The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1900. SACRAMENTO BOY WINS JOHN GRACE CHALLENGE CUP Beats the Speedy Beacon for First Honors in the Great Coursing Event at Union Park in an Exhi- bition Loo SAISE ‘e < ED Darme oLD Tom Duriti STery, LIPPED A\ FEVY/ NOTHING ARDS INTO THE PIEN s & | HAMDS oF T+ PECTAY Pronounced by Veteran Leashmen the Finest Ever Run on Any Field. —l THE + SR g S peseoainin S 2 SACRAMENTO WINS 0 ‘ AVERAGES OF THE BATTERS T - » AMENTO WINS THE ODD | BALAA | E TEAMS DS ” M| AND THE LEAGU GAME FROM OAKLAND’S TEAM|/| ¢ d ( | Here gre some baseball averages compiled by Official ’Fcorelr z’i.e:m:!;m: A DT e ) I ton. Every batsman in the California League Is accounted for. In A TEAM STANDING. | ing Stockton leads, in team batting the local team. R B | s 2. [3BH.[2BH.| SH. | Pet. Won L.ost Percent Il NAME: AB ‘ R. | BH.| SB. | HR. 3B ‘ | = | Fal | | Sacramento ... &2 31 B75 ; | - 2 : e %11 ace - ol 31 31 o] 3 = McHal, 3 M o San Francisco. 33 528 :t g w|3fu|s|> | McGucken 13 s ! Stockton =9 73 &1 Krug . SELERt e i apst 51 3|38 | 430 % ‘l Hildebrand 3] 3| - o | | | Hutehinson s| 2| sfuls itk Hanlon . 4 1 & | Schwartz 114 s 2 0 0 of| Devereaux . : 3 b = = Tancis H 7 oz mbaty Borchers 9 1 2 1 H {1 Brockhoft sl s| o] 3 H. SB. PO. A. E. | | Knell ¢1 Y35 2 0 0 2 0 Schmeer 1 3 L] 2 R ] 2| ] 3 4 -agied 2l 3|9l @ o ¢ o0 of 1141 8|8 Rk 3 > o | 1|u| 8 1 0 | ) 3 e s L 0 wete | h — - 3 3|8 L A ey - CRAMENTO Boy, THE “WINNER u )8 HEEsS 7 0 2 10 1] 2 sk INNINGS. | 0 4| 2 0 0 2 0—-211 b} 1 o 1030-7]]| 3 5 | 3 & =4 1 3 4] 1 NEW. J AY AT UNION COURSING n . : s H THE SIXTH RENEWAL OF THE JOHN GRACE CHALLENGE CUP STAKE YES:I'ERD' . - -3 Bhd PARK PROVIDED THE GREATEST DAY'S SPORT WITH THE LEASH EVER WITNESSED IN AMERICA. ABAE a4 THE VICTORY OF SACRAMENTO BOY WAS A POPULAR ONE AND WAS A CLEVER PER . il ! :x: | ° "} i e Drennan | 1 1 1 P P S £ | Dremn (303 3]8]3 v Harper | 13 0 o) o § HE great event in Amerlcan | y f 4 b o T o) 3| 12 “ coursing, the John Grace Chai-|{ | I\ ¢ | Bowman . IZ2Lsre12) 818 lenge Cup stake, was brought to a Is ] . ¢ st | H 9 r ol ¢ 1§ successful conclusion yesterday at | Bab L = ‘ s | J: | s ) . e s i Union Park. Before the largest | —_— Beate e AE AR AR R IR E E ‘o STOCKTONIANS TRIUMPHANT. | 5uaience in the annals of the sport ln);h'(’fi oot i : | ,-7. “ : ; 3 | : f make . - o State, Sacramento Boy, Walsh & Hee- Peeples 2 2 Two Defeats by the Millers Send |piict: CRERTEoe, Now Ol S e | (Union Park, Sund ay, October 21, 1900 ] R A HE AR g . =3 Uncle Hank Down the Ladder. Foot ‘out of Tipperary Lass, and nomi- | . i H ; o | 1) sl o ol ¢ . The dog s S0k o 21.—Stockton gave | nated by George Malcolm, captured the - 2T sr et el s = drubbing at | big event by beating the pronounced stake s } - I GRiSiE - ax. ‘The score in | favorite Beacon, by Skyrocket out of [ = 77 T IEIRERINIR RN muck §to 1and in the seconc etiro, owned s nte p Curtis | £ AIN NT. ¢ || coxsoraTION | 8 - —— X 2d game was | Buenretiro, owned and entered by Curtis | ?f oo MAIN EVENT. g Ll 3 THAM FINLDING. ; TEAM BATT) the eightn inning on | & Sons. ¥ el 71 SECOND ROUND. 2 : e et el 3 Leashmen who have been followers of | : | : |l FIRST ROUND. |: - 84 | the ancient sport for many years dm‘larbd‘ 5 | P —f = 3 that a prettier or more exciting deciding| 2 (Palo Alto. Long lead—race all his wa; RET) X X A E murs,‘ )1:‘.«: never been run on any field. | 1 ‘Gilden Rus 2eeevease 5| 1 CLUBS. CLUBS. e 0 "0 Beacon, the great blue dog, whose speed | 5 |Wild Tralee. Showed best dog. 8l g 3 | mo one can question, was more than F; 2 [Hot Foot.. . Made score In mix-up. | 4] = | H little lucky in getting easy hares and| .| ol T g N veamewood s - = 438+ short courses in the early rounds.of the| ;;i‘mdg)-:. :;{x;’k;e" | :?EM;Y‘?’:" 3 L:;fi:'m":m'&' g:am‘;,:om 85 2 0 stake. When the dogs went to the slips | —— — = San Francisco Oakland 8 | 3 3| for the all-important declding course Cur- acramento Boy.... Leading and scoring 5 ||Sir Pasha 4 | Oakland ¢ g 248 | i 0|t fast ono was a 5 to 2 favorite. Slipper | 2 Royal Anne....--.cc|1 turn and iill... 3 |[The Gratter g ree B 3 s — — | James Grace sent them away after a| 57| 1 -lcn t d killed 2 ||Royal Union. 3|5 i 1) sirong hare. The blue dog shot to the | § MImer Gl | Clore 8t furm and e 1||CRidago Boy..11| 3 | } | SHOOTING ON THE front and did the better part of the scor- | —/- e s ] Ti's ! SAN RAFAEL RANGES COLUMBIA RANGES ing at first. Once in, however, Sacramen- | 5 |Sara .. | . oty i 4 2% At S k2 sk 0By Showed all kinds of cleverness and | 3 |Wild Nord i ~|=| German Societies Put In & Busy | Records Broken by the Enthusiastio ki the hare within a few short inches, | —| 0 | Brutus working on the game 8o closely that ne S 2 ||cas: ol3 Day Peppering the Revolver, Pistol and kept his spcedy opponent from nearing | 4 | b i | Targets. Rifle Men. the long-eared representative from Mer-| °gyiyig yor His race all through 1 &1 2/1| SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 21.—A large crowd | The Columbia Pistol and Rifie Club shot B, PN A e e i e RSO psnaloricai by i e L {—I— | gathered at Schuetzen Park to-day. The | at Harbor View yesterday. F. O. Young L08€ n and a era C O] S, - — a5 gz v S > , oo MWhne' the Gokn Weeh BE thue <ipenst: ¢ e :|Led and after even mix-up killed [ i F0 o $1§ | weather was fine and some good shooting | broke the club's record with the n\;\.llmr Jork the ipreatentug Kos N ited, Seoistherl & {Rodker - : e e {.! | was done on the ranges by members of | for ten shots, all his shots but one baing lower end of the field and the fmmense g o oy (BEE| 5|2 |all the clubs. A. Utschig made a remark- | in the flve-inch ring, and that only half oy A el Got ' Then 1 'and it | 3 l|Sayaway 411 | able run of 17 bullseyes out of 2. an inch off. He made a run of thirty-two Y was here [hat the excitement took a | —| - + ||Crawor Bracs—| 3|1 | The medal shoot In the San Francisco |shots in the elght-inch circle. C. M. Dalss ; 1 g TN [ . gt fol- lose after him with the fine scors strong hold and the cheers of tlie.crawd | § Sylv 3|2 | Grutli shooting section was as fol- | was elose could be heard a mile away. When Sac. | 3 [Annle Hall. Ale Tyl hip b Mo deph o LAV TR — | lows: Champlon class, G. R. Hauser, 411; | of 42. Both Daiss and Young beat D T o oy s boss, e | & Cohasmars - Scored first 4. 4 || Boneya weniste| &|% | Arst class, A. Hinkermann, 3%: second |the club's revolver record for the ten best | B o inanciatly saterosted In the re.| 2 [King Cotton Turn and kill..... - 3 s 1| class, Theodore Gimmen, 39; third class, | scores on the re-satry matech. suit lost all control and urged him on.| fyyo ™ Led; a1d first of work. 7 ||Nora .. 4|1 | James Furrer, 340; last best shot, A. Hin- | Captain Fred Kuhnle l«; m'-n”'::ms Graham (2) Then down past the grand stand weméhe 1 |Spitetul .|In for 2; Killed § ||For Glory. #F4 [ Rapmann, 35 shooters with some very fine ol‘, n‘é tockton 3, & two, areat coutsers with. the hu riss domi +|ITea Rose 5|5 | The bullseye shoot in the same section | making two scores within one point of Tourg 2, by Johnson 1. ip the lead, working i snd Out clows 0017 |Besoon .. o [|Littie Stst 0|3 | resulted In the following order: A. Van |the club’s record. A. H. Pape led with the Hughey Smith. Scorer—A. . Harim; | Saddenly, with o SUick Movement, fhe| L|Twin Cliy - — | Wyl, Joseph Furrer, Charles Gut, O. Im- | fine rifie, Ea Hovey with the pistol and ireHughey Smi corer—A. ariin, / snapped up the hare, | wyl, : . O. : y wi 0 0 Botn ok \r,.',,), 4 game: | ’f;,“?.céfi“.'.,‘ knl,pl(-u\‘lng the score 11 to 15 Rude Awakening...|Real Article not fit for the slips; went e . 5135 | dort. A. Gehret, A. Hinkermann, Theodore | Young with the military rifle. Scores, Co- ) % W g et M in favor of Sacramento Boy. S A bye. wrong during the night. | | 9] Ghiitpton, QA1 Banbewy lumbia target: SR - 48 H . = [ E0 st the i Hag, Sahs 7 [Rea Fine Fire. 1 The California Schuetzen Club -sction | Rifle, back medal—. . Pape, 4, S1; Dr. I ¥ 0 . 5 2 2 [Red Angus. Great speed; clever on har 8! | e Californ! n 3 y . AT B L e e L T Killed 0 5 ||Faithtul 14| saw some good shooting. The following | Henry Trask, 106, s, 1 G, W. Hoadtey, 78 - G o W W IR e B F i great coursing event, and cheer after | — THIRD ROUND. SECOND ROUND. | are the scores in the bullseye shoot: Cap- Young, 43, 46, 45, 45, 44, #4; A. H. Pape, 47, .41. 3 2 9 0 2 1 0lcheer showed that the Victory of Sacra-| | e —|——— ———|—{ | taln Kuhls 151, D. McLaughlin 361, A. |4 4 4 R P oy 3 83 1 6 8 0 0lmentoBoy was a popular one.” Time, 1:43. 3 |Palo Alto. I Did not hesitate. Quick kill 5 || Narcissus §]4 | Gehret 506, J. L. Utschig 1071, R. Finking | _Pistol, 50 yards, (;c H«".mév - b 3 7 5 1 3 % 0 Toomuch credit cannot be given to the | § [T A0 o 0 ||First Foot <] 3|1|101, O. Bremer 798, L. C. Babin 8§74, C. | volver). §, %, gy 7 e g R TS 2 6 0 5 1 1 0l winner of the great event. He was led |} [W! | {7 | Henderson 5%, F. A. Schrumpt 6. A.| Plstol * : ;5 0 2 3 o|by his opponent in every course, but it| T (Sacramento Boy...-|when omce In scored 12, R 12 ||Sir Pasha. <[ 417 | Bertleson 1233, C. Meyer 971, D. B. Fak- | P eker. 3 Courtney 3 0 1 3 ! must be admitted he is a game and clever | 3 |Floodgate ... gl g e e e Wedgewood 31 Beeon R v e D ek | & & Dn Harper. D PS8 1 3 o evhound. In the rundown on Saturday Point and kill el Gaton 5 15 | 2%, 3 ‘Tammeyor 1055, C. Aagehorn tiy | &, €. @ bl iiciver il B Runs - ! 7 5 4 % % o he showed he was willing to stay awhile = BT od st S &L R T tachin 1L, EL. Schrider HIE T 3 | 52 Sumecs, Twist revolver el base-hits—Francks, - #0s W ey and went a hard route against Sir Pasha. Had the speed; turn and kill 4 |[Dewa 413 | Carroll 1348, 3. €. Waller 1888, C.. J. Wal. | & 2" roune: poggble 100 on the standard Amer- e o o weingf The latter just led to the turn and when Favored for & turn. 2 Fiery Face. oo 3T | den S0ts, 3. Horsiman 25373 Behmia 28, | fon vy M G G S DA, First B % -4 T; | guce in the Boy proved he was'the better Did clever work when on the game ¥ || Brutus !| 4|3 | Pnilip Jacoby 84 Cadets—H. Becker | 4. 4. i o4, & 62, 7 i Mauller, c. £. ? 0 % § §ldog at all points. This course went'over Dod Sad a1a firat part of work: killed 3t o — |~ | 2015, W. Werne 300. All ‘comers, 22 and 2 10 3 3 1|the limit and many found excuses to play : — || Warship | §13| The San Francisco Turners' bullseve | Captain Ered Kunnle 1 0 11 o 1|away from yesterday's winner on that ac- Showed good speed on hard hare. } 5 ||Random Al; 31 |shoot resulted as follows, Cadet B. Jo- | 1. 24, % W] 1 0 1 2 o|count. Whenever he got on the . o Ran like a tired dog; stumbled e e e & L 513 | pas scoring the best bullseye ever made thi":‘," done at 50 yards, off hand, with a 0 8 3 1 Olboints and even fast Palo Kito fatled 1o | 5 comemara: e T |\Crawtord Brace.s.| 6|1 | 8% the park: G. Tammeyer 165. . Klatal | xork over, fane, 8 8§ Y280 rd, i * 0 o o 0 0 points, and ev g sl Great speed. 44, R. Finking 450, C. Sagehorn 683, C. | Frealiber fiffe GO0 (o0 Ceive shots he mads 1 03 1 0|score when the Boy commenced to work. | § |Best Bargain Kill ... ? | © |3 | Nelison 814, W. Nolden 336, A. Utschig 052, | BoR year 10 b O Tnehes from dead IING GAME. 1 0 0 3 0| Union Park never held so large a crowd gt = 9| | P. Jacoby 117, O. Burmeister 1307, A. | 20,5 ORI 3 % o' % i 3 |BRor fumished a greater card of coursink| ? Etad xyosd; 1 torn —|.> | Schrumpf 1355, Captain Attinger 1541, Cor- S SNEREES R~ R ® 0 2 11 2 than thai of vesterday. Standing room | 1 Killed halfway up 2 5 (7 | poral B. Jonas 34, W. Staub 1847. For Oc- Pakiand. , Sasiyphiis be i, Y INNINGS. Yos AL 8 prenaiain §o She SRINELRNC VOB | inile AWatnchiki: i s 0|2 |tober—R. Finking 43, F. Klatzl 667, A Handball Games. They slaughtered “Red Dog” Devereaux T3 0000 1| iron plves which were erected far awn-| J [255° (Tayenins ey gt IO o il 7 —|— | Utschie 9, F. Comimer 1147. G. Tam-| o oo gan Francisco handball courts SRANS St b T CIanS SrPumis: yos- L L e 5’\‘7‘: the vast assemblage | — G B S ng C',s"“;‘%",‘m' S; Neitson yesterday the following games were Sonlay Seprning. . Por An Sag the shird- 2111310 63 moreroom. The veteran John Grace, pre- | __ FOURTH ROUND. 112 (s 3 ,'u,fw!!'{‘,":“b 3 ('}ABnr‘uc :lm Sikyed: baseman played in the box, without sl il mier judge of America, was at his best | Sacramento Bor...-|7oimed Tn; fook 7 stralght. 1t [ B R o s 1, O 1 B e aah T i much as aliowing a Dude to maltreat any s and the slipping of James Grace could not | 5 (palo Alto.. Made first 4... = Schuetzen Club sec- | 5 Garvey and T. McManus M0 his curves. Only ".‘ one n‘;b'-r !)?nlrlm Runs nsmnlih}ommr‘l:lifigp;r 1,drg{;;.:fl§r 1. | be equaled. t;r e 'ffi‘, of huov(ngflt‘l!xe ? Yy ey = : E shooting. John | o aid Devereaux repeat his £00d Work. In | Two-base hits—Rellly, ebrand. Stolen bases | stake run off at season originate t exhibition of coursing; even in spéed| 9 . . Glynn. 2 the sixth the Dudc played all kinds of jucken, McHale, First base on balls— | wieh"y "1 Rosseter and umder his direc- | 3 [H _%“fl“_ Claire killed 5 238 S g‘me:flmmeh%:g:nT}iflb&l:g:.:meg.{n :, m:m:ng L o fi g g g n yrotechnics with ““Aureole” Devereaux Francisco 3, Stockton 3. Struck out—By tion the affair was brought to a success- | —| 2 ihe feliowing withece: Yol e ot L Fjve hits and three runs were what Harper 2, by Fitzpatrick 1. Double plays— B naiinion 5 1} e teliowd e e O B L i i T Okl e D e Ty B, o the | Wi ek Bieasion e o erone T | Narelssus won the Consolation Stake | 3. 3 o = " M. Joyce and G. Hutchinson, BB R calditunon Horchers' Curves Untl” (he | Umpirt- Hoghey S Seorer—4. B, Harin. | with Bohe, rinner up. B;;é?::'r“.'no'x?g' 1 5 Establishes New Record. 7. R, Bockmen end L. Watee ighth inning, when he was pummeled - — i oty BRI for 'a_trio which let in two runs, Doyie Other Games. g B aeg'bolnfid'n.:l:cd;‘: ki “:Bm g o A pennis Horgan, | 53" shcciian and B. Lyach.. 13 2 18 1 1 o g R e (D aooti Siays | | The Greenebaum, Well & Michels base. | Dfsced for two and the Rinbe: searet aer| - i e R s |t T SR I’?"{L”r‘f‘n;}m“m%‘rs were the featurns | ball team won an easy game of seven in- | other as thekhared 'i‘flh F;ery F;ce 53 ‘Worked well; soored 10 then 3. i, e At atbiie et unmlt.r e u';nmm Loy s h A8 au e o & " g i orning at Recre # H 3 Heatalron, - ] x _ 5 3 o] R R e e B [The Gy W, & MC's are ready | 'Red Angue did great work for a young- | s | Gpielished, = mew American resord for (B JWAlie 4, T -n m B % n ~ g - 4 to meet any baseball team in e y e er in take. hes. - | members of which are all employes of any | against Rude Awakening, but in a long | Z ;nerGAmer(I’un recoé=| Was 47 feet, made | i ;. Rogers and E. J. Murphy.. 21 18 n - BH.SB.TO. A E | one commercial house, Addres:- all com- | run inexperience count: mnn him. e “Y T Ao 'ofldg.lgo on fl;pt‘em’be: R. Longabach and W. Walsh. 15 21 18 18 2 0 3 1 1!munications to E. H. Coleman. 17 and 19| Rude A‘ukenlng came n an ace of by v‘umh“ e ) ee T i R 1 & i i {|Bansome street, care of Greenebaum, Well | the final. After Mag. Aabiy e waot | e e Boy TEan. A . Johnson n B’ ] 2 5.8 11 Michels nst_the great Beacon and had him | 2 [Sacramento Boy.... B-ennu e e ™ Wi C. Lakin and A. Whiteman. B Anu 18318 § | .Companies D and I of the of the | going. The Rosseter entry muw cEache 'ins. - = -— I 8 & 1 o]Cross Cadets played - matoh: yes- was outworking 2—Archle M- |3 FHIS 208 o oo - 1 0 2 1 ofterday at the Sixteenth w] he ‘won the 25-mile professional bi- G Ean: © 2 0 & 2 0]streets grounds, the former by a{out. He will, if Vum.-busa track, New- |J. ow nown Eelly, 2b... 1 0 1 4 0 |s=scoreof 6to4d among the top not: ¥ before spectators. ®. Lineh 23