The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1900, Page 6

TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1900 G LEAGUE CADETS STRIKE TENT AT CAMP O'RYAN Crowd Assembles at the Depot to Bid Them Farewell. —— Expressions of Regret in the City by the Sea at the Departure of the Boys Who Made Many Friends. PSR to The Cail CAMP O'RYAN, Prett cast > the Crose Cade The f the afternoon 1 g their siay in were Just as SOrTy their many conquests ends to ece them up the long train their regiment anda a field wa sUrTng e cadets from 2 the few minut d activity members straw ihe It was f the 10 flag beds of he anthem at boys beg: re Dec ankets ru away in boxes - pount wh 1 by Captain L. of the day. the buglers an.d readiness to which was Colonel the , of the McNamee, pastor of hed a sermon ap- ccasion. On returning arations for leaving was served cadets did camp. cups Luncheon At i o'clock the bug and the every As » conclusion their light pany was e posted ne was permitted ain during the long journey ken by Colonel THOMAS WHITE WINS THE TEN-MILE ROAD EVENT Six Novices Give Good Performances, Surprsing All by Their Fast Riding. g season was opened yes- California Cycling Club, e event over the High-street le to Haywards. The at 11 o'clock with ape. Of this num- Thomas White d everything his first place and He put up a ad to ride the as only the margin ';;m.rlied him from sh. of the race, aside e win was the fast ces of the ciub, who » ted In a race, six ishing under twenty-seven min- n, ha g both t time. at the fini { surprise named officials had charge rter, Robert Welsh; tim- nd M. tving- ¥ Best, nd Charles Dufosce. % is the finishing ordar of the There were twelve well contested games 1 i at Phil Ryan's hand- ioward street, yesterday ayers was Walter \ Francisco boy, who » the mast in Wake I the United States 2 made Its famous Islands. Tae games scores are as follows: B. Harw nd P. Ryan..21 21 21 19 15 W. Pisher and W. H. Sieberst. 10 16 18 21 21 ilnn Y 48§ .21 21872 a6 13 N 2 =" : 2 n G. McDonald and L. Escolle.. n P. McKinnon and M. MoNell.. » E M ®ann £ & 2 nd M. Conroy...... 2 on! 3 ams and J. Kirkham. 18 F. Brown *n rles E. Lipp n o4 MINOR BASEBALL. Reliance Team of Oakland Meets De- feat at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL. July 2—A well attend- 3 ga of baseball was played on the grounds here this afternoon be- San Rafaels and the Reijance The local team play.d ball and won out easily, the score 16 t0 1 in their favor. COLUSA, July 22.—The local nine was defeated by the Baker & Hamiltons of San Franciseo to-da: 4103 VISALIA. July 22—The nine from Han- ford was defeated by the local boys to- day. Score: Visalia 11, Hanford §. RYAN TO MEFT MOFFATT. Signs for a Contest to Be Held Befors the National Club. CHICAGO. July 2—Tommy Ryan to- @ay signed articles to meet Jack Moffatt before the N cisco on September 7 for & purse of $5000, The contest will = be for twenty rounds at tonal Club of San Fran- | CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS CLOSE AT EXPOSITION But Few Americans Com- pete in the Events, Ow- ing to Handicaps. - | | ;Wflter B. Tewksbury of the Univer- | sity of Pennsylvania Wins the Two Hundred Meters Flat Race. — . | PAR 22 The world’s amateur | champi Mests in connection with the Paris Exposition came to a conclu- of the racing . The weather g . though e brightly. Comparativery s attended, owing to the fact four of their country- o compete in the wdicaps, in ed 100 te club in was ¢ the few rou v at the Am ounc rhe Americans aud won one, their only the 100~ meter versity ) puiled bac ichard, l\nllgulufih T, , third. Time, a with 14 mete! seconds. Americans Stand Out. puiiing, ans who h tered, 1 e met ters nchman third, wi Frenchm being with 12 centimeters. ty ent race, which ) ihe s Americ ited 30T University of the Sout qualifying. ve America her only vic- and was the occasion of s were received for the 20- but only two out ng. d, B. followe ting Wil Tunnn Holla Walte am J of the d cen 1d Rowley. her and dashe behind. At firs Tewksbury quick two th tory andicap brought field, seve ren starting. Most were Frenchmen, Ge ge W nsylvania, being of the United He had no with their with h, with 70 meter Time, 3 minutes finisned in 4 min- Long tfié Scratch Man, In the 400 meters, flat, handicap, thera four trials. Maxwell E. Long, N. Y. ratch man and did not 1d, with five meters al- nd David C. Hall, Brown Uni- with seven mete: rst trial heat was won by Lem ns nier, French. with twenty-six meters al- egnier, French with _thirt; nece, being second. Kippan, h thir meters allow- the o heat, Mazaud, five meters allow- Holland was not twenty second. , being placed Werkmuller, German, with forty meters anc allowance, won the third heat, Moulinet, French. with thiriy-five meters allowance, being second. Hall won the fourth heat, Sevestroe, with thirty meters allowance, g second. 4 the final Hall ran pluckily > overtakegthe big allowance ed firth., Koppan was first, muller second and Lemonnier third. ent and 1 contest of men. He E England ch team consisted of five rs, and the contest was de- nis cacuiated itside at the finish. picked runt cided by pc places England first, second sixth, seventh and laces, totalling and France ob- | tained third, fourth, fifth, eighth and ninth places, totalling 2. Thus England | won. Her two long distance runners, Ben- net: and Rimmer, led from the outside. | Time, 15 minutes ana 29 1-6 seconds. | The proceeding concluded with a dis- | tribution of the prizes won to-day. 10RDINAN?E TO LICENSE ! : S_L?T MACHINES Mayor Clark’s Plan to Put a Stop to Stories of a Corruption ! Fund. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, July 22.—Action will be taken by the Board of Trustees to-mor- row night on an ordinance submitted by Mayor Clark providing for tne licensing of nickel-in-the-slot machines. The Mayor s he is moved to this course by the ories which had gained circulation that a corruption fund was being ralsed each moenth among machine owners and rent- ers for the purpose m official interference. He says that vhen he took office last February he noti- fied the machine owners and renters that they need not raise any more money. Since that time there have been no ar- rests and no police interference, Chief Sul- ining this eircumstance by the that it is impossible to secure to convict and further that Mayor had _informed him that he had a ordinance in preparation. On the nd, the faro dealers and others mes were closed down on Mayor r are asking why it is that the which are equally subject to the State law, should have been allowed | to run unmolested. It is probable that the Board of Trustees will decline to-morrow night to pass the license ordinance, and in that event there will be nothing left for Mayor Clark but to enforce his anti-gambling order as vig- orously against the slot machines a against faro and other inhibited games. The expected refusal of the Trusiees to pass the ordinance will be based upon the fear of prosecution for felony, Cor- oration Counsel J. B. Devine under Mayor Land's administration having ad- vised the board a year ago that the slot machines were clearly a banking game | and_prohibited by the statute, and that | the board could not license them any more | than !t could license faro or other {llegal | games. | et el L e | Danish Societies Outing. | The annual day and moonlight pienie of Branches 1, 2 and 3 of the Danish So- clety, Dania, was held yesterday at Shell | Mound Park and nearly all of the Danish colony of both sides of the bay were in attendance. While dancing was the prin- | cipal amusement there was - no en cther kinds of fun. In the afternoon ‘|hnfle enjoying racing assembied in the amphitheater to witness and particlpate fn Uhe tests of speed for prizes, There were thirteen of these events and from three-to four prizes in each. Cash prizes were given for bowling also. It was late at night before the gathering broke up. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of the following committees: Arrangements—Peter Lund, foreman: P. 8. Lund, treasurer; H. L. Halversen, sec- retary: V. Koenig, A. Nissen. A. Poulsen, C. Nielsen, S. Petersen and Mr. Holm. Floor—James Sorensen, manager. { ‘Tacker, assistant: O. Poulsen, C. J. sen, C. Lauriizen, T. Jensen, C. M. Beck, L Gortz, 8. Nielsen, A. Thomsen. H. P. Nielsen, F. Brett, O. Prahl, M. Christen- , Three competitors siripped for the shot- | ad_en- | tussle between Tewksbury, | All three left the up_the track. Pritch> ticipated. | but failed | Werk- | m flat race | according to | f securing freedum | of | LEVEN HNINGS OF BALL PLAYED BF TAL-ENDERS Dudes Win a Single Game in the Series With the Millers. o I R | Palpitating, Exciting Baseball | Recreation Grounds—A Good Race After a Very Bad Start. PRI e | Oakland 6, Stockton 5. | What promised to be a dull, listless,' ragged ball game was suddenly trans- srmed yvesterday afternoon at Recreation grounds into a snappy, close and exciting match, necessitating two extra Innings before a decision could be reached. In the second Inning Moskiman was found | by the Millers for a bunch of hits which, | conjoined with fulsome errors, gave | Stockton a heavy lead of four runs. After | this Moskiman settled, pitching stronger | and stronger ball as the game progressed Harper, who was on the slab for the Mill- ,» weakened at last and the Dudes took their only victory of the serles. | It was in the eighth inning that the Dudes reached a baseball measure and tied the score. For the next three innings | the game was as clean cut as a diamond. | Oakland played two tyros, Bowman and | rd, neither of whom displayed any ! of extraordinary ability with the | fck or in their respective positions, but | are the kind that develop well. | | kton began swatting in the.second | inning and before the Millers were sent to the field Moskiman was punched three times and four men were sent over the plate. Lockhead jogged to first, reaching the middle bag on Babbitt’s hit to Arrel- | lanes and advancing a base on Moore's hit to Francks, who forced Babbltt out at second. Lockhead scored on Harper's on_Pyne's. Then came a M ken, Pyne and Harper cross- ng the plate. as all that happened | in_the way of runs during the inning. | The third brought a run for the f)udes.' | Held took first on a hit, stole second and | on Lockhead's error of Bowman's hit | went to third, scoring on a bunt by Borch- | Stockton g‘ml another stroke on the score the fifth. McCarthy earned the first »ag. went to second on McGucken's out | 1'third on Pace’s hit, scoring on a wild hrow of Forad to Lange. | in the sixth Oakland brought the score | up to 3 to 5. Ford took the bail on the 1ting ribs. going to second on Moore's | f Franck's hit. A pretty single to enter by Moskiman scored Ford and sent rancks to third. Then Arrellanes hit to | Lockhead, who caught Moskiman going to second. and doubled Arrelianes at first, | but Francks scored on the play. Held | flew out. | The eighth was the inning for the Dudes and by it t tied the s Lange | drove a nice one over to second and was safe at the first bag. Two pretty steals landed him on third. Held fanned the air three times and jfoskiman went out, but | Lange scored on ‘the play. A hit by Ar rellanes scored Francks, and when Ar. rellanes fell to grabbing the b on | Moore's bad throw of Held's hit to Strel it looked for a moment as if Oakland would add the winning run. But Arrel-| | lanes was too gay and perished at th plate. In the ninth Stockton went out in one, | two, three order. Then came Oakland's turn. Bowman reached first on Lock- | head's error and second on Borchers' sac- | rifice. Borchers deliberately sent Drennan to first on balls for the possible chdnce of a double play, but the double never came. Lange then rolled out the ball to right, making second, but Bowman died at the piate on the throw in. Ford's out put | an extra inning to the game. The tenth opened with Pace up. He | died, Arrellanes and Borchers in the play. Streib then flew to Dremnan. Lockhead couldn’t _see the ball and Stockton went to the 1. Francks started for the Dudes, but nothing came of it but death, McCarthy in Jeft fleld being responsible. Moskiman retired on a foul fly to Moore and Arrellanes then picked his tombstone tn_left fiel The eleventh began with Babbitt's death | and Moore was also put under earth. Pyne flew to Bowman, and it was Oak land's turn again. This is how the game was finally won. | Held made an auspicious beginning by | getting a hit, but Bowman was soon put under the sod, Held clinging first. Borchers hit to Babbitt, who th badly | to Lockhead, and Held was safe at third and Borchers at first. Drennan hit to| | Babbitt, who held the ball as if in a daze, Held scoring. This ended the game and sent the crowd away gasping like real fa- naties. The score: | STOCKTON. | | AD. R BH.SB.PO. A E | o hy, 1. f. -8 1 1 5 | et e RO SR e Pace, c.. e R TR R T ¢ e S o T W T 0 | Lockhead, 2 b.......4 1 0 0 % 4 2 Babbitt, s, Ee s Ay Moore, s .5 1 o ° s 2 2 Pyne, r. f..... SET S E \ Harper, p.. A S B e R | Totals . 8 6 8 siew 1 5| sLange out for interfering. No one out when i winning run was made. | OAKLAND. { | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | | Drennan. o. f.. §: 8 8L W h Y { Lange, 3 b. i e Ry e e e | Ford, ¢ .3 1 0 o 3 o 1 | Francks, s. . UL T e e Moskiman, p. oy LGN (B S e Arrellan: 2 b. -5 ° 1 L] 3 £ 1 Held, r. f.. .5 2 3 1 o 0 o | Bowman, 1 f. SRR e s Ol SRS EOF N | Borchers, 1 b. g Bl st e | Totals . RN e v TR RUNS AND HITS B’ NGS. | Stookton .. 0400 000 05| Base hits. 1300 000 08 Oakland L 010 200 16 | | Base hits. 1010 21039 | TMMARY, L | Runs responsible for—Harper 4, Moskiman 1. | Two-base hit—Straib. Sacrifice hit—Borchers. | First b on errors—Stockton 2, Oakland 4. | First base on called balls—Stockton 1, Oakland Left on bases—Siockton 5, Oakland 7. Struck | Hit by | |3 | out—By Harper 4, by Moskiman 2. | piteher—Moskiman, Ford. Double plays— Streib to Moore: Lockhead to Streib. Passed balle—Ford 1, Pace 1. Time of game—Two | hours and 17 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Offi- cial scorer—J. W. Stapleton. Stockton 9, Oakland 1. The Dudes were very bad actors on thelr | own diamond yesterday morning. Eight reeking errors and poor hitting made the | second game of the series an easy victory | for the Millers. | Stockton started the game with a cou- | ple of runs and kept up the pace to the | finish. Borchers twirled for the Dudes | and he was not unsolvable for the swat- ters from Stockton, who rolled out ten | hits during the game. The errors of the Dudes made the play so ragged that even the Oakiand contingent went away in su- | preme disgust, muttering exercations at | their own team. | The Dudes tried behind the bat a new | jm-n. Clark, who gave way_to Hardie in the first part of the game. Whalen pitch- ed a good game, the six hits made off his | | delivery being scattered. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E,. | Drennan, c. 1. 0 M R R e | Lange, 3b . SRR oW e S ¥9 o Hutchinson, 1b. .....3 0 1 0 12 o 1 | Francke, s. = Be 3 PR e | Moskiman, 1. CE s e T R Arrellanes, 3. ......4 0 0 0 0 6 1 Held, r. f. e S TN R T T 1 I T I ¢ 3 2 0 n 1 e omu s STOCKTON. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. B. RN U g e e 8.1 80 8 ° PSe o o Ce TR B B 0 LN T S m e L3 S 3 S b e [P Y0 e O et $. 1 RN N A TRTERE T i e Totals weerereedl 9 W K W B B | bel RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 2122011009 1113018131 0000100001 0101202008 BUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Borchers 3. Three-base hit—Pace. Two-base hits—Held, Pyne. First base on errors—Oakiand 2, Stockton 6. First base on called balls—Oakland 1, Stockton 4. Left on bases—Oakland 6, kton 11. Struck out— By Borchers 5. Hit sgc itcher—Hutchinson. Double play—Babbitt to Streib. Passed balls— Clark 1, Hardle 2. Wild pitch—Borchers, Time of game—1:50. Umpire—O'Connell. Official Scorer—H. §. McFarli o L SRR GAME AT SACRAMENTO. Iburg and Doyle Are the Pitchers and Capitol Citys Win Easily. Sacramento 10, San Francisco 4. SACRAMENTO, July 22.—Iburg and Doyle were agaln pitted against each other in to-day's game between Sacra- mento and San Francisco, in which the former team won. Up to the eighth inning the game was close and uncertaln, thé score standing 2 to 1 in faver of Sac- ramento. 1In the eighth Iburg tired and five hits, netting seven runs, were made off his delivery. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. TB. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, 1. f.....4 2 1 1 2 0 0 Devereaux, 3b. U Sl S s Vi | 30 o B T Bl R st W et o Tl 5 3 o o 2 (3 2 5 2 3 3 7 o 0 | Hle SR e e 190 0 '8 -0 70 s B e [ o o o 0 o Totals 0505 A6 A9 B SAN FRANCISCO. Brocihofr, c. S e Hildebrand, 4 1 2 4 3 1 1 Pabst, 1b T SR T Sullivan, ‘¢ o g AR A Knell, 2. Ko Mk des Rl Krug, ss. 4500 0 a4 A0 Retlly, 3b. 4 0 0 o 1 3 1 Fitzpatrick, r. f. 3 o o 0 1 o o Iburg, p. e Vel R 0 TV B R ] D HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 10100007 Base hits 23181088 San Francisco. 001000038 Basge hits. 02100001 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle 1, Tburg 7. Two- base hits—Hildebrand (2), Doyie. Sacrifice hit —Dennie. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, San Francisco 1. mento 3, San Francisco 1. raments 6, San Francisco 4. Doyle 4, by Iburg 5. Brockhoft, Stulz. Wild pitch—Doyle. game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire—Donas hue. Scorer—G. A. Griffin. SIXTEEN INNINGS AT CHICAGO. Most Remarkable Game of the Season Played in the American League. CHICAGO, July 22.—To-day’s game was of a sensational order, sixteen innings, ending In a tie, The Chicagos opened up on Hoffer and took what seemed a winning lead. The visit- ors were unable to do much with Katoll until the ninth, when a single and two doubles netted two runs. The Chicagos tled the score in their half, after which both sides struggled for seven innings without result, darkness ending the contest. Attendance S$600. Score: Clubs— B W Chicago . S Cleveland . e § 12 4 Batterles—Katoll and Buckley; Hoffer and Spies. KANSAS CITY, July 22.—Kansas City, 2; In- dianapolis, 5. MIL 7. 8 July 22.—Detroit, Minneap- ALAMEDA CRICKETERS DEFEAT CALIFORNIAS Winners of Last Year’s Pennant Make a Poor Display of ? Batting. The Alameda cricket eleven met last vear's pennant winners on the Webster- Street grounds at Alameda yesterday and defeated them by 82 runs. The Californias won the toss and sent the Alamedas to the bat, dismissing them for the small to- tal of 8. The only Alameda batsmen who made any stand were Hogue (25), Saun- ders (15) and Ward Jr. (23). Forty-seven runs were scored for the loss of the first wicket, all the rest adding only 41 more. Sloman bowled well for the Californias, capturing four wickets for 31 runs. he Californias were rapidly dismissed by Bird and Croll, each of whom took five wickets. A. Dickenson, 15, and W. Reed, 10, were the only batsmen who obtained dduble figures. The results follow: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. R. B. Hogue, c. Reeves. b. Guild. 28 3. H_ Saunders, ¢. Willis, b. Guild. o H. Ward Jr._ c. Reeves.'b. Sloman. - B B. Bird, c. Wilis, b. Dickenson. w2 3 P. E. McLean, 1. b. w, b. Sloman. . 0 F. Croll, c. Brown, b. Dickenson. 39 G J. Baugh, b. Sloman xS ¢ F. Stahl, b. Sloman . 52 W. Richter, c. Brown, b. Dickenson. o H. W. Brown, not out e & Total 55 Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 47, | two for .53, three for 75, four for 77, five for 77, six for 8 scven for 85, elght for 8. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. R W Dickenson . B4 8 2 3 | 8loman . 135 81 6 4 Guild .48 15 0 2 Sloma wide. CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB. B. G. Sloman, c. and b. Croll. . | A. Dickenson, b. Bird . - 1 3. Guild, c. Hogue, b. Bird. s W. Reeves, b, Bird % L. Schroeder, c. sub., b. Bird. . J. Brown, c. Baugh, b. Bird . W. Reed,’ c. Saunders, b. Crol 1 A. Willls, b. Croil 1. Bird, c. Baugh, J. Turner, b. Croll T. Smith, not out Extras e ROEIL - 55 nocie ; Runs at the fall of eacl two for 30, three for 30, four for 31, five for 36, | six for 37, seven for 47, eight for 45, nine for &2, ten for 6. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. R W Ward Jr . . B4 17 1 [] F. Croill et AL 28 2 5 B BIrd O -3 1 1 5 Croil bowled two wides. ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB-SECOND IN- NING. Croll, ¢. Sloman, b. Dickenson. Bird, ¢, J. Bird, b. Dickenson. Saunders, retired Ward Jr., not out Baugh, not out .. Hogue, did not bat McLean, did not bat Stahl, ala not bat .. Richter, did not bat . Brown, did not bat Bxtras Total . Runs at two for 37, three for 100. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. R M W Sloman .42 47 [} 0 Dickenson .8 38 1 2 Gulld . 12 1 ° o Reeves . 12 10 o 0 SHARP TENNIS PLAYED ON CALIFORNIA COURTS The most important match in the con- tinuous tennis tournament yesterday was that between Rob Whitney and W. Collier Jr. The first was a long set, point su led for. Whitney finally won out, 11—9. In the second Collier assumed the lead by volleying deep to the side lines. ' Whitney took a brace and by swift drives down the side lines and across court, varied "fl"" occasional lob, won the set, 7—5. e preceding sets seem to have taken all the steam out of the veteran Collier and Whitne; aulckly out the third set and match, 3 e next match was between Grant Smith and Merle Johnson. Smish won the first set, and the next, 62, giving him the mat ‘Walter McGavin defeated Al Rosenberg, 64, 6-8. This was the prettiest ma of the day. It was a case of experience and skill against youth and speed and the yveteran won. R. Whitney and Grant Smith played a tie match with George Whitney and W. B. Colller Jr., which re- sulted In two sets all. Al Rosenberg de- feated Mr. Hilt of New York, 6—4, 63, Huehn defeated Mayhew, 3—8, 62, i Sasa, = g:umonmyflthh:l “'?fl:‘; the championship in > 3| WAUKEE, July 22.—Milwaukee, §; Buf- | Zomcaiie BULLETS FLEW NCESSINTLY 4T SHELL MOUAD Companies of Militiamen Hold Their Stale Contest for Records. SRR Expert Target Shots Compete for Cash Prizes—Several Medals Finally Won—Interest in Sport Ircreasing. e e It is not often that so many riflemen assemble on the Shell Mound range as | gathered there yesterday. The number of militiamen was much larger than usual. Despite the fact that many of the local target shots are out after the fleet-footed dear the target branch of the sport was well represented. These marksmen are losing no opportunity for practice in prep- aration for the big National Schuetzen- bund tournament of next year. Captain L. Siebe is also getting ready for that event. Last Friday he signed the con- tract with the local members of the bund and set to work at once to put the range in order. Partitions dividing the shooting stands have been pulled out, tables and gun racks constructed and targets being put in order. This is only the preliminary work. The big shooting shed will have to be enlarged and everything generally overhauled. Even with twelve months in which to make preparations there is no time to lose. The wind and light conditions yesterday were not of the best, aithough the day was pleasant. Possibly this may account for some of the very poor scores made by some of the military shots on the 300 and 500 yard ranges. In justice to the rifle- men it must be said that long-range’ prac- tice has been sadly neglected for several years and when it comes to shooting in a strong, uneven wind the marksmen were at sea in the matter of shifting their windgauges. Those shooting on the long | ranges competed for records, trophies and | honors bestowed by the Stafe. In fact, it | was their first State shoot for 1%00. An- | | | | | | runs on the Blunt military target: Company A, Fifth Infantry Regiment, 200 | yards—Corporal Pouiter 21, Sergeant Cron 1, | Sergeant Tait 20, Corporal de Poy 16, 5. W. Smith 3, Lieutenant Ellls 18, W. J. Peterson 4, A J on 15, Sergeant Herman 17, Beck- with 20, Corporal Strong 11, Corporal King 18, Weinlund 8, Slack 8, Laub 4, Corporal Taber | 18, Corporal Peterson 20, Corporal York 6, E. R. Donaldson 12, 8. R. Sinclair 6, G. McLeod | 18, Lieutenant Hunt 2, F. W. Permein 6, L. Morton 7, J. C. Wicker 14, H. Ellig 1S, H. L. Longtellow 8. Company A, 300 yards—Donaldson 7, Premein 2, C. H. Ellis 6, Major Poulter 7, Longfellow 1S, Hocktor 2, Harham 13, Strong ‘4, Burtchael 2, Slack 5, Sergeant Cron s, Corporal Taber 10, Corporal York 3, Corporal Peterson 12, Ser. geant Tait 17, Corporal Poulter 13, Corporal de | Poy 8, Lieutenant Eilis 14, Sergeant Herman | 3, Peterson 10, Wilson 13, Captain E. G. Hunt o G. McLeod 14, Sergeant C. Poulter 17, | 8chmidt 5, A. W. Gray 16, L. Francis 16 | poral Willard 15, Beckwith 17, Corporal $ | #. Corporal King 5, Lancaster 3, Orton 12. | u, Company A, 500 yards—Corporal Petersen 13, Corporal Poulter 10, Corporal De Poy 6, Ser- | Corporal Taber 4, Sergeant C. Francis 5, Corporal Willard 14, Corporal Beckwith 19, Corporar Stone 2, Corporal King 17, Lancaster 15, Orton 13, Sergeant Ellis 10, Permeln 3, Captain Hunt | geant Wilson &, Poulter 11, Gray Longtellow 1. Company G, Fifth Regiment, 200 yards, five Matthies 12, E. W. Anderscn 18, | | shots—J. H. | W. H. Follrath 13, Sergeant Harvey §, I L. | Batiey i1, P, Bourguignon 10, P. J. Doyle 14, F. | Stowell 14, Sergeant L. W. Schroeder 17, C. F. | Weasell 15, F. J. Carroll 15, §. A. Hassen 10, | B. Parker 17, F. E. Fort §, C. A. Follrath 15, | W. H. Blake 15, G. W. Comfort 7, R. Mc: | Connell 14 Company G, 500 yards—Bourguignon 2, J. Dunlap 11, J. Parker 5, Matthies 9, Anderson | 12, C. F. Wessel 7, S. A. Hassey 2, ‘Cannon 1 | F. E. Fort 5, Sergeant Harvey 17, 1. L. Bailey |8, Doyle 4. | Company L of the First Infantry Regi- | ment held its first company shoot and the | attendance was good. This organization { has in its ranks material for some fine | shots, but practice is necessary. The | scores made yesterday were on ten-shot | runs on the "Blunt military target and | are as follows: | Lieutenant A. C. Adler 19, Sergeant T. A. | Marlow 10, Sergeant J. C. Kiesow 15, Corporal E. H. Sengstack %, Corporal G. H. Kavner 10, Corporal W. A. Lewls 10, Corporal H. G. Stindt 31, A. Meyer 24, A. Cunningham 12, C. Wehr 2, A. Brown 31, A. Buhler §, L M. Rey 13, W, T. Reardon 23, C. E. Darby 3, E. Fen- !ton 23, W. B. Porter 2, M. Gans 22, D. | Rogers 21. | There were twenty cash prizes offered | for competition by the San Francisco | Schuetzen Club an | the ot the first prize fell to | chine. The winners, prizes are here given: First prize, F. P. Schuster, 260 Finking, 273; third, A. Zecher, 263; fourth, F. Koch, 335; fifth, . Mocker, 516; sixth, J. D. | Helse, 582; seventh, Captain F. 'Attinger, 665 eighth, F. C. Rust, 677; ninth, R. Stettin, 632 tenth, L. Bendel, §; eleventh, J. Lankenau, 1013; tweifth, J. de Wit, 1080: thirteenth, D. B. | Fakter, 11177 fourteenth, G. H. Bahrs, 1320 fit- | teenth,’ H. Huber, 1269; sixtcenth. Captain J. | Thode, 1334; seventeenth, A. Lemaire, 1333; elghteenth, O. Burmeister, 1374; nineteenth, D, Salfield, 1465; twentieth, J. C. Waller, 1476. There were two happy men among the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club riflemen, for by being high in their respective classes they carried off the prizes which become their property permanently. One was C. F. Rust, winner of the first class medal, and the other August Schultz, win- | ner of the second class medal. The 20- shot scores made on the 2-ring target are as follows: First champion class—F. P. Schuster, 432 rings. Second champion class—Not filled. First ! class—C, F. Rust, 40 (final). Second class— G. Schultz, 381 (final). Third class—August Hohmann, 363 Fourth class—John Woebcke, 321, Best first shot—L. Brune, 2. Best last shot—O. Lemcke, 24. There was a good attendance at the monthly bullseye shoot for cash prizes ven by the rmania Schuetzen Club. he. ml—a!urlns achine showed that D. B. Faktor ha e best center, and he | took the first money. Annexed are the winners in their order: First, D. B. Faktor, 19 points; second, D. Salfleld, 190; third, F. P. Schuster, 3%8; fourth, John Thode, $45: fifth, L. Bendel, 35: sixth, G. H. Bahrs, 855; seventh, R. Stettin, §55; eighth, J. Gefken, 91; ninth, F. Rust, 1040; tenth, H. Huber, 1128: eleventh, - A. Jungblut, 1314; twelfth, J. F. Bridges, 1228, Company held class medal and bullseye shooting for cash prizes. In the former the conditions were twenty shots on the 25-ring target. Following are those high in their classes and the scores: Champlon class—William Dressler, 409 rings. Mohr, 306. Third 'class—John Steiner, 236 Fourth class—D. Tampke, 223. Best first shot— D. Tampke, 24. Best last shof. 2. In the bullseye shoot John Steines won the medal offered by ing the. best center; second, Willlam Kreutzkamm; third, D. D. Tampke; fourth, C. Stein and J. A. Mohr. and the markers and scorers were Kept busy. Quite a number of visitors wera ospitality of the club at practice were C. E. Singley, David Meiroy and Three or four of the members elected at | the last meeting were on hand to try out their firearms. The best shooting was on the rifle range, the scores all being above the average. Annexed are the results of the competition in the several matches: 200 {ud- ten shot scores, 25-ring tar- Bushnell trophy match—F. E. Mason, 220, rings: D. W. McLaughlin, 226, 1. First class trophy—C. M. Henderson, 201, 201 il e frtohess Kail 8 mann, H G, Tammeyer, 0. 00T, ehin, n‘“" s Gold medals—D. W. McLau, : F. %m:mμcmwfi son, g 3 o Silver medals—B. Jonas, LR AR Plstol, ?Oly‘:x'a. ten shot ::: g en .Mmml'. -ll:u'om': ’el::nn? ’n':m‘u: Aiicomers' Tevolver trophles—3t. 3. White, 83 KING ALEXANDER TO WED. BELGRADE, July 22—King Alexander of Servia has proclaimed his betrothal to affair singing Mme. Draga , & ' was ey, B R | S e nexed are the scores made in five-shot | of F. P. Schuster for the best | center as_shown by the measuring ma- | thelr points and | second, R. | Members_of the Red Men's “Schuetzen | First class—C. Stein, 350. Second class—J. A. | ptain Siebe, mak- The shooting stands of the Golden Rifle and Pl’;{ol Club were filled nllcdaa!;‘ resent and among those who enjoyed the Ed Hovey. | MAYFLOWER SETS A WINNING PACE 10 THE FINISH Beats Royal Flush in the Deciding Round at Union Park. i i Well Matched Dogs Do’ Good Cours- ing in the Open Stake—Short Ends Make a Few Upsets. The running was far from being easy for the favorites in the finals of the open stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park, | and many of the well-liked hounds were | put out of the game in goes where the | taient reckoned it a shame to take the | | money. From start to finish the coursing | was of the hard variety, which makes the | naming of the winner an uncertainty un- til the last point is scored. | The first course on the card was be- | tween Hawker and Maud $ and was voted easy pickings for Curtis & Sons’ fast one. Hawker had few followers who would risk a chance on him even with the temptiag | odds of 7 to 1 against him. It was a pretty race, the dogs running | neck and neck from the slips to the game. | Hawker when near the hare drove out for | the turn, got the kill and beat Maud S | pointless. | Hawker's glory was short lived, how- ever. In the third round he beaten by Twin City Girl, who though winning the | hardest kind of a course from Wait a’Bit | in the previous round, plainly showed thai Hawker was not in her class. | Lily of the West made a merited win { from May Hempstead, the talent's choice, i but in the next round failed to score a | point against Royal Flush. | Rural Artist showed all kinds of speed, | but was handicapped by severe work. In | his first go he beat Belle Claire pointless, | scoring 14 to his credit. Belie showed in | great form on Saturday, but against the | Pasha Kennel's entry there was nothing | to it. Against St. Michael in the third round the Artist got the flag in a heart- | breaking course that settied his chance | In the stake. He piled up 22 points, 15 of i wr:llch were made before his opponent tal- | led. | _Mayflower made a clean score against | | Tea Rose and kept up the winning gait until she_ landed the stake from Royal Flush. Nothing could stop her. Rosie Claire went out to her without scoring, and Controller had his measurs taken after an_ undecided. The talent | | fanciea Sir Pasha in the next round and | made him a 4 to 1 favorite, but Mayflower was there at the finish with a 7-3 score. In the final Royal Fiush ran a poor sec- ond, Mayflower getting the decision after a long course in which she led and out- | ! worked McComb’s popular black one, | scoring 14 to his Flush was a 5 to 2 | tavorite. Royal Union did excellent work in the stake, beating Rest Assured, For Glory and Miss Penman, He finally weut out to Crawford Braes in the fifth round after an undecided. In this go Union got a bad fall and before helcould join in} again Braes got the flag, but was with- | | drawn in the next round on account of | | the severe work. The day's results, with Judge Joha | Grace's official scores, follow: Open stake, second round—Kay Bros.’ Hawl Son's Maud S, 3—0; S. Han- | er beat Curtis & E s Twin City Girl beat George Sharman’s | Wait-a-Bit, 18—3; F. A. MeComb's Royal Flush | weat J. J.' Edmonds’ Morning Glory, 3—2: F. | A%, McCom! ir Pasha beat M. Duniea’s ¥ D. Falion's Lily of the West beat P sha Kennels' May Hempstead, k3 Reilly's The Grafter beat Pasha Kennels Royal Anne, 4—0; J. P. Thrift's Michael beat T J. Cronin's Thornhill, 7—1; Pasha Ken- | | nels’ Rural Artist beat Russeil, 1 & Wil- son’s Belle Claire, 14—0; J. R.'Smith’'s Jennie | | Wilson beat R. L. Tavlor's Mose, $—6; | Lynch's Lottie M beat R, E. de B. Lopez | Sara, 3—0; Curtls & Son’s Vulcan beat J. H. Perigo's Hohe, 4—3: R. E. de B. Lopez's Wan- da bat A. Johnson's Bald Eagle, 10—2; Ru: sefl, Allen & Wiison's Rosle Claire beat R. de B. Lopez's Pepita, 4—0: J. Sutton’s May- flower beat T. Tearney's Tea Rose, 5—0: Erwin & Lyons' Silver Wings beat ethercott's Floodgate, 3—0; J. Perigo's Controller beat E. M Keéllogs's Ben's Babe, $—3: J. Byrnes' Battleship beat D. Winders' Random Afm, 10—1; Captain Cane's Miss Penman beat R. P. Julian's Sweet Music, 4—3; Sterl & Knowles' | For Glory beat J. Carroll's Auckland, T—: P. 3 Reilly's Royal Union beat Pasha Kennels' Rest Assured, 3—0: H. A, Deckelman's Snap- shot beat E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy, 13-11; Charlesworth’'s Crawford Braes beat J. Maher's Swedish, 101 Third round—Hawker beat Twin y Gtrl. 13—8; Reyal Flush beat Lily of the West, $—0; Sir Pasha beat The Grafter, 4—3; Rural Artist beat St. Michael, 22—7; Lottie M beat Jennie Wilson, S—4; Vuican beat Wanda. 3—2: May- flower beat Roste Claire, 6—0: Comtroller beat Silver Wings, 4—0; Miss Penman beat Battle- ip, $—9; Royal Union beat For Glory, 8—3; | | Crawford Braes beat Snapshot, 3-2. Fourth round—Royal Flush beat Twin Girl, 12-0; Sir Pasha beat Rural Artist, Vulcan beat Lottie M, 6—3; Mayflower | Centroller, 3—2; Royal Union beat Miss man, 5-2; Crawford Braes a bye. Fifth round—Roval FlusH beat Vulcan, Mayflower beat Sir Pasha, 2 Sixth round—Crawford Hraes withdrawn. Deciding round—Mayflower beat Royal Flus) -5, STEREOTYPERS ENJOY - i THEIR ANNUAL OUTING | City | 5—o; | beat | Pen- 5, w; Anniversary of the Local Union Cele- brated by a Picnic at Fairfax | Park. | | The tnird anniversary of San Fran- cisco Stereotypers’ Union No. 29 was cele- Ybrated yesterday by a picnic at Fairfax Park and proved 10 be one of the most | successful events of the season. There Wwes a large crowd present and all seemed | to enjoy themselves immensely. | ""A valuable list of gate and game prizes | wos given to the lucky winners. The fol- | fowing committees had charge of the af- | fair: | @ames—*Herr” Emil Dengel, Herbert E. Cal- linan and J. P. Fitzsimmons. (chair- | | | Arrangements—Herbert E. Callinan | man), P. Fitssimmons, A. Carley, E. I Glannin! and W. S. Malloy. Floor—Joseph Moran, W. H. Krug, E. L | Giannini, orman, | andAbram’ Cariey. The winners of the various games were as follows: Boys'_race, under § years—Willle Goodman, Alfred Peterson, Willie Field. Girls’_race, under § years—Dorothy Drew, | Alma Wise, Myrtle Baruch. | Girls' race, under 15 years—Edith Dougherty, | Clementina Whear. Tina Bidekoft, | Boys' race, under 15 years—Wiille Goodman, | Dave Sullivan, Chip Smith. Men's race—A. Jelinski, E. A. Hilliard, F. P. J. H. Peters. W. Parker | Malone. | Ladies' race—May MecInerny, Laura Chase, Kitty Cha: Fat men's race—Frederick Shades, Joseph | Patrick O'Morsn, Thomas Packham. Fat ladies’ race—Mrs. John Madison, Mrs. s Smith, Mrs. Patrick O'Moran. on members' race—Jasper Craig, W. Krug, 3, Fumimmons. James Smith. ree-legked Tace— E4 Car- te, E. A, Hilliard and Fop. EAm... ers’ wives' race—NMrs. A. Carle Mrs. .I.Yls.mllo‘:ln‘ des. 3 Smin™ e | oung_men's race— R tard, Jasper Craix, W & Malloy. o ' race—Mrs. Carl Morras Miss I, Vandewater Ay M Married men’ | Greavy, J. Smith. Married ladies” tace—Mrs. A. P. Moran, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin. After the games dancing was indulged in by those present, among the mgst con- | spicuous being Tom Packbam, ling on | all, and cutting quite a dash in his new suit. Patrick Cornelius Mcran was disa; - ed in not winning the fat men's npg:u;” he had trained faithfully for three months | especially to win this race. to fin- ish second was bitter disappoint- ment. James “Chips” Smith was all there with the ladies, especially duri { me vaed 'fmf,’;:l es. | Jam b o | i | | 1 ! dancing. “Herr" eficient master of ceremo Turners Sing Original Opera. The Turners' Hall e packed last night to heas fhe meiiey o | compeiled to | tested at Vailejo | Webb 1S, Webb 14, Brockbank 18, ““Trombon | amateur—J. F. O'Brien DRIVER BROWN SAYS WALTER K 1S NO "RINGER" Confident He Can Establish the Identity of His Fast Pacer. e s Refused to Allow Bettors to Specu- late on the Horse at Santa Rosa, With Nothing to Lose. RIS St Whether or not Walter K, the remarks ably fast hooplegged pacer Is a “ringer” still remai ery. That he is ons of the greatest candidates ever entered in the 2:18 class events throughout the Cal- fornia circuit Is past all argument. When *he came home from the half in 1:03% ix his winning race at Vallejo las week, over a slow track and compeiled to make a detour around his fleld, he opened the eyes of the harness folks. For the time being he is still the Alabama wonder. If the son of Happy Pilot is racing under a wrong pedigree. his driver am part owner, W. H. Brown, is undoubtediy innocent of anything pertaining to«roo would bear edness. Circumstances out this assertion. When the horse of . Jateral gait started at Santa Rosa, defe: ing 1 Direct and others, his driver, to u phrase, was “strapped,’ being e borrow $5. Thomas Murphy, the farrier, offered to put new plates on the pacer, taking chances on being reim- bursed for his work but Reinsman Brown said he could not afford to go in debt, an: had the old shoes reset. Mr. Brown sall After the Vallejo race, when at Santa Rosa, several speculators came to him, opinion, of the ing ing a willingness to put the word, at the wager mn that his horse, and signifying a bet down if he said same time promising to cut the half. He informed these men horse could probably step a mile in 2:10, but gave no further encouragement, and received no remuneration from outside persons. Walter paced a mile almost Easily in 2:08 in the same race. If it was the Intention of the owners of this “stranger” to “ring” him, why did they pot bring a bank roll along, and how is it they would not chance letting spec- ulators back the horse? They were cer- tainly not under cover when they let the “wiggler” travel a mile in 2:08 with very little flour in the barrel at home. 8. Wii- son, pd‘ owner of the horse and the one Who pripared him for the Sania Rosa s now at Spokane Falls, cal f sickness in nis fam- race, away on account o ily. When t he entry of Walter K was pro- his driver felt aggrieved and tried to distance the entire field. It Was a close call, in the last heat King Cadenza being the only one to finish inside the flag. After that race Driver Brown said he would do all in his power to Straighten the matter out. He offered no objection to camera fiend’s “shooting™ the horse, seemingly confident ail will end well. He also told Secretary I\ell['l' he would immediately write to Mr. Flack. from whom he purchased the horse at Meridian, Miss., in October, 1899, for ail particulats. In a race at that place Wal- ter K threw his driver from the bike, plainly showing the thoroughbred strain n his velns, and Brown. picking up the ribbons, landed the purse with him. His unruly actions may have caused Owner Flack to part with the horse at so low & figure-=3300. §ohnny Humphrey. who had the betting privilege at Vallejo, quit the meeting about §1500 to the good. On Saturday, the closing day, two or three breaks put Johnny on velvet after several uncertain innings. The Colusa meeting will open to-mor- row. Most of the stables racing at Val- lejo were shipped to that place. Zick Abrams has the betting privileges. Galen Brown, the well-known owner and trainer, recently received a letter from “Boots” Durnell, now quartered at the Newmarket course, England. “‘Boots™ says Gevser and Golden Rule of the Com- rigan stable were very sick on the journay across the Atlantic and are not ready even now to start. He makes no mention of Corrigan having been introduced to the Queen or of “Bib Ed" being chummy with the Prince of Wales, and Intimates the grass is not near so green as at Haw- thorne and Tanforan. The projected race meeting in Montana has been declared off. The strings of “Billy” Randall, Frank McMahon and Morton & McArthur arrived at Ingleside last Wednpesday from Denver. ‘orolla was taken sick en route and left off at Ogden. TRAP AND LIVE BIRD SHOOT AT INGLESIDE Good Scores Are Made b& Marksmen, A. J. Webb Carrying Off the Laurels. The Olympic Gun Club was out in force at Ingleside yesterday, and in spite of the | high wind which prevailed many good scores were recorded. Two shoots were held—ciay pigeon and live bird. In the former event A. J. Webb easily carried off the laurels with a score of 25. the high- est possible. Breun, Justin, Wilson and Feudner also did good work. At the live birds Wilson proved best gun, with 12 out of 12 and a thirty-yard handicap. The birds were lively and got nwny‘fn good style, g-r;’widmg material for some pretty shots. The detailed scores of both matches follow Club shoot, twenty-five t: ets—S. Scor MO, Feudner 23, F. Feudmer 71 Stade 5 o' E Ed Schultz 21, J. J. Sweeney 12, H. Justins “‘Wilson'* 22, J. Bruns 18. Second event, twenty ts—M. O. Feudner 15, E. L. Schultz 18, A ‘Webb 17, “Trom- beine” 1§, F. Feudner 13, J. J. Sweeney 13-14, H. Justins 13, “Wilson" 3. Diamond-ring _event, twenty-five targets—. J. Webh 21, E. L. Schuita 31, M. O. Feudner *“Trombone’” 23, F. Feudner 33 Live-pigeon shoot—Feudner 11, Schulta s Sweeney 12, Willlamson 12, Behert 13, Murdock 10, Feudner, B. S., 11, Roos 12, King 1I, Wil- liamson 11, Wands'S, Bruns 11, Wilsen 13, Jus- tins 12, H. Kullman 12, Justins 5, Wilson 13, J. Kuliman 11, Brockbank 12. Practice targets—F. Feudner Siade 3 A ~“Trombon 15, E. L. Schultz is, 23, Brockbank 16, Schultz 20, *“Trombon: “Trombone™ 9, Webb 4, Sweeney §, Cate S, M. O. Feudner §, Sweeney §, Cate 6-7, M. O. Feudner §, A, Mait- land 13, A. Maitland I o Fun at Pleasure Places. Big crowds enjoyed the pleasaht weather of yesterday afternoon at the Park. beach, Chutes and Sutro Baths. There were no accidents or incidents worthy of special mention during the day. Th P‘:fk Band entertain visitors yll (ha: resort, the usual programme at the Chutes furnished amusement for other thousands and the aquatic contests were the feature at the baths. Following are the results of the contests at Sutro Baths: Fifty- yard dash—J. O’Kane won. F. Paine sec- ond. Underwater swimming contest—E. | Eaton won, H. Dixon second. Diving for plates—E. Sundberg, first rize; E. Eat second price. g One hundred: ’asd !:lnh. second. Springboard diving— S. s, first prize: S. Mitchell. second prize. High | diving for boys—H. D. Hand, first prize; H. Martins, second prize. NEW SERUM CURES A YELLOW FEVER PATIENT VERA CRUZ, July 2.—The first patient treated with the yeliow fever serum by pe ts. Patlents Vomit have been trested and the marvelous. —. CHICAGO, July 22.—After months of idle- effect is