The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1900. MAKE THE FIRST |SPEEDY THETIS RUN OVER THE NEW CYCLE PATH! Bay City Wheelmen Enjoy the Run From Vallejo to Napa City. Entertained by the Eagle Club Mem- bers Who Are Gratified by Praise for the Track. s twenty-five Wheelmen of Napa this morn- made the run over the new y constructed pa by two clubs : Eagle Cycling met the Bay City boys and escorted them to were joined by other s and the run was Soda Springs, seven here, where a lunch- 2 of and several hours ts and pleasures sts at that resort. ort stops g and coming from expressed themselves the new cycle path ie over it very much. as soon as the track 1 wit their ri th n ast time be- it is Bay City cycles n of the track. be- gles were instrumental in money expended on it from Apa bovs are the first to make the new path, and their nditton and usefulpess ght as to its future. PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR SANTA CLARA FAIR Liberal Purses Offered and All the Leading Horsemen Expected to Make Entries. The Canl Aug. 19.—The racing pro- for the coming Agricultural Dis- Mateo and Santa Clara completed and em- nt trotting and racing events. nd dollare has been offered the leading racing men expected to bring their complete for the money. w for trotting and pacing . = « st 2 and for ember 5. and thereafter place over the s being especially ymmodation. there are arrange- ng races each aay runners. programme of the s races for t purse $500: No. DATE OF THE SHARKEY FIGHT AGAIN CHANGED agement Decides to Hold Match on Friday, as Was Origi- nally Planned. OF g. 19.—The manage- de Athletic Club has date of the Fitzsim- The date originally as August 24, but on t crowd that would d on the 2th to see t, with a w of tendance, made aturday. August 2. Athletic Club now an- n compliance with a general ight will take place on the e. Friday. August 24. ——————— CINCINNATI MOVES UP. Garvin Saves the Day for His Team at Chicay go. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. be— T Bos A H Cinet 51 i St. Lo ) Chicag New York ..3% 5 C¥ Aug. 19— The visitors outbatted Chicag 2y, but were unable to comnect - when men were on bases. The long pitcher ed everybody by making a clean hit fourth, & what proved to be « 2000, Seore: < T H § 1 N 1 L 1 and Chance; Carrick and wartwood. ET. LOUIS, Aug t of the Listless fielding in the me was responsibie for St early 1 at Poweil was hit hard. Attend. B H B v Ko e E cacmne s 12 1 o well and Robinson: Scott and mpire—Hurst > . American League Game. SAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 19.—First Kansas City Minneapoiis, 8. - ~"u' game, Kansas City, 11; Minneapo- 18 CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—First game, Chi- go, 2. Milwaukee, 3. Second, Chicay =g gl ond, Chicago, 1 —_——— In the Handball Courts. Twelve games was the lim® reached by the handball players at Phil Ryan's hand- ball court Howard street, yesterday efternoon. Following are the scores: M. Levy and £ 0. Wurkhei E. Leverve and B. Meyers..- EE 2 T. Serres and J. n o W, Johnson and G - TEnh game, tnch b ihista and licine. 5 L. Jerue and J. Brramuspi. ool M. Joyee and E. McGint e 3. Foley and M. Kirby. = 3l H. J. Rogers and E. J. Murphy. n R. Longabach and J. Brady... ® 1 N. Polidori and J. Fitzputrick. n 2 G. McDonald ana P. McKinnon. F G. B. H Sheehan n N »an L ‘Waterman Fisher . ¥ B 2 37 G. B. Hayward and D, J. } .2 2 n 2 N L. . Fisher --ooeees 10 1 B onow E White and T Foley..... 21 13 21 B8 21 3. Condon and G. B. Hay- ward s m uoam D. Convelly and G. Ms- guire ... nu B v 3 J. Lawless and W. Walsh.. 11 M 2 2 3. Giyon ana 3. Killien. nnom 3. Johnson and C. Laki FOR T 1] 3. Rioron and R. Murphy. a n J. Cellins and E Curley. : B B heepshead Bay race- | WINS RACE FROM THE NAVY-YAR Bridgeman'’s Sloop Beats the Fleet by Nearly Whole Hour. The Chispa Was the Only Ome of | the Big Boats in the San Francisco’ Second Regatta. | The second race of this scason of the | San Francisco Yacht Club from Vallejo to Sausalito took place yesterday. The yachts were divided into two classes, the uding the cutter Folly and ps enrolled in the club, ss including the schoon- ers and big sloops. As I Gutte's schooner Chispa was the only one of the big boats that went up to Vallejo on Saturday night, there was no race in the large | class; but the small boats had an ex- citing and interesting contest. The start was across an lmaginary line drawn from the gangway oi the receiving ship Inde- pendence to the Vallejo shore, and, though the official starting time was 10:15 a. m., by mutual agreement among the owners a start was made at 9:3), time being taken by Commodore W. J. Woods of the Vallejo Yacht Club. The sloop Lygnus, saiied by ex-Commodore L. Hill, who has just returned from Europe, crcssed the line first, followed by the r Folly, sailed by George D. Camp- bell; the sloop Siren, satled by J. M. Pun- nett; the sloop Thetis sailed by R. S Bridgeman; the sloop Catherine, salied by Archie Sutherland, and the sloop Sur- prise. After leaving Mare Island Straits the cutter Folly went to the front and looked itke a winner, but her skipper, instead of going over to the Marin shore, kept to the Contra Costa side and was gradually overhauled and passed by all except the Catherine and Surprise, which were dis- tanced. There was a nice sailing breeze smooth water until about half way across San Pablo Bay, but from there on the seas were heavy 2nd the breeze very stiff and in spots exceedingly puffy. On (‘hmln% out of Mare Island Straits the sloop Siren ran into the sloop Thetis, but neither sustained any serious damage. S. Bridgeman's Thetis made an ex- cellent trip, beating the fleet by nearly an hour, actual safling time. Siren fin- ished only 18 seconds ahead of Cygnus, but beat her by 2 minutes 27 seconds cor- rected time. The length of the course is | estimated at twenty-six nautical miles and the race was begun on the ebb tide, but finished against a strong flood. L. Q. Haven was judge and R. B. Hogue timer. The full details are given in the Chispa *Distanced COLUMBIA PISTOL AND RIFLE MEN WIN PRIZES Dorrell and Mannel Do Best Work With Rifle and Becker With Rawolver. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club shot yesterday at Harbor View. The conditions were unfavorable for high scores. Dorrel: carried off first honors with rifle and Man- nel with the 22-rifle. Becker took the lead ith the revolver and Young with the pistol. The scores are: Lifie, 200 yards—A. B. Dorrell, §, 63; C. M. Juise, 84, T3, Back class medal scores—C. M. Ralss, 67, 76: Dr. J. A~ B Dorrell, 63; A J. Brannigan, 88: F. Twist, 165; G. Hoadley, 102; N. Robinson, 160, 196 Military and repeating rifie medal, Creed- wcker (with 30-30 carbine), 45, 1_medal yards—F. O. Young, 40, 46, Twist, § W,M,‘:.!S:Gv 61, 8; P. Becker, 71; Mrs. G. N. Robinson, A. J. Brannigan, 60, 82, §8: Mrs. Mannel, 77 a5 Back class medal scores—C. M. Dalss, 57, 60; Dr. Twist, 63; Dr. H. W. Hunsaker, 72 (with revolver): ' A. J. Brannigan, G." Hoadley, Robinson, 104; J. R. Trego, 9 (with re- - 22 ard 25 caliber rifie medals, 50 yards—G Mannel, 20, 21, 22 23, 3: A. B, Dorrell, 2, %, 3, 31; Dr. 3. F. Twist, %4, 27, 33; Mrs. Mannel, a8 Robinson, 56: Miss Childs, 6. | Tebeau Resigns. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.—Oliver (Pat) Te- beau, manager of the St. Louls National League Baseball Club, tendered his resig- ion to President de Haas Robison to- day. Mr. Robison immediately appointed John McGraw to succeed Tebeau. Te- beau has been connected with the old Cleveland and the St. Louis teams for eleven years. n [@retestetetttrtrissee | '+ RINGS FARES AS ASWEETREVENGE RN Dispute of Passenger and Conductor Will End in Court. d ing his spite on a street car conductor whom he thought | was robbing him Saturday night, | 4 and his overweening desire for re- | 4 venge landed him behind prison bars at the California-street police station,charged with malicious mis- chief. Van Mohr boarded a Kearny street car near the corner of Sac- ramento street, and before Wash- ington street was reached had a dispute with the conductor, J. F. Hillard. The passenger claims he pald the conductor 10 cents, but when he held out his hand for the change the rallroad company's agent had a taraway look in his eye and went on about his work re- gardless of the outstretched palm. Then he poked the man with the brass buttone in the ribs and made a demand for 5 cents. “What 5 cents? asked the con- ductor, aghast. “This company does not refund fares. Once it gets its fingers on & piece of money it holds on to it. Van Mohr still insisted that he had handed over 10 cents, and the conductor was equally confident that he had received only half of amount. ‘Well, I'll_copper that nickel all right,” said Van Mohr, purple with rage. “At any rate you will have to turn it In to the company.” The enraged passenger grabbed the cord attached to the register and rung up several fares. He then jumped from the car, but at the in- stance of the conductor was arrest- ed by Officers David Murphy and ‘Thomas W. Handley on tgom- ery street. His case will come up in the Police Court to-day. 0004“0“44“0“04} FErIr It I et a e OSEPH VAN MOHR, a clerk, took a novel means of vent- P TUTTTUTTOOT ST S S e + o + o * + ¥ + + > + + P 3 + + + + + + + + + + + ’ + + & + + + + + + + + pe + - + @ + + + + + + + + + + & ‘ + + + + + + ® IBURG IS HAMMERED IN THE - The Local Team Broke Into Many Pieces and Lost. D S et e S S Y To" Joe GreENEBALM .ONE OF THE FANS “, L e R e e i o o g Oakland 11, San Francisco 7. Three yellow-capped pretzel-eaters crowded the sacks, yet Pabst struck out. Not a man had perished and the score was five against the Frisco team. The rooters were frantic. It was Fris- co's last chance with the stick and Mos- kiman had weakened. When they took stands on the bags and the “Brewer” came to the plate every boy, woman and gray-whiskered fanatic in the crowd stood up and velled their throats dry. Pabst, who found the grounds too small for his stick efforts early in the game, lost his eye and failed to strike at two good ones. The third he struck at, but swatted only the inoffensive air. Then the local side of the bleachers said some- thing not nice and the Athenians swelled with pride and joy. The game was over and it belonged to the Dudes. Whoever sald that. there were nine in- nings to a baseball game knew whereof he spoke. Until the seventh at Recreation | grounds yesterday afternoon the Dudes t;é\kkgct WITH AN ICE WAGOM x S " 3qu~°.5mw BALL" CAME | B e e R T SR S S S S S AP AP U PP S SO * ® $ : : "GET WISE"ON SWINDELL'S WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY « FoS 2B amn o2 - 3A1 A JuvENRE"FAN® ' RUNS AND HITS BY | san Franeisco INNINGS. 30020100 | _Base hits 51030110 Oakland .. 00000083 Base hits 011000732 | SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 2, Moskiman 5. Ifome run—_Pabst. Two-base hits—Arrellanes, Krvg, Reilly, Brockhoff, Swindells, Sacrifice hit—Hildebrand. First ‘base on errors—San Franclsco 2, Oakland 7. First base on called bails—San Francisco 4, Oakland 1. Left on bases—8an Francisco 7, Oakland 7. Struck out By Tburg 3, by Moskiman 3. Hit by pitcher— Sullivan. Double plays—Francks to Hutchin- son; Moskiman to Francks to Hutchinson. Wild | pitch—Iburg. Time of game, 2:0. Umpire~ O’Connell. Official Scorer—J. W. Stapleton. o 4 MORNING GAME. Oakland 9, San Francisco 5. Knell was 8o easy to find on the Oak- land grounds yesterday morning that but seven Innings of ball could be played. It was not the commission of errors that stickwork of the Oakland players. lost Frisco the game, but the stalwart | SEVENTH BY DUDE BATSIIEN B R an ot dn o 2o o 4 RRELLANES DIO A Sk - SCRARING * STUNT® ATTHE FIRST PACKAGE ** REMN HAUSE erqr You HEINY « 38 o BARRETT EAATMAN| - POET AND JourRnALIST ADELS, ke “RAG-TIME Ba LT B R S R e = ] FANCIES OF THE GAME. L R R R SR SR S Y ) bases by allowing three hits in succession Hughes distributed the confetti, filling the off his dellvery and then passing three were in but not of the game. Iburg was| Borchers did the box act for Oakland | Men to first. Score: touched but twice and the fancy dressers | lll:uzhkgsms_:;{ggf;‘réan::ae%lrhmlx]gh Jot g""{‘f‘. STOCKTON. from the noisy town couldn’t make a |1 : well. The four AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. where Iburg fell, and many a local youth |only encouragement afforded by the game. | Pace, c. e gy e s iny g will have to look for another diamond | The feature of the game was the home | Sirelb, 15! R S vi to bestow his admiration, | Tun of Krug, who swatted the ball to the | Pyne, r. - M W e | far-away center fleld fence. Sullivan was | Babbitt, & SV S o TR e adoration undy adulation. |on a sack at the time. | Moore, 3 b. N Y o e e e R Think of it! Eight runs—by 'Dudu. at | The game was a mere preparation tor | Courtney. 2 0 2 g ; g g in a single inning. Seven times | Uncle Henry's dose of miscry to come. | MAPEr P o 0 0 2 B 0 v shot rockets and ground works with- | The score: SR TR Y R in the fence inclosure. Fourteen times OAKLAND, e at bat, the Dudes became legsore from | AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A, E. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. coursing the sacks. Uncle Henry dropped | Drennan, ¢ foo....... 3. 12" 0" '8 1 "0 yror qugnin, ik T i R heavy beads of cold sweat that. symbol- | finien g AT S Dtveu ¢ S S it R ized a book of ireful emotions. Every | Francks, s. s PR M L TS Ga e L WA e T Brummel in the crowd seemed to find the | Arrellanes, 2b B B B et S 8N e Ay T S e ball and soak it to the fence. Rube Levy | S¥indells gBE ek B By Ll BB GEE s tried a one-hand stunt, but the ball was | jeiq. B B S g o 0 a : : g free from glue. Brockhoff had his hands | Borchers. p. 2.1 1.0.0 40 ¢ e e on a low drive, but failed to hold. To | Lange, 3b. Y A L o e e have was not to hold \;m‘;h lFrtiscn ;{esleri} B o m et totels 2 6 4 20 15 4 y. sh Reilly zled, lost control of | o 1 | #h i \ny!'f;nwp and gave the scorer work on | h when game was called. INNINGS. the last column. All was wrong and the BAN FRANCISCO. Stockton 00010000 l—g tide of black sorrow swept over Hank to ! PO. A. E. s.}:lrl;:‘:\"‘:: g s ‘l‘ 3 g s é ; !—.2 submersion. 4 But this was not all. In the very next | H 3 3 §| Busenits L AR o inning the mild-mannered Dudes rubbed 3 e e SUMMARY. the acid into the flesh by scoring three 4 7 1 0| Responsible for runs—Harper 1, Hughes 3. more runs. Then came the ninth, when | S 3 Sacrific hits—Pace 2, Pyne, Courtney, McGuck- m n hi inth, h Sullivan, 3 s 2 -0 P G the pulse of the crowd raised some few lLevy, 1 4 2 0 0] en, Harper, McCarthy, Streig, Eagan. Double degrees. Pabst, who separated the ball | Krue 3 3 2 |wgu._\‘ksmu to Doyle. Pitt to Doyle. First from the grounds in the first inning, had | ReUW. - 2 3 0|base on errors—Stockton 2. Left on bases— a life's chance. He struck out, and now | Xnell p. 3 9 3 O|Stockton?, Sacramentos. Struck out-py Har. the little dog carries his tafl beneath Total P P r 6, by Hughes 7. Base on balls— arper : E 2 3 hes 4. Hit by pitcher—Harper, Mc- e L RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, gu'lfiex:.{“gm:sed oo Pace % Wild pitche SAN FRANCISCO. | & e Hughes. (Pyne ran for Courtney.) Time of L B BE 8B PO-AL m | SYL 0. <0203 00 0-5|game_Two hours and eight minutes. Umpire— Brockhoft, cf. L0 4 01 & g 3218001817 Donahue. Officlal scorer—A. H. Harlin. § 32 L% 1.3 T s ireosasitn W Bassas 5 1 1 o 9 1 1 SUMMARY. S, Aug. 19.—The D. P. Car- Sullivan, 3 0 0 0 3 1 0| Runs responsible for—Borchers 3, Knell 6. | , HAYWARDS, 3 Levy, It 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 Home run—Krug. Three-base hits—Schwartz, | ters defeated the Palmtags and Heyers Krug. & 8. 4 1 3 1 4 8 1|Held Two-base hits—Arrellanes, Sullivan, | to-day by the score of 16-6. Reilly, 3b. 4§ 2 2 0 1 5 4 Francke:Drennan (). Bowman Sacrifice hit—| BADEN, Aug. 19—The Boscos beat the i 2 T8h 8 3D e, D e R Brtpeeen | maden tedm this atternoon affer . close | g — = = = — — —|Francisco 3. Left on bases—Oakland 3, San | aNd exciting game. Score 15-14. Totals ... .3 7 12 2 M M 7| Franciseo 5 Struck out—By Borchers 6, by | MARYSVILLE, Aug. 1.—The home OAKLAND. Knell 3. Hit by pitcher—Arrellanes. Double | team suffered defeat at the hands of the i | playa—Drennan 't “Swindeils to " Francks to | Sacramento Athletic Club in a close and AB. R. BH. 5,1,3 1’{)- A. E. | swindeils; Rellly to Pabst to Krug to Sullivan | exciting_gamé. Score 7 to 6. Drennan, cf. o4 : g 34 ‘ll g | to Rellly. Wild pitch—Knell. Time of game— | COLUSA, Aug. 19.—~The second game of Lange, 3b. . 4 e T Umpire—0'Connell. Official scorer—H. 8. | the Northern California League was won Hutchinson. b § 2 3 0 10 1 0fMcFariin. by Colusa, Score: Colusa 6 Oroville 4. W o e . Aug. e Calistogas and Ori- 2‘;’,;’521'}'."5“' Z ; ; ; : 3 3 Stockton Wins. oles of Napa pla; a baseball game here Bowman, 1. ¢ 1 0 0 2 0 0| BTOCKTON, Aug. 19.—The Senators lost | this afterncon at the East Napa ball Hald, ¥ {19 9 1 8 8itoStockion to-day in a ten-nning game | ET0UNdS; The Callstoga boys won by a Moskiman, p. 4 2 3 2 2 % after making two runs in the ninth, tving | of importance played here this season and Totals .... .4 11 11 0 27 15 3|the score. In the tenth the mighty Jay ' was witnessed by a large crowd. EASY VICTORY SCORED 7 fon £, yen for 45 elent for & nine for | NAUMAN IS CRACK SHOT BY THE PACIFICS Weak Team of California Cricketers Is Beaten by a Wide Margin. The California cricketers met the Pa- cifics yesterday for the fourth time this season, and were beaten in a two-innings match by eight wickets. The Californias Were without the services of Dickenson, Reynolds or Howard and, though they beat the Pacifics by three runs on the first innings, on the second they wcre de- feated by a wide margin. The score of the Californias in their first innings was 30, and in their second 57—a total of 107; the Pacifics made 47 in their first innings and went in for the second time with 61 w make to secure a victory. These were made for a loss of only two wickets. Slo- man and Guild did all the bowilng for tle while Casidy, Coles and Wil- N e Pacific bowlar. _The full scores follow: CALIFORNIA CRICKET CLUB. First Innings. 10 0 3 o 0 19 g H 3. Turner, c. Selwood, b F. Houston, st. Myers, b. Col 0 J. Medcraft, b. Casidy.. 0 R. Afken, not cut, [ Extras . S Rune at the fali of each wicket—One for 0, two for 13, three for 13, four for 15, five for 39, six for 45, seven for 47, eight for 48, nine for 50, ten for 50. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. aaam 'uou‘n.e.fi L] 83 SBUMMARY OF BOWLING. Second Innings. Coles.. b, ‘Coles. Sloman, b. Reed, 1. b. w., . J. J. d, b. ¢.” Wilding, b. Casidy b. Col Mederaft, b. Casidy. Houston, not out Extras o B se st Total Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 2, tro for 4, three for 7, four for 9, five for 20, six ten for 26, seven for 50, eight for 53, nine for 55, for &7 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. MW, lrom aane 18 15 PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. Second Innings. Casidy, b. Sloman, 7; Coles, b. Sloman, 1: "Theobald. Jamieson, not out, . “not out,” 16: Myers, Wilding, McDonald, Willis, Henderson, Selwood and G Coles did mot bat. Total for two wickets, €2, Guild bowled 29 balls, 39 runs, and Sloman 36 balls, 24 runs and 2 wickets. ——————— NEWHOUSE ‘WINS. Exciting Cycl: Races on the Vails- burg Track. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Al Newhouse, the cycle sprinter from Buffalo, flashed {ape at Vailsburg track to-da the open half-mile professiona Frank Kramer was just one foot ind, and, lapped on his wheel, riding ke a wi B ‘althour. The For the final heat six d N Wal- ki chr,“m: .r New- Tom Butler, another old-timer, scored five-mile his first win of the year in the fessional handicap. Kramer and Kim. le were on scratch, but quit riding after w a mile. For nearly five miles But- Cabae e Bl el R * head. Summaricss” i Half-mile, open, —~Won by Al W mlhm Kramer, second; OF LINCOLN GUN cLuB He Carries Off Two Medals at the Final Meeting of the 2 Season. The Lincoln Gun Club held its final shoo of the season yesterday at Ingleside. Two events were decided, the shoot for the Neustadter trophy and th 100 novelty medal shoot. The novelty shoot was composed of flve events—a twenty-bird shoot, twenty birds reverse, twenty birds expert, twenty birds Sargent system and ten pair doubles. All of the contests were won by Nauman. In the novelty shoot he won by a sScore of eighty, and also won the Neustadter trophy by a big margin. Heidelburg came second in the former event by the good score of T4, A number of the sporting goods houses contributed prizes, which were awarded by Seeretary Foster at the close of the day’s sport. The results of the novelty shoot are as follows: oL SIE 08 g E "84 ST RqnOa BER B EF 1 ERSEERRR] g R O e B R C C C C CES SCSY S twelve-man | | WHITEREAD GETS THE FLAG FROM HIST PALOALTO ) Geary’'s Dog Shows the Speed, but Loses Stake Ly Waiting. —_— j Fine Programme of Coursing Run Off in Finals of the Big Open Stake at Union Park. P ARG So far as speed figured, Geary's fast Palo Alto certainly far outclassed any greyhound on the card in the finals of the big open stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday, but hesitating and laying off the game, a fatal habit with him, cost him the flag in the deciding course with Whitehead. Coursing throughout the day |if a petter prugramnme was ever run off | mm_this State. - The runmng of Palo Alto was the day's | to the fastest of them was a treat. He | when he beat Rocker in the third round. | He opened up a gap that would cause the | distance flag to ve dropped in a trotting match, and made Rocker 100k like a ship | at_anchor, and at that Deckelman's dog | can move along these days. In the final Whitenead figured on the short end at 4 to 1, and this, even consid- { Palo Alto, after showing the speed, played | the waiting game and allowed Lopez's dog | to score untii the hare reached the escape. | The red flag showed that Palo Alto had | paid the penalty. Sylvanus made a good showing, and by | his fast work reached the fifth round. The | speed is in him, but he lacks gameness | and is not overfond of work. The talent | 8ized him up right in his go with Olita in jthe fifth. He had just beaten Royal Flush, a 4 to 1 favorite, and was on the | long end in this course. ing his weak spot, reversed the odds and | made Olita favorite. It was a wise move | —Sylvanus was beaten pointless. Flora = McDonaid showed well and reached the fifth round, where she went out to the runner-up in a short go. St. Helen got the same treatment in tne next i round. She did well in the stake. Whitehead was in good condition and | showed himself capable of classing with | the top notchers.. The day's resuits, with | Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Open_stake, second round—R. E. de B. Lo- pez's Pepita beat E. M. Kellogg's lowa Boy. ethercott's Floodgate beat E. M. Kel- logg's Sweet Emma, 14-5; C delaria beat T. Tierney's T { & Thompson's Scotch Reel beat 'F. A. M Comb's Patrigt, 9-4: J. Sutton's Mayflower a | bye: P. Thrift's Brutus beat Sterl | Knowles' Rusty Gold, 6-4; R. E. de B. Lopez | Whitehead beat Curtis &' Son's McKinley, Curtis & Son's Maud S beat R. E. de B. Lo. | pez's Sara, 6-2; B. Silver's Re-Annex beat Ru: Allen & Wilson's Victor Boy, 5-0: Curtis & Son’s Flying Fox beat F. A. McComb's Motto, Walsh & Heenan's Sacrmiamento Boy beat Sterl & Knowles' Slesty Mist, 6-1; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat J. Carroll's Auck- land. 6-3; J. R. Smith's Sylvanus beat Lande | & Gerber's Mount ida, 5-2; W. Creamer's On. | ward beat J. R. Smith's Jennie Wilson, 10- F. A. McComb's Royal Flush beat J. Sutton's Master Lawrence, 5-1; Curtis & Son's Anchor beat J. Byrnes' Battleship, 5-4; L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain beat Captain Cane's Miss Pen- man, 7-2; Lowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald beat Pasha Kennels' Reve de Amour, 7-4 J. Cronin's Wild Tralee beat G. W. Heint High Jinks, 5 P. J. Reilly’s Royal Union beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Crawford Lad, 12. H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat Pasha Ken | nels’ Rollicking Airs, 6-4; E. Geary's Palo Alto | beat Pasha_Kennels' Royal Anne,_5-0: F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha beat P. J. Reilly's The | Grafter, 5-0; R. L. Taylor's Mosé beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Master Claire, 7-5; H. A Deckelman’s Lawrence beat George Whitney’ Theron, 14-4; J. L. Ross' J L R beat D. Wiley's High Born Lady, 4-3: T. J. Cronin Vandal beat C. B. Charlesworth's Crawfo Braes, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat D. Winders’ Random Aim, 5-0; H. A. Deckel- n's Snapshot beat J. Potter's Palmflower, Captain Cane’s Master Davenport beat Russell, Allen & Wilson's Julius Caesar, 6- J. Sutton's Herschel's Pride beat H. Lynch _Lexington, 4-3; Connnell Brothers' St. Helen |'beat T. W. Bartels' Mac's Melody, 7-5. Third round—Floodgate beat Pepita, 12 Candelaria_beat Scotch Reel, 8-0: Mayflower beat Brutus, 3-1; Whitehéad beat Maud S, 5-0; | Flying Fox beat Re-Annex, 4-0; Olita beat ramento_Boy, 9-1; Sylvanus_beat Onward, Royal Flush beat Anchor, 7-0: Flora Me- Donald_beat Best Bargain, 6.4; Royal Union beat WHlA Tralee, 4-2: Palo _Alto beat Rocke 12-5; Sir Pasha beat Mose, 7-6; J L R a bye: Rural Artist beat Vandal, Master Daven- port beat Snapshot, 8-6: St. Helen a by 3.3; Flora McDonald beat Royal Uniom, 4-3; Palo Alto beat Sir Pasha, 6-3: Rural Artist beat J L R, 10-6; St. Helen beat Master Dav- enport, Fifth round—Whitehead beat Candelaria, 6-2; | Olita beat Sylvanus, 4-0; Palo Alto beat Flora Donald, 3-2; St. Sixth round—Whitehead beat Olita, 8- Alto beat St. Helen, 4-3. | "Declding course—ivhitehead beat Palo Alto, SUNDAY SCORES MADE AT §CEI.ETZEN PARK W. Ehrenpfort Celebrates Seventy- Third Birthday by Making Three Good Shots. The different shooting clubs held thetr regular shoots at Schuetzen Park yester- day. The booths were filled with enthu- siastic marksmen and many good scores were made. Francisco Grutlf Shooting Club took place, The prizes were won in the following or- der: A. Gehret, Joseph Furrer, L. Hauser, Thomas Simmen, Aug. Studer, Charles Gut, O. Lindor and A. von Wy ! The regular monthly bullseye shoot of :the California_Schuetzen Club resulted as follows: D. B. Faktor 1000, A. Hanysel §15, Richmuller 2325, C. Mever 1443. T. J. Carrol 2033, W. Nolden 244, C. Jones $57, 1 C. J. Walden 824, J. C. Waller 975, F. E. | Mason 768, McLaughlin 375, Jungblutt 2013, | A. Bertelson 715, Captain Attinger 1001, F. Schrumpf 1516. Captain Kuhls 586, L. C. | Babin 1245, A. Rahwyler %63, G. Tammeyer 11053, H. En}e 525, J. Kuhlmann 2977, J. Ut- | ehig @1, T Werne %05, C. Sagehorn 1537, A. Gehret 491, A. Burmeister 789, A. Streck. er 83, O. Bremer 238, A. Utschig 1681, F. Schmid 159, M. Reubold 149, J. Rackmann 1176, R. Turking 1652, J. Horstthann 143, J. Eckmann 1330 and A. Brauing 2299, J. Horstmann made the best shoot of the day, with 143 (o his credit. ’lxhe monthly hullseg: shoot of the San Francisco Turners’ huetzen Club was also held and resulted as follows: H. Enge 612, Lieutenant Kommer 779, Cap- tain Attinger 113, G. Tammeyer 1138, Finking 159, F. Klatz 1724, O. Burmelster |}§50, A. l'l!(‘l’flg 1986, F’.( Schrumpf 2138, o 2 eor} T n | Tonag 1225, Fred Krueckel T v Ben A jolly time was had in the pavilion by Willlam Ehrenpfort .:'no:“;‘is many friends. The occasion was the cele- bration of Mr. Ehrenpfort's seventy-third birthday, and he distinguished himself by making three splendid shots, one, in fact, being a dead center bullseye. Mr. Ehren- pfort was heartily. chee: by his friends :l’ll‘gul;n presented with ‘a beautiful The Marin County Schuetzen Sece tion looked lonesome a marksmen to tear the ta What they lacked in numbers, they made up in enthusiasm and ‘work. club is com[:nfinly a new gives promise good shots. was T second and Jones third ———— Trotting PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.—P. C. Knox. a ‘member of the Allegheny County Bar, broke the 1 record fid’?flv&l h‘h“t‘;gt:mg k’o.am. m world's professional -.’."2..:3?: wesz.fi'mm Justina and Lady B e St and i BB R o e = ) 1arge madority of them vesorded was of the high ciass and 1t is doubtful | | feature, and the way he showed the route | | save an idea of what.speed he possesses | ering his fast work, seemed a fair price, | The dogs ran an | | undecided, after which the talent, know- | Helen beat Rural Artist, | Palo | The monthly bullseye shoot of the San | TINE LINT FLING TIGKETS FOR PRIMARY Ballots Must Be Uniform and Filed by Wednes- day Noon. e Letter From General Backus Indicat- ing Time That Dibble Deserted the People and Joined the Boodlers. G . Republicans throughout the city are | preparing for the primary election which | will take place next Friday, August 24. | According to the provisions of the call adopted by the Republican County Com- mittee there shall be two polling places | in each Assembly aistrict. The polls will | be kept open continucusly between the hours of 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. It is pro- vided in the official call that all tickets to Dbe voted for at said primary election shall be filed with the committee on or before 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, August 23, 1900, and all votes cast at said primary election for persons other than persons whoSe names appear upon one or more of such tickets shall be @dunted as scatter- | ing. | Republican citizens who desire that and true men shall be sent to the State and local nominating conventions should confer with the county committeemen in their respective districts to the end that the tickets may be completed within the | time prescrlbe‘{ E Harmony Committee Meets. The committee appointed to promote | harmony in several districts where strife | is threatened met yesterday afternoon and | the members exchanged views. The com- mittee consists of T. H. MU.‘CDH% A Ruef, I. J. Truman Jr., J. F. McGlynn and Wiiliam Metzner. In several of the districts conflicting interests have been reconciled. The declaration openly made by the special committes of eighteeen, which_was_recently appointed by Chair- man Bouvier, gives assurance to work- ingmen, merchants, business men and tax- payers generally that the votes fairly cast at the primary will be honestly counted. The assertion that fraudulent impersona- tion, repeating and stuffing will not be tolerated will encourage good citizens to o to the polls and participate in the i Slection. Bosses Are Disgusted. ‘ Martin Keily and Phil Crimmins are dis- | gusted with the edict that ballot box stuf- | fing shall not be tolerated. Kelly's idea of a ballot box is something that was made to be stuffed. Yesterday he was sending out his henchmen from the Mint saloon to persuade weak and timid county | committeemen to attend a caucus of bolt- ers to-morrow night. The official call of the Republican leme Central Committee has been contemptuously cast into the sewer by Crimmins and Kelly. They have ordered a Fourth Congressional District primary with a view of creating a con- vention to nominate Senators and Assem- blymer. Kelly is calling to his assistance all those who joined him in knifing Hor- ace Davis and supporting Phelan at the last municipal election. | Will Not Take Orders. | Several county commit‘ecemen _who | voted against the adoption of the official | call have announced that they will not take orders from Kelly and Crimmins, but on the contrary will sustain the chalrman of the committee and his advisers in ef- forts to secure a fair and square prima It is worth noting that most of the re- cent trouble in the Republican County Committee was caused by Dibble, who was not willing that the county commit: teemen of the Forty-first should appoint | the election officers of that district. Dib- | ble wants to be returned to the Legisla- ture, and stands ready to sacrifice every- thing else to gratify his own ambition. Scathing Letter to Dibble. The following letter from General 8. W. Backus to Judge Dibble, written in 1.1, will indicate about the time that the latter elected to cast his political fortunes with Crimmins and Kelly. The letter ought to be carefully read by every voter in the Forty-first District: POSTOFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, 11, 1891 | Judge H. C. Dibble, Sacramento, Cal.—My Dear Judge: I trust you will pardon me for saying in a straightforward way as a friend and without any juggling of words, a few things which are a source of much anxiety and regret to a large circle of your admirers | and adherents In this city. All indications | point to the fact that you are posing as the Feb. Fourth round—Candelaria beat Floodgate, | head and front of the Crimmins-Kelly faction 9-3: Olita beat | on the “Fire Bill."" Now you know what this ivanus beat Royal Flush, | means. It fills your friends In this city with mortification and surprise to see you in such | an attitude. For years we have beem labor- to overthrow Buckleyism and put down | just such methods as that bill is designed to build up. Rowdy rule in San Francisco reached such excesses that the better elements from both parties got together last November and buried it out of sight. promises of the Republican party, and just such men as your- self, went far toward effecting this resuit. We said, as Republicans, to the outraged people: “‘Give us a chance to run the city | and State once more and see what we will do for reform and decency and . The | Seovie took us at our word and trusted us: What is the result? It is not more than two months since the new order of things begun | and there are already indications of a concerted ! and_far-reaching scheme to restore Buckl methods and sink the State and municipal go ernment into a worse condition of debauchery | than ever—if such were possible. In this city the ring s alreadv formed in the School Hoard and in the Board of Super- | visors. Employes are paying a percentage of | their salaries to the bosses at the City Hall and jobbery is in the air. In Sacramento ths conditions are even worse. The Legislature is not redeeming its promises to the people Bills are hanging fire which should g0 through with a bound, and ugly, snaky lex- | islation 1s cropping out in dark places, et | ting its inspiration from the hands of unscru- pulous manipulators. The people are flod | in_suspecting that there is ‘‘hoodle’ In Sac- | ramento and suspicion will have changed to conviction unless some healthy, honest meas- ures are soon taken up and . Now, Judge. you cannot afford to stand in with these pirates. Associations with Crim- e | T e Malty: mhenis politiont death to 04 and the forfeiture of the good opinions of your thousands of friends throughout this dllrv‘r v Is | Its last legs in this State if men like vou to live up to its high promises and permit councils to be debauched by jobbers and ruptionists who have entered Into secret league with Sam Rainey and the devil. The reputa- ble element in the Republican party expe: you to continue to train with it in opposition to barroom polities and polluting hoss meth- ods. If you fail to do this you will go down as certainly as — went down from his asso- clation with Buckley, and vou deserve It . - You must pardon my vehemence in this mat- ter, but I mean it; and if I did not frankly unbosom myself to you I would not certainly be the friend which I profess to be. Very sin- cerely yours, SAMUEL W. BACKUS. The political camp_followers who never come out openly and take part in affairs until events foreshadow the winning ele- ment are leaving Kelly and Crimmins. During the past twenty-four hours Alfred hairman of the Republican By Committee; James A, Wilson, secretary, and A. Ruef, who Introduced sition to create a special com- e T siahteen to guard against fraud, have received many assurances of politi- cal sympathy from those who have hith- erto been non-committal. The fact is well known to the rounders that Kelly and CrHmmins, who expected to capture the works, are on the losing end. = Kelly can be defeated in his own stronghold, the Twentieth Distriet. If the straight Repub- licans of that district will simply put a ood ticket in _the fleld and participate in he election. ‘The boss programme to send rounders from the enty-eighth and Twenty-ninth to the Forty-first District to help Dibble out of his trouble will have no force. ad the returning board has an hotice that frauduient returns be thrown out. " ‘Welterweights Matched. DETROIT, Aug. 19.—Matty Matthews and Jim (Rube) Ferns have agreed on terms for a_contest for the world’s wel ter-weight championship and a purse of- [fered by the llac Athletic Club of this city, August 30, during the Knights of Pythias celebration. The men will meet at 142 pounds.