER ONE HUNDRED FEET Rod-Wielders Do Clever Work on Stow Lake in Golden Gate Park. The contests of the San Francisco Fly Casting Club brought out a good attend- ance at Stow Lake yesterday, and al- theugh no records were broken the aver- age of the scores was good throughout. Mr. Lovett was high man in distance and also in delicacy. Mr. Mansfleld did not compete in the distance casting, at which he is the champion, but carried off the honors in the aceuracy event. Mr. Broth- erton was in the lead at lure casting. All the contestants In the distance event did excellent work, five making over 100 feet, while all but one Vi while all but ofie were above % feet. The §§’ > 7| Bvene no. 3 ? gs 'g’-g. Delicacy. 3 ERArEd z Naup, [2F13° g> gy 8129 L SRHH R RN O D & 59.4] % | 3. e 0 | 8 | 7.4 8.4/ 91 T1.8| a1 83.4| 86.8 2 87 79.2| % | 9 | 792 61.4] $6.4] 4.2 548 90| 188 74| 824 592 .| 95.8] 88.4] 77.6 8 | 8.8 .9 & 1 90.8 66.8] Battu ..........| 94 | 86.8] 63 | 67.6] . The members of the club will banquet their se , Horace T, t night. Mr. Smyth has Jut’;emmo on extended European trip. A mammoth 102 on the ““Boo“"iil:os 3F Wil be 118 Fee lon’. 20 feet wide ane pl W }:cv:r ve inches cf solid ice at six miles an First class frophy—C. M. Henderson, 218, | 2 199: A. B. Dorrell, 210, 213, 214. 155 econd ‘class trophy-—-G. Tammeyer, 217, 211 81, 186. ¢ . for class medals and a competition for | o HARRIS 1S THE SUPREME LOSER OF THE LEAGUE The Champions Get Three Straight Games Out of the Last Series. e i Feverish Baseball at Recreation Park Which Was of Good Quality Until the Eighth and Then Bad. g Sacramento 7, San Francisco 2. “Just like the old days,” was the thought of the fanatics at the baseball game yesterday afternoon up to -the eighth inning. At times the crowd_ and the players palpitated with excitefient and partisanship, and even the umplre, he of the tombstone name, made it inter- esting by a number of questionable de- cisions that Intensified the Interest of the crowd and once drew forth heated im- precations from the throat of the Irish lad, Mr. Sulllvan of Hankville. Umpire Graves needs an oculist. Some- thing ails his eyes, At any rate he saw things )'{-terdny that didn't happen and missed others that did. Some of the fa- natics In the stand swear that he was so blind that he didn’'t see the remarkable work of Reilly at short, who ate up everything that came within a league or two of his mitts, or the marvelous catch of Shanahan In the first inning, when he turned the corner of the center field fence and after a contortional twist pulied the ball down with his left fist. Then there were double plays of big cal- iber. hits of good range and enough errors to keep the crowd guessing. Yet with it all Uncle Hank is sad, for he captured | not one of the series of three. What the local team needs forms a too extended list to_be treated of in a single chapter. The second inning gave the small boy on the scoreboard something to do. Han- lon rolled the ball along the third base line and before he stopped in his sack career he was on third. Then Stanley slammed the ball hard to Reilly, who threw home to stave off Hanlon, but Sul- livan dropped the sphere and one run was registered, Stanley being safe on first. A hit by Doyle sent Stanley to third and another by Shanahan scored him. ' was all the run gettlnF in this innning. The last of the fourth was a maelstrom rolling by a two-bagger, but was soon afterward caught napping off the bag. Pabst walked to first, to the great glee of the fans, and a hit by Reltz sent him to second. 'Krug followed with a four- ball constitutional to first, and the sacks were then crowded. It was up to Josh Relily to do something. Finding a ball to his liking he let drive, and away it went to far center. To the great surprise of all Shanahan dropped it and Pabst_crossed the rubber. A double play ended the inning, Iburg hitting to Hughes, who shut out Reitz at the plate by throwing home nd Tburg was beaten out at first. another run. ble on Iburg and attempted doubte play between Reilly able for the run. In the eighth Sacramento unloosened on | a problem difficult to solve. Iburg again, and before Frisco came to the benches Hanlon and Stanley had crossed the rubber. this inning Unclé's men did a few things, A double by Krug and a single by Rellly gave Frisco their second run, The ninth meant two extra runs for First base on called balls 2. San Francisco 2. Left on bases Sacramento 2, 8an Francisco 4. —Sacramento §, San Francisco 11. Struck out —By Iburg 4, by Hughes 8. ble pla; Stultz to Eagan to Hanlon; Hughes to Si ley to Hanlon; Rellly to Pabst to Reill Passed ball—Stanley. Time of game—2:10, U pire—Graves. Officlal Scorer—J. W. Stapleton. GAME ACROSS THE BAY. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 4. It was not “a bit of hard luck” th: lost the game for the local team yester- day morning at Oakland, but some off- the-earth twirling by Fitzpatrick in the first inning, when he filled the bases by not keeping his wicks trimmed to the nc- cessitles of the plate, was responsible. Two men were forced over the rubber by the fireman’s penchant for balls, not a single hit being made. In the seventh inning Helne Krug re- deemed himself for an error in the first by losing the ball over the left fleld fence. Reitz was sunning himself on second, and ;hfie two resulting runs gave Frisco the ead. There was another bad inning for the fireman, who was scattered all over the fleld in’ the eighth for several different varfeties of hits. The four runs made in this inning gave Sacramento the ;a.me. acra- Devereaux was on the slab for mento_and he gave a creditable perform- ance in twirling. The errors on both sides were plenty enough. In.the elghth Krug struck his fist agalnst the shed fence in left fleld and wal8 replaced by Rube Levy. The score Is: BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. $B. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, cf. 4700 CF o0 a 0. Hildebrand, rf. 4 1 1 1 o 0 Schwartz, b. “ER B e v S e gullivan, ‘¢, wcioeeeo 0 190 8 3 0 Pabst. 1l i s S R e Reitz, 4 1 2 0 1 3 1 Krug, 1f. Asa e ie 2 Reflly, 3b. . 4 0 i e Fitzpatrick, B TR B Levy, If. L5 0 0 U Total AT G R CRAMENTO, ¥ AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. W kT e B -4 2 1 1 [ 2 1 R o B R R S 3o dukie ey Stanley, ¢, . S i Bk U Y R S Doyle, ¢. f. 45919 0 8 0 Shanahan, §. 6= ¢ pni AR Stultz, b S g 8 L3 Jog 1 Dennte, o AR e Ja A Ral Totals H 6 7 28 U INNINGS. 9000406 iiig 2012038 Runs responsible for—Devereaux 3. " Home . _Two-base hits—Eagan, Hildebrand, Schwartz, McLaughlin, Pabst, Heltz. Sacri- hit—Devereaux. First basé on Francisco 1, Sacramento 3. First on 1- ed bails—San Francisco 1, Sacramento 8. ft on_ base: ncisco 8, Sacramento 8. Struck owt—By Fitspatrick 1 by Devereaux 4. Passed ball—Sullivan. Time of game—1:55. Umpire—Graves. Offictal - Scorer—1.' 5. Me- i —_— Oakland Loses at Stockton. s . June 24—Stockton beat Oakland to-day in a sensational game of eleven innings by a score of 3 to 1. The feature of the game was the double play of Drennan unassisted. He ran clear over THREE B That | tective Ed Sullivan started the ball { £ | Hutchings vesterds | Charles Spano, 11, and Tony Chirelli, 10. OY WAIFS JAILED FOR THEFT Hunted Down by lock Holmes, a Chinese Sher- Whose Wife They Had Robbed. s R S A o S S o YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN WHO WILL BE SENT TO REFORM SCHOOLS. R S HREE small boys fmplicated in the robbery of the wife of Quan Hing, a wealthy Chinese mer- chant living at 516 Washington street, on June 14, were arrested by De- Gibson and Police Officer | y afternoon and taken | the City Prison, where they were book- Their names of age; ed for a public institution. are Ralph Amaraso, 12 years Chirelll denies that he had anything to do with the robbery, but the other two admit their guilt. Frank Shea, another of the boy robbers, was arrested about a week ago and was held to answer by Judge Fritz. He is 16 years of age and will probably be sent to the Whittier Re- formatory. In the fifth inning the champlons added | institutions. MeclLaughlin worked off a | none of the institu cored on an error in | cefve them again. and Schwartz, whose error was account- | vacant lot near Jackson street and Mont- Th are Incorrigibles and ons will gleefully re- had left her home cavryin | parcel containing her jewelry valued at | $19%. The three boys followed her and when she reached an alley her and grabbed the package of jewelry. They ran away and the woman at once Her husband_hired | eight boys, paying them $2 each, to dis- cover the thieves. with the names of four youngsters whom | l;)e_\' clalme? ql:grv‘lmrl(l(l&d l‘lile !lgl?bec s the arrest of Shea followed. e Chinese The three boys arrested are waifs and | merchant offered to pay the parents of Rave been sent several times to public | one of the boys $30 if the valuables were retu a notified the police. They have been Sleep- | for B e el B S RS e a e e ae ] @+ e+ e e TFededeoeP with her a they seized They furnished him and rned and not prosecute the case st him, but the jewelry had been sold 0 and could not be returned. It has ing at nights under an old counter in a | since been nearly all recovered by the po- | Tice. There are two other boys, compan- | gomery avenue. What to do with them is | fons of the four arrested, whom Gibson In the latter part of | = | h and Hutchings expect to capture at any e Chinese woman who was robbed | moment. to right_fleld and caught a fly with one and. Continuing, he ran to first base, utting out the man who had left there. core: the champions. The score: SACRAMENTO. P AB. R. BR. SB. PO. A. E. 18 B Hib AR PO AR McLaughin, It. ....5 1 1 0 3 0 0 S e € e | Devereausx, sb .6 1 % o 1 3 0| Dot o ek Rl S 8 Baght 4 1 3 0 23 3 1igyechinson, ib,......5 0 2 0 11 1 1 Epphsely RS U g o e G R R T Hanlon, 1b A3 UE e o o) pREERED el A0 e TR Stanley. o. . GO M G R SR e e R T I S R e T | Rrie et bS8 00 u S I ierite, ¥, L iy a B LAt 0 Shanahan ¥ ¢ 1 9 }, o 1 Mangerina, c. -4 0 o 0 8 5 o Stultz, 2, 300 8 0 N80 Sterant, D S50 e kA Totals Wi el U G e ST A il SAN FRANCISCO. STOCKTON. b AB. R.BH. SB.PO. A. E AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, cf. A Al B T e Tl T Ny 6 Er T TEIE 8 Hildebrand, 2. ~..4 0 0 0 4 0 0l Bapbiit, # B 34 814 5 @ Schwartz, 2b. 5 0 8 0 0 0 2|jockhead, s. s. R AR AR BeNE Sulllvan, c. 5 0 1 [ 4 o F - .5 0 2 0 13 2 0 Pabst, Ib. ks B R R BT A0 W ool Reitz, s. ¥ 080T ey 3 €T 0 T E -8 Krug, $1.2 0 &8 0 2icousney, 4 0.0 0 2 0g0 Retlly SR 7 9 Morrew, T.'t. 0, v e e ol Iburg, p. T 0 0 2 0| phalen, p. 2N ek YN e SR Totals .. 2 10 2 7 12 7| otals BT e a1 1 RUNS AX BY INNINGS. . R D HITS BY INNINGS. Sacrament. 01002 2-7|0Oakiana 000000100001 Base nits R = 2110101101210 San Francisc 1000102 100000000023 Base hits 21112010 201011000027 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 3, Hughes 1. Three-base hit—Hanlon. ~Two-base hits—Mo- Laughlin, Doyle, Krug, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit—Stultz. First base on errors—Sacramento Run responsible for—Steftani. Three-base hit —By Whalen 4, by Stéffani 1. Time of game— 2 hours. Umpire—J. Donahue. Official scorer— A. Harlin. Minor Baseball Games. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. VACAVILLE, June 24.—A picked nine under the name of Independents of Oak- land defeated the Vacavilles In a very fast game to-day by a score of 3 to 2. COLUSA, June 24.—Coluga defeated Grid- ley here to-day in a game of baseball by a score of 8 to 5. ANTIOCH, June 24.—The old Peppers of Antloch defeated the Termiral City ‘Wheelmen of Stockton in a game of base- ball by a score of 15 to 5 on the Antioch diamond. SALINAS, June 24.—A large assemblage witnessed the baseball game here to-day between the Ford & Sanborn nine and the Castroville team. The game was the third of the series and great rivalry existed be- tween the teams. Ford & Sanborn won by a score of 16 to 1. )DEC . June 24.—The baseball game to-day at Centerville between the Alliance team of E 3 Oakland and the Centerville Ath- letic Club was won by the Alliance bi a gcore of 18 to 16. Both clubs did some fine work, but the Oakland team had the bet- ter pitcher. . VISALIA, June 24.—In the Valley Base- ball League Fresno defeated Visalia by a ore of 20 to 10. The game was univer- sally recognized as the poorest of the sea- son. The spectators were disgusted with ths Iuckadnfalcal playing of both teams. Injured at the Plate in the Game at Chicago. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— g. 11. Pct.| Clubs— W. L. Pet. men obtained double 21 and W. Reed (not out) 11. Casidy, San. diland and Soles captured eight wickets, Casidy taking five, San l_‘l_il:nld one. s total was all but beaten b; . P. Coles of the Pacifics, who g s J. Myers compiled 54, the being beaten by 42 runs at the fall of the flm‘t ‘w{'(ckeh ¥ e and Myers wickets fell rapidly, the thi: and fourth falling at 124 Enpd t{a flflh‘ ll’l;g sixth at 125. The Innings closed with a score of 138 for nine wickets, A. B. Willis being absent. - nia_caj took th w. . . Dickenson, st. Myers, L G. A, B H. L. . Theogbald, c. Robert €. Casidy, b. Sloman. for 113, three for 14, #ix for 1%5. seven for 137, eight for 13, niné JAN RAFAEL, June 24—An exciting| Bowler— R me of baseball was Played here to-day | A. Dickenson 18 & falWeen the San Rafael nine and the Gee br I 1 an Brothers' of Santa Rosa, The San 2% 1 flatael team won by a score of 6 to 3. i ;-: 1; A, Dickenson one no ban CHANCE BAD: SPIKED. wide: J. AL o chroedir e wider ") o8 wide, CHAMPIONS ARE BEATEN ON THE CRICKET FIELD Pacific Eleven Defeats the California Team by a Good Margin at Alamed As is frequently the case in cricket, the unexpected happened yesterday in the match between the California and Pacific clubs on the Webster-street grounds, Ala- meda, the Pacific eleven beating the cham- pions of last year by the good margin of runs. wickets first, but_onl: The California team went to the two of their bats- gures—G. Schroeder oles two and da1- The {nnings closed for 60 runs. ored 54 runs. lifornia total After the dismissal of Coles The captain of the Califor- tured four wickets and Sloman e same number. Roberts, Guild | —Pace. _sacrifice hits — Lockhead. Hardle, | and L. Schroeder were also tied, but with- | Lange, Steffan. First base on errors—Stock: | out success. The California flelding was 5. Left on bases—S 3 7. 3 Bouble play—Drennan, unassisted. Struck out | 9% €Xtras. The full scores are given here- CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB G. Sloman, b. Casidy. Guild, b. Casidy. Reeves, b. Casid Schroeder,’ run_out Schroeder, c. G. Th S. Willis, 'b. Coles... Blowtunlunnoa each wicket—One for 1, two o for 10, three for 13, four for 19. five for 3 for 4. seven for 4T, efeht for 47, nine for §1. % SUMMARY OF BOWLING. owler— e C. Casidy. (i H. Sandilands. ‘oles.... ‘Wiseman, run out . Theobald, c. G, St i 138 wicket—One for four for 124, five for S SUMMARY OF BOWLING. —_——— Handball Matches. The customary match games bet: the devotees of handball were played yea. terday afternoon in Phil Ryan's Howard- Kl 7,680 Chicago .....26 28 463 ls’hr?& d.yll;h ffi E.':"“'x,."":‘ g - m l!::ve:“ eourt. The matches resulted as fol- R 1451 Néw York M. Dillon and P. Hutchingon...... 21 21 2 s G. Hutchinson and P, Kelly 0 1 CHICAGO, June 24.—Cincinnat! batted Grit- SR iy fith hard and effectively to-day that he rman A frad ta the ifth {n favor of Garvin. The locals | D+ J- Sheehan and E. i u hit Hahn hard, but gemerally right into the | C. Lakin and C, Smith. hands of some fielder. Chance will be out of | P. Munz and F. Carney. L B the game for some time, having been badly ooy $ 1 spiked by Barrett in a collision at the plate. | E. Barry and P. Talo.. n Nitendance, 8000. Score: ) D. Regan ana E. McGinty, » BB R. H. e Clubs— o ‘1 G McDonald and P. McKinnon.... 21 3 g ? 8 1| H Racoullat and M. MeNeil ¥ ‘nm o3 Batteries—Griffith, Garvin and Chance; Nich- | W. W e ols, Hahn and Peits. Umpire—Swartwood. M. Hynes and 3: Theat - kAR et American Association. G, B. Hayward and W. CHICAGO, June 24.—Chicago, 2; Kansas | P. Ryan and T, Leach. 13 5 =5 B el & s 2. mlmle POLIS, June H.—Minneapolls, 2 | E. White and J. Glynn. n.on n 'BUFFALO, June 24.—Duffalo, 7: Cleveland, 3 | ©* J0PDSon and G. Green. o DETROIT, June 24.—Detroit, 10; Indianapo- | T. Serres and J. Killian. n n s 3, R Regll and M. Kirby. R I Riso Wheelhen Wis A, Hampton and J. Har- Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 3. Rterdon E 3R R R i RENO, Nev., June 24—Reno defeated T e o B st Carson in the fifty-mile o relay race| The a to Methodist here to-day for the State champlonship | preachers in the Uflt d a half. ! was $473 3. by a mile and a tes last year B B R R SRCER S S o T WAS SPEEDY DAY CLARES DAY FOR CLORY The Fast Flier Captured the Ingleside Stake From Naughty Girl. | — Hard Coursing Was the Day’s Fea- ture, a Bunch of Fast Hares Giving Hounds Some Long Runs. i —td Russell, Wilson & won the deciding round at Ingleside Coursing with A. Vanden Burg runner-up. Hard cours | feature. A lively lot well matched dogs many hard runs before | the programme was finished. | Monogram and Chicago Boy, on account of the severe work given to them, had to be withdrawn from the stake. St. Oran | broke down completely and will be retired to the stud. Naughty Girl di ome clever work in the stake and surprised the tal- ent by her persistent running. The pikers laid up considerable money through her performances. Three times she landed on the short end and In_the al a good play was made on her chan The winner displayed her good staying qualities throughout the stake, and to her credit it can be said that all her races were severe tests. Tea Rose made a good showing, reach- ing third position in the stake. Scotch Reel and Naughty Girl gave the specta- tors a good exhibition course. The dogs ran nose and nose to the hare and after much in and out work Naughty Girl got the kill. Scotch Reel's running was a sur- prise, and had he won this course his chances would have been good for the final. Monogram beat Jimmie Anthony at 1 to 4 in a course lasting three minutes. Naughty Girl, three times a winner, and Daisy Claire he open stake yesterday y Girl as g was the day's ares gave the five other short ends constituted the plkers’ sott snaps. The day's results fol- ow with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores: Open stake, second round—M. Michiliki's Ter. ronite beat A. Frank's Loiterer, J. Morte arity’s Snapper Garrison beat Dan O’Connell's Satan, 4-0; Russell, Allen & Wiison's Bells Claire beat J. K. _arter’s High Jinks, 13-0; J. Potter's Remus beat S. Hansen's L. 8. Con- Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Allen . Mortarity’s Kittleman, 14-1; A. John- son's Lowlander beat Kelly & Hanley’'s Baby King, 152; J. Sutton’s Master Lawrence beat J. Ken & Wil o Allen & Wilson's Daisy England, 10-0; Captain Cane’ beat A. Johnson's Bald Fagle, D. Toland's Twilight Jr. beat D. Dillon’s Europa, 13-3; P. Brophy's Benicla Boy beat B. F. Jackson's Krag-Jorgenson, 6-4; A. Van den Burg's Naughty Girl beat A L. Austin’s Firm Foe, George Breuhn’s Monogram beat J. Mori- arity’s Jimmie Anthony, 16-6; T. Tierney's Tea Rose beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal, +-2; | Lowe & Thompson's Scotch Reel beat J. I. { O’Brien’'s Wandering Tom, 5-2; Farley Broth- ird round 14-10; Belle Clai beat Miss Allen, 6-4; Chicago Boy beat Master Lawrence, 9-7: Daisy Claire beat CHff son, 14-6; Miss Penman beat Twilight Jr., Naughty Girl beat Benicia Boy, §-0: Seotc! Reel a bye: Tea Rose beat Morse Patrol, 15-5 St, Oran beat Singleton, 10-7. Fourth round—Beils Claire beat Snapper Gar- rieon, §-2; Chicago Boy beat Lowlander, 10-4: Daisy Claire beat Miss Penman, 9-§; Naughty Girl beat Scotch Reel, 4-0; Tea Ross beat St. Oran, 55 . 20-7. ih round—Naughty Girl beat Belle Claire, 7-4; Daisy Clatre a bye: Tea Rose a bye. Sixth round—Daisy Claire beat Tea Rose, | 11-4; Naughty Girl a bye. Final—Daisy Claire beat Naughty Girl, 8-& INGLESIDE GUN MEN SWELL THEIR SCORES Olympic and San Francisco Gun Clubs Bang Away at Pigeons and Blue Rocks. The pleasant weather of yesterday brought out the gun men in force and as a result there were many sportsmen at each of the trap shooting grounds at | Ingleside. The San Francisco Gun Club held its regular club shoot and in addition several six-bird pool matches were shot off. Tha Olympic Gun Club members strengthbened their scores in the medal race target shoot and diamond ring event at blus rocks. In practice shooting F. Feudner scored 24 out of Following are the score: San Francisco Gua Club shoot: Contestant— ards. T I -3 H= = 13 253 2113 Bl 3311 $1—1 10-11 2932 3211 -2 11 %3 0110 301 1310 250 12-10 300 21-10 200 21-10 Klevesahl -1 * 10 Roos - B8-2 2 110 Derby. 8—1 2110 Rosenberg . 8. 31310 W. E. Murdock. 3012 1110 Olympic Club medal race, twenty-five birds: Nauman, ; F. Feudner, 23; Golcher, 23; Webb, 22, : Owens, 20; Derby, 20; Halght, Lg; Slade, 13; Sweeney, 11; Karney, 19, Bear, by Diamond ring event—Haight, 23; F. Feudnen, 23; Nauman, 2; Golcher, n;m ‘ebb, 23; Target race-Nauman, 23; . Hane . Webh, i, Bekeart, 17, Derey, 17 Pool shoot— Jackson 2113114 Shields . 111136 Nauman 313 a4 Coleman 19134 Hi rd 1213 -6 with & clean score. L —ee— On the Tennis Courts. It was a comparatively quiet day af the California Tennis Club yesterday, as part of the playing contingent went to San Rafael, while another part took a day off. Several good mtaches took Dplace among the players who did Put in an ap- arance. e best match of the da‘t"’ etween Ray Cormell and Robert Whit- ne{. Corneil was in great form, while W nnei was off in his drive, on which stroke he depends almost entirely. Cor- nell took the first set 6-3, Whithey the second 6-3 and Cormell secured the third and match 6-3. Al Rosenberg won from Merla Johnson in 2 close set 6-5. Joseph Mayhew in a four set match won from Keuhn 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. This was close and not as one- sided as the score indicates. Al Rosen- berg next took on Paul Jones and took him into camp, the scores being 6-4, 6-3, . Once more Jones went down to de- feat with_ colors flying, this time being overcome by the clouting of Cornell, score 8-6, 6-3. Cornell has afignd chance to be the runner-up at San fael. J. A. Code and Merle Johnson played a tle match 6-4, 7-9. Keuhn gllyed &hi! Delano two sets, winning both 6-4, §-4. Grant_Smith and llilam Colller Jr. visited San Rafael vesterday and played several matches with H. W. Crowell. Grant Smith suffered his first defeat in several weeks, going down before Crowell, 6-1, 6-3, 4-6. Olympians on the Road. A number of Olymplc Athletic Club ‘members enjoyed a ten-mile tramp yester- day over the foothills between Blairs Park and Redwood Canyon, thence to Fruitvale for luncheon. No attempt was made at competition, the participants merely enjoying a health-giving outing. Those In the party were: Jerry Johnson, Frank Plerson, J. S. Byrnes, Nat Paddock, H. Whitley, Guy Ransome, Harry ‘Ward, Denny Carroll, Dr. Gambritz, Harry Bostwick, Herbert Hauser, H. Gray, S. Holden, L. Buhlert, H, Manor, P. Rauch, William Hal- iett, Al Lean, John Hammersmith, F. C. James, F. Black, C. Clawson, PimDnmiE, G QR Cprian, O Galleti, H. Naughton, Willlam King. F. Percy 3 S ——————————— Oriental physicians have practiced vae- cinaticn fof over 1000 years. J. w.