The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900. SPORTS (OF A SUNDAY IN THIS AND ADJAGENT GOUNTIES I ! | SIMMONS WINS THE TEN-MILE CYCLING RACE Annual Handicap Road Event! Across the Bay Captared by an Olympic Club * Wheeiman. A, 1 10-mile handicap road Associated Cyclists over the Fruitvale- 4 was in splen- time was made. Club Wheelmen captured | P. Simmons, a three-min- the race, while the Gar- of San Jose made Downing covering the es 57 seconds. unforunate accident, | e race somewhat. H. of the Saegamento Club, while rid- | the start, was run over by a team | sed { cident | le shows the score | Otherwise the race o) ERESRRR ERRY ———————— DESIGN OF LIPTON'S YACHT BEING KEPT VERY SECRE homas Relative to the Building of the New Challenger. | and New York Her- | Herald Pub- | T Bir v r Thomas Lipton t Glasgow with George L. | ner of the mew challenger | rica’s cup. In reply to the| Express correspondent Sir to make any statement | ling of the new racer | thy construction of the e entirely in the hands justice to whom it | atr to make any statement.” horitative sources, how- that Sir Thomas' visit = for the purpose of Sign- the bullding of the anticipated, have been Hendersons' Meadowside Thistle, the three Meteor and Syba- ed in the contracts of the vessel is | frame work will be laid asgow wa he = week. precautions are being taken | recy regarding the design. ong the banks of the Clyde énderson’s yards is already closec — —————— SAFE AT VATICAN IS AGAIN RIFLED Thieves Secure Seven Hundred Lire From the Store of Peter’s Pence. The Call and New York Her- Bpecial Cab %, by the Herald Pub- 2 4—A dispatch to the rom Rome says the police have = recently stolen from - were sold at Genoa to wn persons, who are supposed nited States. There theft at the Vatican Satur- in which Peter's pence are ut the thieves secured Handball Games. andball matches played yesterday ncisco courts resuited as g and §. Garvey 2 Bn ngs and J. Mc. % 212 ¥ 132 2au 2 | 10 H .aamn 12 % 13 and M McDonald 21 20 2 and M. McNeill.. 10 1 w. H W Fis . Hassell and T. Foley.. AN 0L T. Leach and A. Collin H B2 x a =z 3 17 2| H Kavanaugh.. 21 16 21 W £abach o6 2 E 13 n 3 a [ 2% 3 3 19 Firearm Is Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. i.—Firearm, son of | Rayon 4'Or and Fidos, dled to-day of g}.(—h onia He Dbelonged to James| oden. He won the Juvenile stake and n dicap in 1895, and in . the Sea CIUff, the the Manhal har Trunks—Trunks—Trunks. Again we lead in this line. Ours is the only store In town showing the new d ks. They cost a little more r trunks, but you'll admit they 1 the difference if you will come | Made in ladies’ and gen- | Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 . LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OCEAN STEAMERS. dam and Boulogne: stmr £t mpton and Cherbours; stmr from_Liverpool. 4 ur Hesperia, for Marsellles, =P (‘m\k« Nov 4—Stmr Kensing- ew Yor Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Um- bria | terday | the Dudes and the Millers. | through unwashed windows. | tant before ¥ | ¥ Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Rotter- | Paber, MAJORITY OF GAMES TAKEN BY THE DUDES Morning Event Was Full of Hits and Errors—-Slow Match on Local Diamond. e Stockton 4, Oakland 2. Jim McDonald, umpire, referee and de- feater of champions, sat in judgment yes- at the diamond mix-up between In the sixth inning something happened which looked very much as if McDonald was looking When it was ver two of the Millers scored, the um- pire's decision making the runs possible. To McDonald's credit it may be said that he was in a position that made it impos- sible for him to see the play. This is how the only featural event of the game happened: Two of the Millers were sleeping under tombstones chiseied by the Dudes, Moore was on the third bag snd Streib on first. McGucken, at bat, rolled the ball to Franpcks, who, after a pretty stop, threw low to Lohman at first. Lohman's foot straved from the bag as he caught the ball, but he recovered an in- McGucken reached the initial is McDonald coulG not see, SO d the rupner safe. Wi what the Gecision was he began w wildly, and the ball streaked the statio he reail 10 tk | infield before it found a resting place at nd, Moore and Streib having crossed ubber. The & started well, but after the third inning dragged painfully. In the tney made the first of his two- did th nd s Mo act who then e third ucke r hin st arper hit 'to Lohman. In Graham scored T with the two rv the score four for Stockton. Dudes scored in the but Held died and m y err tributes of th STOCKTON. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E 4 0 G [ 2 0 o 389 ace 8 1879 3Ry B W e T 1] o ° ° 1 0 1 0 o 4 o o 9 -9 30 a5 132 Aty FEBERDEE T o P LAND. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E. 5.1 & B A - 1 1 ° 2 4 3 Iy ma e TR T M 9y gAY Bew b [ o 2 1 o [ Lobhman . o 3 o 12 2 1 Kelly, @b... 8. . 0 A S Mangerina, ¢... PR N L T et Totals 2 L] T 1B 5 RUNS AND ITS BY INNINGS. Sto .re .0010020 Base hits 0010110 Gakland 0000011 Base hits. 1010022 BUMMAR Kuns responsible for—Harper 1, Moskiman 1 Two-base hits—Courtney (2), ardie. Sacrifi hit—Courtney rst base on errors—Oakl: 2, Stockton 4. First base on called balls land 4, Stockton 1. Left on bases—Oakland 6, Stockton 5. Struck out—By Moskiman 2, by Harper 2. Hi by pitcher—Moore. Double yiaye—Streib to Babbitt; Lohman to Kel of game—1:30. Umpire—J. McDon: Oifictal scorer—J. W. Stapleton. MORNING GAME. Oakland 14, Stockton 5. Oakland won the game yesterday morn- ing on the Oakland grounds by tearing strips off the ball. Babbitt, who was on the slab for the Millers, was so easy for the Dudes that not an inning passed with- out a hit off his delivery, and in four in- nings great bunches of exploded fireworks were strewn over the field. For the mat- ter of that Borchers was no better, but he received a support which, in compar- ison with that bestowed upon Babbitt, was like Paradise to the nethermost recesses of the torrid place below. Moore and Courtrey were the arch offenders. Stockton played with more or less ab- sence of luck, especially in the fifth, when, after making three hits, not a man could Lwi shoved over the rubber. hman’s drive over the left field fence was the spectacular plece of pyrotechnics of the day. The scor OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B Drennan, c. f. -5 3 3 o 2 0 ° Francks, B R e O Held, r. 1 el G e o aril Moski .8 2 0 0 3 2 o ¥ h P -5 1 1 ° o 2 ° Bowman, 1 .4 2 2 1 3 0 1 Lohman, 16 3 2R L Kelly, 3b. R YL T G N Man; s B T T B W o1W B 2 STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McCarthy, 1. -4 2 1 o 2 o 1 McGucken, ¢ JB A RS s oore, 3b §Ban yE o Yoo Bos Strelb, 1t e Loy ORt N 8 McHaie, el o U ] Graham, c. =1 o 2 1 2 0 1 | Gabbite, -3 o o o 1 2 o Courtne’ ST Rl A TR T R e i v Totale s loesei B, AN R 6 15D . 8, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Stockton 10300010 Hase hits 208031120 | Oakland .011331086 Lase hits e B e & SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Borchers 2, Babbitt 1. Home run—Lohman. Three-base hit—Bowman. Tio-base hits—Drennan, Keily, Held. Sacri- fice hit—McGucken. First base on errors—Oak- lerd 6. First base on called balls—Oakland 1, Stockton 3. Left on bases—Oakland 8, Stock- ton 8 Struck out—By Borchers 3, by Bab- bitt 2. it pitcher—McHale. Double play “Babbitt to Streib. Passed balls—Graham 3, Time of game—1 Umpire—J. McDonald, Otficial scorer—H. S. McFarlin pracdation Hank Is Out of It. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4—Whitewashed was Henry Harris' pretzel eaters to-day. His defeat means that Sacramento will be sure pennant winners. The game was close and interesting, the features being some fine fielding by Sheehan and great n New York, for Liverpool: stmr Saxo- nia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro- infield work by Eagan and Rellly. The score: EBACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Devereaux, 3b.. 2. 0 0 0 4 3 0O $ 9T Y AR L AR ar IR T T ) Eagan, e O S TR el ) Joyle, p. Y0 WS- W e A ] McLaughlin, 1. £.....3 ¢ 1 0 3 1 0 Hanion, 1b. 2550 O IR Y Hughes, r. £. o S TR Smlo S W) Stultz, 2b. 1750 oA TR R Totals .... % 3 5 2?2 27 1n 2 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Brockhoft, c. f. | P SR8 T e g Hildebrand, r. f......4 0 0 0 3 1 0 Krug, ss. Bt g B L G & 0 0 0 10 0 1 Schwartz, 2b. PR Dh W, S R LR Sullivan, ¢ 88 A WEFORe Levy, I f. S B U B e ) Reilly, 3b.. [ ORF e SK o5 o sl Knell, p. 32 d.0'0 ¢ 3 o Totals R LR TR RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 001004900 23 0010610035 000000000 9110010014 n Lohman | d | e | with Milters, | urday, of the sixth, | the outlook. sixth_and | Johnny Co CRACK HORSES HERE IN COUNTLESS NUMBERS, While the fields at Oakland track this afternoon are not so “‘clas as on the opening day, they are evenly balanced and some splendid sport should result. The stables of Sam Hildreth and Green Morris are agaln represented, as well as those of several other Eastern owners. The racing on Saturday created a most favorable {mpression among followers of the turf, and a successful season of sport 1s assured. Just at present there is a scarcity of riding talent, which will disappear no doubt very shortly. Pat Dunne expects to | secure the services of T. Knight, and Walter Jennings is waiting patiently to hear from the employer of George Odom. The latter received a fearful fall year on one of the Eastern tracks, and for a time his riding was off color. Now it is sald his courage is gradually return- ing and he bids fair to recover his old form. Patsy McCue and young Slack will also be seen on the local tracks, so reports say. The stable of Brown & Liger is due to arrive at Oakland to-day. “Curly” Brown, one of the firm, is well known in this section of the country, where his abllity as a starter first brought him into prominence. The fast sprinters, Gold Or and Merry Day, are members of this string, Wedderstrand is the stable jockey, It is not generally known that besides being considered the top-notch trainer of this country, Sam Hildreth has few equals at plating the race horse. Sam tried his hand at riding, after which he became a L.acksmith. Though the bookies were not pestered sreat number of big bets on Sat- were all well pleased with Paul Ridley, George Rose, the Palace Club, Jim Davis, man and Fred Cook were all Gus Miller, B 1 on third and BOW- | mentioned as comfortable winners, with B thriad to Sieat poc- | 1o others {0 hbar rou. = ,..,”:“‘“J},,‘,;};‘“"“m', o | One Eastern penciler took a rather hard othrew wildly, and Lebman|fall out of Bavassa in the betting, still afe. inihe|this same bookmaker is a big gaibier nd and Iitia | and the fact that he did should create no distrust. - Stuart, who rode the filly, has been accused of wrongdoing, and no doubt a fit of the sulks which caused the filly to fall out of it early. _Jt is rumored that the officlals of the San Francigco Jockey Club. are not in favor of using the recall flag. If Thomas, who rode Grand Sachem on Saturday, expects to become a rider, he should put a dash or two of tabasco sauce in his soup when dining. It doesn't look g0 duck hunting on a horse that from 6 to 15 to 1 in the betting. Randall had a swell bet down on Gauntlet to win the mile and a sixteenth event, taken by Bangor. Fauntleroy scrambled the eggs badly. Following are the entries for this after- noon's events: v First race—Five furlongs; malden two-year- olds; purse. . Galanthus -108) Litmus 109 1249 Lucera. 104 Lu Rayo. 1104 119 Kitty Lu 03 David “S........109 1277 Richard S......104| 1068 Faenza . 104 1148 Briton -108] 1125 Girly Ducat....107 last | When younger, | —_——————— George 0dom, Patsy McCue and Slack May Soon Don the Colors on Local ; Batch of Bxcellent Entries at Oakland Track This Afternoon—Stables Coming. e - | | | | | | | | “CHEER UP, JOEN. | TING.” | Second race—Five furlongs; maiden two-ye olds; purse. 905 Cath. Bravo. | Third race—One and one-eighth miles; four- vear-olds and upward; selling. Osmonde .104 1216 Gauntlet . 1286 Bangor .107 .... Benroe .... Walkenshaw ..107 128 Imperious 1170 Opponent . 04 1233 Castake Fourth race—Futurity course; two-year-olds; selling. 1198 Loneliness . 99 ..., Nellle Forest..107 1277 Bl Tople. -108| (1207) Andrattus .....107 1273 Plcklow ........ 96| 1241 Scr'nw’ll Lake.103 | 1207 Trate ‘101{ 1207 Intrada 103 1284 Marcy . 1105|1284 Seide . 106 Fifth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- ward; selling. JOHN BULL AND THE YANKEE JOCKEY. P SR P A ... Speclal Reserveld | BUT CAPABLE RIDERS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND 'Tracks—Another EXPERIENCE YOU'RE GET- —New York Herald. —P 108 103 1287 Hungarfan ....103( 1287 Wooster Boy. 1270 Malay .. 103! 1236 Locochee . 1243 Loconomo .....104| 1268 Sunello . 1267 Pat Morrissey. 97' 1283 Goldone 1201 Silver Tone... 273 Ping Sixth race—Seven furlongs; all ages; purse. 1252 Sybaris 10| .... The Singe: Lost Girl 110¢ 1 Midlan . 1205 La Borgia. 113/ .... Tenny Belle.... 8 1264 Letiger . 98| ‘748 Faversham ....110 1150 Montanus 113| 1231 Redwald . Wertheim 107 1208 Alas -. Possible Winners. First race—Girly Ducat, Lucera, Galanthus. Second race—Aphrodis, Speclal Reserve, In- stante. Third race—Bangor, Gauntlet, Opponent. Fourth race—Nellle Forest, Andrattus, Irate. Fifth race—Wooster Boy, Locoches, Pat Mor- rissey. Sixth race—Faversham, La Borgla, Alas. BUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Knell 3. Two-base hit —McLaughlin. Sacrifice hits—Devereaux Stanley, Levy. First base on errors—sacra: mento 2. First base on called balls—Doyle 4, Knell 6. Left on bases—Sacramento 3, San Francisco 4. Struck out—By Doyle 2, by Knell Balk—Kneli 1. Double plays—Brockhoff to Schwartz; Hildebrand to Reilly. Time of game —2 hours. Umpire—Van Haltren. Official scorer—Nathan. Sl Minor Games. At the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds yesterday morning Company D defeated Company N, League of the Cross Cadets, by a score to 10 to 0. Pitcher M Quade of Company D twirled in remark- ble fashion, allowing but one hit. The second game, between Companies C and I, resulted In & tie, 5—5, at the end of the eighth {nning, darkness preventing a com- pletion. On the Presidio grounds teams from the industrial and accident departments of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany played a match game. The indus- trials won, 2111 e e Joseph T. O'Connor, Democratic candié date for Justice of the Peace, is growing stronger every day. The people recognize his ability and Integrity. . e et New York physicians generally believe that Dr. Koch’s mpsquito theory of the spread of malaria has been verified, but credit for the proof .s given to Dr. Pat- rick Manson, an English physiclan. ROW IN A SALOON LEADS TO A SHOT BEING FIRED Saloon-Keeper Arrested for Assault to Murder and Two Other Arrests Made. As a result of a fight in the saloon at 440% Sixth street, Richard O. Thurman, the saloonkeeper, i3 locked up in the City Prison on a charge of adsault to murder; Daniel Frawley, a laborer, is locked up on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and Thomas Frawley, his broth- er, on a charge of disturbing the peace. Shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday Frawley entered the saloon with his brother and two other men and asked Patrick Lynch, Thurman's father- in-law, who was attending the -bar, for drinks. Frawley was drunk and Lynch refused to serve him. There was a row, and Thurman, who was upstairs in his bedroom, hurried to the bar to see what was the matter. He saw Frawley coming from behind the bar and accused him of stealing a bottle of whisky. Thurman or- dered him out of the place, and he threat- ened to get a fighting friend who would | come back with him and clean out the place. He and Lynch grappled and Thur- man separated them. Frawley grabbed hold of Thurman, and Thurman used a club in beating him off. Frawley went away and Thurman locked the door. Frawley and his brother re- turned and Frawley tried to break in the door. Thurman opened the door to allow his wife to enter, as she was outside, and Frawley made a rush at him. Thurman had a revolver In his hand and warned Frawley not to enter the plce. Frawley threw a heavy rock at urman, which missed him and smashed a number of bot- tles and glasses that were on the counter. He continued to rush upon Thurman, and Just as he was about to close on him Thurman firedand the bullet struck Fraw- ley on the right shoulder, making a flesh wound. Policemen ,O’Connor and Conlan heard the shot and saw Frawley and his brother running away. They pursued and over took them, and on learning the facts ar- rested Thurman also and booked the three | on the charges mentioned. —_————— NEW MINISTRY NAMED. Cabinet Crisis in Chile Is Satisfac- torily Passed Over. VALPARAISO, Chile Nov. 4—The Cab inet crisis was terminated to-day by the formation of a coalition Ministry, made up_in part as follows: Premier and Minister of the Interior, Marsano Sanchez Fontocilla. Minister of Foreign Affairs, Alberto Gonzales Errazuria. Minister of Finance, rubfas. Minister of War, Arturo Besa. Manuel Covar- The British ship Springbank is having a lot of trouble getting rid of her cargo. While rounding the Horn she had a ter- rible time of it, and many of her sails were blown aw But luck came with the end of the voyage, the captain's wife presenting him with an heir. The decks were swept during the heavy weather and much water got down into the forehold. Much cement was in the cargo, and 1400 barrels of it are “cemented” together so tightly that it will take crowbars to get the barrels apart. About fourteen pianos that formed part of the cargo are ruined, and, all in all, the voyage of the Spring- bank will prove an expensive one for the insurance men. Captain Crosthwaite's wife and child are doing well at S. Mary's Hospital. The baby was born the day the Springbank made port. A Change of Time. The Pacific Coast Steamship ‘Company is always up to the times. Another steam- er has been added to the southern route, and Messrs. Geodall, Perkins & Co. now announce that four boats a week will leave San Francisco for San Pedro and way ports. The Santa Rosa will leave every Sunday and the Queen every Wednesday. These vessels will be filers, t stopping at way ports until Santa Botanaits Feached, After leaving Santa Barbara they will touch at Port An- geles, Redondo and San Diego. The Coro- na will leave every Friday and the Bonita every Tuesday. These vessels will stop at all way ports and will fill in the blanks left by the fliers. Water Front Notes. The river steamer Pride of the River was towed to her dock by the Aurora yes- ferday morning. A manhole gasket blew out when she was near Antioch, and the Aurora’ had to bring her back to San Francisco. The steamer National City arrived from Needle Rock vesterday with the wreckage of the steam schooner Sunol. Much ma- terial had been saved. The National City was covered with wreckage -and looked like a wreck herself as she came into port. The steam schooner Jeanie, that went ashore on the rocks near Point Arena and was got off, has been repaired. She sailed for Port Angeles, Puget Sound, yesterday. Shipping Intelligence. % ARR“S'HEIIDG'I November 4. | sumr National city, Dettmers, 13 hours from ) Little River; bound to San Pedro; put land wreckage of the stmr Sunol. in to Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg. potmr Newsboy, Lundquist, 20 hours from sal. Stmr Gipsy, £ Moss L Stme_Giosy, Leland, 77 hours from shark Roderick Dhu, Johnson, 21 days from o. BAILED. Sunday, November 4. StmrJeante, Mason, Port Angeles. Stmr Columbla, Doran, Astoria. Stmr.Pomona, Shea, Bureka. Stmr Nationai City,” Dettmers, San Pedro. Stmr Navarro, Jensen, Bowens Landing. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Chemalnus. Schr Fortuna, Luberg, Eureka. TELMERAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 4 10 p foggY; wind SW, ‘velocity 12 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Nov 4— Ektn Skaglt, from Honoluly, for Port Gam- e. Arrived Nov 4—Stmr Dirigo, from Dyea. Sailed Nov 4—Br bark Low Wood, for Dela- goa Bay. VENTURA — Arrived Nov 4—Stmr South Coast. from Eureka. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Nov 4—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Francisc EUREKA—Arrived Nov 4—Stmr North Fork. bence Nov 2: stmr Samoa. hence Nov 3. Satled No mr Alliance. for San Fran- clsco; stmr Eureka, for schr Jessie Minc ASTORIA—Salled for —: Br ship W J Pirrie, for Queenstow Br ship’ County of Idinburgh, for Queenstow: stmr Geo W Elder, for San Franelsco. A ):\m\;d' Nov 4—Br ship Lelcester Castle, from anzhal. PORT LUDLOW-—Arrived Nov 4—Bitn Ska- it, from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Safled Nov 3—Br bark Flery Cross, for London. st U L Steamer Movements. m—Weather San Francisco; Steamer. South Portland|Seattle.. Bonita 4 *{Coos Bay. City of Puebla.|Victoria. North Fork .....Humboldi ©nmmm i@ B A Ao THERE IS TROUBLE IN STORE FOR THE SPRINGBANK’S UNDERWRITERS Her Cargo of Cement Got Wet Off the Horn and Fourteen Hun- dred Barrels Must Be Taken Out With Crowbars. Crescent City..|Crescent City City Panama..|Acapulco. Mackinaw ...../Seattie. Mineola |Tacoma China .. |China and Japan. Newburg ¥s Harbor. Corona. . an Diego. TO SAIL. mer. | Destination. | Salls. 10 am|Pler 8 | Pler. Czarina Corona (San Liego. 11 am| Prer 11 Pt. Arena..|Point Arena pm|Pler 2 Alllance ...|Portland. Pler 20 San Benito|Mexlico. 12mi...eee.. Curacao . 10 amiPier i Umatilla 11 am|Pler 9 Ronita 9 am Pier 11 Eurcka. 9 am|Pler 2 Peru 12 m|PMSS Santa_Rosa|San Diego. 11 am|Pler 11 Geo. Elder.|Portland 11 am|Pler 24 Empire ....ICoos Ba 4 pm|Pier 13 Zealandia . Honolulu. 2 pm(Pier 7 North Fork Humboldt. 9 am|Pler 2 Coos Bay..|Newport. . 9 am|Pler 11 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, ntrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE-The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the helght of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, NOVEMBER & Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets E |Time| 2aeat5E NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the ~arly morning tides are given in the left hand column the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third .time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides. as sometimes occurs. The helghts #iven are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes .he height. and then the number given is sub racted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- ence 13 the mean of the lower low waters, FIRST MONEY ~GOES T0 GAME Palo Alto a Loser at 0dds of § to 1. e With Saturday’'s rundown furnishing good all-round coursing and the contest- ing hounds In yesterday's finals running close up to top form, the big 125-dog open stake offered by the Union Park manage- ment as the week’s event can go on rec- ord as the equal of any of this season's attractions. The hares, like those of the previous day, vut the dogs to severe tests, and though there were not many escapes recorded relief dogs were turned loose quite often. . Palo Alto, the incendiary, set fire to great bulks of money In his course with Iowa Mald.” Geary's celebrated flier has two first-class reputations—as a sprinter and as a hesitator. With § to 1 quoted in his favor the fast son of Emin Pasha al- lowed the Maid tofscore the kill and even up points on him, when he could have won in easy style if he had not hesitated. In the run-off it was the same old story—had her beaten but would not pick up the game. Curtis & Sons’ Narcissus played against coursing luck. In the second round he went the limit in a go with Gold Nugget, in which he showed himself possessed of the necessary qualities of a stake winner. A hard hare full of tricks worried the game dog to a finish and made the work doubly severe. The punishing test told on Narcfssus and he was withdrawn. Consid- ering the great form he displayed it was a certainty that Narcissus would have been an important factor at the finish. F. A. McComb's Little Sister won the deciding course from P. J. Reilly’s Royal Union. Both dogs showed well through- out the stake. In a bye with Twin City Girl in the third round Union went up against a hard course, which undoubtedly hurt his chances in the final. Against Mec- Comb’'s fast hound he showed the effects of hard going in the early part of the course, but picked up and was doing good work when he scored the kill, leaving Lit- tle Sister three points ahead of him. It was a good day for the favorites, though the few short ends which landed were at average good odds. Miss Ellen was kind to her backers, getting the flag twice when the odds were five to one against her. Rocker did well and reached the fifth round, where he was put out by Floodgate. Most of his courses were hard ones. Russell & Allen’s youngster Spite- ful got well along in the stake by good, clever work. The day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Open stake, second round—J. P. Thrift’ tus beat Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist, Geary's Ireland beat J. Morlarfty’s Jimmie An- thony, 22-3; R. B. de B. Lopez's Dairy Maid beat Russell & Allen's Wedding Bells, 4-0 beat E. Reilly's Roval Union bea Awakening, 5-0; F. Schou's beat P Borderer King's J. Olma's Cora Pearl, §-6; James Sher- idan’s Forest King a bye; D. Toland's Pleasant Girl beat J. Morlarity’s Kittleman, 14-8; P. J. Reilly's Honesty beat F. Jones' Harlean Gladys, 12-0;: C. Bonar's Wild Norah beat O. Zuhl's Miss Wilson, 15-3; E. M. Kellogg’'s Iowa Maid beat E. Geary's Palo Alto, 7-6; L. F. Bar- tels' Best Bargain beat Connell Bros. St. Helen, 10-8; R, E. de B. Lopez's Crawford Rex beat George Sharman’'s Miss Sk cket, 10-2; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs beat T. J. Cro- nin’s Vixen, 3-0; Russell & Allen’s Spiteful beat P. Doyle's’ Liberator, 3-8; A. Buker's Kanaka beat E. M. Kellogg's Ben's Babe, 10-0; Erskine & Jones' Lavender beat George man’s Bowery Boy, 14-12; J. Moriari per Garrison beat T. J. Cronin's Vanda F. A. McComb's Little Sister a bye; lor's Mose beat Curtis & Sons’ Echo, & Gerber's Rienzi beat J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince, 8-2; B. Silver's Reannex beat Aeneld Kenneis'_Achilles, 7-5; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Sweetness, §-7; Curtis & Sons’ Narcissus beat Pasha Kennels' Gold Nugget, 27-9; F. Jones' Lavina beat T. W. Bartels' Mac's Melody, 4-3; George Nethercott's Floodgate beat Russeil & Allen's First Foot, 6-0; James Sheridan’'s Forest Queen beat Pasha Kennels' Round About, 24-11; Pasha Kenneis’ Roman _Athlete beat B. & R. Scott's Lord By- ron, §-2; Pasha Kennels' Reve d'Amour beat J. L. Hoss' J L R, 7-4; H. A. Deckelman's Rocker beat Curtis & Sons' Cash, 7-5; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat Captain Cane's Victor Queen, 18-5. Third round—Brutus beat Ireland, $-4; Dairy Maid beat Golden Garter, 11-9; Royal Union a bye; Forest King beat King's Borderer, 32- Ple: nt Girl beat Honesty, 10-8; Iowa Maid beat Wild N 5-14; Crawford Rex beat Best Bargai iteful beat Rollicking Alrs, 4-2; Kanaka beat Lavender, §-0; Little Stster beat Snapper Garrison, 8- Mose beat Rienzi, 14-11; Miss Allen beat Reannex, 34-21; Lovina a bve; Floodgate a bye; Rocker beat Roman Athlete, 16-6; Reve &’ Amour beat Sweet Emma, 6-1. Fourth round—Dairy Maid beat Brutus, 23-16: LI'l‘_’l"L_Fi SISTER | Royal Union Is Runner-Up. SHELL MOUND RANGES USED BY THO CLUBS Several of the German So- cieties Shoot at Schuet- zen Park, San Rafael. . Yesterday was her a Shell Mound Park. Ther® clubs at the ranges, an record any remarkable scores. In tke medal shoot of Comp Infanti N. G. C., the laurels wer: ried off by Lieutenant Curzons w points to his cre n the ri 5 second honors beir Sengstack, whose record was 34 points the State medal shoot, held by the same company at 200, 300 and 500 yard target Lieutenant Curzons again carried all be fore him with 24 at the 200, 20 at the 300 and 21 at the 300 yard targets. Corporal E. H. Sengstack shot second best with 20, 13 and 19 respectively. The monthly medal shoot of the Inde- endent Rifles resulted in a victory f “orporal P. Schonig with a score of Sergeant George Mitchell second with 41 Detailed scores follow: ; secured by Corpor being a cl —Corporal P. Schonig Mitchell 41, H. Kuhlke 37. 43, Iverson 22, H. Mitche! Kornbeck 31. State shoot, Company irst Regiment: ] 200 | 30 | 50 NAMES. Y Yds. Yas. 19 E Lieutenant Curzons.... Corporal E. H. Sengstack W. Branch Charles Darb; L. M. Rey... F. H. Wehr. W. B. Porte Sergeant T. Marlowe. W._Schawb J."Murphy W. H. A. Voll. Corporal H. G. Stindt. L. E. Fenton.... C. Wenr Jr N. Gans Company L, First Infantry, shoot—Lieutenant Curzons 4 stack 3, Musician W. B. Porter 35, L. M. Rey 31, E. Fenton 39, F. Webr 23, T. Branch 33, C. E. Darby 3§, H. B. Stindt 41, Sergeant T. Mar- lowe 24, H. Dougherty 22, C. J. Wehr Jr. 23. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 4—There was a good attendance at the Schuetzen Park rifle range to-day, and the shooting was of good quality. A. Strecker carried off the bonors with an exceptionally good s.ore The shooting in the California Schuet- zen Club section resulted as foliows: For first champlon class medal—A. S 233, 2%5; F. P. Schuster, 211; D, B. Faktor. 206. Second champion class medal—Captain A. Kuhls, 226, 2X ), 2L T Carroll, 200, 193; W First class—C. M. Henderso man, 211. Second class—A. Gehret, Tammeyer, 217, 205; A. I blut, J. Wolden, 205. 189; R. Stettin, Attinge: 195, 167; R. San- ger, 190; J. C. Waller, 179, 165; C. A. Sagehorr 184. 169; F. C. Hagerup, 143, Fourth clas: J. T. Peck, Y ; T. D. Smith, 173, 130. ac class—W. Woenne, 150; 145. The shooting in the Verein Eintracht section resulted as follows: Champion class medal—Captain F. A, Ku First class—A. roh, 340. Second class- ‘Thiele, 333. Th class—O. Ludwig, 34 First best shot, F. A. Kuhls, 21; last best shot, ;T ] 21, Babin, 185, 156; Captain F. Third class—F. A. Schrumpf, 1 the 18th, there will be a pub. lic turkey shooting festival at the park open to all marksmen. Bowling contests with gobblers for prizes, will al in order. COLUMBIA RANGES WELL PATRONIZED Shoot at On Sund: so be Regular Harbor View Brings Out a Good Crowd. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club heid its regular shoot yesterday at Harbor View. Captain Fred Kuhnle led with the 22 rifle, C. M. Daiss with the revolver, A. H. Pape with the fine rifle and F. O.Young with the pistol and military rifle. Scores: Columbla_ target: Class medals, rifle, ex- perts—A. H. Pape. %; F. O. Young, 6L Sharpshooters—G. M. Barley, 117, Marksmen—G. Hoadley, 6; Mrs. C. F. Wal- tham, §7; Dr. J. F. Twist, 11): Dr. H. C. Trask, 161; B. A. Allen, 183; N. A. Robinson, 306, back scors 232; G. Mannel, back score 85. Royal Union beat Forest King, 10-6; Iowa Maid a bye; Spiteful a bye; Little Sister beat K. naka, 3-1; Mose a bye: Floodgate beat Lovin: §-2; Rocker beat Sweet Emma, 15-13. Fifth round—Royal Union beat Dairy Maid, 12-8; Spiteful beat Iowa Maid, 8-5: Little Sister beat Mose, 8-4; Rocker beat Floodgate, 19-11. Sixth_round—Royal Union beat Spiteful, 5- Little Sister beat Floodgate, 10-6. Declding_ course—Little Sister beat Royal Unlon, 10-T. i el FORGIVE WINS STAKE AT GOODWATER GROVE Results of the Coursing at Stockton From First to Last Rounds. STOCKTON, Nov. 4.—The results of the coursing of the Pacific Coursing Club at Goodwater Grove today are as follows: First round—Erin’'s Hope.beat John Collins; Pink of Fashion beat Black Chief; Cash Im, beat Egyptian Princess; Pansy Pasha beat Hard Game; Forget Me Not beat Top Out; Terronite beat Lucky Al; Joker beat Little Hope: Mountain Chief 'beat Miss Poliard; Sarah Gold beat Bounding Belle; Prince of Fashion beat Wild Lassie; Rough Rider beat Henry Gold; Low Shake at May Gold: Glen Roy beat Arno; Right Arm beat Raceaway; Forgive beat Four Spot; Cash Day beat Sleepy Dick. Second round—Erin's Hope beat Pink of Fashion: Cash_In beat Pansy Pasha; Forget Me Not beat Terronite: Mountain Chief beat Joker; Prince of Fashion beat Sarah Gold; Rough Rider beat Low Shake; Cash Day beat Glen Roy; Forgive beat Right Arm. Third round—Erin's Hope beat Cash In: Mountain Chief beat Terronite: Rough Rider beat Prince of Fashion; Forgive beat Cash In. Fourth round—Erin’s Hope beat Mountain Chief; Forgive beat Rough Rider. Final—Forgive beat Erin's Hoj GEORGE WHITNEY IS AN EASY WINNER Heavily Handicapped, He Attacehs the Single Tournament at Cali- fornia Club. The semi-finals and finals of the single handicap tournament at the California Club were played off yesterday and George Whitney won the first prize. He was heavily handicapped ali through the tournament, but' by his skillful playing he distanced all competitors. The first match was between John O’Brien and Richard Erskine. Erskine re- celved 15 and 1-6 and in the first set, by well placed drives, won with a close seore of 8-6. The second was another deuce and vantage set which O'Brien won, 8-6, by his clever back-hand, cross-court shots. Tne third set and match was ‘won b O'Brien, 6-4. Erskine was tired and o his_game. The next match was George Whitney vs. Paul Jones. Whitney gave Jones i5 and owed 30. The first set was hot! contested,. both players winning to the net at all times. Whitney won, 6-4. Ia the second Jones made a stand and by clever_volleying made it 4 all. - Whitney won the next two games and set, f-4. In the finals Whitney gave O'Brien 30. Whitney won the first set easily, §-1. The second was his also, 6-1. The third, last set and match, fell to Whitney, 6-1. ——— Judge William P. Lawlor is thoughtful and studious as well as a practical man of affairs, and merits the support of all voters. q Pistol, class medals, experts—F. O. Youns, 44, G. M. Barley, 48; C. M. Daiss, 3; A. H Pape, %. Sharpshooters—G. Hoadley, T. Marksmen—Mrs. C. F. Wal Mrs. G. Mannel, 88, back scors &; ) binson, 9, back score 30; G. Mannel, back score §3. Rifle—F. O. Young, 61; G. Mannel 8, 73, 73, 7, 84. Record scores—G. Hoadley, 8, 100: Dr. Twist, 114; J. B. Jewell, 197; Dr. Trask, 158. Military rifie match, Creedmoor count—F. O. Young, 48, 47, 47, 6, 6; A. H. Pape, 41, &, &, Iy Twist revolver medal—C. M. Daiss, 48, 46, 58 58, 3, 59, 62, 62, 69, 9; F. O. Young, B4 5, 63, §3: Mrs. Mannel, io1. Pistol medals—F. O. Young, 50; P. Becker, 83, 63, 64, 66; G. Hoadley, T4, TT. Twenty-two and tain Fred Kuhnle, ¥. Becker, 3, 21, 2, 2; Dr. J. F. Record scores, pist: —_— e PRIVATE OAKLEY MAIMED THROUGH CARELESSNESS Soldier Cleans His Gun While It Is Loaded and Loses Two Fingers. John Oakley,a private In the Eighteenth Infantry, ost two fingers of his 1ight hand yesterday at the Presidio. He was en- gaged in cleaning his rifle when the gun Went off, inflicting the injury. In explana- tion of how the affair happened Oakley used the time-honored excuse that “he did not know it was loaded.” He was K to t! it hosp! ., AN - sers, which were hanging by shreds of xuh. were amputated. ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR RECORD Twenty years’ success in curing weakness and diseases of men. 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