The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1900. ts—Drennan, Lange, Knell, Pabst. Arrel- Brockhoff. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, First base on errors—Oakland 1, San First base on called balls—Oak- San Francisco 1. Left on bases—Oak- an Francisco §. Struck out—By Jones Double plays—Sullivan to -hwartz to Rellly to Knell; Arrellanes to Francks to Jones to Francks. 'Time of game— hour and 50 minutes. Umpire—Donohue. Offictal scorer—H. S. McFarlin, - Champions Beat Stockton. SACRAMENTO, July 15.—Sacramento won from Stockton to-day. The game was the best seen here this season, and ¥s cropped up in every work of Courtney at sec- fancy of the crowd and he applauded. Score: SACRAM Sull o -] SEE-SAW GAME WHICH GOES T0 HANK BY A RO Close and Exciting Match Is Witnessed at Recrea- 500 2. a nd 4. ’vao runs—Mangerina, Francks. Two-base | ! by Fitzpatrick 2. : 11 S PO, A. tion Park. AB & BH 8. 70. A X 2 W S | P 1 1 3 :l Beventh Successive Victory for the : B 81 Local Team Places It Within 0 0 0 0 Distance of the : -5 { 13 2 | omacuibe 3‘—13 El uoawnouosp ack out—By Hughes p 1+ to Hanlon: rer—G. A. Griffin - TIE FOR SECOND PLACE. the Race for the Pennant. {DING OF THE CLU Hahn exerted only men on bases nings. Hug aia Attendance, 6600. Score: hicago while nth. { 1 to fourth, Leever and gue Games. ! troft 6 Cleveland 1 Buffalo Minneapolis h inning. 15.—Milwaukee 8, ORESTO BEATS. HOLLS B A WOE ARG Corinthian’s Special Club Regatta Was a Com- plete Success. 2 In- | wlosssmsassll Philadelphia and Chicago Even in B o S S e e | ] D e e S o to Black Point. “Doc *MAHENE \WATCHED 1 THE FuMes o 7/ DOLPHINS DISPORT FOR THE PLEASURE OF THE FAIR SEX Twenty-Third Annual Ladies’ Day and Rowing Regatta of the Popular Club of Oarsmen Draws Big Crowd up 55 runs for a loss of four wickets, D. [ Jamieson mnkln; 30 not out and Casidy 19 not out. The full detalls are given be- | aa CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB. I First Innings— | YEARLINGS FOR EASTERN MARKET J. Guild, b. Coles . Product of A. B. Spreckels’ Big Napa Breeding Wilding, b. Casidy. Myers, b. Coles. W. Reeves, b. Hill C. Roberts, run out A. Willis, 'b. Hill ISP~ W. Reed, b Coles J. Brown, not out B. Bromfleld, c¢. W T. Smith, b.’ Coles .... J. Turner, st. Myers, b. Coles.. Extras ... two for 23, three for 26, four for 2§, five for 2%, x for 30, seven for 34, eight for 34, nine for 3, | ten for 25. | AT T PR S R R TN ¢ SUMMARY OF BOWLING. | % g P Establishment. h b i ———— % % 3 An Imp. Ormonde-Imp. Atessa Filiy the Star of the Consignment. Gossip of the PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. =t innings— {W. Henderson, b._Stoman 5| { amieson, c. Dickenso o i { B Theobala. e willis, b Taton - G. Selwood, e. Reeves, - B. Willis, b. Dickenson . | J. Myers, b. Dickenson . 9 the great | S P."Colen, nit wickes ; e | Casid: b. S -0 of Augu: H. D. Jamieson, st. A. W, Wildfn, ffer twe Napa will ¢ st bred year! grand State. In past y Total ... R .....3s farm has been o Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 11, two | local market, but | for 13, three for 1. four for 14, five for 2. six | Spreckels or 20, sev. %0, elght for 26, mine for =7, | ten or 357" "7 Bt % mioe for %1, | breeders « | SUMMARY OF BOWLING. :;‘ A% Yo , o | _Bowler— B R M e get of imp. Or sire of the great Rul sire of Canace and o but | elston, the wonderfully fast unfor- Tom Ferauson | tunate son of Flambeau; Eolo and the TRIED To GET e o richly bred Eng! > Judge. THERE FIRST— Theobald, b. Will 19| Of eco the atically bred Coles, b. Casid B B B I S SRR S | -4y g sS 1) I' Itere b G ¢ | Joung miss by imp. Orm | ! Sloman, c. 9| Cro | Dickengor. e. | A28 Wiiss, Brown, b. Casidy ........ ‘ Smith, c. and b. Casidy . Turner, b. Casidy ........ ¢ Bromacid, not Extras ... : Doc “FLyYnNN | _Total ... < 01D Some | Runs at fali of | U STONTS "on | Saven Tox o, elne ror" b, mires * KE TUCHLER AND oFF | ten for 55. 4 *GoT To' THE THE GREASED ‘ SUMMARY OF BOWLING. + EREE LoneH PoLE - Bowler— B R A JiM MeCLoRE 3% . LOOKED oNev - 41 iy 4 be les bowled 1 wide and 1 no ball. - ¥ PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. o b & | _secona innings— fad A FRED. & | Myers, . Bromfeld, b. Guild oty WOERNER. ALEC" DAPE [ | Coles, c. Willis, b. Guild . o v A BLo E § et o Sloman tear, a _handsome bay oD HoW HE LED THE j & | Henderson, b. Guild - Lady Cleveland, dam of Ca anlce 7 BAND. 3lE Taomibemnes. ek ot - i - | Casidy, not eut . e a stern-whee & | Hill, did not bat.. hands predict big thin | Wilding, aid not bat A blacl 4 | wiilis, did not bat Biris oerieN | . Jamieson, WARBLED A © | B. Theobald, aid not ba : . FEW STRAINS so * bred Ma . @ b GEo.BAKER. PASSED 1 . OUT DARCELS OF MoIST @ Bowler— B R M W ® N FooD oo % | sioean iy W . & | Guna e e @ TS ¢ : THINGS APPARENT TO AN EYE-WITNESS OF THE DOLPHINS’ MERRY-MAKING. 4| Played Handball at Ryan's. b3 S The play and attendance at PhLil Ryan's B o 00000060000 000t o000 +0000000s0s0 000 e0s0soeseoe® NEPAYETC A o oward sireet, wero i - v bhove the av age terday. here AN a duck swim? Ask the Dol-| of the talent, but only {wo of them, J. D.|consisting of Sid Cavill with a_stick, AL = avet : e T on Augnst 10 ander the hins, who held thelr annual ladles’ | Farrell and A, W. made good. Ths | “Verdi” Patch with a tuba, Joe Farrell | Were twelve matches ratiled off, with the Tom Cook, the elongated pns, ; R Each 1st named while Farrell re- | with another one, Robert Pheay with two | following resuits: dared to « £ day and regatta at their b"“‘m”‘ volved and a on the wharf | sections of a barrel and a coal oil can and | Leon Escolle and H. Racouillat beat , and ha at Black Point ve day is an event in the Then it is that they, spurred on b; beauty banked up in the gallery overlook- ing the bay, smash records like so many egg shells. | Early in the morning came the crowd and it stayed until the last slruggling‘ Dolphin fell gracefully off the greasy pole | into the “‘wet.” Inside the clubhouse the club flags and the stars and stripes were draped artisti- | cally round the walls. During the after- noon the members and their friends in- dulged in an impromptu dance upstairs | and kept it up until Tom Koleen took a hand. The floor proved unequal to the | strain and after a tenor solo by William O'Brien, Jerry Dillon, the *‘railroad king,” President Fred Woerner and “‘Shorty Baker carried the plano downstairs and | the crowd followed. The floor was cleared and Fred O'Connell and W. O. Patch did a cakewalk for a ham sandwich. Presi- oL AR, tta of .y was so much en- ers and their friends probably be made an annually vent. Fifteen yachts started, two completed the course, | s a line drawn through anchored between the use and the ferry slip, thence to Arch Rock, leaving the same on the star- board; thence to the finishing line, pass- ng between stakeboats. A decided was introduced in the start. At fire for each class the crews of class started from the rowed out to the all and got away from the The yvachts were divided into 20-footers, 25-foot- ters, special class for yawls, 36- and all over 36 feet. No time al- lowances were given and the start was by the fire of a single gun. | In the big boats’ class the sloop Harpoon | erossed the finishing line first, but a pro- ainst her by the captain of the ef was allowed and the prize 5 | we tter. The Harpoon, on_the "~ | port tack near Arch Rock, had forced the on_the starboard tack, to go instead ielding the right of way In the 36-foot class Vice Commo- F. Sagar's Edna took first place, Short brothers’ Emma by the nar- rgin of 2 seconds. the 30-footers ' Frank Stone's am® in first and took first prize, : Wegterfield and Morrow’s Aeolus minutes, s was won by the yawl Nereld. | In the 25-foot class the sloop Cupid beat | Commodore Hawks' May and the sloop | Phoenicia did not complete the course. In | the mosquito fieet J. M. Mattoon's racing | machine Doris I, imported last year from | the land of the Boxers, defeated the yawl Kittiwake by a margin of nearly eight minutes. | After the regatta Commodore Hawks presented the flags won In the Decoration- |day regatta and then the pewter mugs | to the winners in yesterday's races. In |each case the commodore accompanied the presentation with a few appropriate remarks, to which one or two of the re- cipients replied. The event was under the management of the regatta committee of the Corinthian Club, who did not announce the caurse until 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The results are shown in full in the fol- | lowing tab! MORNING GAME. San Francisco 9, Oakland 6. wes of Hanford was in the bex a ¢ morning, and the sted him for fourteen won in the eighth in- was six all. i Fitzpatrick were _when Brockhoff came e did the proper thing 1 cleared the bases n favor hy M nd of Frisco, Jones went ured off his se wirled for a strong one Hank's ter- what the Di e e % vid | CORINTHIAN, YACHT CLUB SPECIAL RE- ve Manger! GATTA, JULY 15, 1900 rina, the S | |Starting |Finish'g | Elapsed |_Time. Tim rt was not what it might | YACHT. Time, e, M. SH. M. 8./H. M. 8. 1 this served to make the 1 exciting. Twice the score = i e of double plays en- | Class I f g work. Schwartz’s | tHarpoon ond was noticeably good. The | Mischiet, ... OAKLAND. o > AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | Edna r. ¢ 1 1 0.1 @ 8| Cem 4 o 1 o o0 2 1| Aeolus 4 1 1 1 8 ° 0| Amigo 4 vB Bl Wil | Mignon 4 €0 3 938 » 3 & 1.8 R BLRTE 3 9909 3 3L e ‘. 1 1 o € o ° £ 0 0 6 0 2 0fPhoenicla 4 — — — = — — —|Cupla Totals % 6 10 2 % 7 3|Ma EAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. §B. . A. }'!—':L.hm'fdr. L gt B ~ {ildebrand, r. o E G ] ;00 11 B T8 3 e 50 5 {58 1 | Daughters of St. George. 4 0 © 2 0 0, Britannie Lodge No. 7, Daughters of St. : 1 :1 2 3 0/ George, will give an old-fashioned Eng- g o 2 § ¢lush tea party, entertainment and dance - 2 2 _1lon the evening of the 22d of August in » 2 27 22 2| Pythian Castle. The affair promises to NINGS. be a novel event in fraternal societies and 9 an enjovable one. The following named 10 1 0—6| have been placed on the committee of ar- 802 010 wenu: Mrs. E. E. 293 8G Mrs. Ruth Meadows, Mrs. B, Heve: 1 4 *—14| 43¢, Mrs. 8. Clack, Mrs. J. G. Davis, Mrs. A. Pri rs. J. uford, the Misses F. Fitzpatrick 4 | and A. 'aford and Miss the Corinthian | The prize in the | { dent Woerner and “Trixeda’” Al Lald fol- lowed with a few graceful sand stunts. | Then Bert Vailler limbered up and did a buck and wing that brought down the house. This concluded the olio and the audience flled out to watch “Mike"” Ed- dy’s new bathing suit do a slide for life on the greasy pole. | The tub e brought out a number | whether he w roulette wheel. The old clothes swimming race proved popular event. Pape took off his vest a thereby gained the prize. Bill, Ervine, Joe Erles and Tom Kennedy did their best, but they were not in it for a moment. Tom Ferguson had a ‘“‘barrel” of fun the special gis race. He doubled resident Woerner to H. Perazzi look -go-round or a a in up with Elkin Coney and like the crew of a beer schooner, but make something went wrong and the Coney- Perazzl craft gave the rival crew a chance to show how their clothes fitted behind. In the barge race, seniors against juniors, the beardless ones were badly beaten, Pape and his fellow-patriarchs shoved their furrowed brow: across the line sev Ferguson's watch,’ over, Wow! PBut the crowd yelled when the Dutch and Irish contestants in the great barge race stepped out. The German crew ral seconds, by Tom before the “kids” slid | got the new shell, and “the men that came over” had the “half-shell,” as T. R. Dixon, with trunks of a vivid ‘emeraid hue, so there would be no mistake about it,’ re- marked. But it was no use. The Rhiners shot by like a runaway automobile, and the Irish “also ran.” To properly celebrate the close of this race “'Sous: ape, silver cornet f 5 in hand, lined up the *Dolphin sirens,” | monies, and flowing beards | Neill_and P. McKinnon, 2117, 21— 2 J. R. Bockman and D. J. Sheehan beat E. McDonough and E. Lynch, 21-15, 20-21, 21-14 E. Levene and W. Walsh beat M. Levy and Billy Orndorff with a triangle. After play- | ing “Fuerst Weinerwurst” in honor of the | winning crew, the band, protected from | ting 1 ' One of the very pleasant features of the Napa falr race meeting w the assaults by a strong bodyguard, escorted | 21-10,” 21-18, 21-19. performed in the box both crews back to the clubhouse. S e na D, O Brien heat M. Berwin and > His The various events and their winmers |\t BESFR ARG, O =10 rting machine i to opes undoubtedly follow: Senlor skiff race—George Baker. E. Maloney and M. Dillon beat W. Kelly and P._ Hutchinson, 21-8, 21-14, poll a big vote next election Senfor shell race—Alec Pape, champion of the | P. Ryan and M. Jovce beat G. B. Hayward for whichever office he chooses to run for Paciie Coast. ‘and 1o F. Henaan rowed s dead | and W. H. Sleperat. 31-13, 2112, 1, 1821 | " N Kprms heat. | 16-21. = at pa, but laid > Gig_race, special—H. Perazzi and Elkin Co- | J. Condon and T, Leach beat A. McVicker ‘oo fourte eighteen favor- ney, Val. Kehrlein cockswain. and W. Maguire, 2115, 14-21, 2118, 12-21 21-1o. | 18 8000F GO0 o &id nothing but Junior ekiff race—E. O. Kragness. | ~J. Rogers and W. Wallate beat R. Hausman o5 WOtb o ol Barge race—Seniors won, the crew being A. | and W. Stapff, 21-17. 21-20, 21-15. deal out wir teboards. = sook- W. Pape, W. O. Patch, George Baker and E. | E. White and J. Giynn beat W. Johnson ana | From all a s O EIpeneas, C. Patton, 21-10, 2115, 19-21, 17-21, 21-13 making contingent are faring badly in 22)-yard swimming race, open—Denny Carroll | ~G. Green and W. Johnson beat J. Killlan and | East. J.l-e Harlan recen e ot N | more co! 4 1 £ Are t J. Riordan and | Johnny Coleman and George Rose none -20, 21-17. too kindl Barge race, Irish vs German—German crew, 'St the Napa fair imp. Crichton took consisting of A. F. Schuppert, ‘W. Woerner, H. Swedlund and A. L. Schuppert, A. H. Pape, F. first prize in the thoroughbred stallion class, while Libertine took second honors. FLY-CASTERS WHIP THE class, while Libertine took second honors, WATERS OF STOW LAKE | famiiy class._Straight Tip. with two coiis ¢ Puryear D, was awarded the blue rib- LSy st prize won. 014 clothes swimming race—A. W. Pape. Greasy pole—Denny Carroll. Sid Cavill and George Dawson gave ex- | : bon. A. B. Spreckels carried ¢ S e R DU inest road team, the 1dsome ming, winning great applause. Golcher Won - Long-Distance and £c}>x|;s:rnxz!:r;:\,‘;; sad_tascm e e The officers in charge of the day were: Referee, A. L. Schuppert; starter, A. P. Rothkopf; timers, F. C. Staib, J. B. Keen- | an and T. J. Sullivan; judge. Tom Keog] handicapper, A. W. Pape; master of cere- Captain T. J. Kennedy. Mansfield the Delicacy Event With Good Scores. | The San Francisco Fiy-Casting Club | held its ninth Sunday contest at Stow | Lake yesterday. ip Grove Ayers. )f the Palace Hotel is s at Bartlett Springs. the noted local w Louis Sisenvin spending a few wi TENNIS MATCHES ON THE There was a very strong wind blowing AMERICANS AGAIN OUTCLASS THE ATHLETES OF THE WORLD Although Handicapped by a Sudden Change in the Agreement Relative to Sunday Trials They Win Nearly Every Event. ARIS, July 15.—Although deprived of the services of some of her bes athletes, who declined to cont | in to-day's events of the world’s amateur champlonships in the | Bols de Boulogne, objecting to Sunday | competition, America won elght out of ten of those decided, gaining five second positions and four thirds. One incident caused an unpleasant jar. The terms of the agreement were reached with the French officials at a joint meet- ing on Wednesday night. At that time it | was certainly understood by the Ameri- cans that the French had agreed that the | finals in the fleld events in which they had entered, and which should come oft to-day, would be so arranged that the | Americans objecting to Sunday competi- | tion could contest alone Monday and that | the records then made would be counted | n reaching the final awards. Last night | the French decided that events set for to- | day must be concluded finally on the grounds to-day, but that records made in | the preliminary trials yesterday would | stand. This action was taken, it appears, on the ground that the other contestants ob- jected to such an advantage being given the Americans. The decision was not known to the Americans, and early in the day some of the contestants, among them Bascom Johnson of the New York Ath- jetic Club and Charles Dvorack of the University of Michigan, went to the grounds and were informed that they could contest Monday. On being so in- formed they went to their rooms. The decision also operated against Prinstein o;c Syracuse University, who was pre- Sented from competing to-day by the au- thorities of the college. Protest of Americans. igned by all the American (e:mgriol;;!ge:n!?rresen};ed to A. G. Spauld- ing, director of sports at the exposition, during the day, and added to this, a cold | fog made it very disagreeable for the par- ticipants. Despite these drawbacks quite a number of members took part in the different events and some very good scores were made. | In the long-distance event Golcher cast | Sets. 126 feet, securing first place; Lovell sec- h unds of the ond, with 123t feet: Brotherton third, with | The attendance at the grounds 121 feet. In the accuracy event Mansfleld | California Tennis Club was not as large secured first place, with 95 per cent: a5 usual, but what was lacking In num- Young second, with 92 412 per cent: | .. “wa¢ made up In the quality of ten- Everett third, 92 per cent. In the delicacy | st he t »mmittee nis played. T event Mansfield secured first place, with RNiS PIAYEd, C CALIFORNIA CLUB COURTS Racket-Wielders Turn Out in Force and Play a Series of 86 11-12 per cent; Young second, with Nas SECCC by 85 5-12 per cent; Brotherton third, with Stetson, and the first matches will % per cent. In the lure-casting event| j...q 'next week. The players Lovett scored 98 5-6 per cent, Brotherton | George Whitney, R. being second with §7 1-5 per cent, Mans- | \¢hitney, W. B. Collier Jr., J. field third, $5 1-5 per cent. MeGe H. W. Crowel D. M. Johnson, Jam A detalléd account of the scores follows: - nell, H. H. Halght, Ralph 9.9 rvenewo s |oF |Gavin, Mr. Jones. W.Staut. ¥ gs(>3 Event No. 3, | 23 | 3nd, Lieutenant J. Beuret. Fr grand stand was largely occupted by | ~In the 400-metre hurdle race Tauzin, who 25123 | FElas. R earice. B Bailey, P. Kahn, C. American¥, who cheered their cham‘uons‘has held the French record for years, 15 5| & 5, | Joseph Mayhew, R. McLean, C. enthusiastically. When George W. Orton | was considered a sure winner, but Tewks. 232 | #Z | L. Delano. of the University of Pennsylvania, after | bury went to the front at the start and NAME. ] Sl ? The scheme of play is that any player seeming to be out of the long steeplechase, | was never headed, winning easily. Tauzin V. - 138 34‘ ranking below another challenges him to made a magnificent spurt, beating an Eng- | finished_only a yard ahead of Orton, 3 (3 H 2t | a match which must be played within a lishman, who looked a certain winner, the | Time, 57 3-5 seconds. ; ol o 83 8% | week. If the challenger wins he goes up enthusiasm was intense. The -metre steeplechase handicap, bl - 8 0| 23 | one rank above the loser, but if the chal- Kraenzlein Wins Handily. ;vhich r:nccllmied a stone fence, a water | ES8 | lenger lnit_“s”!“e :e\”; r;‘xin;g r&\:}h i'fi‘-‘«! The first heat in the sixty metres flat | B hurdies and other obstacles, created : f = | eeke have elapsed. Three challenges went handily to Kraenzlein, with Mina_ | cients of the day. St A catis to oer | Battn .. |8 | 8.8 113 45| WOELS mmediately posted on the bulletin han of Georgetown University second and | SYCR(S, of the fay. Six men came to the | juvek . 7.4 | 82,100 board—W. B. Collier Jr. vs. C. B. Root, Pritchard of the English team third. Time | 103" Netwton. - England feit confident mion | Loisat ailnd H. Croweil va. J. D. McGavin, and J seconds, = vi oung . 2. & 1A & v o Several Robinson, while France had Ch; Vi | ‘A. Code vs. M. Jo 1n the second heat Tewksbury managed d astaine. | Lovett . -4 90.4 | of a tournament was pro- 1o Roeat the Gape Sues Bhasa of Bewee Roanoat Ar:[s){v?!!aem;!lngla(;’sr:l:;yprg':l?é Beothe 318 | T g R e number of good of W Sou: ales, wi olland of i g o 2 2h - s, and kept up the attendance o -5 onds. . Ny Z0C hatches were play M The final was a pretty contest, the men | the second round Ametica, France °and | Brocks - I o | M B R aween Georze Whithey and being breasts apart at the finish, ~with | Great Britain took the ‘water jumps | iinsfiela $9.8 | 4.2 | 86,1185 1-5 | C. B. Root being espe y, sood. Whit- Krenzlein first, Tewksbury second and | ZPEGRSt, Qo the third and fourth rounds — - ——— | pey won, 6—0, 6—2. 86, §—4 R. Whitney Rowley third, ‘Time 7 seconds. Minahan | ENgl anh. rlance and the two Americans Judges—Lovett and Battu. Referee—Bverett. played W. B. Collier Jr., the winner of also ran. were the only ones remaining in the race, | Clerk—Smyt ! the Fourth of July tournament, and beat Richard Sheldon of the New York Ath- letic Club was the only American to strip for the final in the shot putting, Mc- Cracken of Pennsylvania and Garrett of Princeton refusing to compete on Sunday. Crettler, Hungarian, and Paraskevop- oulous, Greek, took their places. Neither of these could outstrip the puts made yes- terday by McCracken and ~Garrett, and the final resulted with Sheldon first, with | 14 me.res and 10 centimetres, which is said to beat the world’s record; second, 12 metres § centimetres; third, 12 metres, 37 centimetres. French Record Beaten. Only three started in the final of the 400 meters flat, as Lee and Maloney of Michi- gan and Boardman of the New York Ath- letic Club refused to run to-day. This left Maxwell Long of the N. Y. A. C. William J. Holland of the University of Georgetown and Schulz, Dane. At the 'start Holland set a merry pace and held it well into the stretch, where Long caught him. The two had a great run to the finish, which Long reached one yard in advance of Holland, Schulz being far- thest to the rear, Time 48 2-5 seconds, Garrett inst the change in the agreed arrange- :xg:nts. However, as the Americans were so successful some of the bad feeling dis- eared. ag,p: order to overcome the feeling caused by Messrs. Johnson and Dvorack bei out of the pole vault event, the Frenc officials have agreed to offer a special prize for a pole vault Thursday. Kraenzlein of the University of Penn- sylvania, whom Prinstein beat yesterday, to-day jumped in the ..nal of the broa jump and won over Prinstein’s jump of yesterday by a small margin. h had three jumps "’"”d;{'. but Kraenzlein had six” more to-day, le Prinstein, al- though on the grounds, could not jump. He entered a protest after the es. The repnfint:&ves of the University of beating the French record of 50 3-5. In the discus throwing Sheldon out- stripped his Hungarian competitors, but, as the records of the latter made in preliminaries stood in_the finals, yester- day they did better. Bauer (Hungarian) was first with 36 metres, 4 centimetres, and Janda (Austrian) second, 35 metres, 14 centimetres, with Sheldon third, 34 metres, 60 centimetres. The 1500 metres flat race brought out nine contestants. imost from the start the race was a contest between Benneti (English) and De Loge (French), Bennett a3k Bray of Wiliame Calege third: an ohn Bray o s Col Time, 4 minutes, 6 leco‘lfl!‘l. Baxter Takes High Jump. a e share in to- i p.m:sylv‘n 23 - g Baxter of the University a{nmm iuuud some feeilng among the other coi- allnl 'h jump to-day, and he easil; r“'o men. ned With R ol i ves st s i bt TS e n “was McCracken | | Baxter finally winning e =0 hot had been the pace. Made a Hot Finish. Orton was last, and many thought him to be virtually out of it; but on t - ing for home he weke up, pauxln);e S sets. R. Whit- streak ee se | him easily in three straight s ney had another winnin REGULAR MONTHLY EVENTS | ne mid”afoier | i HELD AT SCHUETZEN PARK "' asteated and Colller Jr. ng match, 6—; taine and Robinson. Robinson suceumbed ang e eat James when about 100 yards from the t E A O ohnson defeate fon crossing the'tape five vards ahead of | C0 8¢ Attendance and Much Interest A" G > beat P. n beat W. . Cornell beat Bailey, Tou beat Worthington, Kahn beat Dreyfuss, 61, 0, MBIA PISTOL MEN SHOOT FOR CLUB PRIZE Attendance of Marksmen Was Very Light and the Competition Was Without Interest. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held | its usual bi-monthly shoot yesterday at ; plon ¢l :cg:;-m flnpmg‘-l; fmgf Harbor vlevmranglrle.m'rhe svlrnng wind it =hot, A. Gehret. il iedal, 200 -comers’ me: 200 ¥ fhand— The scores made by the San Francisco | , Al pners, Fie geieh 0 yards, o Turners Schuetzen were as follows: A . 64, ife class medal, 200 vards—Dr. H. rask, Chasles Nelloen 23, H. Enje 417, A, Schrump | e R A Robinson, 195 = nge A. € {llm( RiObt"mDn l}el‘{:g about the same dis- ance in front of Newton. The t 7 minutes 34 25 seconds, | | e Was The pole vault was lo; Taken in the Various Marks- manship Contests. The regular_monthly shoots were held at Schuetzen Park yesterday. There was a splendid attendance and much interest wag taken in the shooting, The scores made in San Francisco Grutll Schuetzen section were as fol- COLU iows: ! Bullseye shoot—First prize, A. von Wyl: - | ond, A. Gehret: third, A, Hinterman: fourth, | T. Baumgartner; fifth, O. Findorf; sixth, F. | Simmen; seventh, T. Furrer; eighth, Charles Gut. Medal shoot, champion class—A. Gehret | @2, A Hinterman 413, T. Simmen 8%, T. Fur- | rer %6, The winners of last year’s medal com- petition were: Champlon class, n A -,"f.,,d,m'" out, centimetres, with Colkett aecond, 3 momeres and 21 centimetres, and Anderson third 8 metres and 20 centimetres, 5 The running broad jump brought the | day to a close. Kraenzieln, In better form than yesterday, outjumped Prinstein's record, and won with 7 metres and 18% centimetres, Prinsteln coming second witl 7 metres and 17% centimetres, and Leahy third with 6 metres and 83 centimetres, Dellanoy (French) also jumped. Prinstein felt verg badly over the out- come, and offered to = jump against Kraenzlein to settle the question of su- plelrieodr"y to-morrow, but the latter de- clined. PACIFIC CRICKET TEAM WINS AN EASY VICTORY Rol N 688, G. Tammeyer R. 743, Captain Record scores, 200 yards—Dr. J. F. Twist, Attinger 1133, F. Klatzel 1241, O. Burmeister |8, 115, 120, 124 Beats the Champions of Last Year | 214, Charles Sagehorn 1960: " dram CorpsF. | | All-comers', Twist revolver medal—Dr. J. F. With Six Wickets to Krueckel 87, W. Straub 175 Twist, %, %, 101 The Callfornia Schuetzen Club section | , Al-“gmers Z and % caiiber site, 3 yards— - 3. F. Twist, Spare. had a good attendance of shooters, Who | A 5 2v g (s 20, 20, 30 The Pacific cricketers won an easy vic- | Spent the day puncturing the targets. | = 2 2 3 C F. Waliham 3. 3, 3. tory vesterday over the California eleven. e scores made were as follows: - Winning the toss, they sent last year's| F- E. Mason 259, D. B. or August | “While T was abroad I witnessed a duel champions to the bat and succeeded in | §goust 3%, C; Mever 306, O Burmeister w06, | MIRACK L (o dismissing the whole side for %. Then | 477, ¢, J. Walter 507, Lo Bendel 577, Captain & | “Yea, one of the principals had a rib going to the wickets they managed to Amn‘gm, O. Bremer 646, J. Straub 840, H. | broken embracing the other after the compile just 36. :ln.l ;.ho ‘eoh:‘ul inning the k A gzurinlm 1026, J. L. U’lilehll “:;15 eoml:é‘ ;ns over.”"—Philadelphia North Californians were out to which | jjg Kuh) .fll 5 Ame o Guild contributed 19 and -3 A llmann A. wyler 1269, J. —_— 12 %casidy bowled well in' M.&mm‘lman1m's Opening Walkover Shoe Store, Baldwi 3 seven wickets, Going to the i3, 1, C Babin 3174, A Schruneh | Annex, to-day. Good music good shoes, for second time the Tan m 2250, C. Sagehorn 438, good treatment. .