The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1901 SPORTS .. YACHTING. BASEBALL:SHOOTING..COURSING .". SPORTS ROMAN ATHLETE WINS OPEN STAKE Pasha Kennel's Fast Dog Wins the Big Event at Union Park. In the Puppy Class Elista, D. J. Healey’s Clever Greyhound, Takes First Honors From T. Barre’s Amadce. — Roman Athlete, undoubtedly the gladi- etor of the Pasha kennel, won the 138 dog open stake at Union Park yesterda: beat Frank McComb's Bona Fide for the last flag of an event that furnished | good sport for a large crowd of enthusi- asts. Beyond being a bit Incky In the semi- e Wedgewood was his opponent, oung hound was deservedly the vi tor in his trials. rong and clever he made short work of his vpponents, despite the fact that the taient forced him cn the gure in the betiing on three occa- | sttish Chief was unable to score Athlete and Mamie Pleasant vorite, lost by a point. Kiug d to get a mark on the clever nor could ¥ine Fire, whos2 to win were figured at do 3 e next go, od, in muking a heavy drive the ga The Athlete 2ot poi and oy clever work kept Wedge rom furiher figur'ng as a facto Three to one were the odds against the winner. Luxor, the stake favorite, was put out in his first course. Ireland on the short 5 to 1 was one oi the be: The Emerald Isle courser lengti for the turn, pla a point Ireiand Dposse: it out for a clever kil ched the semi-final by young hound is an d before long will | m run a bit to keep him for ran weil out went against a | n the stake wi " by D.J. s Ama ta, uD, In the fin adce ;e ; ters of the Adistance up the fiel ut ta let out, got the turn by two d won out by » clear score. Her places her on | were: Miss Wilson beut | Ireland beat Luxor & to 1,and Laurence at at Rural Artist at 5 F e Fire at 3 to For Glory nd was be B beat second eat Pa ha nels - 1; Connell Bros.” ) Kennels' Recording Ange Roman Athlete beat J. | rtis & Sons’ | Kennels' Artist beat 0. Peterson’s < thena Jackson's | nnels’ Mose | Jones® Aeneas, 18-1 sus beat P. Liberat . A. Deckelman'’s Law- r beat J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence. 4-0; Curtis ns' War Eagle beat P. Steinhofl's Yet Star Ke; * Black Head beat \encid Kennels' Agamemnon, F. A Mc- beat J. J. Keenan's Lundin mb’s Bona Fide beat Ives, 4-0; P. J. Rellly's yal Dust Kennels' Brutus, 7 Boy beat Lande & s Miss Wilson 4-0; Sterl & Walte The = Harlean _Gladys beat licking Afrs, E. Geary's Curtis & Sons' Kibosh, 5-0; O. s Homer Boy ¥ beat P. Doyle's Theima, Hot Haste beat Curtls & Cave ; Curtis & Sons’ Charta beat r Kennels' Master Lawrence, Geary's nd beat Curtis & Sons’ Luxor, 4-1. ing Cotton beat Belle Rocket, e beat Mamie Pleasant, Rural_Artist 3-0; Fine Fire 3-0: Wedgewood beat Mose, Tapioca, 5-0; Sir Pasha ia Fide beat Ro; Log Poy beat Miss Wilson, 3. Harleen Gladss, 3-1; Homer B 4; Hot Haste beat Charta, er Cloud beat War Eagle | beat Black 1 Union, 6-2; For Giory beat beat Amerd Ireland, Tourth round—Roman Athlete beat King Cot- | ton, 4-0; Fine Fire beat Flying Fox, 3-0; Wedgewood beat Narcissus, 5-1; War Eagle ir Pasha, 4-1; Bona Fide beat Log Boy Homer Boy b 4- 40 For Glory best Hot Haste 0; Irelan Fifth Roman Athlete beat Fine Fire, 5-0;: Wedgewood beat War Kagle, Bona | Fide beat Irel 3-2; Homer Boy, a | nd—Roman Athlete beat Bona Fide beat Homer Boy, Dec urse—Roman Athlete beat Bona Fide, 10- _Puppy round—J. D. Cardinell's | TUnion K Royal Archer, F. Murnane’s ta beat M. B. Kava ugh's May e Kind, 4-0; Curtis & Sons' Haeve a Dash beat P. Doyle's White Ribbon, §- Thi Amadee beat Union Jack, 8-3; ve a —F! Dash, 6-2. sta beat Amadee, 0. To-Day’s Entries. Six furlongs; four-year-olds and -109,(1941)Gusto .. 85 Alleviate 10 407 209 109 2 107 Hindoonet Donator Rinaldo .. Asian 2 Parmenton Second race—One mile and an elghth; four- year-olds and upward; seiling. 2166 Limelight ......115| 2188 Catastrophe 2088 Faunette s Flora Bird ... 2234 Tom Calvert... Third race—Four Yes- selling. (2189)Muresca. ....... 2034 Louwelsea . 2289 Musigue 2285 You You -100 2285 Quadra. .. 100 | 2285 Torila 190| 2261 Torso Maid Fourth race—Six and a half furlongs; three- wear-olds and upward; purse. { 2251 Sad Sam . 2| 2275 Babbler 2280 Jim Hale . 2275 Prejudice . 2275 Tavon . Fifth race—One mile; three-year-olds and up- ward; purse. 2270 Dr. Cave ......116| 2251 Star Chamber..116 11| 2281 Rosormonde ...115 2278 Dang. Maid. Sixth race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 2060 Le Mascotta...107| (2268) Amelia Fonso..107| 2288 Osmond . 2251 Un Cadeau . 2247 Expedient 2253 Jingle Jingle 2008 Valencienne 2291 Moringa . 2253 Silver Garter.. 2277 Montallade 2240 Dolore ... 1891 Sweet Caporal.107 Probable Winners. First race—Hermoso, Flamero, Hindoonet. Second race—Catastrophe, St. Simonian, Me- rops. Third race—Muresca, Louwelsea, Quadra. Fourth race—Headwater, Beau Ormonde, Tayon. Fifth race—Star Chamber, Dr. Cave, Danger- ous Maid. Sixth race—Sweet Caporal, Valencienne, Mon- tallade. Boxing at West Berkeley. BERKELEY, April 14.—A series of box- ing contests will held at the West Berkeley Athletic Club Tuesday evening, April 16. The event of the night will be a_ten-round meet between Mike McClure of San Francisco and Kid Williams of Los Angeles. There will also be six-round contests between Kid Hart and Jerry Fairbanks, Jack McGinness and Dave Gii- more, Cyclone Kelly and Alonzo Tucker, Eddie Hanlon and Frank Neal The ref- eree will be Tom Hermax. —_——— White blackberries and green roses have been propagated in Louisiana this year. There are said to be over 400,000 cats in | —and which for a time seemed to make had been pitching remarkabl. steady | baseball. Then Swin, and Bowman found themselves on the. sacks by gzood | hitting, | second and was put out on a | that | firs AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, eof .5 -3 3 & 3 0 0 Schwartz, I 9 e 6 ke 0 Krug, ss 5 1 3 0 3 4 2 Holland, if. S T T Pabst, 1b. 4 1 1 1 9 0 2 Graham, <. 3 -9 0 0200 jordyke, 4 0 1 0 2 o 0 <. Rellly 4 1 o 0 1 2 o ‘Whalen, p 4 o 0 o o 1 o Totals 5% 9.1 B LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 2b... 4 1 2 1 3 2 2 Hutchinson, 1b......5 1 1 1 12 0 1 Householder, cf.....4 1 1 0 2 0 0 857w gty 3 o 0 1 1 2 [ ¥, 2 o o o 2 5 1 Swindell: . 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 Bowman, 1t TR e Y Jones, p. 100 002 5 6 3 % 5 'S BY INN: 3 San Francisco. 10002 3 08 Base hits. 20101 409 | Los Angeles 00010 0 65 Base hits. 00001 0 0—6 SUMMARY. Runs_responsible for—Jones 4, Whalen 4, MNGELS SUCCUMB | T0 LOCAL WASPS San Francisco Wins Both Sunday Games From Los Angeles. Interesting Baseball Game in the Afternoon Draws a Big Crowd of Noise-Makers to Recre- ation Grounds. —_—— The standing of the teams is as follows: Played. Won. Pct. Los Angeles 10 6 ) Oakland ... 9 5 5 San Francisco . 6 5 Sacramento ... 3 300 “They came full of rejoicing and su- preme gladness sat in their hearts and victory shone upon them in their first en- counters; then as they were about to leave the country they met with disaster after disaster and returned whence they came full of sadness and gloom.” That is what happened to the Los An- geles nine. They are not Sabbath per- formers. On Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday they know how to win, but when it comes to a Sunday game, even an um- pirc who presents them three runs cannot pull them out of the fire. San Francisco won the morning, sam played yesterday at Oakland, and the aft- crnoon game, playea at Kecreation greunds. There was enough in the muti- nee to souse the soul of the fanaticus maximus with all kinds of baseball fervor. Jack O’'Connell gave a decision that altogether bad—vi much unlike himseif | Los Angeles the ultimate winner; the score oscillated from one side to another ard the final result was always in chan- cery. These elements added to a big, ul lating crowd, sidelight incidents—the pla ing of a hosé on a crowded roof overiook- ing the grounds—perfect weather and giugery play were the joy producers for the spectator: Oscar Jones wound himself up and then unwound on the Los Angeles slab. The local team found no difficulty in connect- ing with his curves, but only nine efforts preduced safe hits, most of the stick per- formers finding an'end in the field pockets of the Orangemen. Jimmie Whalen was much better. But for a single inning, the seventh, when the Angels played the very devil with Whalen, his pitching was per- In_this lachrymose—to the locals— mustered five hits, one of home run by Householder. was all that was a-coming s throughout the game. g and Hildebrand _were the stick wonders of the game. Krug rolled out a couple of double: a single and Hilde- brand’s record s three singles. Along in the seventh inning the score 3 to 1in favor of the Wasps. Whalen but Bowman was very Hildebrand an Jones went out. a throw by Then came the dec made things blue for the crowd. Brockhoff hit a_littie to the right side of base, but O’Connell sald it was fair, and after that the hitting and the scoring began. When the inning ended four :sels had zone the route and the score Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 3. But the joy for the Orangemen was shert. In the next inning the locals un- loaded on Jones and made the score what it was till the end, which in detall is as SAN FRANCISCO. Home run—Householder. 2, Bowman, Holland. First base: on errors— San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Los Ange- les 5. Struck out—By Jones 1, by Whalen 2. Hit by pitcher—Holland. Double plays—Bow- man to Brockhoff; Kelly to Hutchinson; Krug to Schwartz to Pabst. Passed ball—Sples. Time of game—1:40. Umpire—O’Connell. = Offi- cial scorer—McFarlin. MORNING GAME. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2. The Oakland patrons of the game turned out in force yesterday morning, and they were well pleased with the game played between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Los Angeles made the errors and that was what lost the game. Not until the elghth inning did the Wasps send a man over the plate. Then Hale, who pitched an exceedingly fine ga was found for a couple of hits, w:i\h combined with many Angelic er- rors,! gave San Francisco a victory. A couple of errors by Kelly, a halfdose by Hale_and Brockhoff and hits by Holland and Schwartz were responsible for the Two-base hits—Krug runs made by Nordyke, Fitzpatrick, Schwartz and Krug. In this same inning Fitzpatrick was solved, a base on balls, a two-bagger by Kelly and a three-bagger by Householder glving the Angels their only runs. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. . A. B. ‘Hildebrand, cf. -4 o 0 0 3 1 [ Schwartz, b g 1m0 3 8 9 Krug, s (R Pl miia e Holland, S 0 U nasaiais Pabst, ib. MU e 3y Graham, ¢ B baah Tt J. Reilly, 4 o 1 o 1 3 o Nordvke, rt. T8 et TRl g Fitzpatrick, p.....4 1 0 0 1 2 0 Totals . B 4is diwvn 3 ANGELES. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, 2b Wiwisiwiau fy i3 Hutchingon, 1b......2. 1.0 0 1L 0 0 Householder, of......4 1 2 0 0 0 0 Sples, ¢ 3 050t a9 . Reilly, 4 o 0 0 1 3 1 4 o 2 2 2 4 2 3:9-90 03 00 .30 8 TNAe 8 L. Ns B Pty -y TR e i HITS BY INNINGS. 0000000404 0000101204 000000202 100011214 SUMMARY. resoonsible for—Fitzpatrick 2. Runs base hit—Householder. Two-base hits—Holland, Three- Householder, Kelly. Sacrifice hit—Bowman. First base on errors—San Francisco 3, Los An- geles 1. First base on called balls—San Fran- cisco 1, Los Angeles € Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 8. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick ‘6, by Hale 1. Passed ball—Gra- ham. Wild pitches—Fitzpatrick 2. game—1:40. Umbiré—J. O'Connell. scorer—H. S. McFarlin. OAEKLAND WINS. Stricklett Was Strong in the Box but His Support Was Weak. SACRAMENTO, Avril 14.—Oakland won the third game of the week’s series to- day, making six runs .n the first two in- nings, alded by errors of the local fielders. Stricklett's work In the box would have London, of which half are “‘unattached.” won had he been accorded any suppor:. CALIFORNIA YACHTSMEN SAIL TO CITY FROM OAKLAND CREEK Opening Cruise of the Pleasure Craft of San Antonio Estuary Is Highly Successful, the Amateur Sailors s HE opening cr‘\?‘e of the yachting season of 1901 was made yesterday by the California Yacht Club. Col- ors were made at § a. m., and at 10:45 a gun from Commodore S. 8. Marshall’s flagship Thelma gave the sig- nal to start down the creek. With a fair wind and an ebb tide this was an easy 4 Meeting With Fair. Weather and Favorable Breezes B FLAGSHIP /OF THE CALIFORNIA [ YACHT CLUB AND COMMODORE OF THE FLEEL. j task, and the tleet then stood oyer for the city front, along which it cruised for a considerable distance. Then a course was set for Sausalito, where the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club was saluted. After sail- ing toward Belvedere a course was set for home, which was reached comfortably on a flood tide and with a fair wind. No mishap marred the success of the opening cruise, in which the following yachts took part: Commodcre S. S. Marshall’s sloop Thelma, Vice Commodore H. L. Martin's yawl Idler, Kendall and Green's sloop Alert, White and Schneider’s sloop Aloha, D. M. McCrae's sloop Flirt, Charles E. Clark's yawl Gypsie, E. Bouquet's sloop Hope, J. T. Carrier's sloop Jessie E, George E. Miller's sloop Occident, Allen M. Clay’s sloop Pactolus, S. and L. I. Gale’s sloop Secret, C. A. Tornberg'’s sloop Vega and W. H. Willlamson’s launch Vie- tor. R. F. Millar’s sloop Lapwing and R. L. Eames’ sloop Surf did not sail over to the city front, but cruised past Goat Isl- and to Ange] Island, where they anchored for luncheon. On the return trip there was a strong breeze and between Angel and Goat islands a rough sea. The Cali- fornia fleet ncw numbers twenty-one yachts and five launches, nearly all of - —f which are in ¢ommission. L e e B A a a ac. 3000 people 'were ia attendance. The| PRESIDIO LINKS ARE presented to the victors on ‘“ladies’ night,” which will be held on the 2ith of SACRAMENTO. CROWDED WITH GOLFERS ufi, ‘month. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, e S e A T RIS Devereaux, 8. 8..... 4 0 2 0 1 i i ‘Walter Fairbanks, Amateur P(i’lmm- WHEELMEN RACE o 2k gkt (‘*dfu(iffl:,n'zb(? -2 3 ¢ % % 1 % pionof Southern California, Plays ON THE TRIANGLE Hanlon, '1b. 5 S e e 3l et g a Strong Game. S i s 4 9 9 8 1 5 8! Yesterday was a busy day on the Pre- West Again Wins for the Bay Citys Sheehan, 3b. 4 0 2 0 1 1 o]sldio golf course, many players being out and Hobson for the Olympics, Stanley, 4 0 0 0 4 2 0|and several of them going two or threa Both in Fast Time. Stricklett, p. -4 1 1 0 1 3 0ftimes round the links. The most notable S b A e i Totals cvveerosceo 690 3418 6| VISUOX Was WalteriFatrbanks, the SEa | o, g Mecon of all whealmén' who are OAKLAND. teur champion of Southern California, int! a1 3 :. BH. SB. PO. A, B, | Who was famillarizing himself with the | ™ erested in_road racing, the ten-mile Drennan, c. f. AB. R. BIL SB. FD. A E, | pitfalls of the course with a view to the ebvfm! of the Bay City and Olympic clubs Francks, s._s. 4 2 1 0 1 5 1|first tournament for the golf champion. | being the attractions. Arrellanes, 2b. 73 1 2 0 3 & 0|ship of the Pacific Coast. The champion| The course was in splendid condition, Streib, 1b 4 0 0 0 12 0 O0|played a strong game, beating B. D.|and fast time, was made. In the Bay Moskiian, B 4 0 1 0 0 4 0|lAdamson, who was vomewhat off his |City's events there were elghteen start- Borchers, r. f. -4 0 0 0 1 0 0)game at the start, 4 uo cver elghteen | o1g” eleven of whom finished. F. G, W: Held, 1. f. -4 0 0 0 2 0 0fholes. Later B. D. Adamson proved vic- £ : g TSGR Lohman, c. A b (e S I e e izhteen | Winner of the club’s race two weeks ago, torious over J. H. Mee. 11 up on eightee: Babbitt, 3b. 23 2 0 1 1 0 1jyaac” President J. W. Burne beat the |28ain made the best time—25:20—which is — — — — = = —I}est ball of T Binney and A 8. J. Ho't, |tWe and a half minutes faster than he Eotols s 3 7 8 1 % 1 3 Healso proved victorlous over T. Binney, |I9de in the former race. This goes to RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. beating him 3 up on elghteen holes: also | Show the improvement in the condition of Sacramento 3000111006 |over W. H La Bayteaux, whom ho de- | the road, and also of the riders, as all the Base hits 21012120 0-8feated 7 up on ecighteen holes: also over | Nt estants made better time -than in Ozkland 24010000 °*7|L O Kellogg, 4 up on nine holes. Not |their previous efforts, notably E. A. Ru- Base hits. 21010011 °6|content with all these victories, he also | $2¢, H. D. Bean, Fred Gillman and Frank SUMMARY. got the better of H, ¢ . Golcher in a prac- | Bollo. Runs responsible for—Stricklett 4, Moskiman 4. Home runs—Hanlon, Francks. Three-base hit—Arrellanes. Two-base hits—Sheehan, Doyle, Drennan. Sacrifice hits—McGucken, Drennan. First base on errors—Sacramento 3, Oakland 6. First base on balls—Off Stricklett 1, off Moski- man 1. Left on bases—Sacramento 7, Oakland 4 Struck out—By- Stricklett 2, by Moskiman 4, Hit by pitcher—Arrellanes. Time of game—2 Pours. Umpire—Donahue. Scorer—Rutherford. SUMMAB-_Y OF OUTSIDE BASEBALL MATCHES Two games of ball were played yester- day at the Presidto Athletic grounds, in the League of the Cross Cadets baseball league series. In the morning Company D defeated Company C by e score of 10-5. The score by innings s as follows: C ny D...... 00000145 y C. C%"a‘:’:ne\lkm 122100 2-8 In the afternoon Company G _defeated Company B by a score of 13-12. The score by innings is as follows: Ccmplni iee. Base hits, Company G. Base hits. OROVILLE, Aoril 14.—Oroville was to- day treated to the finest game of baseball played here in years. This was the first of a serles of games of the Northern Cal: fornia. e. Score: Marysville, 9; O. ville, 8. It was necessary to play thirteen innings before a conclusion was reached. Attendance about 500. WOODLAND, April 14.—The Northern League opened here to-day with the Kim- ball and Upson teams of Sacramento and ‘Woodland. The latter won easily, score 12 to 2. Batteries—Hanson and Knell, Woodland; White and Fitt, Sacramento. Elght hundred people witnessed the gama. VISALIA, April 14.—The baseball ! played to-day resuited: Visalia,'16, Han- ford, 10. PETALUMA, Avpril 14—The Owl base- ball team was defeated here to-day by the Midgets of Santa Rosa bv a score of 10 to 8. CINCINNATI, April 14.—Cincinnati, 2; Indianapolis, 1 ————————— BARBERS SPEND JOYFUL HOURS AT HARBOR VIEW The picnic given by the Barbers’ Union at Germania Gardens yesterday was a decidedly successful affair. The members of the union labored hard and earnestly to afford their guests plenty of fun and sport, and succeeded beyond expectations. The races, for which handsome prizes were offered, were won by the following named: Single ladles’ race, Nellie Hanson; mar- ried ladles’ race, Mrs. H. A. Hamilton; young men’s race, H. A. Hamilton. The best dancers on the floor were de- clared to be Mrs. Birdie Hartman and M. Marks. They were awarded the handsome prizes offered for the most skillful and graceful waltzers. The affair was under the management of the following committee of arrange- ments: W. B. Currier, A. Granger, J. Or- finkel, George Barges, J. Voisinet, J. J. Calish, George Barrett and I. Less. tice match. - C. F. Mullins and Captain D. J. Rum- baugh ended all square on cighteen holes, and tied on four additional holes. Charles Page beat H. Brandt 2 up on eightten holes; J. Downey Ha:vey defeated T. Binney 2 up on eighteen holes; and Worth- ington Ames beat A. C. Bingham 1 up on thirty-six holes. Mr. Duin beat 8. L. Boardman 6 up on eighteen holes. In a foursome played on the Oakland links after the ‘nterclub motch J. Law- son and B. D. Adamson beat E. R. Folger and W. P. Johnson 2 up on nine holes. ———— STANFORD TENNIS MEN PLAY LOCAL CRACKS The doubles tryout held at Stanford Saturday morning resulted in a victory for Harry Wlehe and S. H. Adams, as was expected. Four teams entered—Wiche and Adams, R. L. Lelb and George Gage, H. Boyle and Holbrook and F. A. Leib and Baker. Ths first match was between Gage and Roy Leib and Boyle and Hol- brook and was won handily by the former. The score was 6—2, 7—5. The next match was the match of the day, in which Wiehe and Adams were pitted against Frank A. Leib and Baker. The former won the first set easily, 6—2, and with a lead of 5—2 against them they pulled the second set up to 4—35, but lost it, 6—4. The pace began to tell ‘on Leib and Baker, and the ponies won the final set easily, m. The complete score was 6—2, 4—6, The final match was between Wiehe and Adams and Gage and R. Leib. At no stage of the ghme were the latter in the con- test. The score, in favor of Wiehe and Adams, was 63, 6—2, These two clever players will represent their college in doubles next Saturday. In a match Friday at Stanford Grant Smith of the California Club and Willlam Roth of Stanford defeated Wiehe and Ad- ams, the Stanford doubles team, three sets out of four, the score being 7—5, 1—6, 6—4, 6—~4. This was a great surprise, as Roth and Smith had never played to- gether before. The pony team was in poor form, and will have to put in a lot of practice next week to get into their best form. In this match Roth, the other Stanford man, played a very good game, and will undoubtedly be at his best by next Saturday. Olympic Handball. Messrs. Gleason and Levy established their right to second prize in the doubles tournament yesterday by defeating Messrs. Powers and Green by a score of 51 to 27.° The victory was due to the splendid playing of Gleason. He virtually played Powers and Green alone. His part- ner, Levy, guarded the inner court, but had few chances to distinguish himself, as the players relied on a back-court game. ‘Powers and Green had a handicap of 15 points, but were only able to earn twelve aces. They did not play up to tourna- ment form. On Saturday next Russ and Kennedy (scratch) and Gleason and Levy (scratch) are scheduled to play for first prize. This game will be close and one of the best doubles tournaments held in_the club, Eighteen teams, composed of the best players in the club, competed and the af- fair has been In progress for the past three weeks. The troohies won by the teams will be ry Following is the table: At Handl-| Net Fin cap. | Time. 1 . 2 |T. 3 B 4 |F 5 [F. 5 6 (G 3 7 |P. 8 |F. 9 |F. g 25:20 1 (B *|Scratch 25:20 1-5 1 || -|Scrateh [25:20 2-5 The Olymplc Wheelmen's race was a sealed handicap at ten miles, and the re- sults of the ride were not made public, as it is so near the time of the relay that the membyrs of the racing committee do not wish /the other clubs to know just what the Olympic riders are doing. It was given out, however, that John Hob- son made the best time, and that he cov- e!ted the course in something over 25 min- utes. The annual meeting of the California Cyeclists’ Assoclation will be held to-mor- row night at the Olympic Club at 8 o’ciock, The Bay City and Olympic clubs will both hold ten-mile events next Sunday and the Sunday after, after which their respective captains will be ready to choose the men to constitute their relay teams. BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR NEW YORK RACING Season Will Open at the Aqueduct Track Under Favorable Conditions. NEW YORK, April 14.—The racing sea- son in the Metropolitan district will be- gin to-morrow and will continue until winter. The occasion will be the spring meeting of the Queens County Jockey Club at the Aqueduct track, and there is every prospect of a successful season. The Aqueduct meeting bids fair to have animals of good class to compete for the urses, as many will be tried out there for the richer fixtures at the big tracks. The Carter handicap will be the chief feature of the day, and a lot of good ones :;;eléngaged. many with reports of fast als. Rarely has a racing season opened with more promise. The stakes will be larger all the year than in any other season, and the class of horses which will be there to try for them will be better than in some years. Last vear there was a dearth of three-year-olds, but this season such good ones as Commando, Bellario, Beau Gal- lant, Water Color, Garry Herman, King Pepper, Cap and Bells, Blues, Dublin, Cri- terion, Demurrer, Far Rockaway, All Green' and Bonnibert give good promise. In the all-aged division are such as Kin- ley Mack, Ildrim, Star Bright, Voter, Un- masked and a host of others, who will be ready early. Several fairly good young- sters have been shown at Washington and more will appear before many days, some astonishingly fast trials beinc re- ported from Sheepshead Bay, Morris Park and Gravesend. CINCINNATI, April 14.—Cincinnat! and Indianapolis played an exciting ten-inning game here to-day. Bergen's catching was the feature. Score: Cincinnati—runs, 2; m:s, errors, ol Indianapolis—runs, 1; , 9; e , 0. Batters udhoff, Creuse and Biers; Pnillips, McFadden, Hann and Bergen. TRAP SHOOTERS OUT IN FORCE Olympic and Empire Gun Clubs Hold Big Events for Many Prizes. Big Attendance at Ingleside and Ala- meda Grounds and Good Scores Made by the Devotess of the Sport. The Olympic Gun Club’s initial live bird shoot for tne season was held yesterday afternoon at the Ingleside traps. The weather was ideal for tne sport and the atienaance potn at the iive burd traps aud at blue rock was by far the iargest this year. AU botn _piaces excelient scores Wete the rule. 7lue Uiympic Ciub shoot was for meaals, wnicn wul be awaraed at the enu or the season to these who make the highest general average. ‘e San Francisco Gun_Ciub resorted to the biue ruck traps. IKlevesali succeeded in grassing foriy-eight biras out of a possi- vie LIly, and luere were at least four scores over rorty-uve, wnich is exception- ally gooa snooting. ‘Fne grand stand ar the live bird shoot was not cavabie of containing ail the visiturs. The scores ior tne Uiympic Club’s shoot were: FIFTEEN-BIRD RACE. “Slade” Douahoe MeMahon Kosenvers White . C. A. Halgh Al M. Shieids. H. riosmer Lr. verby . Wirtner /. King. Goicner . Wie.. R Jeustadter. J.J. Sweeney H. Justins = SPNOp KRS0 b & b e b b J. Golcher 5. Andres. . A. Hugnt.. . H. Neustadter Donanoe B. Hosmer: Feuaner . . A, Klev Wiel SIX-BIRD POOLS: cw mroc Donahoe . L. Wiel. A. Klevesahl. Feudner A. Haight. . _Neustauter M. Shields. S. Anares S. Andres.. M. Shieids Feudner A. Klevesahl . . H. Neustadter. . B." Hosmer. €. A Haght. A, L& Wiel.. *Bird died out of bounds. HERERS 10 HEHERRS RS CRRENESO L g Syt ! The scores which were made by the San Francisco Gun Club at the blue rock traps were as foliows: W. E. Muracck 17, back score 20; A. T. Derby 18, back score 22; O. Feudner 18, back score C. A. Halght 23, back score 15; R. C. Rosenberg 21, back score 19; F. W. King 19, back score i8; W, J. Golcher back, score 21; A. L. Wiel 18, back score 15; G. G. Heald 13; J. Bruns 22, back score 2; J. Karney back score 13. J. J. Sweeney back scor stadter 23, back score 23; score 24; E. A. Klevesahl 24, E. L. Forster H. Justin 21; back score 24; ; E. A. Wands 13, back score 15; F. Feudner 2i; A. M. Shields 19 and S. G. Heald 17. Practice _twenty-five-bird _ pool—White 18, Slade 24. Second pool—King 21, Wiel 15, Wirt- ner 12, Slade withdrew, Derby 21, Feudner and Klevesahl—the latter taking the former's place —i4. Third pool—Derby 20, Wiel 15, King 19. Ten-birg pool—Feudner ¥, Forster §, F. keud- ner 10 and Klevesahl 10. Second pool—Wilson 10, Karney §, Wands 7. ‘Twenty-five-bird pool—Sweeney 23, Wilson 23, King 20, Karney 2, Wands 12, Second pool— Sweeney 21, Wilson 21, King 20, Wands 14, Bruns 22 and Golcher 23 Third pooi—Sweeney 23, Wilson 20, King 23 and Bruns 25. e e Empire Club Shoot. Many thousand blue rocks were used at Alameda Point to-day during the Empire Gun Club shoot. Debenham made straight scores in the club championship Diamond Medal race and Webb was high for the month in the Yellowstone cham- plonship trophy. Hauer made the best score in the Schumacher handicap trophy. A large crowd of members and friends at- tended the second monthly shoot. The day was a perfect one, and excellent scores resulted. In the different events the complete scores follow: Club_championship medal race, 25 birds shot at—Debenham 25, Webb 22, La Motte 21, Ire- land 20, Fish 19, Allen 13, Cullen 13, Swales 18, Wood 11, Reed 18, Hauer 17, Lambert 15, Searles 16, Gregg 16, Dr. Gere 15, Balrd 13, Juster 13, Newton 1i. The above classified for the money match and the result of the different classes follow: First class, 25 birds— Yds. rise. Broke. La Motte . 2 16 Webb . 2 2L Debenham 20 19 Ireland 16 21 Howlet 2 3 ‘Webb and Ireland teing tied in the first class shot off for first money, $ 50. Scorz 7 to 8, Ireland winning. Second class— Yds. rise. Broke. Hauer 2 21 Allen . 3 13 Cullen 3 1n Fish 3 12 Reed 6 35 Swales, 5 E3 Swales being high in this case, took $4 50, Third class— Yds. rise. Broke. Searles 13 13 Lambert 8 2 Dr. Gere 16 1 Gregg . 16 b0 Roman 18 2 Lambert being high in this class, took $3. Fourth class— Yds. rise. Broke. ~ . 17 Juster 1 Baird . 16 15 Wood . e weee 18 12 Juster being high in this class won fourth money, $1 50. The scores in the State championship, Yellowstone trophy, follow: 2 birds shot at—Webb 24, Howlet 23, De- benham 21, Hauer 19, Fish 17. Schumacher trophy, 20 birds, distance handicap, shot in 10 singles, 5 pair dou- bles: Yds. rise. Broke. Hauer .. 2 13 Debenham 1 Howlet 5 Fish .. 15 Lambert . i Cullen 4 Allen . N Treland 4 Searles .. 13 Swales . 12 Dr. Gere . s Hauer was high in this event for the month with 18 breaks. Scores in the pol events follow: 10 birds—Webb 10, Hauer 7, Juster 9, Cullen 8, Allen 7, Swales 6, Searles 8, Debenham 5, La Motte 7, Reed 8, Ireland 7, Olsen 6, Juster & Fish 6, Hodap 3 Baird 6 ond 'pool, 10 birds—Fish 10, Webb 10, Wood. 2. Hodap 3. Roberier & Baird 9, Eaton 6, Juster 6, Jeffreys 6, Syl- bugeg 2, Roman §, La Motte 10.+Swales 10. 2-Bird pool—Roman 19, Jeffreys 12, Mat- thews 6, Howlet 20, Eaton 12, Baird 14. Pool_shoot, 5 pair doubles over the trap—Searles 9, Allen S, Walker 5, Swales 8. Webb 10, Dr. Gere 6 Newton 5, Wood 7, Olsen 4, "Jefireys §, Cullen 8, Ireland $, De- benham’ 3, Juster 5, La Motte 9, Eaton 5, Reed 6, Robertson 9, L. Baird 5, Lambert 6. ySecond race, pool t otte 5, Robertson 9, Jeffreys 7, Eaton 7, Webb 8 Howlet 8, Walker 7. Newton 10, 2 Skeets Martin Wins. S‘QLOG‘I‘JE. April 14.—In the races here to-day t ring han was M€ Beth's chiestnut Aty " Oragnnans, with Helcrag second and Easter Monday third. The winner was ridden by E. (Skeets) Martin, the American jockey. Semien, Ry om, rvers wes It aad fiéln;ywflh The short stirrup madé a sea- on. CAPTAIN GRIEB 1S THE KING Red Men'’s Club Holds Eagle Shoot at Shell Mound Park. e Honors Showered on the Skillful - Marksmen—Scores of the Na- tional Guard Shooting Events. ——— The Red Men Schuetzen Company held its annual picnic and eagle shoot at Shell Mound yesterday. About 1500 guests were present, and enthusiasm ran high as the last pleces of the wooden eagle were be- ing shot away from the top of the poie. When Captain Henry Grieb skillfully re- moved the last vestige of the wood from the iron staple he was given a royal ova- tion. The eagle shoot is the great event of the year with the schuetzen societies, and the affaid yesterday was conducted in a man- ner most creditable to the Red Men. The company, forty strong, formed at Turner Hall, Turk street, and in full uniform marched to the ferry, accompanied by the band. There the families and friends of the marksmen had gathered and pro- ceeded with them to Shell Mound Park. The other prize winners were as _fol lows: Crown, J, Meichsner; scepter, John Feldemann; apple, Lieutenant C. Stein; ring, Captain H. Grieb; head, John Oldag: neck, Carl Koeberer; right wing, H. Schult; left wing, J. Minkz; right taloms J. A. Mohr; left talon, M. Diecker; tall C. Oldag. The committee in charge of the arrange- ments was composed of the following named: D. Tanke, P. Schneider, H. Schultz and Herman Schult. The contest between members of the In- dependent Rifles for a prize of $50, begun a week ago, was concluded yesterday, re- sulting in a victory for the side captained by Lieutenant E. Moenning, with a total of 700 for both days. The results for yes- terday’s shooting are as follows: Lieutenant Moenning's team—E._Wiegel 23, C. Lindecker 34, C. Kornbeck 40, P. J. Stead- man 2, F. H. Schmidt 19, J. Donovan 2, Cor- poral F. Laun 27, W. Stobing 0, C. Welcker 11, Lieutenant Moenning 4l. Lieutenant Han- sen’s team—H. Marzhoff 36, Captain F. Huber 32, C. Hering 33, C. 33, c. J. Stande 31, G. Peterson 22, J. M. Meyer 4, Corporal J. Reflley 0, F. C. Lawler 0. Total, 557. Independent Rifles’ monthly medal shoot—E. E Weigel 23, C. Hering 33, P. J. Steadman 2, Corporal F. Laun C. Welcker 11, H. Felix 31, Staude 42, Lieutenant E Moon- C. Kornbeck Donovan 29, H Schmidt 19, F. Schafer H. ring 41, ‘Captain O. F. Huber J. Staude 31, A. J. Wolfgram 10. 40, Corporal C. Corporal J. M. Meyer 4, Marzhoft 3, G. Peterson 32, F. H. Schafer 33, C. Lindecker 3i. Monthly trophy shoot between teams plicked frem Companies C and G, First Regiment, Na- ticyal Guard of California, was won by Com- pany G with a score of 4i0. The scores were as follows: Company G—J. F. Norton 42, Sergeant F. J. Povey 43, Lieutenant P. Neuman 3, Licutsnant W Gratton 40.- Sergeant S. H. Hatfleld 3, H. H. Mitchell 42, Corporal S. H. Stewert 4, Sérgeant W. W. Thompson 41, Corpo Cobby 40, C. B. Harding 41. Total, 410. Company C—Chris Meyer 43, C. Waltham Sergeant L. W. Grant 3, Corporal H. J. Mus- grave 44 Sergeant W. fred 33, Sergeant F. F. Carson 41, Sergeant A. H. . Cor- poral W. D. Grant 40, R. Melntosca 37, V. F. Northrop 3. Total, nals’ monthly medal shoot, Waltham 45, J. F. orthrop 39, C. Helnemann 3 Sergeant F. J. Povey 43, c Kennedy D. 200 yards— Norton 42, V. F. R._Kurpinsky L.~ Bari Sergeant L. W. Grant 39, Corporal H. J. Mus- grave 4. C. W. Miller 39, Corporal W. Gal- braith 32, G. L. Harvey 35, C. Dabney Evans 3, Sergeant T. McGilvery 4, C. B. Harding 41, J. F. Cook 2, S. Hetman i, G. Arney 22, Corporal J. Little 23, €. A. Johnson 8, H. H. Mitchell 3, H. W. Mitchell 42 7 E. Johnson 15, Sergeant F. F. Carson 41, Lieu- tenant J. N. Ross 33, W. H. Hiefleld 18, E. D. Mclntosch 37, Corporal S. H. Stewert 4, M. H. Waterman 31, C. R. Meclntosch 32, Sergea: W. F. Unfred 38, Sergeant A. S. Hatflel 38, Corporal B. Hopkins 34, Sergeant C. McDo a 41, Corporal W. D. Grant 4. J. E. Flyaa Corporal W. B. Hund 3), Lieutenant W. Grattan 40, A. Tooker 2, HL W. Fawke 38, Corporal W. J. Cobby 42, Sergeant W. W. Thompson 40, Corporal F. Kane 41, W. A. Me- Quilty 36, C. Meyer 44, Sergeant A. H. Ken- redy 39, Lieutenant P. J. Neumann 4, Captain G. Petty 38, L. Ewers 2% Nationals, 300 yards—Lieutenant P. J. Neu- mann 17, J. F. Norton 21, F. J. Povey 19, C. B. Harding 11, C. Evans 6. W. W. Thompson 20, Corporal J. W. Cobby 20, H. W. Mitchell 14, H. H. Mitchell 7, Sergeant A. S. Hatfleld M, C. F. Waltham 15, V. F. Northrop 19, Ser- geant H. J. Musgrave:21, Sergeant L. W. Grant 13, Sergeant T. McGllvery 20, Sergeant F. F. Carson 23, Lieutenant J. N. Ross 15, Corporal W. D. Grant 20, Sergeant W. F. Un- fred 6, C. Meyer 22, B. Souelfighn 13. Nationals, 300 yards—J. F. Norton 22, C. B. Evans 19, F. J. Povey , C. B. Harding 15, Sergeant W. W. Thompson 18, Corporal J. W. Cobby 17, Lieutenant P. J. Neumiann 15, Cap- tain G. J. Petty 10, C. Dabney 10, H. H. Mitchell §, A. S. Hatfleld 19, C. F. Waltham 22 The Swiss Rifle Club made its first appear- ance at Sheill Mound vesterday. The priz for the regular mbnthly medal shoot we ‘won in the following order A. Studer, P. Grandjeun, A. Monott1, Suter, J. Leeman, F. Baumgartner, Pet Crose, R. Hauser, J. Bachmann, A. von W J. Scheible, F. Suter, F. Vautier, P. Gianinni, A. Genhret| A. Huguenin, C. Bachmann, E. Bacala, G. Cavalli. Monthly medal shoot—Champlon class, John Bachmann 393; first class, G. R. Hauser 374; second_class, A. Monotti 3i5; third class, E. Suter 362. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club monthly bulls- eye shoot—J. Gefken 97, F. C. Rust 226, R. Stettin 387, L. Ritzau 41, A. Meyer 466, W. F. Garns 518, A. Hohman 54, A. Mocker 595, H. Huppert 69, F. P. Schuster 790, O. Lemcke 03, Is_Thierbach 920, D. Salfleld 1010, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, handicap, rifie—M. F. Blasse 191, 19%:; O. A. Bremer 217, 214, 206, 218, 217; 220, 22 B. Dorrell 321; A 218: 2 Laughlin 225, medal—G. Tam- meyer 203, Zi M. J. White 194, 152; C. Sheble 185, 169. San Francisco Schuetzen Vereln, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, F. P. Schuster 449; first class. J.. D. Heise 01: second class, W.' Goetze 3%; third class. not won: fourth class, John Beuttler 363; best first shot, O, Burmeister 24; last best shot, J. Gefken % %, “TERRIBLE TEDDY” CROSSED THE BORDER Terry McGovern, accompanied by his manager, Sam Harris, and a retinue of trainers, will arrive in the city this after- noon. He will go to the Palace Imme- diately upon his arrival, but will make the hotel his headquarters only for a day. On Tuesday morning he will move his traps and belongings to the Casino, at which place he will train for his fight with Oscar Gardner before the Twentieth Century Athletic Club on April 30. McGovern has made a jump straight from Denver. His condition is reported to be good, and for the next two weeks he will be hard at work on the park roads and in the improvised gymnasium of the Casino. —_———— Emerald Glee Club Picnic. The first annual picnic of the Emerald Glee Club was held at Schuetzen Park yesterday. A large crowd was In a‘. tendance. The day was pleasantly spent in dancing and games. The committees in charge were as follows: Arrangements—T. Kerrigan, T. P. O'Dowd, J. Leonard and P. Lynch. Gate—J. Conr4il, W. Murphy. Mr. O'Connor, M. MclInerney, P. Lynch and P. McMahon. Floor—R. J. Cline, John Glennon, H. Cole- man, G. Ross. John Miller, T. Mitchell, . Sullivan, A. Rudolphus, E. Hogan, R. Drady, P. Goldrich and M. gouaelrz;: Games—P. Lynch, T. O'Dowd, T. Kerrigan, Mr. Heeney, E. J. Barry, M. Laec d M. J. Leorard. 5 il Reception—Frank S. Drady. P. Dunm, John Roach, Dave Drady, Joe Kelleher and J. Me- Cormick. . The officers of the Emerald Glee Club are as follows: F. S. Drady, president; J. Glennon. vice president; J. Miller, recording secretary; T. P. O'Dowd, financial secretary; T. 3 Ty’ Kerrigan, Los Angeles Coursing. LOS ANGELES, April 14.—Two thou- sand le witnessed the coursing hera :mfl:l e event w;a nF:fl-dog stake and* e was won rank g Crawford Lass. Miss Ormonde g Thmn hill Comet, both from McComb" enn l&ool.l Secomd and third moneyvs respec: vely.