The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1900 == i THE TRIUMPH OF GENIUS, ¢ CPORTING EVENTS § " oRRa WAl-'}'El{-WHEEL MYSTERY UGHESTWIALS BOTH GAMES OF. | _____ s« s snd somori 7t v hopiee ANDTHEDUDES | THE SERIES B0 |0 "wsimergiesss MEETDEFENT TOANK'STEAM HTH AT AT AT AT AR T 00000000000 { SPORTING EVENTS § 90000000008 <. X< X XTXTATET XX 0000000000 ALAMEDANS WIN AL DAY THEY ~ CRICKET MATCH | POURED LEAD BY WIDE MARGIN| INTO TARGETS AT AR AT A Sk T ..m...“. “I'LL SHOW'EM WHICH SHANK QF A RAZZER-BACK HAWG COMES NEAREST TO HAVIN' FAT ON IT." HIM WITH QUESTIONS. | i |California Eleven, Weak- | Faktor Makes a Good Run | ened by Absence of Dick- of Centers in Medal * enson, Pl ys Poorly. Competition. it Three Twenty-Fives in a Bunch te Eunches of Hits by the Ger- mans and Stockton Er- rors the Cause. Two of the Series of Three Games Are Won by Champions. | | | gy Whalen Was Found Ten Times Dur- RECLES Oakland Has a Bad Day, but the| i | Howard Makes a Gallant Effort With ARG BRI A gl = S S SIS S SO S S S g (3 . £ . ® . L 4 L3 . . @ . N | i | i Afternoon Match Is a Close, ing the Game—Iburg Allowed |2 | Bat and Ball to Save Losers Credit of McLaughlin—Mili- Safe Hits B¢ ! Even Contest Until but Seven Safe Hi P { From Defeat, but tary Marksmen Out the End. All Told. e Fails. for Records. B 5 —_—— !é. g, —_— Sacramento 3, Oakland 1. | San Francisco 7, Stockton 4. ; | The Alameda and California ericketers| Target shooters of all kinds were out in Hugt i ight arm with | STOCKTON, Aug. 12—Uncle Henry's | met Vesterday for the fourth time this | fuil force at Shell Mound yesterday, and " y e for the Sena- | AEETregation of pretzel-eate yed havoc | ¢ season on the Webster-street grounds, | a number of them made more than aver- y i reation groun with Mr. Whalen of Stockton to-day and | & Alameda. The California team was much | age scores. While there was not much wr n of innings the game | DY some timely hitting added another vie- | o | weakened by the absence of Arthur Dick- | wind the light was varying, owing to the ither the Dudes nor the | LOT¥ to their long list. B enson, who is a tower of strength both | passing of banks of fog over the sky. 1y being able to shat- | From the fourth to the cighth inning | 3 Wwith the bat and the ball. Alameda went | On account of changes in the range pre- f a single tally. The | tI¢ &ame was four all, and then the i 8 to the bat first with F. Croll and B. Bird, | paratory to the holding of the big rifle ast and Jay Hughes Microbes of the sloughs began working | the former of whom made 15. while the | gournamont the pistol and rifle shooting ee 1t tha iap- £ 10 Ebaliu TS Wilieck. | Fiunchod accoee | 4 latter compiled 43 before he was caught | gialig of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol —one of th swift, | 0 l“li:“:llhv I'r;n uatof; : Har p:'r“‘: x:l;;x;x;:m ; L 4 by Guild. R. B. Hogue scored 20 TUDS. | (ub have been separated, the rifle depart- es w an affection for & bunch or two o by CeTma ¢ o The total for the innings was 120. Guild | o A0 B T ved into the mideie - bat and | Suuad gave the scorer enough work for a | o 4 | 2nd Howard did all the bowling for the | S°0 B0 0 " o/ vas a fair attend- o series of games. The crowd was looking |, Californias, the former taking five wickets | °f the building. - echos. match, but this outburst | ¢ ® 8 . ance of members of this organization * nere ed the |l & [ 'and the latter capturing four. mannered ay settled the diamond | g 9 & | yesterday. A number of marksmen from s Beau Brum- ere. | The Californias were unfortunate from | > . ¥ 12 1 M | other clubs were present as guests, and sitors was concen- 4 | the start, Sloman being caught off Harold . v % radtiod: 1 the fourth and the | ¢ ¢ | Ward's first ball, and L. Schroeder mak- | 2!l had a pleasant time at p v tell eighth. Arounc E the Hanksmen | & | ing only two runs. W. H. Howard 27, and | the rifle range the honors of the day fe Baw to S0 b_music, . EDEEE WAL U | W. Reed 17, were the only batsmen who | to D. W. McLaughlin, his score being 223 the slab 1 visitors and pitched 4 | scored double figures. Saunders bowlea | on the twenty-five ring target in ten ball that was & s or two too involved | ¢ : Sapturing five wickets | cpoys \while making this run McLaugh- untwisters of Stockton i he innings closed for | and Whalen were | ¢ 54, leaving the Alame winners by 66 | !In surprised his friends by winding up real dia- | Lc¢ from Baseball impropricties, every | ¢ & (runs. The full details with three 2's. T RA R SR s Yol having an ertor | ] 3 ! ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. On the pistol range, fifty yards, there tle of slab perform- iidas I F. Croll, run out 15| was much practice with revolvers, as = Y B. Bird, c. and b 43 | there is a prospect of a match with these ot htous - R B SB.PO. A. E i H. Ward Jr, o Willis, B Hovard. 11 | weapons in the near future. In his pistol s 9 0wk e el S e i e 2 | practice J. E. Gorman in s:ven scores 1598 8 AL il® . "°b. Guild 11 | made an average of 93%, standard Ameri- 3 2 1 0 ¢)ole P ‘ortmann, c. 0 | can target count. The scores of the day 0 0 0 2 4 cLea s : L;] : g l’ i3 T TE e NEIGHBORS WERE THE CAUSE OF ¥ “Jf-\n‘-“gm» 4 w;r\z~a;r:f'il;::;!cs—nnx target, 10 shots—Bush- 0 5 1|le 13 .- P, 8. Price, not out. - 8 g B N 2 7; - ; s 8w o 1Y Lo s ETOTALLY FLABBERGASTED: THE CANINE ENERGY. <;> . hicntes, Dotont: 3 Etjl.!(m;nh). D. W McLaughlin, 216, 214, 223, 207; A is e © | Extras 4| “Second class trophy—J, Kullmann, 208, 197, s 7 1 4 13 L] L 4 C T}”lnml;;e;.‘ 194 A T Dere ] £ > & - “D. B. Faktor, 222; A. B. 3 CO. ! | re 0. rd sack. Tt two for 61, three for %0, four for S0, five for | & i es fall upon R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. SRt Q| 103, six for 107, seven for 110, eight for 117, nine J. F. Bridges, 201, 111; H. Hin v a st S T TR 2 | tor 1, ten for a0, 50 yards, standard American_targ: g s araaw THE MAN FROM PIKE COUNTY’'S BUFFALO DOG EXPERIMENT. ® SUMMARY OF BOWLING. . alt comera’_piatol trophy-J. E. dor R BOUWER YR LE ) * Bowler— B. R. M. W %, 93; M. J. . 85 W. RN S O e P e | I S e e S SO U SO SO SOy VP P N Howard . P 83 2 4| L. C. Hinkel, 7. Ll Rnli s e L4 ” " 6 iy i R e Sloman 8§ B 3 9| The regular monthly medal shoot of the o 0 o 3 3 3 e = s o e Fuild < % San Francisco Schuetzen Verein was wel - : | CHAPTER I show you which shank of a razzerback |lam of “ki-yis” that the Missourlan was S oo a . = g is THE MAN FROM PIKE | hawe domes nearest to havin fai on it !gl.m to invoke the aid of his exultant CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB. attended. To D. B. “h“‘“‘“' — ,::‘e"'l’;‘é‘a 1 Srman T R ooy 3 MAX 2 - | , He built near his dwelling an outbuild- | neighbors to stop the wheels and bring E. G. Sloman, c. F. Croll, b. Ward Jr. (1R D, L e R e piate Rt .90 -0 8 ANTA ROSA, Aug. 11.—He had | ing which looked like a barn, but its | peace and comfort to the canine heart I. Schroeder, c. Price, b. Ward Jr.... 2 | sixteen bullseyes, of which fo hat e S % | round floor was laid out in stalis hardly | Rancher Wellington lost a couple of sus. W.'H. Howard c. B. Bird, b. S cutive, and he wound up with #9, .3 > HITS BY IND fl\ ST come from Pike County, Mis- | large enough to house Shetland bponies. | pender buttons in laughing, and the Mis. ‘\'\‘ r‘nefis, i 1d.: b. B. Bird.. 17| with a flier of 14 in it. The scores stood SPe sk Gm souri, to the land of flowers, | Then he planted an acre of his holdings ' sourian was subjected to a torrent of ag- J. Guna. b Baunders. as follows k sy fruit and sunshine. When he | t0 Strawberries. *That fellow's nutt ar ing comments from the others. 1 B b e Champi D. B. Faktor, 49 rings. 00241003 *°10 Sl A hbor Wellington. ““Those | ““Boys, 1 admit it's a hoss on me. but Y Turmer. b. Sawners. tin Second class ot b ts ¢ame to Rincon Valley, that Ues | ‘1l need water the year ‘round, and ‘never say die until you're dead’ is my H. Mederaft, not out 2 on. Fgunh Gome s SUMMARY. | just two miles as the crow flies | even if he had some way of irrigating motto, and if you'll come around at this J. Bird, absent tler, 3 Best ’jrq‘!, nm;A B“ ak- g | Runs res le for—Whalen 3, Iburg 2. | from Santa Rosa, he decided that the val- | them it would cost more than the crops | time to-morrow you'll be snortin’ out ' = Extras Best last s F . . 5 | Three-base Two-base hits—Bab- | o ¢ | will bring. I sort o' feel sorry for him.” | t'other side o’ your faces.” ¢ all of the members of the Ger- i s . | ley was just 2bout what he had been 100k- | "4 nd Binemia -y aentinency, Mo | pTotal Schuetzen Club assembled for the . > 2id 8 @ i | ing for, and there he pitched his tent on | echoed the valley. CHAPTER IV. [ (Funa at the fail ¢ monthly class medal shoot an TR oL ¢ e ad Tt e i-| But in the flat lowlands where liesN 7 Wufar 24 i i 5 | contest for cash prizes on the continuous o B | five acres of ground that made an ordi Keithley’s taxable realty there is water TRIUMPH OF GENIUS. | six for 53, seven for 33, eight for 1.‘ b In the latter no improvement 0o 0 2 40 | nary farmer look tired. But the Pike rwhere s 1 S SUMMARY OF BOWLING. was made on previous scores. Following 1w & “Off Whalen 3, | D2FY anywhere at a depth of ten feet. The| Again jt was morning, and again gath- | % 43 g 0 T k Whales County man was chock full of ideas, and | cost of irrigation comes not from a lack ? A8 owler— R. M. W.|are the high scores. in ten-shot strings, EER S R " Passed ball— P asa ke that five acres “blos- | °f Water, but from the need of bringing | éred the ranchers, gleefully, to “laugh and ' g_ wara Jr... g 5 2| on the twenty-five ring target NN J. O'Connell. [ De fntendon s0 Make thal Ave-acray %" it up from the subterranean storehouses, | 8row fat.” Rancher Keithley stroked his W. G. Fortmann. i TN | e Sapttandi e (- oS % A a som as the rose.” oy hufl'al‘;» dogs and]ulnked the Ulhh(-‘,l' eye. # (BIr;il 10 g fi gy pion R Stet s 7 7T 12 e P et e ¢ < The dogs were driven on to the mills, | F. Crol - %01 First el F. Bridges. 218 Minor Games ehn V. Seliiny: ke the woeis s CHAPTER III | when, 1o, and behold! the wheels began to | J- H. Saunde e o L 202, 200, Third A 2| HAvwARDS Avkiik~dn the heschell s =F- M his WA not hors: yesteniny ] LIGHT ON THE MYSTERY. | spin 8o the spokes were invisible. J. Beuttler, 177, 17l. Best first shot—J. F. t 8 ol s ey o By iz & . . Silence deep and profound, then— Bridges, 24. Best last shot—F. P. Schuster, 25 e A Tte Civn by e CHAPTER IL [ somancher Keithley ghavine planted Ms| Srumpin’ fohosaphacs: came o votce, | MATCHES PLAYED ON THE The 4tbruation: =t thet: Nandirmtocier s 2 1/t 6 The featu of th me were THE BUFFALO DOG. bk 00 sob st Bimier 5.‘ mwp.c\" o [hoing with wonder, “how " you do 1t, BESatnenr * Ve SuonCies.: S Rautags - 3 of3 to6 The features of the game were | rows of vines, then sunk several wells at | Keithley CALIFORN | was the competition for cash prizes on . ; the tting of Nelson of the P. and H.| Thereby hangs a tale relating to the | various points in the ‘“patch.” Into each | And Kelthley, swelling with pride, | 1) 23 ) { the bullseye target, best centers, meas. 5 3 | “Buffalo dog.” Now “Buffalo dogs,” be it | of these he placed a simple home-made A Winked the other eye. | ured by machine. Annexed are the prize t 0 0 The finest game | explained, is the name given by Rancher | Pump, operated by means of a drl\'_E“l CHAl’i';:R v. Score of Tennis Enthusiasts Cross | winners and their records in points: o 0 1 in Vacaville | Keithley to a variety of nes regard- | Wheel of pecullar construction, about six | 3 ! Rackets in Practice and Tour- F. P. Rust, 385; F. Rathjen, 40; F. P. Schus- °o 0 n the Baker & |less of b 4, whose shoulder develop- | (¢t in dlameter and hollow in the cen- | REVELATION! i er, $40; J. de Wit, §58; G. Schulz, 909; F. Koch, = 2| took _pisce ¥ 3 - ess of breeed, ose shi P-| ter. The neighbors wondered if he in- nament Play. o 'S 9: D. Salfield, 1175: H. Hup- Hamilton team of S8acramento and Vaca- | ment is abnormal. It means the For fifteen minutes the dogs kept up | 992° H_'Stelling, 1069; D. Salfield, 1175; H. Hup- noo8 representative nine. Vacaville | Tont 18 abnorma’, liar teuded 1o utiime & borse for eech whae!, 48" 0od matches were played on the | pert, 119%: J. Gefkin, 1257; A. Mocker, 1207; W. * oy d the Baker & Hamiltons with | tion in a dog of the pe r ph: and_continued to shake their heads sor- | their whirlwind race, and finally exhaus- any & - Tenndsk Clubs Gottschalk, 1298 s L4 oose-eggs. The score 7-0, | velopment affected by Pugllist’ Fitzsim- | rowfully. At last the Pike County man’s | tion compelled them to stop. Then the COUrts of the California Tennis Club on The Independent Rifles shot for class B . | mons. A brute thus constituted naturally | Preparations were complete and his se- | cause of all their energy was discovered, Saturday and Sunday. In the “continu- | e “‘;\_‘gg the musket and Blunt mili- has considerable horsepower in its shoul- cret came out. | Suspended in each wheel, in such manner ous” Dr. Root defeated H. W. Crowell, | medals. target, ten shots to a score. The PITTSBURG WINS EASILY. | One morning he led from the mysterious | that it would remain stationary, a foot v f 75, 1—6, 6—~4. R. | &Y . : FEIEES | ders. outbuilding a palr of “buffalo dogs.” each | or two from the dog's nose, was a dead iHenSeT. DY & SCore O . I ey | scores stood thu s R Rain Stops the Game Between New | \When the Missourian bought the little | op h _was driven on to one of the rabbit. Corniell beat J. - " - : | corporal P. Schonig, 43; C. Iversom, ; SUMMARY. el | five-acre “patch” the natives eyed him | wheels. The neighbors, in anticipation of | Thaf was all there was to lt—the dogs Stauf beat W. H. Moreland, challenger, | srecane G. Mitchell, 3%; C. Schefor, 3, R. 3 responsible for—Hughes 1, Borehers 1. York and Cincinnati. | askance. When they could no longer con- | “some doings,” had gathered n num- | did the rest. 6—1, 62, 6—4. R. Erskine beat L. Delano, r, 29; J. H. Kuhlke, #: Huglel :nn.:ri Hughes. qwo-base MioHeld | CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | tain their curiosity they plied him with | bers. The dogs In the wheels began (o | That is why buffalo dogs are in demand | challenger, 7—5 .2, Tob. Waiter Mo R e o o s Star First base juestions, but to little avall. get restless, and as they moved the |in Rincon Valley, and why the strawber- Gavin beat W. Stauf, 7—5, 6—0. i A, Woliwradms. 343 dukland 1 First base ou all keep on your sunbonnets,’ he | wheels began to turn. There followed |rles of the man from Pike are big as| Among the visitors were Charles A. . Melerdion . Sergeant J. Hein- & Lt S Bk remarked facetiously, “an’ 1 ieckon I kin | such frantic contortions and such a bed- | peaches and as luscious as a watermelon. | ton and wife of Honolulu. Elston is e - | bockel 11: H. Marzhol F. Schmidt, 2. 2 ot w it * champion of the islands in singles, while | "ok 1T ¥ 5 e i —— —— — = —————————————————— | hla wife still holds the ladies” champion- | There was a large attgndance of mill; Time of game—1 hour 80 5 waukee, 7; Kansas City, 0. Second game: Mil- beat P. J. Reilly's Plough Boy, 6-1; Russell, frrikine and Dercy Rahn. 63, oot Nick | for class medals, ten shots on the Blunt utes Jonohue. Official scorer— | ST, LOUIS, Aug. wauke K City, 1. Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma beat Lowe & LrISkine an ¥ v R o arget. Following are the scores by the , which atoned for the num- in the ninth and won out in & fighting finish. | Aug. 12.—First game: Min- Tomaselll and FLORA McDONALD Thompson's Scotch Reel. 6-4; Connell Bros.' St waler, 12-2; Victor Boy beat Prince Hal, 8 man Spangler beat Mrs. J. 8. Wallace ral companies: | o 35 Sesl o i neapolis, 0; Chicago, 1. Second game called Helen beat J. Horn's Bona Fide, O'Shea 6—2, 6—3, 6—2, 6—2. Grant Smith beat Wal MORNING GAME. Rt e, £200,.C . watl) £hls s, | e Yol on facootmt. of dkshiiass. Eros: Golden Rule beat K. E. de B. Lobess ter McGavin, 63, 62, 36 J. D. M Sacramento 8, Oakland 4. | cr N B | = ;m?rlr::: :““d"r ot &lnxmwm‘ onlg)a .f(wll (l‘;m-(m sor. I\Ja\'llsmlilt ;’egi"nar‘igomRe“!‘? = ' L : . ) ey's ‘Tea Rose, 10-8; eckel- Professor , 46, 6-3, 6—2. R. Er - game at Oskiand yesterday morn. | Lo, st - § .3 3= Jekefwiug OREUCEREND. & man's Ben Kirby beat O'Shea Bros.” Young kine beat Mr. Dodge, 62 6—2 61, J. D. A € a few innings and | pocert e N | PARIS. Aug. 12—The three-day meeting America, 6:5; J, P, Thrif's St Michael beat McGavin beat R. Cornell, 6-3, 6-3, 61, Armstrone, 345 ) x Lotterles—Jones and Criger; MecGinnity and | vorld’s bicycle championship con- i J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory, 7-2; P. M. 7—5, 6—4. | 2 dock, 42: W. B. g i, iy L e 'Sjslt:ebr:;n to-day with the trial heats. 4 Giekinons ’;;“;{";“;{“';fi;‘l‘,s‘.“F‘J‘;”{tflm';'; Jheq S ou Saturday G;am Smith once again 5 Galbratth, 0. F. J. Povey, who was on the sial = B E L e & Kmowies For Glery Dee W. B. Collier Jr., 62 - 7: V. 3. Garibaldl, : T. G. G crowd was very large. & - 3 took a fall out o ollier Jr., 6—2, F. Carson, $7 Yevereaux twir! or the | t -day. S L S S g tables, score 7—5, . 6%, ver, 41; F. Tooker, 3 eute: - e e Attendance, 600, Score: plonship over a course of N3 metres. B heat 1 ey, falen, &, Wilsou's Vietar, {2 Oy e Deat’ Charies Kuehn fn . hot | My, S . b Gran 38 W, 'S Grattan. the fif -ramento found Mos- Club— R " e, | Time, 2:2215. | Third round— Bohe b 8 o1 e match, 86, 6—4. Joseph Mayhew beat | 38; A Anderson, - W 3 B for five hits, sending as many men | Chicako § 3| In the professional championship, Tom Bargain beat Narcissus, §-5; Boer Hrewer neny MeLean, -7, Paul Jonés beat R Brskine. | 1 McDonald, i: ¢. Meyer, {7: E Wilama, Tubber. Jn the elghth Dever- | Pittsburg ... = 8 13 2| Cooper was the only American winning e Silver Wings, 5-2; Whitchead beat Sleety Mist, 88, 4—8, 6~2. Al Rosenberg beat Marie | 8 V. 2 Sesmipn, 9. 5 e SO untwisted for e , whicl Batteries—Griffith and Donahue; T a heat. McFarland finished third. Coop- . -0, Rocker beat Forget, 9-1; Controller beat Johnson, 86, . W. B. Collier beat J. | J- Ry e d with an error gave OAkland & | aad Schriver UmpiremTery, sl |~ e n 2 was 14315 it Runs in Great Form and BeP Lomond, 3.3 Lady Bmna, beat S relen, & 'Codel ¢3! -3 Josenhy Mavhew beat | | OB ens, 5 D e T L ,of fou s g e — Cooper and McFariand were seco . ) 5-4: a a. 4-3; St. Michael Kuehn, -4, . Paul Johes receive TN, 7. Malville, 27; O. Landucel, 3; e, which Siomed for the oy | ([CINCINNATL, Aus. 12—Rain stopped the | their heat in the tandems, but will have Wlns thG Blg Event at beat Ben Kirby, 6-1; For Giory ' beat Head- odds of 15 from Collier, but still was beat- LR ‘m:nl B. J. O'Netll, 21; errors. The Benators were sorts of strange positions, hin true of the game to-day in the last half of the fifth inning, after one man was out, with the score 6 to 1 in favor of New York. Newton and Garrick no place in the finals. Meyers won the heat. Sai M teo. Fourth round—Bohe heat Best Bargain, 3-0; Whitehead beat Beer Brewer, 9- i Rocker beat Controller, 12-¢; Golden Rule beat Lady Emma, €n three straight sets seph Mayhew and R. Mayhew and Dr. Lane, 6—2, 6—2. The Southern Assoclation of California 6-2. 62, 6—2. Jo- ean beat H. n C. G. White, 36; J. and the same thing was were the opposing pitchers. Billy Lewis Dead. o e TN \t L rney, 35; Millage, H The sooee b= y . : For Glory beat St. Michael, 5-1; Victor Boy h 39; Simmons, . | e - 55 2 a bve, has very generously invited two of the | RGN, 92 OAKLAND, | American League Games. flDhE’“ ’;R- AR e I,‘“!‘}"- “‘{’,r‘z" Fifth round—Bohe beat Whitehead, 4.1; NOrthern men to play in its tournament. R AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E.| DETROIT, Aug. 12.—First game: Detroft, 2; | NShter of some reputation in the West, | The Ingleside Assoclation put up a g0od | Golden Rule beat. Rockery 9-4; For Glory beat Reuben Hunt and Percy Murdock of Ala- . -8 ¢ 2 0 3 0 0 Puffalo, 1. Second game: Detroit, 7; Bur. | 4icd to-day at St. Joseph's Hospital from | programme of coursing at San Mateo | Victor Boy, 6-4. meda have gone and will give the south- e a—— S F 0 b3 -5l SN # » 7 BUC | the rupture of a blood vessel which oc- | piSTIRTE B CONrE closed a most suc- | ,SIxth round—Bohe beat Golden Rule, 4-0; For | erners a battle for double honors THE MEDAL 4 4120 bt curred during a boxing bout about two lay, Glory a bye. k N WON % Vi B owE B W R AUKPE, Aug. 1-—First game: Mil- | weeks ago. cessful meeting. Deciding course—Bohe beat For Glory, 7-2. o b B g et B : Union Park will have a turn at the game | Champion stake. frst round_Towe & Tnomp- | HEAVY FOG BOTHERS FLY AT INGLESIDE EASILY 2001 0ou 1 0 @it 2 it il b @ [ for the next four weeks, during which | S Flora Mebanald heat T 3 Relinya e feiiaasie § 2 18 312 i | me the Ingleside management will ar- | RERICE *p Guntie & e B - sneerin 1818848 B YA( HTSME N STA RT LE D * | range for a big event for their next open- Greephall beat 3. R. Smith's s e e G CASTERS AT STOW LAKE Good Scores Made at the ;l'rl];l Yes- *iardie ing. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat J. P. Thrift’ oW terday by the Cracks o Totals T % Perigo's Bohe took first honors in the | BLUU S0 o\ o vinonia beat Luxer, | B¥otherton Victorious in Long-Dis- iy tZe Club. *Batted for Weed in the ninth. BY A W ’ open stake, beating Sterl & Knowles' For | 4.2; Sweet Emma beat Greenhall. 21.9. gt tance Event and Reed Makes lympic Gun Club held a live bird SACRAMENTO, ! Glory In the ‘deciding course by a score of | | Deciding course—Flora. McDonald beat Sweet Most, Accurate Cast. h'“‘f gl’ 'x“niu tae yesteniuy. T oale gk e adorst L | the RataT o s pauis e dnd 1eag 1D ————— The San Francisco Flyeasting Club | test was to decide the finals in the medal -8 T8 MR B joined in it was all her way. % OLYMPICS TRAMP TO held its eleventh Sunday contest yester- | race, and was won by C. Nauman. At the } § 3 13 : { M I C "t H A T l; F. léi\rl("lis Befit Bar‘gam ra;: ;nnb?fi; | day at Btow Lake. There was a light last shoot he was two birds ahead and orm and made quite an impressiol | wind from the west, but the fo 1 resterday, though C. A. Haight tled his i+ 14 iy Mammalian Creates Havoc Among §smestai o MR THE BOHEMIAN GROVE ¥ind, from e wes. but the fogwileh | ytcricy. honsh ¢ A, Tt BEET the et o orinthians at | When Golden Rule took his measure. Big Attendance of Club Members at| In the long distance cast Brotherton | weaiher cold and the attendance very b5 5 i G Ly Ben Lomond, a futurity candidate, beat a Most Successful Cross- scored the greatest distance with a cast light. Owing to the conditions the shoot- tald ol B AR S 3 Plough Boy in the second round and then o) {ot 120 feet; Daverkosen second, 114 fget; |ing was very good, Nauman and Haight BY HITS AND INNINGS. 1puron ! lost to Controiler after an undecided. The ‘ountry Run. ! Reed and Everett tieing for thira pMlce | killing every bird siraight without a miss. & o T 5 popenes fi;vrmlnly showed speed and will | The most successful cross-country | with a cast of 105 feet. The score follows: L22128010 61 ey ShnEs 4 tramp In the history of the Olympic Club | In the accuracy event, Reed carried off | J. Golcher 211212212111212191—23 2000000 Lowe & Thompson’s Flora McDonald kol e der th Bent B ith % " S22 23 SEFEEEBE 7] Soscinl teh to Th won the champion stake, with Kellogs's | 100K place yesterday under the direction | first onors wi ver cent; Muller sec- | Siade LI 062 11— 2L a e 0 pecial Dispat e Call | Sweet Bmma as runner up. In the first | of George James. The clubmen left this | ond with 8 per cent, and Reed third with | & & § 20N 2 SUMMARY. | fald | round she beat The Grafter, a 5 1o 8 favor- | city carly yesterday morning for Mill | Sy PEECont, e Beoth & A H Huns respomsible for—Moskiman 5, Devereaux : g {Jte, and followed by putting the stake| Valley, which was the initial Doint of | gt ien e 5t porer b MiNaCoR, Won | &\ Donohue ve-ba it—Francks. Two-base nit— AN RAFAEL, Aug. 12—A large whale in search of new worlds to conquer | favorite, Luxor, Curtis & Sons’ fast one, | tpe tramp. | With 84 t P r‘i ent; er second The San Francisco Gun Club's clay g Stz First base on came blowing and rolling through Raccoon Btraits about 4 o'clock this -f| Ut of the stake after two hard undecid- | "5/ o n "Bt Valley the runners and | B oun e hegnl: a0d Young third with | The San Francisco Gun, CI ments 3 Tt base o afternoon with .‘,fi':,fi;‘,“,‘,“’“-}‘,‘.,“.‘v’fig 1;\'125‘1,?d2e;‘-:ut1: the straite ne kept | Sorat ' Yararvee on the short end In this |, ;pe, Sete on different roads, Joining | The scores foilow in detafl: Foster % Kine 18, Rickslson 4 £ S S e 5 Sorond vt ot of 1 : ntly thoug] at Stone's Emi forces at Bohemian Grove, th Hggrensr B - - ke Derpey. | P iy vacht, the Presto, was a pilot boat, and he frightened the crew by chasing the feat :-‘n,:x‘mia lxafi:m-;t)yzfp; llr;ules‘Smimrtl point, where lunch was served. 1“;1:!1:-‘3:} wil>3} = e ey B B LR I angerima; Weed 1o Arrellanes I AT her as she sped home down the stralts. He finally crossed to the 7 |on Thrift’s dog, but he could not score. | hers took a course by way of Mererins P5|38| EpneNos ‘Wison 3, Kievesahl 3% Feudner 2%, t - o to Stultz to Hanlon: Ar- 3 Tiburon wharf, where he compelled a hundred fishermen to pull in their lines, i Then came the fast Greenhall. who had | anq the trampers went over the ridge. B L 59 e to, Borchers; Stults o Eagaa _‘; Not lking the vicinity of the inhospitable wharf Mr. Whale turned his prow ‘:’fi: ‘;l{‘éfis m; o Wl!hriygl“'&"“s :3 Burgess, Sherry, King anu Caglieri 3z[8% N . R & S O L 1 he dirsction of the Corinthan Yacht Club cove, which was filled with. s | & fast hare Aid Soe oot o (P30, | made the'trip in Very fast time, taking | Naug, (*P13° 19 3o ¥ Handball at Ryan’s Court. D o B Staen. he Whale here dld o splendid stunt. He started o | Ee did hls wotk s tha Atst of the caures | S1Y thirty-three minutes, Caglier! lead. 3”3 3z The handball play at Phil Ryan's court, T P ST after a small boat in which were ey Dean, Benjamin Dean, Ralph and then in the long mix-up Emma rolled q e vard street, yesterday was up Results at Sutro Baths. Chick and R. A. Dean of the Sierra Lumber Company. The occupants thoutnt | ip twenty nine points when the fag was | fo ie o out from Sherry when it came e b A T . staniary.. THATE Were G/ Wl S o batis | 4 their hour had come. The whale came up within four feet of their boat sev- i |Tdised In her favor. Greenhall was favor- | “The’ following took part In the tramn: : B tan k ed games played off. Foll @ large crowd at Sutro baths | X eral times and once nearly drowned the rowers with he bl ite at b to 2. F. J. Sherry, M. C. "Paddock ® promb: : i |7 | [tested games play owing are - frernoon. The results: | % By hard rowing they reached the shore. Y R i reey | e hara workc was too much for her | Radch, H. W, Gallstt, AnionS. Sehmier | sos et b [ e scores: A o X Dot Fire dash — Won by George Adler; T whale then went diving among the yachts and the kelp beds that J | she pleased. Bweet Binma falled to score, | aia Bovi Ron geoush, J; H. Horrigau, | Brotherioh 120 | 84| 9104 | 30:19] s 14, 21-20; S. Wurkheim and J. Lange e G amateur race—Won | g e, bottom of the cove, One Tiburon humorist sald he was searching | /The day's tosults, with Judge Andrew | Vie Cagiiens . canok; Jsroert Hauser! | Daverkosen g |28 08 | 7 beat M. Levy and E. Levene, f117, 219 rank Crowder; Fred Hurlbert second, . | 10T large anchors. It is not known whether he found any or not, but mors Dean’s officlal scores, follow: Jervy Johhion. Ganead Croal, a.L‘J?; Nt e T e P 16os; T. McManus and J. Dooley beat J. or plates—First prize, J. Ramaay than one boat owner 1s out his little barrel buoy and the whale is supposed to Open sake. st round—W. . Glasson's | Melhling, George Knell, A Kleinhaus, Reed 105 |95 | 564 |75 | Sas ister and S. Garvey, 2110, 13—21, . 2115, 5 O Brien; third prize, 3. Dizon, be in an equal number. After disporting himself for more than hats e b Santonin beat'J. Byrnes' Battleship, 6-1; J. H. Ned Harriman, George Hensley. Guy Souns s |ad s’ | oo | 53 | Boister and n 2 ¥ . : ¢ Drize, C. Duke: in the cove, the whale struck out in disgust past Belvedere Point w;xl‘chol‘:: el e T b fi‘wui‘“"’g"t Y %";'v"mg Thomlgn;v. Powar-b J. Scanlan, m:' 9 185 (79474762 “,;‘g;,f{'»}’ 'p%i.flimlt.a:hmibfl' " , 9-4; n's . M. | F., W, Burgess, # i 8 ¥ ¥ "3 | &l N. \ 3 8 s prine, 3. O'Brten; |4 Side-stepped in good stybe, and stood off In the direction of Fort Peiny TS S e b s bl BK Mackay, Fo . Mongentoncs, o ko V- | Hettor A2 AT 1 84] B4 |50 510: M Dillon and 6 Hutchinaon Crowder. During the whale's occupancy of the cove Sam McDonough stood on his in beat D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl. 4-0:| son, A. Castelager, R. F. McLeod, A, Mu. | : — | beat P. Hutchinson and P. Kelly, 2111, : 5, Under water_Tirst prize, H. Ses- back porch rifle in hand ready to repel any attack the rufan might mune oo Eanes Sravdcring Tom, S0 LT Bar ; Beott . H. Gallan, Frea Howe, | AT 2115, 21—20; G. B. Hayward and F. Ryan the McDonough wharf. Charley McNeil, the launchman, got out an old | Beer Brewer beat Lowe & ‘Thompson’s Little ol M‘y’/ B comynan, Chariey dsnkins, ermath of & Riauis, A “?-"'X Mfii Vl‘l"' o 3 . brass yacht cannon loaded with chaln and placed Full ene Van Court, E. Gough, H!|_ Thomas Collins, S. Doyl 2119, A-17; A. McVicker and T. Leach Out of 170000 pleces of it on his boat landing, ‘ullerton, 3-2 . de B, Lo&: s Whitehead | gopive ‘R W. En. s 3 e and Thomas | teat J. Condon and T. Fole: 2114, 2118, mall Handicd annuslly in° the taired |4 but the whale had gone. It Is sald that many yachtsmen, Including Captain i | a8 JMARY 2 Syetish, 60; Sterl & Xnowles' | 5 Greller, B0 ‘Kragncrs. B, cmamons. He icnie st Bunemakers who attend- | 3-ai) 133 ZiT: W. Waish and 0. Ma® Btates the Toss has huss oetontni White of the steamer Tiburon, have threatened to place a couple of rapis Ars 2505 BT Thritts Forset beat . . Bap: | Harry Herbert, Arthur T, Percy Hob: | Dlicaat the Fiarbes . L T s " ] CEahaE, St et Tn e Gatamiasion ¢ | % Suns on their Doats It the festive whale continues his stunt 1y these matene T | K Jach Melody, 65 B A Deckeiman’s | erte. George James, harles Long, J.|ment as soon as the boat o b e « e - Rocker George Whitney's_Theron, . " rey, W. F. Damj i n (Lousandths of 1 per cent, el b e | L, PR ot b iy vies | Abader’ W King:'Luke Wern, B MU | Fiily of 00t Sufforing from e ‘ar” BB, B8, T T White 4 beiaei SETEe Lomond | Lain, A. Jones ana George Hrbets the tnira’trom g overdoss of bad aaas | Shy. LELe % iat e Riogd o i