The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1900, Page 6

THE BA FRANCISCO CALL, ! MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1900, S e | CORINTHIAN SAILORS AT A BIG CLAMBAKE JOLLITY REIGN AT TIBURON VESPER CAEW PHILADELPRIA W'NS M PAHISMQN | Commodore McCarthy Turns Over the Perpetual Challenge Cup—Thelma Wins Over Wallace Trophy Course. | 1 | | | | | AND Easy Victory of Americans | in the Senior Eight | - ; ; jo—— L B - Championship. L ANPETRE Expressed Over Action | of Committee in Permitting > s 2 | | . 1 i | | | SAILED BY SID. CALIFORNIA | « T CLU THAT M SSTERDAY'S RACE | THE ALLACE | 3 | 2 & 1 clambake at s always a 1d would have made a ‘more brilliant *ech had he been fuller of spirit. Then ghlin_ with fur s7 doubly so | foilowed Dave Mel the 3 fitchell with comicalitre gy Earyc hompson with some exce! tual ch The whole proceedings were . ast month by the sloop y music furnished by the Na- ' band of San Francis rton. 0, led by squadron of San Fran- cruised over from Sau- Commodore W. N. Mc- om- tte's schooner Chispa, the sloops Cygnus, The- ated. bson Defe: from the narrow-gauge mole at o Alamed the Presidio shoal buoy and bac first, J. T. C eing second, C. schooner Ramona being ac G out t I ie erine and Hops In anticipation A s sloop 3 large party a great bake had been | i ‘I,':“".Mf]:j ommodare ;\‘mf“w;:“‘f\hp ston of | Gutcome of n Boiope bl mighty | owner of the y ma to the owners o pile of food pre- | of the above named three sloops to sail uckets of clams, | Over the Wallace trophy course in ordi- . two sacks of sweet | DAY cruising rig to a one-gun _start, - > g agh g e b el out time allowance. the owners and s of the tw ats finishing.third and the toothsome vian rth to provide a dinner for all hands, ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN , who s The starting gun was fired at 1 o'clock, | o : ok under an awning. | the vachts having ten minutes within 3 oL - 5 | which to ¢ the line. owners were BY TURNER-SCHUETZEN . Commodore W. . Mc- | HIh Lo, cioss the ne, The owners mere 3 . e L e that none got across the line within the ; Yacht ( ted the challenge cup, | ten minutes. All, however, crossed it s zen b i - H. D thin sixty-elght second ter, Embla & owed by Hawlk an Y first, Pactolus second, Thelma third B 1 itte then pre ie K fourth. The wind was fresh - * d programme © arl Westerfeld !’r\ m the southwest, and on the beat out s of the two ficld. with the a 'memento r the San ne kept in the cam, Jessie F i of Alc a lere. There she went about, rounding the buoy on that tack. The other thr chts made four tacks, but all were bu mark, Thel- ma rounding fi second. Em- iful work, o s next -0 take | bla third and Pactolus .- The . ran h lucid speech home was made in good time, consider- 3 th wit Le requested ing the fact that no light salls were used, out in fc and Whitehall races ion day as part of ies prepared by the semi-cen- on committee. part of the day’s pro- the Corinthian :nt songs, and made one of but no change in the positions of the vachts finished with a space of jess than four minutes between R. F. Brandes acted as judges. After the race the yachts cruised up the creek to their moorings, and in the evening the owners and créws of all four bpats en- joved a big dinner at the expense of the owners and crew¥ of the Embla and the Pactolus. The starting and finishing | times, etc., are shown in the table: to w ® were m GE RACE. ne Elapsed Time. Sailed by id Marshall. T. Carrier. . N. Walter. M. Clay. G IT LN o) ARENCE NAUMAN WON | FLYCASTERS CONTEST outing nof he natives ot ihe OLYMPIC RACE MEDAL ON STOW LAKE WATERS s given under the | ¥ Which | Cosing Shooting Event of the Club | Daverkosen Wins the Long-Distance, t for old Was Held Yesterday at | Young the Accuracy and Ev- g e Jhe Ingleside. | erett Delicacy Event. o wa% | The OlympicGun Clubheld its final blue- | The San Francisco Flycasting Club ere rac rock shoot yesterday ternoon. The cios- | held its twelfth Sunday contest at Stow ing event s a contest for the club Lake yesterday. The attendance was good medal for the best average for the season. | and the weather conditions much more wing the stone with winners in each event mpdern Dleyclist had & feW That crack shot Clarence Nauman won | favorable than on the preceding day. . 1o the followlng committce: | the medal with ease by a score of 45. The | In the long distance event Daverkosen s: John Deveny, Bernard members of the club claim that he is the made the highest score with a cast of 114 McLaferty, Patrick best all-round shot on the coast, and that | feet, Everett getting second place with a t of 112 feet § inches, Brotherton third plI ce with 111 feet. n Zast and participated in some hes that he would if he went of the shooting ma be able to hold his own with the best. The first honors with 91 4-12 per cent, Brother- Class- A medal was won by Fen Feuden | ton being a close second with 91 and the Class B went to Sloane. The re- 3_:;’1‘_\"& getting third place with 9) 8-12 per terday at ffty biuerocks were “n'the delicacy event Everett was first | with 84 7-12 per cent, Battu second with |82 4-12 per cent and Young third with DIVEKEEPER ABBOTT and 1 WILL SOON RECOVER &' ™ lHows ¥ 1001111114011 1111111101145 R i §2 2-15 per cent. It Is Belicved That He Will Not | C Naumar eI | The full lst of scores follows: secute the Girl Who A. J. Webb... .. 111019011011111101 1116111 | = gy =y, '*g‘ . 10 L0111 L—42 wZlsd ot Shot Him. C. A. Halgh 1101011111101 3|28 | FEyentNo.3 Abbott was resting well at the Pa- 11111101111 11111101111011—44 222 S 3 W. J. Golcher e e e | ECISs - shot we 1911111101 L1101 11142 35185 2| 7 Ads . Feudner 1111110101 11111 | NAME. i |'.<' wa ‘.,E 3 Adams 1L9H 111301111148 | #3832 187 i 91011130 11111111110010 12 128(78|%2% 011111111111 1111611111000—39 | PP lEsiag X 8. J. Scovin 1110011301000100110012011 | g (2937 M11110011101011111011—31 {: s PRSP A | SRR e : £ Handball at Ryan’s Court. | Brotherton ul 3;_ AR he shooting | Many handball games were played yes- Battu 1.4 | 734 | 8 Iy Commic. | terday at Phil Ryan's court, 88 Howard | Hures * B e ke action to sur=ress it. Chie? | sireet. The results are as follows: | Muller 95 |86 | 5804734 |80 nE brewers , movement McDonald and N. Polidor! 21 a1 | Youns i r g gg-gl 78 | 82 Abhott 1o have the dive MM RRERE. MO, 2 37| Daverkos 114 | 84888 l Te | & nt, Abbott was r McNamara and T. McManus. 21 19 | Everett uz.s{ 9041 93.4 | 75.10] 84." 2 _wel as they oxy Dociey-and 5. Garvey.. 1 2t | Foulks . %.6| 714 528 | gsltol 74 The girl has not yet been released on | W S son and C. ;“' ‘H Native Son Pla; is. It is expected that Abbott will not . | e » the case, and that when it is Basch and M. Berwin. 18 21| The Rincon baseball club, composed of to-morrow before Judge Conlan a Martin Levy and C. Basch. 21 12 members of Rincon Parlor No. 72, Native will be made for & dismissal if 10 | 5 pyon and P. Hut 2 | Sons of the Golden West, has been orga- | s filed Hutchinson and P. Kell 1 pgtee. Ty Tegin ML IS Mty up Ben ——————————— i s . 8, : E. Fors Joseph Mechan Stabbed. G. B. Hayward and P. Ryan. 2 21 :!-:. Courtney, V. L. Arengo, J. .u‘ c'C"x’)r- Joseph Mechan, 219 Fillmore street, had | - Fisoer and W. H. Sieberst. |14 10 1 "E""?icfi’g'om“u' M. Hodge, J. Welch and a knife wound in the chest dressed at the | W. Maguire and T. Foley Bal . sterday. He said he | A. McVicker and T. Leach 21 s e The number of adherents of the Ortho- Dot R prhe ond 213 Lawiess and W. William 21 I dox Russian Church has greatly it Page and Fillmore streets and asked | W- Walsh and D. Conneliy, 1 21] Sreased Qusing the pRst qUarier of & con. . s han was pulling out his | (tury. In 1870 there were 48,000,000 Ortho- e . g 7 B P r " atruck him in the | F- Tihista and J. Menta, .100 aces | dox Greeks throughout the whole empire; £ with th s blade of & pocketknife | ¥- Erro and J. Baroiberry . 65 aces | to-day, according to the official statistics 2nd then disappeared. The police have gt the Folrwguos, Suls Lomber Jex - been notified. J. Collins and E. Curley....... 21 21 21 18 | creased to 70,000,000, or about two-thirds M. J. Kilgalion and J. Harlow......12 19 13 21 of the country’s total population. ce which took place yesterday | z [sland and | first and last. W. C. Wallace and August | 1 the accuracy event Young carried off | & er cent, | STUPENDOUS ARE THE PLANS FOR THE STATE FAIR Every Variety of Show Will Be on Exhibition at Sacramento. —_— General Character of the Features of the Great Exposition to Be Held in the Capi- tal City. e e ‘When the State Fair opens at Sacra- mento in the early part of next month the capital city will be the scene of the liveliest show of its kind ever held in California. Every feature usual to such exhibitions will find its place in this fair. There will be racing, a livestock show, a poultry show, a dog show, a Belglan hare show, a machinery department, an art| gallery, manufactures, agricultural and | horticultural products, wines and oils, all | of the best selection and approved qual- ity. Besides these typical fair features, the “sideshow’ performance will make another Midway, rivaling those of the big international expositions. Two weeks of solid racing, bringing out horses In the highest class, is the card for those who delight In the ‘‘sport ot kings. Polo pony races for gentiemen riders will be arranged by Walter Ho- bart and Prince Poniatowskl. Then the | polo players are to have several innings, | | six days of this highly exciting sport be- ing on the programme. | And the automobile paraders have not | been overlooked. From all over the State | the horseless carriages will steam and puff into Sacramento to show the horses | that there is sport away from the track | and from the animal-drawn vehicles. Belgian hare well as the dogs, will | have several days allotted for prize shows. | | The Belgian hare clubs will send repre- | | sentatives to Sacramento, and a congress of these associations will be held for the | purpose of promoting harmonious action | and improving the standard breed of the | animals. The gourmet will have a chance | to test the Belgian hare prepared in nu- merous gustatory ways, for the Sacra- { mento club will try every approved man- | | ner of preparation during the fair. | The dog show will consist of aristocra | canines to the rumber of 430, representing | all breeds, from the feminine lap varfety | | to the heavy mastiff and St. Bernard. The poultry show will perhaps be the most successful of all. At least 1000 birds of every variety will be got together. Livestock raisers will find enough to | keep them on the jumn from the opening | to the closing day. Droves of specially bred pigs, hogs, Jerseys, shorthorns and | Herefords, calves and other domestic ani- mals, will be exhibited throughout the continuance of the fair. Altogether this will be no common exposition at Sacra- mento, and the city will be in gala dress for over two week NARCISSUS WINS OPEN ‘ STAKE AT UNION PARK tc | Sir Pasha, the Favorite, Gets a Bad Fall in the Final, Losing the Course. { Curtis & Sons' Narcissus certainly ed in good luck in winning the de course in the open stake yesterday at Union Park. As good as 2 to 1 could be had against the winner, and the odds Guoted were fair enough. From the slips Sir Pasha showed that the talent used good judgment in making him a favorite. He showed the speed over his opponent | and led a good two lengths, and at that was not extending aimself. As the hounds neared the hare Sir Pasha could be seen steading himself for the turn. Suddenly he fell. It was no easy affair either, but Sir Pasha was game and was soon in the chase. Then in a hard course he started to regain the winning position, but it was too late. Without | doubt Narcissus could not have reached better than second place against Mec- Comb's fast black one if the accident haa not given him the one chance when it looked like a forlorn hope. | Whitehead was expected to reach well down in the finals and had many followers | who favored his chances for the stake, but | | he was put out of the running in_the'sec- | | ond round by Connell Brothers' St. Helen |in a short course. St. Helen scored for speed and two turns, and the favored one, | | with no points, ruined his chances by | | making the kill too soon. | "A good play was made on the Lopez | hound, the talent giving 4 to 1 on his| chances. | _Royal Flu h was another favorite that | failed to connect. In the third round the | | many-times stake winner went out to| | Snapper Garrison, a 4 to 1 short end. Flush has gone back, and it is not likely | | that many future stakes will go to him. | Rural Artist was in fine trim to reach | Jthe bottom of the caru. but a gruelllng [ course all over the field with Silver Clou: was too strong a handicap, and he went | out to Anchor in the fourth. Lexington beat Best Bargain in the | second round at odds of 5 to 1. Consider- | | Ing recent work it was a false price. The coursing throughout the day was good. Favorites were beaten in cleven in- stances. The day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow Open stake, round—J. Snapper Garrison beat J i F. A. McComb's Royal Flysh beat Aeneid \ | second Moriarity's H. Perigo’s Controlier, | | | ¥ ¥ | Kennels' Fine Fire, 5-1; F. A. McComb's Pat- | riot beat P. McCabe's Craig Boy, 5-0; Curtis & | | iwedish, 14-3: Retlly’s Royal Union beat J. L. Ross' J | Sons’ Narcissus beat H. Lynch's' 3. J. Sutton's Master Lawrence a_bye; | s Ireland beat T. J. McInerney’s John- Rocker beat F. Pasha Kennels' Rollicking | nnels’ Aeneas, 3-2; T. W. | beat R. L. i Mac's | Meldoy | Mose, 3-1; Curtis & Bons' McKiniey beat tain Cane’s Miss Penman, 4-0; J. B. Charlesworth's _Crawford Peterson's Silver Cloud beat & Sons® War Eagle Pacha Kennels' Artist beat E. . Kellogg’'s Sweet -4; Curtis & Sons' Anchor beat H. A. 9.6: Curtis & Sons' x beat P. J. Rellly’'s The Grafter, rroll's Master Claire beat J. Hurley's pitol, 5-1 ‘onnell Bros.” St. Helen de’ B. Lopez's Whitehead, 3-2; W. C. Glasson's Santonin beat Walsh & Heenan's Eacramento Boy, : Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat G. W. Heintz's High Jinks, 5. H. Lynch's Lexington beat L. F. Bartels” Bes | Bargain, 11-1; F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha beat | Pasha Kenncls' Rude Awakening, 4-3: Pasha | Kennels' Roval Anne beat J. P. Thrift's St. | Michael. 4- Captain Cane's | James Sheridan’s Forest King, 7-2; 3 go's Bohe beat B. Silvers Re-Annex, 7-4: R. | E. de B. Lopez's Sara beat J. P. Thrift's For- | wet, 3- P. Thrift's Brutus beat T. Tiarney's Tea Re Pasha Kennels' Recording Angel beat F. ellogg's Kid McCoy, 4-2. Third round—Snapper Garrison beat Royal Flush, 11-9; Narcissus beat Patriot. §-3; Roval Union' beat Master Lawrence, 3-2: Treland beat | Rocker, 9-7: Rollicking Airs beat Mac's Melody. : Mavflower beat McKinley, 4-2; Rural Artist beat Silver Cloud, 17-4; Anchor a bye; Flying Fox beat St. Helen, 14-10; For Glory beat San- ! tonin, 10-2; Sir Pasha beat Lexington, 6. Greenhall beat Roval Anne. 3-1; Bohe beaf Brutus, 5-4; Sara beat Recording Angel, 3-0. Fourth round—Narcissus beat Snapper Garri- son, 6-4; Royal Union beat Ireland, 6-3; May- flower beat Rollicking Alrs, 4-1: Anchor_beat Rural_Artist, 10-5; For Glory a bye; Sir Pasha beat Greenhall, L T-4. i Fifth round—N: Inion, 4-0; | Mayflower beat Anchor. 3-1; Sir Pasha beat For Glory, 4-3; Bohe a bye. Sixth round-Narcissus beat Mayflower, 3-1; Sir Pasha beat he, 5-0. Deciding course—Narcissus beat Sir Pasha, 10-7. —————————— SAN MATEO WINS. Clean Victory Over Redwood City Men in the Relay Race. SAN MATEO, Aug. 26.—The twenty-five- | mile relay race between the Redwood City and the San Mateo bicycle clubs was held | to-Aay, the course being from Millbrae to a point one mile south of Old Mountain View. The race was won by 8an Mateo in orée hol‘x‘ir and ttvlvlelva minutes. ‘onsidering the comparative ine: . fence of the riders and the high wlndxp::- valling the time made was creditable. San Mateo passed over the tape first in every relay. The trophy is a ribbon, and the 'flo\"e'r beat C. Rural Emma, Deckelman's Lawrence, | Flying o 1; | o. C beat R. . | losing team banquets the victors. TRAILING DUDES “PUT || EADEN BALLS IT ON” THE MILLERS PUNCH HOLES I\ IN A SINGLE DAY IHE_IAHE[IS Shell Mound Range Patron- ized by All the Riflemen of the City. e s Liberal Cash Prizes Won in Bullseye Contests—Military Marksmen Actively Compete for Class Medals. ——— TWO VICTORIES WON Men From Oakland Strike Up a Winning Gait and Take Revenge on the Stockton ' Ball-Tossers. % Nearly all of the prominent rifle shoot- ers around the bay were at the Sheil Mound range yesterday, and the sport waxed merry as the day progressed, smail side matches being In order. Light ana wind conditions were fair, but no very remarkable shooting was done. As most of the clubs held bullseye contests there was in fact no special chance for any broken records. One very good score of ten shots was made In the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club by Dr. L. O. Rodgers, who has not attended themeetings for sev- eral months. His 229 rings showed that the absence from the range did not spoil his holding. Another prodigal son to return was F. W. Belknap, who has been among the shooters of Los Angeles for some time past, where he has acquitted himself with credit to the Golden Gates. Otto Feudner, the well-known shotgun expert, is coming to the front as a pistol and revolver shot. His rapld improvement with these fire- arms is a matter of comment. The sqores of the Golden Gates were as follow: Rifle, 200 yards, 35-ring target. ten Bushnell trophy—D. W. McLaughlin, 22 Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 223, 229; F. E. Mason, 216; F. P. Schuster, 218. Gold medal—F. W. Belknap, 205. 202 Silver medal—J. F. Bridges. 205, 2 First-class trophy—F. Belknap, 212, 204. | “Secona-class trophy—J. Kullmann, 200, 208; G. | Tammaye: |~ Pistol, 50 yard: shots, Standard American target, all comers’ trophy—J. E. Gorman, 92; | M. J. White, 8. All comers’ revolver trophy— | 3. E Gorman, 86: O. Feudner. 74. | Members of the San Francisco Schuets- | en Verein held their regular monthly con- shots, 20, 204, 208, 8, L, WHALEN, STOCKTON'S PREMIER TWIRLER, PITCHED EXCEL- LENT BASEBALL AT OAKLAND YESTERDAY MORNING, BUT THE DUDES WERE TOO LUCKY FOR HIM. e 4 Oakland 7, Stockton 3. [iEupes, ¢ 3 1 3 9 3 1 Otests for cash prizes on the bullseye tar- HE Dudes have experienced g rude | Bowman, 1 $ 3 3 % 1 3 3| get. best centers measured by machine. awakening. They are showing evi- | Farrow, p. 3 0 0 0 0 3 ofAnnexedarethe winners in their orde: i y — — = = = — —| L. Bendel &, A. Jungblut 234 R. Finking 22, dences of life on the diamond. They Totals 2 5 1 47 1B 1F R”;t 1972, 5 % ,\". Riosher W0 C. have overcome the effects of the STOCKTON. | Thierbach 5%, S. Heino 82, D. B. Faktor many knockout drops administered early A R DH. SB. PO, A, E, | Herman Huber 64, A. F. P in the season. All this means that they R S e W o B i‘(:"?;us}—rBx:,};\fl.;,l;xld_env’a"r;n‘9 have won the majority of games in the 3 1 1 0 2 0 0Goetze 107, I. Beuttler 164, F. Koch series of three. Yok 3 gk P Burmeister 1231 Twice in_ ' tngle dax: did - the, palite 4 3 1 3 ¥ % 3! Inthe Germanta Schuetzen Club's regu- young gentlemen of Oakland batter down 3 8 0 0 0 3 1)Ilar bullseye shoot for cash prizes J. Gef- the reserve and hauteur of the show ; g P e 5 3 kin and l'!. Sa]fir!dhl!ed 1g'rlr'!hhe first prize money winners. On the Oakland sod and LS8 2% el on 253 points, as shown by the measuring on the local soil Ewing's tailenders et M Bl B m;“}};{;g}_“‘he winhens were b (he follew- worked out earned victories. They swung 2% 1 6 0 4 n | g 2 L 'S L, 53, D. Salfleld 353, J. Thode 376, A. the stick at both of Stockton's twirlers HITS BY INNINGS. P e Ttatting e, Do L. O Rodgers | and won out in both combats. 00000100 505 Helzo o6, L Bendel @0, I F. Brides . Harper of the Slough City made his 00011210 733, C. Thierbac ""D. Helse erman P:ll:um-n”;u uu-l s!a!’) sfaz? r’iurlm: the H R g ¢ Huber 835. i afternoon game. The crowd did not display % = | The Red Men's Schuetzen Company held an overweening affection for him in the SUMMARY. a bullseye contest for ¢ prizes apd the first inning, and in the second it thrust | Runs responsible for—Whalen 2. Three-base | monthly competition for class medals, the | Jatter twenty shots on the 25-ring tarset. The results are here given: Class medals—Champion ler, 378 rings: first class, F ond class, Captain H. Gries, 3 eorge Wagner, 310; fourth class, D. Two-base hit—Whalen. First Stockton 1. First base on called balls—Oakland 3, Stockton 3. Left on bases—Oakland 6, Stockton 3. Struck out—By Farrow 1, by Whalen 5. Double plays —Francks to Hutchinson; Arrellanes to Francks hit—Drennan. base on errors—Oakland 2, Klondike shoulders and icy bleacher dis approbation at his skull. The result was a case of bad rattles for Harper. Four big-blown hits were secured off his deliv- ery, which, combined with a couple of William Dress- Rulffs, 275; ; third cl Tamke, wild throws and a passed ball, gave the | 7 ENCH 10 O game1:30. Umpire— | Tami jubilant, happy Dudes four runs. Harper | ponohue. Official ot “MeFaritn, 3 ;.:m first shot, D. Tamke, 22; best last shot, e it 10n = First prize (Siebe medal), H. Grieb: second. cowidn’t stand the frost, mor could his San Francisco Wins. e e S hirelings stem the Brummelian tide of victory. Al]l the fast play was around the second | H. Rulffs; fifth, W. Kreutzkamm. | The regular monthly class medal shoot of SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.—Knell used both head and arm with good effect and | .4 (e ~ Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club bag. Francks and Arrellanes pocketed | the three hits made off his delivery did e everything within extended reach, par-|pno damage. Score: i brought out a good Tl‘(;\gda?'»:'n?m'?;‘;{ ticularly the former, who sbut off hits P are the high men and their scores in t with a regularity that betokened early bea SAN FRANCISCO. ty shots to the score, 25-ring target: hours and other £00d habits. For the men AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | First champlon class, not filled: second cham- 9f the Bloughs Babbitt did & star stunt by | Brockhoft, c. f......d 0 0 0 1 0 0| pion class not filled: frst class. J. D. Helse, eating up shallow left field flies. “Ola | Hildebrand, r. f.....3 0 1 0 3 0 0|49 rings; second class, J. Lankenau, 34; third Hutch” at first in some ground tumbling | Schwartz 24 0 0 0 0 3 0fclass, rot filled; fourth class, Willlsm Doell, Save an exhibition of how to fall, but at | Fabat. 1 4 1 1 1 10 1 038 best first shot, F. Rathjens, 24: best last the same time relegate the runner to the | ayy T s Do B S S ok b - morgue. Py 1878 3 1 3], A uomberofse companten of the Na The game opened with a piece of tript- Reilly, 3b 26 1€ g o o HONAl GUATE IRTE G R T cate fireworks. The very first ball that | Knell, p 30 1 o ¢ 3 @|resular monihiy contes dinss mednis. Moskiman pitched fell on “‘Stapleton” Me- 3 0 1 9 % 2 UlThe scores. with the military musket, ten Carthy's willow and then lost itself on the Totals . 2 1 6 2 27 M ° on the Blunt target, were as fol« ome; side do! thheX fluzpnlr-h McCarthy SACRAMENTO. E " a'd reached third on this stick effort, scoring a | Company I of the First—E. Reddell 41, t- on Streib’s hit after McGucken and Eager | ycLaughlin, 1. £ N P»O A E. | ton 3, H. Hall 42, Fentren 3, W. Ehrenpfor were made cemetery lodgers. Deveresux. - ab. 2 0 2 1 % 3 8f3 5 Lemeteyer 3. Oakland was in a happy mood when | Eagan, & 5 3¢ €T §B.ov. 1] BRI W, TR S sy Drennan tied the score in the same in- | Hughes, p. S R e g R e e i ., Tt ning, and happler still at the end of the | Hanlon, 1b. CEasre Hoe o) Oy . gt N e B, @ second when the scorer at the bell rang | Stanley, L1 0t @6 8 x s el S RAsalelunt B et T Curpand out four glad ones. This was the timc T 06 6 1 @0 6L it 1) eyt y g When Harper showed his generosity, and 20 0 8 1 3 0 Bemy s L Rey % J. A MeCarthy 2 incidentally his weak right arm. Moski- S 9 2 2 2 £ _|Reesedn, C. E. Darby 38, W. Voil 31, C. Wehr man, Held, Bowman and Drennan rounded Totals % o 3 3 7 12 1|2, Sergéant J. Klesow 37 the bags, fixing the score at 5 to 1. The s SN e ¥ Company F_of the Fifth—Sergeant D. Clark third inning brought a bit of good news RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 41, Corporal W. Nordlund 41, Corporal S. E. to Stockton’s rooters. KEager and Strieb | San Francisco.. 0 90010 0—1|Darling $, H. U. qu.us Faptnln“}ly 1; Ben- traversed the much Dude beaten path, | Base hits 1000113 04| neth W Garibaldi %, Sergeant 5_J. Grimes raising the Stockton end two points. Thaf | Sacramento . 0000000 60| Lieutensnt C._C. Covalt 37 A Haneon 7. was the terminal work for Stockton as| BDase hits 0011010 0-3|Sergeant C_C Tiare T KRR far as fruits of stick work count. In the B e % O Sullivan %4, Sergeant G. C- fifth a couple of hits and a_stolen base | Runs responsible for—Hughes 1. Two-base | Hanson 20, Corporal H. P. Johansen 17, E. gav Mangerina a run, earned for him in | hit—Krug. Sacrifice hit—Stanley. First base | Brandt 17. on called balls—San Francisco Left on bases—San Francisco Struck out—By Knell 2, by Hughes 5. Sacramento 2. Sacramento 2. Doubie sections by Moskiman, who did the rua- ning. The score: STOCKTON. RACKET WIELDERS ON g 3 plave-Sullivan to Krug; Hughes to Stults to B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Hanlon. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—O'Con- socurthy, 11, A T B SR B0 A B | o et ooteing C. Natha | CALIFORNIA CLUB COURTS McGucken, c. l‘| ? 1‘ 3 ——— SRR ager, © 0 reib, 1b. 01 0 1 MINOR BASEBALL. | Many Matches Played by Those Pre- Babbitt, s. 8. 10 3 o2 s y | Moore, ... 0 2 5 0 |San Rafael Is Defeated by Alameda paring for Doubles at Del v e 2 0 &4 in a Close Game. Monte. Harper, p 6 0 2 0 | Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. At a meeting of the Pacific States Ten- *Whalen o 0 (I AN RAF. nis Association Saturday afternoon it o hattpl SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2.—An exciting Totals .. 3 12 1 |ame of baseball was played here on the A Wa* decided to hold the tournament in *Put in to bat for Harper in ninth inning. Eastside grounds this afternoon between | Champlonship doubles at Del Monte, Sep- OAKLAND. the San Rafaels and Alamedas. The vis- | tember 8, 10 and 1l On September 9 a itors carried off the honors with a score | consolation doubles will be played. The AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 7 Drentians o £ raah Borialerconll, B 8 008 BTN S officers attending the meeting resolved | Lange, 3b... CE b (SAFA, Aug. %The Valleo Deseball | themseives into & committes of three to ;‘I:-t;?l‘c:.w:'s‘,b 00 0 D om oo H T score of 5 10 0. The game was wit. | manase the tournament, ;hl‘c‘pmcommul. Arrellanes, 2b. 4 0 0 0 4 5 1|nessed by an enthuslastic crowd. | tee will consist of George F. tney, H. Mangerina, c. £ 2 2 1 0 o 0| SANTA CRUZ Aug. 2%.—The baseball | W. Crowel! and W. B. Collier Jr. The Moskiman, p. 4 1 1 1 1 2 0|game to-day between the Beachcombers | Hardy brothers will arrive here from S:;‘r’n:l:l f] 5 ; FEE L At - n_f“tma cnydand the Alerts of Watson- the East about September 1 and will de- s B 3 1 * 0.1 9 9fville reulted in a victory for the latter. | fend their title to the coast champlon- Totals O A e s S T 9 [y e | ship. H. H. Haight was appointed ref- RUNS AND HITS NINGS. CIN | eree. Stockton 8 9000 03 b g i~ | (Seorge Whitney and Robert N. Whit- t : | ney will play together once again. A 11:01 07 Scores the Only Run in the Game Many interesting matches were played Base hits. 2100 | With Pittsburg. { saturday and yesterday on the California | Club courts. " Robert Whitney and Dr. SUMMARY. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Grant Smith and W. 6—1. Dr. Root and R. Root defeated B, | Collier Jr., Runs responsible for—Harper 4, Moskiman 1. ® E Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— 0 > R Three base e e it sy, | Brookiyn ....88 37 .619) Chicago . { Whitney then took on Crowell and o ey, "Tisst Dase on errors—Oakland 3. | Ditisburs $8 (58 Cincinnati - | George Whitney and beat them two out Stockton 1. First base on called balls—Oukland Philadelphia 30 48 .510 St. Loui: of three sets., 86, 3—6, 6—4. Paul Jones 1, Stockton 2. Left on bases—Oakland 4, St Boston .......49 43 .500 New York. and P. Delafield Kahn datea;lcd Dr. F. J. ton 6. Hit by pitcher—Babbitt. Double plays— | cINEINNATL A Lane and A. Worthington, 6—4, 63, $—. Francks to Arrellanes to Hutchinson. Passed NCINNATI, Aug. %6.—A base on balls to Grant Smith and W. B. Collier _beat H. [ e ATWild pitchesHarper 2. Time of | Barrett, Crawford's sacrifice and Beckley's hit | H. Haight and _Drummond ~McGavin, game—1:40. Umplre—Donohue. Official scorer | gave the locals the only run of the game in | —2. 6—3, 3—6. Walter McGavin played —J. W. Stapleto; the first inning. Attendance, 4460. Score: ia tie with Al Rosenberg, 3—86, 6—3. Harry e . Clubs— R H E | Haight took Drummond MecGavin's scalp MORNING GAME. Cincinnati . 1 3 U5 63, 68, 6—4. Richard Erskine beat ( o 2 Pittsburg o & 1|Delano, 64, 75, 61, _6—1 Kuehn beat R. Erskine, 6—4. 6—4. W. B. Coilier beat and | Harry Haight, 64, 7—5. George Whitney beat Merle Johnson, 6—0, 6—i, 6—0. Walter McGavin beat Percy Kahn, 60, 61, Harry Haight beat Ray Cornmell in Oakland 5, Stockton 1. Mr. Farrow, 130 pounds, a twirler with- out a reputation or a known local attach- Batteries—Hahn and Kahoe: Phillipt Schriver. Umpires—Latham and Leever. ST. LOUIS, Aug. %.—St. Louls to-day finally | | ment, was put upon the slab yesterday | succeeded in Winning from Callahan. Attend- o0 i Deat | morning at the Oakland grounds and he | 2Pce: 7090, Score: IS Ry ferscon Miss Emme acquitted himself in such effective man- | Clbe R. H. E. | Hunter will give Mrs. C. A. Elston a ner as to ;o:]ce the fanatics to wondering | Cricago § 14 1| chance to reverse her defeat at San Ra- if Ewing had at last fastened his QIVerg- | pastertes Jomes | fast In the Iule towrnament X d Criger; Callahan and | FEverett N. Bee, one of the old eracks ing managerial eves on a picce of talent | Chance. Umplre—Warner. | of the California Club, has just returned that is of good quality. Six times the re- iluted sluggers of Stochion untwisted arrow, and that is all. Bunches of hits were out of the question. Except for a gaxr of singles in the sixth the most tockton worked off on Farrow in an in- Ao | ! Gam | Paris. He sald that he saw Miss ogs oam. Teug o oy | IO P imes, ex-champlon of the Pacifle n:ll::'n‘ll“l,’\!‘n!' Aug. 26.—Milwaukee, 9; Min- A States. play at Pll'l!hlfl fl’:e Iflldles' '(fi:lhr— TFEATL £ the champlonskip o ™ BUFEALO, Aus. 26.-Bullao, 7: Cleveland, 3. | orld. She reached the semi-inals only e U6: 36.—Chlcago-Kansas City | to be defeated by Miss Prevost, the lady ning was a single hit. SA0S: EtToin] I ASou o - sk hampion of France. The finals were oot pion o . But there were a few other reasons wh: | by Miss Georgie Cooper. the cham- Oakland won the game. EXCept for a Sif. UMPIRT ASSAULTED. | Ton of all England. | pion o Disgraceful Scene on Ball Grounds at St. Joseph. p Though large crowds enjoved the pleas- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 26.—Because St. | ant weather yesterday at the perk and Joseph did not win both ball games to- | beach, there were no accidents por inci- day a gang of hoodlums were angered and | dents worthy of special mention. But one assaulted Umpire Buck Ebright for call- arrest was reported by ths polier during ing out a rl-yer at first base during the | the day and that was of a ‘“scorcher.” elghth inning. The police could not or A ll‘ge crowd passed a pleasan: day at would not prevent a disgraceful scene, | the Chutes. Following are the rsults of Ebright and the Denver players were pelt. | the contests at Sutro’s Baths ed with missiles and Hed to oIty of | Fifty-yard dash. juvenile H. Freeman first safety. Pitcher Schmidt of Denver felleq | F- Cain . Under-water swinming—J. several members of the mob with a club, | Eramsey first, F. Kirnan second. Jiving for ——————— piate—J. O'Brien first prize, J. Eraméey second /Mount Etna, the largest volcano In Eu- | PFi2e; C: Duke third prize. ‘One hunded yards. rope, and one of the largest in the world, amateur—F. J. Jorés second. - ey Fancy diving—F. Crowzer first pris E. Sun- cupmference at l& b‘se.w 5 A —————— At the Park and Beach. gle error by Francks, who had twelvi chances, the Dudes' last column wou!: show a 'cipher. Francks' game at short was of the phenomenal kind. Farrow's lnmall per:ormlnce was attended by auspices of a most encouraging nature. The flelding of the Dudes was the bt they have done for many a day. halen turned the delivery wheel for Stockton, but was not quite so fortun as Farrow. He experienced a bad lrml:tge the third, when the ball paid its respects The score: OAKLAND. . l} BH. §B. PO. A. | R atesS et rize, B moer o peine mopom [] 1 1 0 1 o