The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1900, Page 6

THE 2 A { T { = - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SPEEDY WARSHIP IN FIRST PLACE Beats Floodgate in the Deciding Course of Union Park Stake. e Geary's one P. Thrift's Sir ilta beat Ru P. Thrift's Tyrone n's Belle Rocke Floodgate beat J. -6; T. J. Cronin’'s Wild Kellogg's Towa Ba 4-8; beat J. Trad OUGH Euge Alto ran b erday in 1tk stake at fast | ro course s of th Union Park rse was over | talent could | ore the Taylor’'s Mose eannex beat shape for his W. Bartels' M g that onece took 1ihoff's Veto, 5-.’LlGe‘grg“ mpion s st the | Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat George MacDou- ion stake, but th ® Colonel Lope J. Keenan’ »\\I,\m'“n Ca Ta which was worth o Alto, 0.6; 3. s onhigs e )m beat Pasha Ken- e FU S Curtis & Sons' not nton. 10-0; J. so Réjd's Bad Red Angus-a beat Aeneid Kennels' nels’ Roval Anne antonin, 3-6; Russell & A. Johinson's Mountaln neis” Fiery Face beat A. cenha Pa Bros > Me 10 know how to place the it 5 to 1 on “He who no chance ade ad to Johnson's Bald ¥ Geary's Ireland s & bye; P. J. Reilly’s Warship beat M. Dunlea’s the tal- | grin, 4 Urania beat F. A. Mc- will be an | C. Mack’s Della P. " Jac Perigo's et RY llapsed odgate. 0 1 Flood- | Warshij ner. H Ben's_Babe, : Tyrone wild 4; A ago Boy, 10 Mose beat Golden | Mose beat An | Floodgate, | | pC and James I ted corporats, THO WRECKS 01 MISSOURI PACII In Each Instance Accident Is Due to an Cpen Switch. ippointed Artnur AL ice Con- fiord P. n accou: £00d of the service.| tion of term of service, | Tied Troop A, | to Com- red 4 g officers of infantry ey make arrangements as to days upon which the various com- fes of nds will parade for | skirmis vear 1900 the said | s firing to ring the months of o . November or December. This firing 1s in | gar City, fifty-five miles east of Pu competition for the trophy now held sy | pin, il gr g t caboose in | Company C, Second Infantry, and will be | which were four sectic en. The the r;;\'»f and regu atiors pre- senger engine and caboo: telescoped : rder o. eap, which at once took 1_\'0 woodwork was burned. En- BRAUN WINS THE FIVE- | L Fiomae B MILE HANDICAP RACE | California Cycling Club Enjoys a Suc- cessful Road Con- test. Cyeling Club_ held its p roed run on the Hay- apkle and shouider sprained, H head cut, & Fireman gineer cours ards erday. The following table tells th | Hanay- Place. RIDER. +| cap. .. Braun.. B Carroll | Barnwell o | E. Bergman.... v E A n 1 A 5 bound Mis- Bl -+ his morn- 1 F. Westcott 1:00 vards here and | H. Buttgenbach....| 1:00 o eoiteh ougine: Appiica K. Kristense 38 brakes checked the speed, E. Pteiffer 1:15 15 E. Egederg. - 1:00 1% Thomas White.....| Scratch. 1w L. Zelinsky 1:30 —_—————— Oakland Entries. e cut and colored), cook, Richard | Another excellent racing card is offered turf-goers at Oakland track tc-day. Sam Hildreth sends two of his best to the post, " | while several other E members cof | their first appearance. | The entries are as follows: Pirst Race—Seven furlongs; 3 up: selling: tern horses make awers are three-year-olds CEANGES IN THE FIRST | umbob ....107 1208 Meadowlark ..107 REGIMENT INFANTRY - 101 ‘u:‘v - .nll’(“ | Favers 1 3 Dr. Bernays 3 Lost Girl 311 Moringa Bogus BIll 107 T 107 107 Captain Goodell of Company G Re- signs and Captain Eggert of L | Will Do Likewise. cond Race—One mil i three-year-olds and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. O'Nel, | up; selling: who recently was eiected of the | 1280 ;' '13‘? }Mg‘ir Kingston. .1;;!4 1 95 2 Ping .. ret Regiment of Infantry, was before | 3 3 v Rl 5 R - examining board last Thursday and‘ - sed a satisfactory mination as to| Third Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds his qualifications r the new position. "‘-"d” ‘;1' r‘-'lllihl RES $ 2l be taken in con. | 1311 Lomond 04] 1298 Snips .. 104 step that will be taken in con- | T3 Lomond e i 10 nection with this regiment will be a con- | B %) 123 piss Ho 00 the colonel with the majors St 101| 1235 Asian 3 ent as to the staff officers. It | M 9% 1311 Goldene . Sweet Caporai.102 .... Plohn . reported that Captain A. J. Kelleher, | adjutant, will be superceded | d that there is a possibility that Lieu- | nant W. H. Tobin, now inspector of e practice, will be tendered the position. t Lieutenant Herman Huber, regi- ntal commissary, is also slated as one the outs, but his successor has not yet There are also three vacan- , chaplain and two bat- There is a good deal of rth Race—One and an eighth miles; three- olds ard up; purse Tappan o8 Gonfalon ..., 1168 Edgardo . % 128 Rio Chico ..... 99 Fifth Race—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; San Francisco handicap: (305)Rolling Boer...124 1314 Grafter $2 1308 Lucera 198 Intrepido 1304 The Bobby 1301 Locochee ... Owensboro s 1 lion agjutan speculation as to whether, in the plan to iculate .....106 a the different interests and fac- B the regiment, any tender Of Po- Sixth Race—One and a sixteenth mile sitions will be made to officers of the four | ¥o2r-olds and up; purs a (1297 Dunblane Sunelle 01 103 companies, C F and K, located in the | 1317 Wooster Boy .. 98 Eilis-street Armory. Captain Charies E. Goodell, command- | ing Company C, being employed on one of Possible Winners. the transportation lines, is unable to at- > Firet Race—Lost Girl, Bogus Bill, Cyril. tend to the duties e omatin | Second Race—Horton, Sir Kingston, Mitten, 18 "€aso! S 3 - o8 | Captain John F. Eggert of Company L,| Third Race—Mocorito, Boundiee, Asian. empioyed by the same transportation cos Fourth Race—Gonfalon, The Bobby, Owens- pany, finds himself in the same position |, .- that ‘Captain Goodell is as to duty, and B il probably send in his resignation | Fifth Race—Relling Roer, Gratter, Articulate, Eixth Race—Dunblane; Sunello, Wooster Boy. shortly after the annual muster. JEFF ANXIOUS TO FIGHT. Captain Wall, who was elected to com- mend Company M several months ago, is If Fitz Does Not Come to Time Will Meet Sharkey. still without his commission. It is ex- pected, however, that the matter will be acted upon within a few days, now that the election Ig over. . o es During the last weel m S of the Pirst have been driliing and pre- | NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—As a result of a paring for the inspection to commence | challenge issued Saturday by James Jef- next Tuesday night. The rolls of eleven | fries, offering to fight Bob Fitzsimmons, of the companies have been purged of | Gus Ruhlin or Tom Sharkey, and a tele- those who have not been attendants at | €ram from Fitzsimmons declining a match arills, by reason of absence {rom the cf on account of engagements lasting until These commanders do not want to appear | May next, Jeffries to-day made the fol- at muster with a long list of names on the | lowing statement: company roll and have many absent. The If Fitzsimmons does not come to terms company that is an exception expects to [ by Wednesday I shall arrange 1o meet show only five or six absentees, and for | Ruhlin or Sharkey on terms to be agreed each there is a valid and constitutional | upon. It is my intention to fight at least once a year. My choice of battlegrounds would be Nevada, for there we could to a finish, and in a contest there should be no doubt as to who is the better man.” Billy Madden, Ruhlin’s manager, telo- “Regimental Orders No. 12, First Infant- graphed to-night that Ruhlin will Dost & forfelt 1o bind the maten. ©° °n% ord Lass beat | | reation | pacious mits NOVEMBER 12 1900. SUNDAY SPORTS ON MANY FIEL DS 'LOCALS DEFEAT SENATORS IN THREE STRAIGHT GAMES THE LEFT FIELD CLEPR OF STRAY BALLS DEVEREAUX D\D THE "HoT-AIR" | ALT FOR a f SACRAMENTS, STANLEY AN HIS OFFICIAL ATTITUDE T HARRIS ¢ KEPT THE SCORE IN mif OWN PE(ULIAY = WAY, HILDEBRAND PLOWED HIS WAY TO SECOND. SULLIVAN DID A LITTLE WIRE-LESS T ELEGRAPHY.| SRR NATIONAL GUARD AT SHELL MOUND Schuetzen Verein Members Con- test for Medals First HE Third Battalion of the 3 Regiment, Nati California, compris! at Park. The men were under yesterd afternoon Shell Moun the supervision of of Rifl Practice Tobin. The shooting was at 200. 300 and 500 yards range. The best score of the day was made by Sergeant Phil J. Neuman of Company G. The scores were as above mentloned dists Company C~J. Giles, 19, 16, Inspector the follows at es, respective 17; V. L. Northup, 19, 19, 15; Lieutenant Petty, 17, Armstrong, 12, 0, 11; Cris Meyer, H. Kennedy, 20,16, 5; F. McGilve W. Westman, 14, 2, 14; G. T. Phelps, J. Ruddick, 21 10; H. G. Rogers J. Heyer, 21, 8 2; L. W. Grant, Heyman, 8, 8 6; Lieutenant J A. M. Bullinger, 19, 6, 1 1. T. Hicks, 20, 22, W: € Captain_ Charies Goode! Waltham, 21, 18, 21; H. Musgrave, E. Seulfiohn, §; H. W. Faulk, 15, Carson, 2: W. J. W. Cromston, 14, D. 2 W. L Umfréd, 20, 19, 21 y F—Licutenant A. Varney. 19, 13, 18: 3 bbard, 16, 0, 13; K. A. Milli 12; Lieutenant U. H. Irving, 16, 15, 20; A. ] 16; K. L. Simmons, 15, 14, 6; 0; J. Millidge, 10. 2. 6; A. M. | 3 21, 2: W 19, 18, and Turkeys. " Povey, 2, Hatfleld, > mon Independent Rifles was Sergeant H. Schlichtm 3. Kellenh R i Sergeant Gaetjen Kuhlke The San ar held at the park meeting, a_turkey s traction. Over a hur ticipated in the ev them secured a turk class was won b of 442 The first c H. Burfeind; se class to J. F. Hens by a score of . aw, 10, 0, Company K—J. C. Roberts, 16, §, 12; S. H fourth class to Dr. F. H. Cranz, 382 first best shot, R. Finkin 1'the last shot to A. H. Pape. The be in the turkey shoot were: A. H. P Otto Lempke, 67; A. Handoran Schutcher, 65; D. B. Faktor and L. del, €2. 'S OF THE LAST MEETI THE END OF THE PENN. | INCIDEN ’ NOT MEET HERE AGAIN ANT S BETWEEN RUGGGLE IS STILL T SOME WEEKS THE BASERALL TEAMS OF THIS CITY AND SACRAMENTO OFF, BUT THESE TEAMS WILL N the last lap the local team has | begun a spurt which m: carry the fluttering hearts of’fanatic hurdles before tbh ached. By a stroke o t all the pet resolutions o! » three games o f f f torfes. On the Oakland grounds vester- day morning San Francisco whitewashed Sacramento and in the afternoon at Rec- | grounds, an enth | ing the stands, the | ibmerged to the tune of 5 to 3. This puts the home team in the pennant running once again, but bad handi- | The lead of the champlons is less | cent, but with but three weeks | on left for action it is a case | of wine to a glass of foaming steam that | the pennant will be swung to the Sacra- | The game yesterday aft- ernoon gave San Francisco the majority of those played between these two teams. The locals have eighteen to their credit out of thirty-five played. They will meet again—once, on Thanksgiving day in this | city. Hughes was an easy mark yesterday and by reason of the timely nmn‘k of the local swatters the game was attached for Hank. Ten times they rified his strong box, getting a package of fire- works in the fifth which put the quictus on the Senators. Knell was In good trim, generating good curves and acting as if his bark were well anchored. Seven tim they set fire to his ammunition, but it all scattered and worked little harm. In the fifth and seventh innings the fa- natics had a chance to feel their hearts knocking against their ribs. With two outs—Devercaux, Stanley and Eagan on | the bags, in both instances, and Doyle a the plate—the crowd became a bit feverish and noisy. Twice Doyle failed wherse he | might have won the game. In the fifih | he fouled to Sulllvan; in the seventh he drove a high one to Hildebrand, which was promptly burled in that player's cz And so died the Senators suddenly elevated hopes. Ancient Rube Levy and Resuscitated Knell were at home with the stick. Three hits by Reuben suggested a rejuvenation of eye and two by the southpaw provoked memories of other days. Some startling field work by Krug and Eagan put a snap | into the game, which was of the interest- ing order. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Brockhoff, c. f. B e T Hildebrand, . e e Krug, s. s 1 1 o 1 7 1 Pabst, ib 6 0 0 13 0 o Schwartz, 2 3 o o 1 1 Sullivan, 0 1 0 2 [} o Levy, 1 05300 o 5., 9273 Redlly, 3 (3 g il we® Krell, 0 2 0 1 1 0 Totals 5.0 1 Nz BACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 1 1 0 o 1 o R g 853 8o m 2t g l, o o o 2 3 2| Deyle, 1. f... 0 1 0 2 0 [ McLaughlin, 153 X1 T30 0N Hanlon, 1b 0 0 0 1 a o Hughes, p 1 1 o 1 3 Stultz, 2 9 00 3.2 Totals 3.0 1, el RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco. 0100310005 Base hits 12023110 0-10 rament 010100103 hits 0011303107 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Knell 1, Hughes 2. Two- base Lits—Suilivan, Schwartz Hughes. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Sacramento First base on called balls—San Francisco Sacramento 4. Left on bases—San Franclsco Bacramento 7. Struck out—By Knell 1, by Hughes 1. Time of game—1:30. Umpire—Van Haltren. 'Official scorer—J. W. Stapleton. MORNING GAME. San Francisco 8, Sacramento O. “Red-dog” Devereaux was punished in ferocious style on the Oakland grounds yesterday morning. In two innings the lo- cal team untwisted his curves and ava- lanches of hits resulted. At the outset of the game four safe hits with good base- running gave the San Francisco team three runs. In the fifth inning the same conditions and the wsame results pre- vailed. Even Anclent Rube vaulted the fence for a ‘“‘homer.” As bad as Devereaux was just so good was 'Fitzpatrick. He pitched faultless ball. In the =ixth inning McLaughlin sin- gled and this was the only hit of the Sac- ramento team in the game. The errors were exceedingly scarce, the battle be- longing to the pitchers. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R BH. S B. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, . . A5 Hildebrand, 1, Krug, £ s Pabst, 1b. Schwartz, Sullivan, ‘c. Tevy, L f. Reflly, 3b. Fitzpatrick, p. Totals ... Bl asmssoncio ol comommms Blronssronx wlossecoom elasogsonss nlnoooossss & » & Blaco-counel Em.e a Bronwsond Blonweaniomm Sl secies RS caawiiap il ehmameral) wlossrssas i o z z ry, which were issued last Friday and are designated as “General Orders,” show that since the issuance of previous orders sevep men have been discharged out of. Company B. six out of C. seven out of D, ten Ou[hlr’:eE, lou; llmz %t;'i:lnet:m'ofit viadian b, of G, out of an t out of " The causes given are: Removal, 44; good Tied at Football. of the service, 21; expiration of term of | On the Presidio grounds service, 3; exempt, 2, and enlisted in the | ernoon the Richmond football United States service, 1. the Monarchs played a tle game, neither yesterday aft. | team and q o Smes cecs Y 01 o1 0.0 00 30 41 0 01 _moRe | falls out of Stockton to-day by a score T Schwartz, n Two-base hits—Pabst, un. F Sulliva Sacrifice t i errors—San Francisco 1. First b aliea balls—Sacramento 9. Left on b € an Fr c amento 8 Struck out—By Fitzpal evereaux 3. Hit by pitcher—Stanley. Double play—Pabst, un- assls Haltren. Umpire—G. Van S. McFarlin. Time of game—1:40. Offictal scorer—H. OAKLAND WINS. Dudes Fick Two Victories From the Millers. STOCKTON, Nov. 11.— akland took two of 6 to 5 and 6 to 2, respectively. Moreing, | an amateur, had a bad attack of stage ) fright and gave three hits and passed six T in the first inning of the second replaced by Harper. Dark- | s stopped the second game in the sixth inning. Score first game: STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E McCarthy, 1 t 5 T e L e McGucken, c. f...... 0. o tEeTy Moore, 3b, 3 P 3 BT 4 2 1 1 2 o [ T 1 W g e 3 [ 1 [ 4 2 2 2b.. Lol B B TA T e Johnzon, BRI T L RS 8 Totals . .3; 5 : 2 %% 10 3 *One ma: ‘when winning run was made. OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Frarcks, s. 35k do ST R Hutchinson, (e o T Held, f. 5 1 1 o 2 2 [ Hardle, r. 4 0 o o 4 o o Borehers, § 68 W hgh Tidgoy Moskiman, I % St T e e Lohman, o 8 ol 0 AR R R e el i R o 0 3 o 5 1 1 3 ALE 2 ek 24 00 5 N O 8 § AND HITS BY GS. 2.0 01 0-5 20 110686 Onklana a2 g0 16 Base hits. 220 01 210 SUMMARY. Runs responsible fo tt, Johnson, Streib, Bowman. —Double plays— Strefb. First base on errors— First base on called Courtney to Stockton 3, Oakland 2 balls—Stockton 5, Oakland 3. Struck out—By by Borchers 2. Left on bases— Btoc 7. Oakland 7. Time of game—2:05. Umpire—Jim McDonald. Scorer—A. H. Harlin. Second game: STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McCarthy, 1. f. 2 (3 o [ ] o 1 McGucken, c. f...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 [ Moore, 3b R e Al AT Strefb, 1b S e e McHale, r. £....2002 0 0 0 0 0 0 Graham, 2 (3 0 0 4 3 1 Babbitt, s. s. - % L] 0 o 2 1 o Courtney, 2b. 2 1 3 1 3 1 o Harper, b, iy et 0 e 40 Moreing, p 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . LBET R e B OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Mangerina, ¢ RSN S e e et Hutchingon, 15 P e B o Held, s. s 2 1 0 o 1 1 o . 1 o o 0 3 o o Borchers, c. f. 3 1 2 o 1 0 o Moskiman, p.......8 1 1 0 0.0 0 Lohman, b Sasbels FEan Le e Bowman, 1. = s Kelly, 8. TE0 L A0 T N Totals . Mile Al 0w 16 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Stockton 101005 Base hi 030 1% Oaidand 000 06 Base il T3 18 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moreing 5, Moskiman 2. Three-base hit—Lohman, Two-base hit—Moore. Sacrifice hit—MeCarthy. First base on errors— Oakland 1. Left on bases—Stockton 3, Oakland 8. Double play—Held to Hutchinson. First base on called balls—Oft u"emil" oft Harper 2, off Moskiman 1. Wild pitch—Harper. Struck out—By Harper 4 by Moskiman 1 Time of game—1:10. Umpire—Jim McDonald. Scorer— A. H. Harlin. — e BASEBALL AVERAGES. Some Tables for the Scrutiny of Fanatics. The following tables and averages show what the league players and the teams have been doing up to date. San Francisco leads in team batting'and Stockton in team fielding. The tables contain the de- tailed story - TEAM STANDING. CLUBS. Won. | Lost. | Pet. G | 85 | .62 5| 2 | 5% 37| 4| s 3| 8| s 2328 SISVH UIONE First Basemen— Courtney Hutchinson McCarth, Hanlon Streih Pabst Stulz Courtney .10 Arrellancs . Babbitt ch Kelly . Moore Reilly . Devereaux .. Lange ... Hrockhoft Shortstops— Francks Eagan . Babbitt . Krug .. Lockhead Peeples Schmeer . Fielders— McHale Held Hugh Sheehan McGucken Courtney . Brockhoft Drennan Bowman . Hildebrand Pyne .. Doyle Morrow Levy ... Shanahan .. McLaughlin McCarthy Moskiman . Dunleavy Krug NAME AND CLUB. Pace, Stockton 51(194| 28| 62| 19319 | McGucken, Stockton 431 ; 26 "fl‘ 131.308 Eagan, Sacramento (212| 60f 83| 25/.305 Pabst, San Francisco. 9 McHale, Stockton Sheehan, Sacrament Hildebrand, San Franc Krug, San Franci; Hutchinson, Oakland Knell, San Franc Stanley, Sacramento . Francks, Oakland Schwartz, San Fri Schmeer,” Oakland. Arrellanes, Oakla Borchers, Oakland . Brockhoff, San Francisco. Held, Oakland Doyle, Sacramen Hardle, Oakland McLaughlin, Sac Streib, Stockton 661256] 331 Coartney, Stockton 77248/ 22! Hanlon, ‘Sacramento 51 Beville, Oakland. 8 Moskiman, Oaklan Hammond, Oakland... Dunleavy, Oakland Drennan, " Oakland. Ha ‘Stockton. Sullivan, San Francisco Lockhead, Stockton McCarthy, Stockton. Lohman, Oakland Shanahan, Saci Bowman, Oakland Fitzpatrick, S8an Francisco. Tburg, San Francisco. Babbitt, Stockton Stulz, Sacramento. Peeples, 8an Francisco. Morrow, Stockton Graham, Stockton Whalen,” Stockton Dennie, - Oakland Steffani, Oakland Second Basemen— sco.. isco. a 70! 63, i esug | 85 16| 81 23).847 of “waNRE UBLOIS “amwmuasIag (e s o | 000 987 24100/ 18 30{114/ 14| 84[326) 46! 3/ 93 9| 64(232] 40 371139 19| . 5/308| “8| 68| 33|.217 50 3 0217 18) 271 8l’211 48(167| 18| 35| o/ 209 77|271| 32) 56| 13207 8t 35! 60/ 10/.203 80| 38| 68! 18).199 44171 20 33| 7| 193 39lu7l 13f 21 1) 1% {5lia8) 13} 26| 6187 269/ 38| 52f 30/ 135 79(269| 20| 51| 19|.1%3 21 70| 6] 12| 4171 4ol150/ 11| 25/ 10| 366 191 70l 1] 11| 3{ 157 44138) 14] 31! 14151 190 62 6 9 11142 - 17 50{ 3] 4] ol.08% 85000 voters have the “Americen’ SIIRY saoxam |17 21| | _:( 17| 2l 41| 3 36/ 18| %5 | 34 25| 92) 7 34! 16| a5 ) 3 u| 81| 5 EEE 4 0! 2| %) 3| 1 - eee—————1 proclaimed the best above clear Havana cigan, *t HEagEpssziz | THOUSANDS PASS SUNDAY | the | wrapped in the mi. | first, AT THE PARK AND BEACH Gorgeous Sunset Concludes the Day’s Pleasure—Fun at Chutes and Sutro’s Baths. More pleasant weather and a more heau- tiful sunset than that of yesterday were never enjoyed by pleasure-seekers at the beach. Early in the day people began de- serting their homes to pass the Sabbath in the open. Shortly after noon the park and beach were thronged and vast crowds poured through the turnstiles of lhe‘ Chutes and Sutro’s Baths. Those who en- COAL MINERS HOT BEADY T0 STRIKE Difficulty With the Lehigh Valley Company to Be joyed the treat of the day, however, re- mained at the beach until evening. The sun, like a globe of gold, dipped beneath | horizon, leaving behind a crimson | flood of light set in a leaden s Thou- | sands stood and watched this lurid herald | of the coming night until it disappeared, | of the sea. The dog circus is the feature Chutes this week, though those intelligent ives of mysterious Tess and Mr. and Mrs. Congo and their were not neglected by the crowd. usual aquatic contests entertained - vis s at Sutro Baths. The fifty-yard dash was won by H. Lei- celller, G. Sundberg second; the under- water swimming contest by Hugh Lindon, William Hoburg second; tub race, won by | J. Lubsell Lundberg second, Paulin third; 100-yard race for amateurs, Gus Anderson True Somers second; springboard diving, Earl Wyln first, W. Carl second; high diving, Willls Thompson first, John | Kramer second. | ——————— | ROBERT WHITNEY WINS | SINGLES TOUENAHENT} Many Matches Played on the Courts | of the California Club. Robert Whitnewwon the singles tourna- ment yesterday at the California Tennis Club by defeating Grant Smith in the | finals. Smith and Collier opened the play, Smith | winning, 6—2. In the finals Smith won the first and second sets, 62, 6—2. In the third set Smith had the sun in his eves and played a listless game, Whitney win- ning, 6—2. In the fourth set Whitney put | steam in his drives and won, 6—2. It was | now two sets all. The fifth and last set | Whitney won by well-placed drives. | Many practice matches were played. In | a double match for a dinner Crowell aail Collier gave John O'Brien and Paul Jones 15 and defeated them, #—4, 57, 7—5. Dr. Lane and Dr. Noble were defeated by Mr. | Butler and Willett Sperry, 6—4. M. John- son defeated J. A. Code, 64, —6. Charles Kuehn defeated Louis Delano, 63, 46, 6-8, 6—2. Worthington defeated Dodge, 6—1, 6—2, 6—3. Johnson defeated W. R.| Coliler, 6—4. Sperry defeated Colin Spang- | ler, 6-4. Crowell defeated Colller. 6—4, 36, 6-3. Al Rosenberg defeated M. John- | son, 6—3. Dr. Phllly defeated Robert Reid, | 6—4, 6—4. Reld defeated Mr. Dodge, 6—0, 6—1, 6—1. Sperry beat Young, 6—1, 7—5. Dr. Lane defeated Mr. Butler, 61, 6—1. Pro- fessor Dailey defeated A. Worthington, | 1—6, 6—2, 6—3. | R HORSEMEN TRESPASS ON THE SACRED GOLF LINKS Arrested by Military Authorities and Reprimanded for Daring to Do Such a Thing. Two civilians raised quite a rumpus for a few moments at the Presidio yesterday. They were enjoying a ride through the reservation and not knewing any order or rule against such a procedure, galloped across the golf links. They Jrare spotted by Captain Rumbaugh, who ords them to stop, but the command was unheeded. By the time the horsemen reached the nearest road the irate captain was in communication with the officer of the day by telephone, and, describing the men and their mounts, ordered their arrest. Ca tain Rumbaugh failed to inform Captain Hardin, officer of the day, the cause for the order, and when the men were halted had to ask them what they had been do- ing. The surprised gentlemeén could think of no misdemeanor or crime they had committed and were at a loss to explain. While the argument was golng on a cou- rier arrived posthaste from the links and gave Captain Hardin the required infor- mation. The horses were taken from them and sent to the stables, and the offenders hauled up before a temporary court composed of Major Adams and the officer of the d‘y. They were finally dis- missed, after being reprimanded, and their steeds restored. Robert Minard and Fred Honischer, both privates in the Thirty-ninth Infan- t:{.ldud yesterday at the general hos- pital. —————— GRUETLI VEREIN GIVES November Festival of Singing Sec- tion of the Popular German Or- ganization a Success. e San Francisco Gruetli Verein gave its "annual November festival last night at Turner Hall and the affair was a' grand success. The festival began with a select entertainment by the singing sec- e f the ular German organiza R e e e 0 e under the dfl:cuon of Pfgfm F.QDhtl and consisted of vocal selections by the mixed gholi. male cholr and ladies' chotr, A.I El&la lein :A;ned rt‘ ree‘lrl-'l o n the secor: several members the verein m’%urd to advan ?: the operatu.h;'flon He Goes And He Goet.;’ U. c%h:;utm 'Ire'wdl l’!'?- Schiweizer, Mrs. Lina' Mutler. Wil Keller, Jultus Bonadurer and U, Gingsg. Elmore-Cooper Company KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.—The E!more. Cooper Livestock Company has filed a pe- titlon in The ilabilities, the Gillette failure a T ago. m.:i are placed at $200, Settled. — . WILKESBARRE, Pa., v. 1L.—The minor differences which exist between the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and some its employes ar t expected to have a serious ending. The rock men. who employed in opening tu and gar wa have petitioned reduction in the price of d the company is not in is said, howeve a compromi Three hundred miners emy Maltby colliery of the Lehigh V pany went on strike on Saturday becat a number of mon-union men were put work. District President Nichols of the United Mine Workers held a confer with the mine superintendent, and {t company for understood the men will join the and the old hands will resume work morrow. HAZLETON, Pa., Nov. 1.—When to-day about story published dey to the effect that there would be another strike at the collier Lehigh Valley Cc the alleged refus: on the price of dynam: yeste: like th nd that P dent Mitchell of the ers and Pre: Gompers of t can F Labor wo: morrow | uation. talk o - tend Y rge of all the Lehigh V collieries in the Hazleton district, said “l1 know nothing of any dissatisfactior and the agreement entered into with eur men is being carried out. I am not able however, to speak for my supe: know of no difficul I PHEASANT HUNTING NOT VERY FAR OFF Story of a !I‘ripilixt; Oregon Where This Game Was Bagged. Although the frequentiy repeated efforts to secure a stand of Mongolian pheasants in Califor have not 1 local spertsmen need not birds are to be fouad in numbers r farther away than Oregon, as has beea proved by P. D. Lin S returned from three weeks of rare among the “‘Chinamen.’” as the phe are called by Oregonians. JLinviile's “cousin, Sheriff of (1 County, in Oregon, also Linvillg by recently organized a party fo shooting. the members being Clar! ery, ex-Chief of Police of Astoria: liam Tallant, a_salmon canner of the ( lumbia, and a Mr. Martin. P. D, Linvill completed the party and fitted himsei: out for the sport under the advice of those to the “manner born.” or ammunition he had i2-gauge sheil loaded With smokeless Dowder and shos In sizes 6, 7 and 8. Not know g precisely what game he might find he carried a rifla and the police revolver with which he has won so many matches. Linville took threa Enfihsh setters with um. but might as well have left them behind, since the cover in which the pheasants were foun. Wwas 50 high as to preclude the possibility of seeing the dogs. The party made | 4 heardguarters at McMinnville, fifty miles from Portland, up the Willamette Valley driving from the low’ a few miles to tha farm where pheasanfs were to be foun.! The San Francisco snortsman found much to learn as to hunting method ?‘he pheasants were erratic, somet ying like stones and at others flus! wild and at all times running long dis: nces duhlhests killed Close shooting and shot not s g’%“‘d Reel maller than T's were e party bagged something over a dred of the roval birds nhg t McM';:n ville, besides a” good many and ‘common Oregon quails. P. D. Linville deseribes the latter as ho- ime3 hing Ing & little larger than the . Culies mountain quall and as being irds S tal?le. ng better birds After shooting and feasti v ' fled_the party visited the famony & Ibn‘ndsi tbo‘ut Astoria_an, 1 8 in plenty—one day’s record for f guns being one hundred and lhh’!\'-'-hzm The Oregonians treated their California friend in real sportsmanlike fashion. —_—— Handball Matches. On the San Francisco handball courts yesterday the following matches played: Ben Chepman and A. Aitken F. Perry and E. Connelly M. Kirby and C. Murray J. Foley and E. Barry. W. Willlams and E. McGinty. L.’ Connelly and D. Regan M. Levy and E. Levene. 8. Wurkheim and B. Me; were L. Kenny and G. B. Hayward W. Fisher and Hassel H. H. Lissner and J. J. Kava: . . ‘Walsh and R. Longabach = J. Condon and T. Foley..... A. McVicker and T. Leach. R. Regll and A. Whiteman. ‘W. Johnson and E. White. Nxfiflt-h-ldkn (l;lmm €. Kratky and ’ Leary. W. Fisher. . J. White and J. Harlow. 1 3. Riordon. and J. Collins. % 2 —_——— ‘Words resemble sunbeams: they are condensed the deeper £