The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1901, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ONDAY, APRIL 8, 1901 SPORTS s — SISOUOC IS ONCE | AGAIN A WINNER Gets First Money in the Big Open Stake at Union Coursing Park. 1 Game Boy, a For Freedom-Mayflower | Puppy, Reaches the Final by a Clever Bit of Work. Sisquoc, the hound that D. J. Healey back from Jimmie Deane, added scalp 10 his belt by winning the open stake yesterday at Union ! Park hat the Petaluma leashman turned a i trade when he took Sisquoc back to | first wigwam is made plain by his| 00d showing. Since the last change in | ownership the Gog has started in four events. Three of the stakes were annexed | by the hardy son of Emin Pasha and the | fourth was lost to s defeat by Warship in the dec! . | A zlance at the scores shows that the | winner was not lacking in determination. | For five rounds not an opponent scored a | i Then in the sem! wree. A bit jucky in that g ral comment of even the backers of ke winner. The big blue dog had foot over his opponent by at least two | the game. Sisquoc | and with two wrenches il put ab end to a course which | t least a close call. i most interesting feature of the day | work of Game Bo; ower puppy, who | in the stake. War | 1D r Laurence, Chicago Boy | . Brutus, and Santonin, ried and seasoned couser: youngster. went down before the great His showing will be talked of for some time by the gossips. Game Boy is still ligible in the puppy class. Santonin by his _continued improvement has been a producer for nis owners. An undecided | with Mamie Pleasant in the fourth was ' his undoirg, though he met Fiery Face in the fifth and after a hard go won on the short end at 2 to 1. Game Boy beat him pointless m the semi final. The Aus- | tralian dog, The Chief. was beaten point- less by Log Boy in his first course. | The short ends were: Manila beat Dew- | a ndin Links beat Olita, Concord s, Motto beat Lady Clare, Fiery n 3 to 1, Flora McDonald beat Charta, Lawrence beat King Cotton, n beat Mose, Game Boy beat Bru- | beat Beacon at 5 to 3, Game gle, Santonin beat Fiery at 2 , Ever Sure beat Rector at and Santonin beat Mamie Pleasant to 4. The day’'s results, with Judge | s official scores, follow: stake, second round—H. A. Deckelman's ace beat Curtis & Sons’ Kibosh, G ne’ King Cotton beat George Sharman's | Black Flush, 4-2; C. O. Peterson’s Siiver Cloud mnell Bros.’ St. Helen, 5-0; J. Hurley t B. E. de Lopez's Sara, Boy beat George Sharman’s . J. Healey's Sisquoc beat J. | Smith's Bonéy Boy, 10-0; Cheetham & Part ington's Representative beat Pasha Kennels' Jones' Wedgewood beat Pasha, 4-0; D. J. Healey's < Round About, at § Com Clare b F. A. MocComb's Motto beat Gold Dusi els’ Forget, 8-3; P. Horgan's Manila beat lasson’s Dewdrop, 2-0; F. A. McComb's | Fide beat George Sharman's Chicago Boy, 6-0; Cyrtls & Sons’ Beacon beat P. Doyle's | Liberatc 8- J. J. Keenan's Lundin Links | T Sterl & Knowles' Olita. 7-2; Lande & erber's Concord beat Aeneid Kennéls' Aenea: a D. J. Healy's Tiburon beat Sterl & | Knowles' Sleety Mist, 6-3; A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald beat Curtis & Sons' Charta, | 5-1: Connell Bros.’ Mamie Pleasant beat P. J. | Reilly's The Grafter, 4-0; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat J. Holden's Scottish Chief, 5-2; | C i Bros. ntonin beat O. Zahl's Miss | Ever Sure beat Gold Dust Kennels' St. Michael, 6-0; Curtis & Sons’ | Rector beat Lande & Gerber's Rienzi, 6-5; J. Duniea’s Erin beat Curtis & Sons’ Narclssue, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face beat R. E. | Wilson, 6-1; J. de 'B. Lopezr's Sara, 4-0; Gold Dust Kennels' | Brutus beat P. J. Rellly’s Royal Union, | Star K Game Boy beat Curtis & Sons’ War Esgle. 8.2: J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence Pasha Kennels' Recording _Angel, beat 6-3; Connel]l Bros” Log Boy beat G. Walters' The | Chief, 5-0. Third round—Lawrence beat King Cotton, 3-1 Stiver Cloud beat O K_Capitol, 5-4: Sisquoc beat Homer Boy. 6-0; Wedgewood beat Repre- sentative. 3:2;/Motto beat Lady Clare, 3-2; Bona Fide beat Manila, 5-0; n Links, §-5; Tiburon beat Concord, amie Pleasant beat Flora McDonald, stonin beat Mose, 5-0; Rector beat Ever | Sure, 8-6; Fiery Face beat Erin, 3-7; Game Boy beat Brutus, 4-2; Sir Lawrence beat Log Boy, Fourth round—Silver Cloud beat Lawrence, 42; Sisquog_beat Wedgewood, 6-0; Beacon beat Motto, 4-2: Bona Fide beat Tiburon. 10-0; San- tonin beat Mamle Pleasant. 5-4; Fiery Face beat Ever Sure, 7-0; Game Boy beat Sir Law- rence Fifth round—Sisquoc beat Silver Cloud, $-0; Beacon beat Bona Fide, Santonin ' beat : Game Boy, a bye. | Sisquoc beat Beacon, 3-2; Game | ntonin, 6-0. quoc beat Game Boy, 6-0. Bviie Beacon beat Lun- 43, y beat Deciding cour: Homeward Bound the Winner. | SACRAMENTO, April 7.—Homeward | Bound won the open coursing stake here to-day, Sylvanus second, Lord Dunmore third. 'In the reserve stake Brother John | was the winner, White Point second and | Freda C third. SMITH MEETS DEFEAT AT WIEHE'S HANDS| Many Interesting “Tennis Matches | Played on the California Club Courts. Harry Wiehe was the star performer at the California Club courts yesterday. In & match with Grant Smith he won in straight sets, the score being 6-1, 6-4, 6-2 Wiehe played a remarkable game and his | work at the net was superb. Smith did not play in form. A return match will be played at Stanford on Saturday next. Wiche also carried off the honors in | doubles, as he and George Whitney beat | Robert ‘Whitney and Professor Daily in | straight sets. The score was 10-8, 6-4. | Roth, the other Stanford man, who is | bothered by a bad ankle, did not fare so | well, as he was beaten rather easily by William Collier, the score being 6-2, 6-2. Other matches played during the day re- | sulted as follows: ~Marle Johnson beat Norman Hodgkinson, 6-3 3 Val Moore beat Orviile : 6- ¢ 1. Collier beat Harold.Crowell, 6-2: Walter McGavin best Dr. Lane, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4: Joe Daily beat A. Worthington, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, | 6-1; Charles Kuehn beat Barton Trow: bock, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2, 4-6; Chester Smith beat | Pete Smith, 6-4, 7-5: Al Rosenberg beat Dr. Lane, 6-0, 6-2, and Moore beat Roth, 4-3. In doubles H. Crowell and W. B. Coilier ay Cornell and Grant Smith, 7-5, . Pratt and D. V. Moore beat Sid- Salisbury and Chet Smith, 7-5, 6-1..and Harry Young and Clyde Beal beat Frank Hooper and Pete Smith, 6-0, 6-3, 9. TRACTICE GAMES ON H z 5 P 5 =] 5 fan Rafael Club Invites Players to Take Part in Open Tournaments. The counter attractions of Easter ser- vices evidently drew some of the golfers away from the links vesterday, for, fa- able as the weather was, a compa}; small number of matches wej . On Saturday, after the intér- club team match, B. D. Adamson and W. P. Johnson beat John Lawson and E. R. Folger 3 up on nine holes. Yesterday B. D, >. Golcher 5 up on ) Adameon beat R olch: mine holes, ant " proved victorious in a match over J. “wB,;me. W. E. Lester beat P. McG. McBean 2 up on nine holes: P. Gow defeated A. Wingate 2 up on ghteen holes, and Charles Pagp beat W. Brandes ¢ up_on eighteen holes. C. R. Winslow, J. S. Severance, Leonard Chenery, C. F. Mullins and T. Binney were out for practice. ‘The San Rafael Golf Club has issued in- vitations to all the golf clubs of the neighborhood to take part in eighteen- hole medal play tournaments for men and women on May 4. for the wo- men begins at 9:30 a. m. and for the men &t 1:30 p. m. Entries close May-1 |Joe Frey Will Start in the | to be turned out. | in September. {-Bernays. | the cliff was made via the Presidio. | visadero street, whence they made their TENNESSEE DERBY 10 BE RUN TO-DAY Fourteenth Annual Event at Memphis. el Gossip About the Great American | Quartet of Harness Racers—Ef- | forts for a Herr-Cresceus Match. | ' | MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 7.—The four-| teenth annual Tennessee Derby will be! run at Montgomery Park to-morrow, and | the indications to-night are for a fast track. There are ten carded starters, and | the favorite will almost surely come from | the Schorr stable, the local turfman nam- ing three probable starters, inciuding Joe | Frey, winner of the San Francisco Derby. | George C. Bennett will be represented by | Monos. Mr. Bennett was to start Dick | Burgess, but that colt broke down and is | T. P. Hayes is repre-| sented by Royal Victor. Turney Broth- ers will start The Commander. The result of former derbics show the race to be one of many defeats for favorites, and for this reason every starter in the event will Fave a following. The probable starters, | weights and jockeys are: Monos, 122 Co- | burn; Lady Schorr, 117, Miller; Joe Frey, 122, J. Woods: Royal Viector, 122, Wink- | field; Queen Dixon, 117, Cochran. Alard Scheck, Harney, Gaherois, The Command- 3 ‘are doubtful starters. | NGTON, Ky., April 7.—The suck- ling colt, full brother to the Kentucky | Derby winner, Lieutenant Gibson, by G. W. Johnscn-Sophie Hardy, died of lock- jaw at the farm of B. L. Baker to-day. The colt’s dam died in foaling, and owing to her great ;value her owner was endeav- oring to se the colt by artificial means. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 7.—Andy J. Welch of the Hartford (Conn.) Trotting | Association arrived here to-day and is the | zuest of John E. Madden. It is reported that Welch is here for the purpose of see- ing Dave Cahill, the owner of Charley Herr, and clinching a match between Herr and Cresceus. Welch, it is under- stood, will make an earnest effort to se- cure the Boralma and The Abbolt race and the Herr-Cresceus race for Hartford Both of these events have been scheduled to come off at the Lexing- ton meeting in October. To-Day’s Entries. | First race— and a half furlongs; three- | year-olds; sellin Cantinus Tiilouon Berendos 76 Andrattus Small Jack (105 Second race—Four furlongs; selling: 2243 Ogle .. 2237 Hainaul tw | Monastic 19 Maraschino . 43 Sir Claus. San Laltion. Third race—Mile and 2 sixteenth; four-year- s and up; purs: Rosormonde . 9)The Fretter. Fourth race—Six and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and up; high-weight handicap: (2226)Gibraltar 135; 2239 Yellowtail 122 2144 Meehanus 2| 2245 Vulcain . 8 2112 Gonfalon St. Wood. 118 2245 Dr. Cave. 114 2245 Dandy Jim.....112 4 Beau Ormonde. Fifth race—Mile and an elghth; four-year- olds and up; selling: Phoenic’'n.110{ Scotch Plaid 2258 Morinel 2258 Edgardo - 103 (2246)Gauntlet 100 2108 | Js Sixth race—Five furlongs; three-year-old fil- : selling: ) Prin. Titania 2204 Nellle Forest. 2045 Lily Diggs. 2254 Birdle Stone. [ Probable Winners. First race—Andrattus, Tony Lepping, Small Jack. Second race—Ogle, Contestant, Victoria 8. Third race—Stgr Chamber, The Fretter, Rosormonde. Fourth race—Gibraltar, Yellowtail, Meehanus. Fifth race—The Phoeniclan, Topmast, Dr. Sixth race—Princess Titania, Alzura, Su- blime. AUTOMOBILISTS RUN | THROUGH THE PARK | Only a Dozen Chauffeurs Have Passed the Scrutiny of Park e Engineer. A large number of chauffeurs gathered | yesterday morning on Van Ness avenue, and at about 11:3) a start was made, un- der the leadership of S. D. Rogers, pres- ident of the Automoblie Club of Caiifor nia. All went well as far as Uncle Tom’ Cabin, but when it was learned that only | those chauffeurs to whom licenses had | been issued by the Park Commissioners would be permitted to pass through Golden Gate Park, the party separated. H. T. McKnight, E. M. Briggs, E. Courtney ¥Ford and Arthur Inkersley went up Stan- van street to McAllister, and thence out to the Casino, where a stay of some time was made for luncheon. The run:: the Cliff House, wheré light refreshments were served in the headquarters of the Automobile Club, certificates and num- bers were handed ocut to those who had already qualified, the numbers being af- fixed to the backs of the seats of the machines. Those having numbers return- ed by way of Point Lobos avenue to De- way to the Waller-street entrance of the park and took the south drive to the great highway. then back through the park to the Waller-street entrance, and so0 to the starting point. Among thos who were out, in addition to those already named, were W. H. Tal- bot and wife, E. C. Anthony, F. A. Hyde, P. F. Rockett and wife, Dr. Kellogg, George P. Moore, Joseph Saxton, A. C. Barker, J. R. McKay, C. J. Heineman, E. L. Brayton, W. L. Elliott, W. H. Dem- ming and William Ede, A few of the chauffeurs, after re-enter- ing ihe park, proceeding along the great highway and home by way of the Dewey Boulevard and the Almshouse road. As the park engineer did not receive the instructions of the Park Commissioners | until a few days ago, and did not hold his_first examination of the chauffeurs and their machines until Friday, only about a dozen owners of horseless car- riages have up to the present secured the licerses entitling them to enter the park. The park engineer will be on hand at the purk lodge at 1 p. m. to-day to examine applicants for licenses. —_—— Cycling Contests at San Jose. SAN-JOSE, April 7.—The second race meet at Cyclers’ Park to-day was attend- ed by 2000 people. In the fifteen-mils motor-paced match race between John Neilson_and Cooper, the latter was forced to retire at the end of the tenth mile on account ¢f a broken wheel. Nelson fin- ished and was declared the winner. Time, 23:23 2-5. Fastest mile, 1:332-5. Summary of other races: One-third mile, novice, berg won, West second, Time, :471-5. Half-mile handicap. professional—How- ard Freeman won, Hardy Downing sec- ond, Jean Ruel third. Time, :57. One-third mile, open. amateur—Lace and Burton Downing tied for first, Barnes second, Demar third. Time, :44 2-5. One mile, amateur, handicap—Limberg won, Lace Downing sécond, Burton Down. ing ‘third. ~Time, 2:09. Floyd McFarland and Artie Bell rode a mile exhibition on the French motor cycle in 1:20, breaking the previous coast record of 1:2. — e Playing cards, poker chips, crib boards, dice and tally cards. The very best as- sortment and the lowest prices. For sale amateur—Lim- Noftz third. BASEBALL, SHOOTING, COURSING, RACING SAN FRANCISCO WINS THE ODD G Honors Are Even in the Sunday Contests---Senators Gather in the Last Fruits. AME OF THE SERIES / HANLONS 2 EAGEER ESCAPES HOLLAND i ¥ MANAEER HARRIS WRITE: NOTES To Sacramento 5, San Francisco 4. UT of the series of five games in which San Francisco and Sacra- mento have been crossing sticks during the week past the local team has taken the odd trick. The closest of all the games was that played yesterday afternoon which ended in a vic- | tory for the visitors by a score of 5-4, a fitting wind-up to’the season’s prelude on the diamond. By sure and steady playing the game progressed smoothiy until the last of the third inning, when the storm gathered about the heads of the local diamond ex- perts. The Senators then fell upon Whalen for a couple of hits and, with the assistance of San Francisco errors, scored four runs. Devereaux received free trans- portation privileges to the first station and stole his way to the midway point, crossing the rubber on an error of Hilde- brand, who dropped a fly from Eagan's bat after a long run. Then Courtney hit and Hanlon followed with a double. Pabst, by a glaring error, helped the bad work along and when the spasm was over the boy at the bell worked off four clangs on the quiet Sabbath atmosphere. The local team scored in the second in- ning and in the fifth raised the enthusi asm of the bleacher congregation by a-- ding two runs to the list. McHale it was that did it and he did it well. Reilly and ‘Whalen had worked their way honestly to third and second when McHale came to the bat: After two strikes had been called he swung and landed. Rellly and Whalen dallied with the rubber. Tho run that tied the score is a short tale— TWERTY-EIGHT HORSES BURNED Animals Succumb to Flames in a Brannan-Street Stable. Twenty-eight horses were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the stable night. The fire was discovered by Watchman James Brady, who telephoned to the rearest fire-house, as the alarm box did not answer. He then woke up Gharles Glynn, a stableman who sleeps In the stable, and they succeeded in rescuing thirty out of the fifty-eight horses in the building. A man named Phil Riley rushed into the burning building and attempted to save some of the animals on the upper floor. He was hemmed in by the flames and compelled to jump from the window to the sidewalk. When he strick the street he was unconscious, and Sergeant Wolf ran and dragged him to a place of safety. He was sent to the Receiving Hospital for treatment for asphyxiation, and then sent to_his home. The building was valued at $5000, ayd was owned by John D. Spreckels. e loss of the draying company is about as much more. e RUNAWAY HORSE DRAGS TWO PERSONS INTO A RIVER Becomes Frightened and Plunges From Bridge and a Mother and Child Perish. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 7.—Mrs. Mi- chael Chart of the town of Lake and her 7-vear-old'daughter Mary were drowned in the Kinnikinnic River at the Kinnikinnic- avenue bridge in this city to-day. They were in a buggy drawn by a young, ner- vous horse. As they neared the bridge, which was open for repairs, the horse be- came frightened and ran away, plunging over the embankment into the river, drag- gins the busey and its occupants with it. 3 T. (‘:lhnrt ‘was “Mfitwbty L{:fi nLuuwr and laughter were caugl e buggy top and carried to the bottom of the river. in Jeather goods department. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . Ehe bodies were recovered later in the ay. of the J. B. Bocarde Draying Company at.| + 960 Brannan street at about 10 o’clock last THE BALL. WHALEN . AS HE IS okt 2k SOME OF THE FUNNY SIGHTS | AT YESTERDAY'S BALL GAME. oo i Knell, r. f. 0 o 0 Totals . 2 B 2z INNINGS. San Franclsco 0010 04 Base hits 0222109 Sacramento 00001 %5 Base hits 00113 %§g SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 1, Doyle 1. Two-base hits—Hanlon Hildebrand, Mec. Laughlin. Sacrifice hits—Pabst, Holland. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Sacramento 4. First base on called balls—San Francisco 2, Sacramento 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Sacramento §. Strack out—By Whalen 1, by Doyle 2. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire— O'Connell. Officfal scorer—McFarlin. MORNING GAME. Sacramento 4, San Francisco 6. Over at Freeman's Park yesterday morning the Oakland enthusiasts shouted at the Sacramento and San. Franeisco teams in the first game of the season on Piiaebrand & douple . dnd " Schwarts fa/| the)other /side of,the"bay. Fireman Fitz|' cou v . 23" 000 0 0 B0 % “he eighth the deadlock was spilt | tuned on the curves for the Wasps and | Hutchinson, ib.....4 0 1 0 11 0 0 in simple fashion. Hanion entertalned | Red Dog Devereaux was on the slab for | Householder, c. f....5 0 2 1 & .0 0 the “vast concourse’ by a double turn |the Senators. Sl 1t C8 3 - S-S and McLaughlin did the very same thing | Devereaux was exceedingly good for | Reilly, 3b. BRI Bl Lo T A In Dure imitation. Krug and Graham|a time, no bunching of hits being prac- | Kelly. s.'s P O i e wian, 1. flelding in this inning. With the bags|{iced upon him, but in the elghth Inning | fOCey (R e T 68 filled and two men entombed Graham |there came a tidal wave of slashings rig - = - = = - threw to Krug to catch Knell napping, |20d left. A half dozen hits made Dever- | rotals ® oA TR McLaughlin, who was on third, startel | ©4UX 100K like half of thirty cents. Fitz-| Two men out when winning run was scored. to come homeward and was caught be- | Patrick, elevated in wind by his homc. OAKLAND. | tween the plate and the three-quarter [ TUN Porformance—over the lott feld he | sack. The score sent the spherold—also fell from grace. AB. R. BH. SB: PO. A. E 3 $ £ In this same inning he was peppered for | Drennan, c. f........3 0" 17 003" "2 5 SAN FRANCISCO. three hits, as many runs resulting. The | Francks, s. s < S B AE mrme e Soore: Arellanes, b 400 000" B e Hildebrand, c. f.....4 1 2 0 1 071 SAN FRANCISCO. AR rive o Loef Sl e DTS PR SN s SR TS AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Held, 1b. sy wiie e e Schwartz, 2 $08 Lol a3 L0 i nnashrana; of T e W R e i (T e il B S S | Holtond, 1% 3 0 6 0 “a g ofMcBsle st 5 1 0 1 3 0 0fLohman, c. 37100 & & 0 Sbets i B 3 0 1 o0 17 o 1]Schwartz 2b 5 0 1.0 3 2 0fRussell r f. L AON ] S e e aiesis oo 1 0 1.0 . 573 0K s 431 g s S 1 son [iBereib v L o0 e 0 re o] e, 2 A et e Pl E YR e %1 E e Vhaie 'abst 7 s o it E R S [ e 4000 30 T 67 200 Gs. 3 Reilly, 3b . D0 e f P ! 00000 0 Tores XiAM'I;NTgO 4% U 4 patrick, D TSR A A e 000006 1 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. Totals .. ..38 6 11 4 21 12 1 . b Bt Reily: Mosich - - | Devereaux, 8. s.....8 1 1 1 4 4 1 ¢ ree-base hits—Kelly, Moskiman. Two-base | Sheehan, 2 b 4 0.0 0 0-3 0 e ey hits—Houscholder, Reilly. Stolen bases—Jones, Bagan, 3 b. 8140 T Tani0 o 0 AB. R. BH. SB. PO.’A. E. | Swindells. Double play—Kelly to Brockhoff to Courtney, ¢ $ 1 1 0 3 1 0fDevereaux p . 4 % 3 1 1 '8 0| Hutchinson. Struck out—By Jones 5, by Mos- Hanlon, 1 b. 3 2 2 0 12 0 0 |'Sheehan, b . 4 o 1 0 o 3 1| kiman 2. First base on called balls—Off Jones McLaughiin, 5 0 1 0 3 0 0|Eagan s 1 2 0 1 4 02 off Moskiman 6. HIt by pitched ball—Swin- Doyle, p. 4 0 1 0 0 3 1{Courtney, 0 1 0.1 4 0[dels. Passed bali—Lohman. Time of game— Ford, c. 4 0 0 0 3 2 0|Hanlon, 1b 0 1 0 1 0 0fTwo hours twenty minutes. Umpire—Donahue. L o 320202 22 22 2 2 e e e o ) BEAR SCRAMLE FOR AMERICANS Western Securities Have Enormous Realizations in London Markets. LONDON, April 7.—The various sec- tions of the market last week were, as was natural, under the influence of the Eastertide holidays. Nevertheless, a fair business was done, especiaily in American securities, in which there have been enor- mous realizations. The latter went along with a regular bear scramble just before closing Thursday, at which time the tone was strong, prices finishing a little under the best figures of the week. & Among the increases on the week were Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, which rose 6% points, Now York Central and Hudson River 6, Tllinois Central 5%, Louis- ville and Nashville 5, Atchison, Northern Pacific 2%, Pennsylvania 2%, Union Pacific and Erie 2. Canadians also attained better figures on the report that energetic effort is be- ing made to fight the American steel trust. There was no demand for silver. The price has fallen to 26 15-16d per ounce. India is no longer a buyer and is not like- ly soon to resume purchases, as the In- dian Government has a large reserve. Money was in shert snpgly until just before the close of the week, when short loans were negotiat=d at 3 per cent, the rates for fixturers ranging from 3% to 3la ll;ldw‘ for three months’ bills from 33 BERLIN, April 7.—The subscription of the German imperiai loan did not mater- lally affect the money market. The pri- vate rate of discount fell 3% on the week and call money reached 3%. The tendency now is to easier money. Aceorflini to the Vossische Zeit: , the French subscriptions alone covered the imperial loan fourfold, the subscribers be- ing chiefly monks, who are selling French’ rentes for investment here. Several of the mmm banks each over-subscribed Domestic Government funds varied very slightly, closing unchanged on the week: e new 1oan o TeRe & DroRC abeveths n to realize a subscription. 1 = peo a2k & SHEEHAN BEATS WHEN DoyLe- | FAILED To | ‘clubman here. McLaughlin, 1f orae | horo EITYeS |l hooo Blonoo ~loooo ¢ Totals ... RUNS AND San Francisco . Base hits Sacramento . Base hits . N @ wwaw ¢ BT sors o HoKe B wlocoo omnn moro @ Y H 4| 0 15 SUMMARY. Runs_responsible for—Fitzpatrick 3, Dever- eaux 5 Home run—Fitzpatrick. Two-base hits—Holland, Devereaux 2, Knell, Eagan, Doyle. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—San Franeisco 1. Sacramento 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Sacramento 4. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 3, by Devereaux 1. Double play— Hildebrand to Schwartz. Wild pitch—Fitzpat- rick. Time of game—Two hours and five min- utes. Umpire—J. O'Connell. Official scorgr— H. §. McFarlin. e ELEVEN INNING GAME. Oakland Defeats Los Angeles by a Ecore of 2 to 1. LOS ANGELES, April 7.—In an eleven inning game to-day Oakland defeated the home team by a score of two to one. Oakland’s victory was largely due to the excellent box work of Moskiman. Twelve local men were left on bases, the Los Angeles contingent being unable to find the visiting pitcher. The Angels out- batted and outfielded the visitors. The score: LOS ANGELES. CAUSHED SKULL (ILLED CHILD Medical Examination Shows That Evelyn Blewett Was Murdered. 1 BUTTE, Mont., April 7.—Medical ex- amination of the body of nine-year-old Evelyn Blewett, whose body was nearly consumed by the fire in the John Warne, the aged wulchr:alfiagitntgs Walkerville reservoir, was made to-day. It demonstrated beyond doubt that the child had been killed. The back of tae head was crushed in as by a blow from a hammer, and the neck broken. ‘Warne is in Anaconda, having been tak- en there by private conveyance early last night, when word'reached the jail that a mob was forming at Walkerville to lynch him. It is likely he will not be brougat back till ready for trial, and possibly an effort will be made to remove the case to another county. —_— TWO BROKERS DISAPPEAR WITH LARGE AMOUNT Extravagant Living Said to Have Led to the Downfall of Trusted Firm. COLORADO SPRINGS, April 7.—A. B. Moulder and George C. Cheeseman, brok- ers ot Colorado Springs, disappeared two weeks ago and warrants have been issued for their arrest on charges of defaleation. It is said that the stocks and securitfes belonging to their clients and embezzled by them amount to $50,000. They did business under the name ofsthe Moulder- Cheeseman Investment Company, and were supposed to be in good financi:l coflr'lilijaond fall is. charged e lownfal £ribnds to extravagancs of fving - Monie er is a bachelor and was a prominent. Mr. and Mrs. Cheesemar were social leaders. No clew to the where- abouts of either of the men is to be had by the officers. - British Premier in France. NICE, April 8—Lord Salisbury has tived at Bealciliu. He.was but little af- fected by the journey from London. | ent Rifles also held | test between rival marksmen of the or- | weather attracted many | the Gruetli | regular shoots. | Second champion class. PEPPER TARGETS AT SHELL MOUND Shooting Organizations Hold | Their Regular Monthly Contests. P U Event of the Day Is the Boginning of the Prize Shoot by the Ia- dependent Rifles’ IMarksmen. Companies L and D, First Infantry, National Guard of California, the Deutsch- er Krieger Verein and the Naval Militia held their regular monthly medal shoots yesterday at Shell Mound Park. In ade tion to the regular shooting the Independ- first half of a con- ganization. The event is attended with Breat deal of enthusiasm among the mem. Ders of the club and each side is perfectly confident it will carry oif the prize of $30. | 'The concluding portion of the contest will be held next Sunday. The scores are as follows: Independent Rifles, “monthly medal shoot— Corporal P, Schonig' 4, Corporal J. Peck 25, Sergeant G. Mitchei 35, C. Frederickson 39, J. Wildermuth 9, J. H, Kuhlke 3/, H. Gaetgen 85, C. Schmidt 19, Sergeant H. Schlichtman 96, M. Moenning 15, C. uranz 32, F. J. Skow- ran 13, E. Heimke 39, R. V. Bither 35, J. Nowdasha §, Dietrich 29, D. Steffens 10, B. Hilken 2, H. Tonmemacher 15, Sergeant C. Andrews 40, Dr. W. C. Melerdierks 3, G. Kel- lenberger 5, H. Gaetgen Jr. 6, H. Mitchell 2i M. Bartd 10, A. Hernlein 22, 3 erickson . G. H. Meisner H. Kublke 39, V. Tienken 22, C. Stender 2 iverson %, J. Behlmer 16, ¥ Company L, First Infantry, N. G. C. monthly medal shoot—Captain Eggert 43, Lieu- | enant Curzon 42, Sergeant Stindt 41. Corporal C. Wehr 35, Corporal A. Brown 40, Corporal V. Branch 37, Corporal E. Sengstack 31. Davis 31, C. Cheéster 35, F. Mearns 3, L. N. Key 39, W. G. Johnston 38. Company D, First Infantry, N. G. C., monthly medal shoot—Sergeant J. O. Staples 5. S. O, Fales 37, E. H. Anthes 13, George Afrens 35, J. O. Dever 14, H. H. Varney 3. A, Jenkins X | First Div itia, monthly medal shoot—C. G. Quinlan 3, W. Lindecker 32, G. Brickwedel 32, G. Murphy 30, G. Kuhl 29, H. Spoerer 29, F. A. Syce 33, J. E. Bach 37, A. F. Leudermann 37, ‘G. Freudenberg 39, W. Nussa 37, W. J. Garrett 33. Deutscher Krieger ¥erein, monthly medal shoot—First champion class,’ C. Weggenmann, | 378; second champlon class, O. Dammer, 38; first class, John Bender, 32); second class, X. Silberzahn, 200; third class, 289; fourth class, John Lankers, first best shot, C. Weggenmann, 24; last best shot, O. Dammer, 23; most cente: Charles Meyers. Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly buliseye shoot—First prize, O. Dammer; second prize, George Hetzel; third prize, Charles Meyer: fourth prize, X. Silberzahn; fifth prize, John Bender; sixth prize, F. Kalser; seventh prize, C. Weggenmann, LB Columbia Scores. At Harbor View yesterday the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its regular shoot. Otto Feudner knocked the cham- pion pistol shots out, making the fine score of 34, or a 3.4-inch ring average. Seven of the ten shots were in the 3-inch ring or better. but twice in two years, and only by two points. Feudner has only been shooting two months, which makes his perform- ance the more remarkable. A, H. Pape carried off the honors with the'rifle, with George Mannel a good sec- ond. Captain Fred Kuhnle led with the 22 rifle, being only one point behind the club’s record. J. B. Bradley of Wyoming and C. B. Saunders of Seattle-were guests of the club and took part in the sport. Scores, off-hand shooting on Columbla tar- get, rifie, 200 yards—A. H. Pape, 46, 49, 30, 51; George Mannel, 49, 64, 68, 60, 78: A. B. Dor- rell, 38, 54, 54, 55, 59, 6, 66; G. M. Barley, 5, €, 73; W. G. Hoffman, 57, 67, 7. 19, 74; J. H. Allen’ (repeater), 148; B. A. Allen (repeater), 157, 158, 165; F. L. Pape, 1%. yards—Otto Feudner, 34, 42, 48, 51, . 53, 55, 60: F. O. Young, 38, 42. 42, 9: E. Hovey, 41; C. M. Dalss| By Bradiey. "s8. 5. B, G! M. Barley, G. Mannel, &, 58; P. Becker. 74 Dr. Twist, At Schuetzen Park. SAN RAFAEL, —The fine marksmen Schuetzen Park to-day. The Californi Schuetzen Club, the Verein Eintracht an. shooting section held the'r The scores were as fol- April lows: California First champion class, Schuetzen _Club, _medal D. B. Faktor, 0. Bremer, First class, H. Schroeder, 213. ~Second class, Captaln G. Tammeyer, 213, 207. Third class, J. C. Walker, 193, 187. Vereln Eintracht. medal shoot—Champion class, R. Stettin, 38, First class, O. Ludewls, 359, Second class, K. Auer, 327. Third_Class, C. Waldau, 207. First best shot, John Youns, 24. Last best shot, O. Ludewlg, 23. Verein Eintracht, bullseve shoot—A. Riemen- schneider 34, Captain F. A. Kuhls 392 O. Ludewig 1789, L. Schmidt 1905, H. Schwelger 2027, L. Scheib 2173, C. Auer 2183, O. Thiele 2630, C. von Hartwig 2506, J. Young 2000. Gruetli shooting section—Champion class, A. Gehret, 440. First class, A. Hinterman, 257 Seccnd class,- Th. Simmen, 389 Third class, Imdorf, 280. Last best shot. A. Gehret, 2. Glindemann medal, John Brugger. Breh medal, O. Imdorf. *The annual picnic of the Pile Drivers’ and Bridge Builders Union No. 1 was held at the park to-day. A large crowd atten: ed, and spent the day in feasting and dancing. 219, 206. Handball Games. At the San Francisco handball courts the following gamcs were played yester- day morning and afternoon: P. Basch and M. Berwin... 2 an T, McManus and M. Morton. FTRS T p. and M. Joyce. 132132 . WWiliame ana D. Conneliy n¥an W. H. Sieberst and E4 White. 2121 14 17 21 G. Keéely and W. Fisher........ 17 19 21 21 2 A il and P. McKinnon aan ¥ MDohai an P Melneyer i B 5 3 . Maher and M. Dillon 22 n ¥ Mitehinson and J. MeDermott 71 u C. Lakin and Ed White 1321w n W. H. Sieberst and J. Smith 2% 2 M. Kirby and E. Barry. 2119 2 D. Regan and J. Kirby. % 2118 W. Maguire and J. Harlow.... 21 21 15 13 21 E. Curley and E. Maloney. 3221 3. White and J. Collins.. an J. C. Nealon and J. Riordon. auw s —_—e————————— Cadets Play Ball. The League 6f the Cross Cadets Base- ball League opened its season yesterday afternoon at the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds with two games. A large crowd was present and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown. The first me, at 12:30 o’clock, between Companies H ana N, “was very one-sided and resulted in a Victory for Company N of Oakland. The game at 2:30 o’clock, between Com- panies I and L, resulted in a vietory for Company L of Mission Dolores parish. Following is the score by innings RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Company N Base hits Company H Base hits . RUNS AND HI Company L . Base hits .. Company 1 Base hits “ ol B i T BY TS 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Y YT 0 0 0 1 Umpire Sheridan. SAN JOSE, April 7.—“Jack” Sheridan, the weil-known baseball umpire, who has been spending the winter here, left for Chicago yesterday to accept -a position with the American Assoclation for the season. The National e also made 2,01 for his services. He Will receive $400 a month and e: = salary ever pald an \gepll,r’:.- e i —_———— London newsboys sre now prohibited gmn yelling forth the contents of their N —_—— Charles Meyer, | This score has been beaten | | P 3. walsh shoot— 213, 208 | SPORTS ELKS THKE T0 THE SHOTEU) ! Oakland Lodge Breaks Many Bluerocks, but No Records. | S uingipe Seventeen Hundred Thrown Into the Air, Most of Which Came Back to Earth, but Nobody Seemed to Care. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 7 The E!kx Gun Club held its first shoot at the grounds of the old Empire Gun Club, on Alameda Point, to-day. The | shoot began at 10 o’ciock in the morning and lasted* all day, and while no records were shattered everybody said that it was the atest kind of a success and that they had the best kind of a time. The lodge turned out almost to a man, and those who did not shoot went to help along those wi.u did. There was a lunch served to the enthusiastic sportsmen who found bluerock breaking stimulating to the appetite and the thirst. There were 1700 bluerocks thrown into the air during the day. How many of them were droken is told in the score below: | _Possible twenty-five—Bofce, 21; Jeffery. | Chirardeili, 14; Miller, 11; H. Matthews, Carman, 13. Possible_twenty—Newton, Bolce, 15: Han- 18; 3 15; nah, 13; Miller, 13; Travers, 13; Webb, 13 Leavitt, 8; Carman, 8: Boice, 17; Sloper, 19; | Ghirardent, 14; H. Matthews, 11. Possible twenty-flve—Seaver, 23: Jeffery. 1S: Boice, 19; Hannah, 15; Newton, 13; Miller. 20: Seaver. 24: Leavitt, 13; Sloper. | 14; H. Matthews, 12. | 'Possible ‘twenty—Enrigh, 19; ®rank, 19; Jef- fery, 6; Seaver, Schreiber, 13; Sloper, | ~Possible ten—Travers, 5: Hannah, 5: Car- | man, 8; J. Matthews. §; Jeffery, 4: Quail. | Cerman, '4: H. Matthews. 5. Evans, 1; Han- | nah, 4;°J. Matthews, §; Jeffery, 3. Possible twenty—Schluter, 4: Ghirardelli, 13; Sloper, 14; Quall, 1; Jeffery, §; Cooper, 3. General shoot, possible ten—Carman, 2 Al- len, 5: J. Matthews, 4: H. Matthews, §; Evan Halsey Zings, 2; Quail. 2: H. | 8 Enrig Frank, 9: Hannah. | 4 Boice, 5: Schreiber, H. Matthews, §; Hannal 10: J. Ghirardelll, 3; Travers, Sloper, 3: Halsey, $: Zingg. 0: Jeffery, 5: En- righ, §: Frank. 10: Quail, 2; Oisen, len. Schreiber, 8; Ghirardelli, 7: Webb, 9; Newto §: Boice, 7; Young, 7; Miiler, 10; Travers, J. Matthews, 5; Enrigh, 5; Frank, $; | 3: Errickson, H. Matthews, 7; | Newton, 9: Schreiber, 5: Carman, 1 Ghirardelli, 6: Sloper, 7; Jeffery | Frank, §; Entigh, §: Seaver, 10; Allen, 1: | ler. 6:" Boice, 7: Qualt, 2; Schreiber, 2: Ghira: | deilt. 's;_Travers, Enrigh, §: Frank, Newton, 7; Olsen, 6; Webb, 10; Hannah, 9 | ‘In the morning the Elks baseball team defeated the Olenders of East Oakland by | & score of 15 to 12. —-—— ’GBABS PIGEONS AND | SHATTER BLUE ROCKS | Lively Day at the Ingleside Traps Enjoyed by a Good Gathering | of Shooters. Both the blue rock and the live bird traps: at Ingleside were well patronized | by marksmen yesterday. The Californi- | Wirg Shooting Clu: held iis second live bird_shoot for the season while th. Union Gun Club held a club aal medal contest at the blue rock traps. - i day was excellent for shooting and in | consequence the membership of both | clubs was well represented. At the liv bird contest Wilson carried off the honors by making a clean score of fifteen birc:. | He was closely followed by Slade, wha | succeeded in grassing fourteen of the nimble fiyers. Haight was unfortunate in | drawing a number of very difficult shots | and as a result two of his birds escaped. | After the club a number of pools were ;sulbscflbed and contested for. The re- sults: §; Sloper, Sloper, Evans, LIVE BIRD SCORES: W. H. Willlamson. H. “Justin | A7 7. Weil. J. J. Sweeney Wilson .. | W. Gerstle A M Shields! 12 13 © L3 e KRS AS ROl e RO ra i 80082 ek, 1 1 o 0 3 212 2 2-4 o Wi awn 120 2 13 112 * -7 221 2 -8 2231°3 04 Haight .. 2321°*2 04 Klevesahi 0 Withdrawn Barker 1211224 Fisher 100 Gerstle .21°11 3¢ Haight . 22211 4 Barker L ERYE 5 Wetl . 11100 4 Gerstl 0120103 | Walsh 0 Withdraw 21221 =] Williamson 23212 Shields % 3 ¥ Derby . *120 ‘Wilson 25y ® Sweeney 2321 Walsh . 11112 Haight 12212 Weil o 21 z %11 0 Withdrawn | 11218216 112233 1°603° 13 022213235 | 001°*123 12201 138 | 10112 3 1223313 13211+5 1111124 222°%13s 2°2 21 -6 1°2 %14 Blue rock—Janssen, 19: Phillips, 13; s son, 20: King, as, '6; Lewis, 6; Burreli, man,’ 14; Forster, 15; Iverson, 13; Herring, 13; Fisher, i3; Kerrison, 22; Hess, 13; Van Hooten, 14; Flickenger, 13; Hyde, 2. HIGH FLIERS MAKE® . TIME FROM MARYSVILL Coast Record Lowered by the Birds of A. L. Schaffer of Oak- | land. | OAKLAND, April 7.—Fifty-eight homing pigeons, representing five lofts of mem- bers of the Pacific Pigeon Club, were lib- erated by W. E. Carpenter at Marysville this morning at 7 o'clock. The weather was clear and the wind from the north. The previous record of the Pacific Pigeon Club for the distance from Marysville was 12757 yards per minute, and the record for the coast, held by a member of the California Pigeon and Homing Soci- ety, was 1268 yards per minute. This ree- ord was badly shattered to-day by a rep- resentative of A. L. Schaffer's loft, the record now being 1286.57 yards per minute. The representatives of B. T. McBain's loft were second, closely followed by A. Lernhart of Centerville. A. MecIntyre and W. W. White of Oakland. The records made are as follows: A. L. Schaffer’s (100 miles 250 arrived 017 & m., speed 165 Sardr® po- minute: BB £, arrived 9:19:3 a ‘m. spoed 1263.51 yards per minute: BB 91, arrived 9:19:30 4. m., ‘speed 126251 vards per minute. . McBain's (9 miles 1060 yards) AL, 3. arrived 9:20 a. m.. speed 1262.11 yards per fnin- a. m.. speed 1252.14 yards arrived 9:20 a. m., speed A. McIntyre's (39 miles yaras st ST e 1D e B8 e Varils per miniie; BB 395, areived speed 1087.41 yards W. W. White's arrived 9:46 a. m. minute, . speed