The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1901, Page 6

6 McGOVERN AND ERNE TALK OVER " BATTLES OF THE PAST AND FUTURE Crowds Gather at Both the Training Quarters of Terrible Teddy and Oscar Gardner—Featherweight Pugilists Put In an Active Sabbath at Their . Work & | e i | o8« R GARDNER AT WORK IN HIS TRAINING QUARTERS AT ALAMEDA. McGOVERN'S FISTIC OPPO- NENT IS IMPROVING THE SHINING HOUR AND THINKS HE WILL BEST THE TERRIBLE WHEN THE TWO CLASH IN COMBAT. - SCAR GARDNER, at his training The meeting vesterday between McGov- rowing and all ‘that,”” and to either of rters, Cro Gardens, Ala- ernand Erne was the first since last July, these places Erne will go when he trains and Terry McGovern, at the When there was no talk but all fisticuffs, for his fight with McGovern in June. o. the road resort merth of SeMewhere in a roped ring in New York Frank Erne did not stay long_at the NS ARG WRpory Moel city. “Hello, Frank,” “Hello, Terry” and training quarters of McGovern. He told ari, were two very important stic gentlemen all of yester- and afternoon. At both owds composed of the curious to iock upon the prizefighter works in preparation for “the athered in numbers too great for a handshake and the two were together as if they had never crossed fists. ‘‘Let us get away from the crowd,” said Erne, and Terry assented. Accompanied by Call representative, Erne and McGovern strolled through the park. There was nothing bellicose in the conversation be- tween these two noted pugilists. the latter he did not come out to see him work, but just for a friendly call. Terry and he shook hands as Erne drove off, and then the former took a ride to the CIiff against wind and dust. Upon his re- turn he stripped and began his afternoon work, which consisted of a four-round bout with Dougherty and two rounds with when he eve: the “‘Hope_you {13\'9 a house same’(dhi!l;g like Dukelow. Terry “put lfn lhfi mmén!ng_rhbly il Sl SR Smeet o the Eoeat atite DN New York last July,” said Erne. covering seven miles of park roads. s of featherwelghte on April %, Gardner . Wasn't it great,” was the McGovern is his regular work and he shows up well ¥ % Sl r 4 V. under it. had time of it at Alameda, but his s Then the two kept silence for a time, one resting on a retrospect of victory, the other uneasy in a recollection of defeat. The third party asked McGovern if he Over at Croll's Gardens there is an ear- nest little fellow who improves each min- ute of his time. Oscar Gardner is train- ing—there is no mistaking it. At present a cut lip keeps him from boxing, but he school session compared to the uous though informal recep- tion forced upon McGovern. ¢ a1l il = would give Erne a chance for another go. h”‘ - the visitors that crowded and Why, of coarse,” said Terry. “If Har- does enough hard work to compensate for locked traffic at the Casino the most ris gives the word, why, I'll fight Shar- the lack of cuffirg with his sparring part- welcome w. ank Erne. He came out in a team on Saturday to see Terry and Manager Harris to talk about a prospec- tive fight in which he should figure as a principal. The featherweight was at the track at the time and Frank Erne re- turned to town a disappointed man. But he met his game yesterday and one hour after his arrivai at the Casino he was in deep-browed consultation with Sam Har- ris. Frank Erne left the Casino satisfied. He says that, although no definite promise of a match with McGovern was declared, he is assured by Harris' tone that he will fight the Wonder and the Terrible some time in June. SAM HILDRETH WOULD LIEE TO OWN CORRIGAN Asks Barney Schreiber to Put a Price ' | | key.” Along the dust-blown rgad the two %rudged, perfectly at ease and communi- cative as two youngsters out of school. They talked of training quarters, of fight- ers, of mutual friends and of the Califor- nia climate. Both agreed as to San Fran- cisco being a city in which there is life and fun. They want to remain within its confines for some little time and taste of its good things. ‘hen they approached the Casino on the return McGovern asked Erne where he would train for his fight, if there should be any. “At Sausalito or Alameda,” was the ready response. “I want asplace where there is water—swimming, sailing, B e e e e e e e s ] ) RUSS AND KENNEDY WIN DOUBLES TOURNAMENT They Defeat Gleason and Levy by Two Points in Final Hand- ball Game. Russ and Kennedy defeated Gleason and ner. Gardner is in tip-top shape and grows stronger every day of his training. He seems to he more than ‘earnest, too, and will not for a moment give way to the general public telief that McGovern is in- vincible. ‘“Wait,” he says. “I am going to settle old scores this time. I think I will come out of-this fight the victor.” Gardner looks as if he meant what he says. There is no doubt that he is train- ing hard, and McGovern knows it. He realizes it so completely that to-morrow Terry will change his training quarters from the Casino to the Terminal, just to get away from distraction and visitors, and work in a place where the ‘“‘crowd cometh not.” Third Race—Seven furlongs; selling: T four-year-olds and up: To 2320 Senator Matts.111 (2310)Sam Howard ..11§ 232% Parader 213 Guilder 121/ 2286 Midian . 121 2310 Dunboy furlongs; 1701 S8imon D 2019 Rainier 2325 Estro . Fourth Race—Six on the Great Brown Colt. a impressive victories The many of four-year-olds Barney Schreiber's brown colt Corrigan | and up; selling Levy yesterday in the final game of the have made the youngster about as famous 107) 2263 Meehants 12) | Olympic Club doubles handball tourna- on the turf as his namesake, the gentle | o e 120 | ment by a score of 51 to 49. The game Bdward of Hawthorne. Sam Hildreth 3 == was one of the most exciting. played in I; had h th of imp. Sain. | Firth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; four- | the regulation court in many days. Russ one asked Barnev 1o | year-olds and up; selling: did not, however, play up to his usual The St. Louis | 1041 Gotobed 107 2324 Einstein form, and Gleason had little trouble re- ) id: “Ten 9 Prejudic 108| 2291 Hohenlohe turning_his serve. Gleason was unused him.”" And | 1646 Malay 110/ 2258 Dr. Berna: to the ball, and did not return it to the take r the wvaluation the re- . ainer Dick ge of Schreiber's at the Missouri stud, front wall with the accuracy for which he is_noted. Kennedy and Levy surprised the experts by their consistent playing. They were in splendid condition and played to win, At the outset of the contest Russ and Kennedy secured a lead of 14 points. This lower the Califor- | was_lessened in time, and when the 30 reiber hopes | mark was reached the score was very . Gleason and Levy evened matter: | Probable Winners. e e e | First Race—Luca, Bill Young, El Karn, xmnentts-f Tihe Faime; éh%\e;;oel; ;n F :lertigus e aspect for Russ A ey Second Rece—Inocencla, Vesallo, Snowberry. | 3FRC3 100 4 ° i out, Third Race—Simon D, Gulider, Parader. The score was 44 to 4 in their favor when Fourth Race—Hermoso, Doublet, Meehanus. Levy went in _to serve. He sent a low, Fifth Race—Malay, Gotobed, Dr. Bernays. Sixth Race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds; se @ 2252 Quibo promising bos asing weight doe left for New York v s under engagement to the turfm < e h He go: knowr t for the East 1 be shipped to- swift toss to Russ, and made 49. He then horses of Pat Dunne, hit the side wall and went out. Gleason © Blakeley, their | Sixth Race—Chaste, Companion, Catherine | then tried. He sent a swift one to Russ, ago. In the same | Bravo and it was returned to the wall. Gleason will send Tayon, which | lobbed the ball and it struck one of the B “prepped”’ for the THREE FAST BOUTS. rafters, and he was out. 1" in which handicap | Kennedy then went in, and by a hard gu four-year-old bas been allotted 107 | gan Francisco Boxers Please a Sacra- SErYs wah wheppula sl T nre R0k | s team. the 2 kingfln lighkt 'eighdz { mento Crowd. GéeTson“atng Ifievy’ v'rm rte‘v;‘e!ve'flfflver will not pick up his “tac an SACRAMENTO, April 21.—The Sacra- | medals. With the victors, they re- verland u | % Sam Hildreth will not put his horses | Night were a pronounced success. The | wrestling tournament. ve cars until Thursday or Friday | ent week. - a Jockey Club stakes filled | the “fondest expectations of | sport, which was furnished by members of the San Francisco Athletic Club, was all that could be asked. The bouts, three Laurence. Among the starters | _number, were refereed by Alex Grag- | race at the Copper State meet- | 8ains and were hotly contested. ey Schreiber’s, Fred Cook’s, | The first bout, between Bert Fisher and dall’s. Pete Romigh's, Dr. Row- | john McDonald, was short but fierce. saylon Brown's and others of note. | garjy in the first round Fisher put Mc- Donald on Queer street with a right jolt S e o R Golcher Wins Golf Trophy. The beautiful weather attracted many golfers out to the Presidio links yester- day. At last the long drawn out competi- tion for the Council’s cup for men was brought to a conclusion, H. C. Golcher proving the winner. In the semi-final round H. C. Golcher beat Charles Page 5 ¢ ) an 2 Tc:_-D-y; s)l’mtfl?:- ae; | 12, be mark, and put him down and out | up to play, and J. W. Byrne had pre- + Race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds; v i W. Byrne a e = year-olds; | with two left pokes to the jaw. Broeden.” H. C. Goloher and J. W. Byrne ..117] 2092 Cavanaugh Gus Brown and Ed Kelly went the limit, | 0 e lart in the final round, which ¥ -117/ 2260 Berendos six rounds, and though Kelly was severely | was won by the former 1 up. The winner vvern.s122] 2236 Rowden . Eunlshed. winding up with a broken rib, | made the two final rounds in 46 and 47. Commuter . xrg| 2068 Bill Young. e got a draw by his hard work in the | Two notable visitors from Southern Cal- % Carrie Lucas...117| 236 Luca last round. Brown's long reach and cool | ifornia, C. E. Maud, runner-up to Walter Cambaceres ...122 2129 El Karn . head were more than a match for Kelly’s | Fairbanks for the amateur championship aggressiveness. George Gardner and George Burns ham- mered one another through six rounds. of that part of the State, and J. F. Sar- tori, secretary of the Southern California Golf Association, played five rounds, C. Second Race—Four furlongs; two-year-oids; selling Escalante ......118] 237 Tibs . What they lacked in science they made | E. Maud making one round in the excel- L | up in grit. Burns had the better of it the | lent ztroke play score of 46. The visitors 2267 Snowberry 115 | last round and was awarded the decision. | will spend’ a considerable part of to-day 2225 Murcia 115 | The call of time saved Gardner from a <% and to-morrow in familiari; Zi) them- sclves with the links, o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1901 EVENTS ON DIAMONDS AND GOURSING GROUNDS AND GOSSIP OF TURFMEN AND BOXERS OAKLAND WS MD LOSES ON Defeat on Home Grounds Is Retrieved by Vic- tory Here. Moskiman Tries Vainly to Pluck One of Householder’s Flies From a Tree. Oakl=nd 4, Los Angeles 1. Oakland lost and won with Los Angeles vesterday, the winning game being played at the Recreation grounds in this city be- fore full grand stands and bleachers. The afternoon game was a steady, even one, although five errors were charged up, and four of them were marked against the team from the south. Dunieavy made the first Oakland run. It was in the second inning, and he start- ed on a long drive to left field that was just far enough inside the line to make jt fair. 'I'nen Moore, who followed him, put another long one out past Bowman, which brought Dunleavy home and Moore to sec- ond. Moore got to third on a passed ball, but Drennan made the last out on a fly to center fleld before Moore could make his run good. In the third Francks sent a short one to third and reached first before the ball, which was leisurely fielded. He stole sec- ond and then made third and home on a wild throw to second. In the fifth inning Arrellanes made a run on a base on balls, Streib’s hit to right field and Dunleavy’s hit over in the same territory. Streib was as far as the third bag when Moore made the third out on a fly to center. Babbitt made the last run for Oakland, starting on a base on ls. He made third on Lohman’s hit just inside of first base and on out@nto right field. Lohman made first. Then Moskiman hit to short and made first while Lohman went out on second, but in the rally Babbitt made home. 3 Los Angeles made its only run in the seventh. Kelly made second base on a long hit to right field. Swindells hit to third and was thrown out on first, Kelly making third on the play and came home on Bowman's hit to right field. In the second inning Reilly turned his foot in a dodging match between first and second, and there was a general shifting when he went to the bench. Hartwell came into the game to take Johnson's place in the box, Johnson took Hutchin- son’s place at first and Hutchinson took Reilly's place on third. One questionable genius in the sunny part of the grand stand just behind the plate conceived the idea of dazzling the pitcher's eves with the aid of a mivror. He tried it on Moskiman, but Moskiman spotted him in short order and called the umpire’s attention to it. Pete Lohman, Oakland’s captain, had his own way of settling it, however. He knew some one Who was sitting near the disturber and he said for the benefit of the grand stand; ‘‘He'll stop it if he is a gentleman. If he doesn’t, let him have it where he wants it, Mac.” Mac was the friend sitting near, and as he showed a_willingness to carry out Lohman's idea there were no further reflection® cast upon the pitchers. The score of the game was as follows: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. 0 ) mlessoncosoc o wiococorornumaf Brockhoff, 2b Hutchinson, 1 Householder, cf. Sples, c. C. Reilly, Kelly, ss. Swindells, Bowman, 1If. . Johneon, p & Hartwell, p. . I'ssoonsccs Bl escocommonmmmn alommorsworm o nmo= 2le « 3 wlonorusonoseP Totals <] & A LA 5w w9 H B oo é ol onosooonsf LiE o o e g Drennan, cf. Franks, 'ss. Arrellanes, Streth, 1b Dunleavy, Mcore, 3b Babbiit, rf. Lohman, c! Moskiman, Totals . .32 RUNS AND HITS Los Angeles.. Base hits . Oakland Base hits Bron . e | cocoosonsl! £ L P 2 L Rown g @ rono ! OHHOH o | hprmwocs [EYOP SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 1, Hartwell 2 Two-base hits—Dunleavy, Moore, Kelly. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Oakiand 2. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 1, Oak- Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Oak- 10. Struck out—By Johnson 1, by Mos- . by Hartwell 3. Hit by pitcher—Loh- Double play—Kelly to Johnson. Passed Wild pitch—Moskimap. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—Donohue. Officlal scorer —H. S. McFarlin. = i T THE GAME IN OAKLAND. man. ball—Spies. Householder plucked a ripe home run out of fhe trees in the right field of the Oakland grounds yesterday morning in the game between the Oakland and Los Angeles teams. He got one over the plate at just the right height and he sent it sailing out into the country with Moski- man, who had charge of that part of the forest. By the time Householder had passed first the ball had found a comfortable resting place in the fork of some upper boughs —and Moskiman was prancing around the trunk like a dog that had treed a coon. He shook the limbs and called sweet nothings up to the ball, but in the meantime Householder had made the round of the bags and was asleep on the bench, so the umpire whistled off Moski- man and sent him back to right field again. Householder will be made a For- ester and hereafter Moskiman will field with a long pole. 3 Another event of the morning game was the presentation of a dozen bats to the Oakland team. They were donated by the management of the Dewey Theater, which, in the enthusiasm of its joy over the first appearance of the home team on the home grounds in the present season, thought a few pennant-winning imple- ments would not be out of order. The bats were accepted gracefully and with much gratitude, and then the home team pro- ceeded to lose its first game to the Los Angeles men by a score of 3 to 6.- The score in detail was as follows: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, c. AR TR TR T T TRE Francks, s. s. T RL S SR B il ST Arrellanes, 2b. BY AT e Wi Tl Rl B WY T TR R ) y S IER il R L RN 45507 %0, 07 W T L s S SO S P 5 ZouRey S A e e ) Borchers, p #0500 % 000 0T w0 Totals . AT N SR e e | A ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 2b. ot S el Wl B ST Hutchinson, 3. 85 %00 IbT 60 Householder, ¢. f....5 2 2 0 1 1 0 Spies, ¢.. 40908 0 A 850 . Rellly, 3b. 4 0 2.0 5 & W© Kelly, & 800 L R B Swindells, r. 4590708 6.8 Bowman, 1. f. 40 0%0.C 8 Y X8 Jones, p. (e am SR ey DR TR el b e L Bt INNINGS. 00000 0-3 00020 07 02020 04 01020 09 Runs responsible for—Borchers 4, Jones 3. Home run—Householder. Three-| hit—Dun- eles 4. Left on bases—Oakland 4, Struck out—By Borchers 3, by Jones 2. Hit by pitcher—Kelly. Double plays—Drennan to Lohman: Householder to Reilly. Time of game—1:15. scorer—H. S. Umpire — J. Donohue. ~ Official McFarly Nobles Win. OAKLAND, April 21.—The second game of the Pacific Coast Leagde played in Oakland took place this afternoon at the Golden Gate grounds between the Reli- ance and Nobles. The Nobles managed to bunch their hits and won out by thé score of 6 to 3. | Weil CORINTHIAN YACHTSMEN CRUISE 10 CITY FRONT IN LIGHT WIND Tiburon Flagship Is Accompanied on the Opening Sail by Commodores of the San Francisco and California Clubs - LSRR 3 PLEASURE CRAFT WITH SLACKENED SHEETS RUN BEFORE THE WIND. -+ NE of the most successful enter- tainments ever given by the Cor- inthian Yacht Club took place on Saturday in the clubhouse at Tib- uron. During the afternoon a re- ception was given to ladies, but after 6 p. m. the yachtsmen had the whole field to themseives. The evening jinks took the form of a minstrel show, in which many old favorites took part. Colors were made yesterday morning at 8 c’clock, and at 10 owners reported on board the flagship May. Shortly after 11 the fleet made sail, but the wind was so light that for some time no progress was made. Finding it too hard work to buck the tide, Commodore Hawks led the way up Raccoon Straits and to the north of Argel Island. After passing Point Blunt a good breeze was encountered, and the fleet cruised for some distance along the city front, then toward Sausalito and so back to the moorings. The only mishap that occurred befell Frank A. Bartlett's yawl Spray, which was under sail for the first time since extensive alterations have been made in her. While near the Ger- man ship Otto Gildermeister the jib car- ried away at its forward end, but was soon repaired and the cruise resumed. Among the yachts following Commodore H. D. Hawks' flagship May were the fol- lowing: J. M. Mattoon's sloop Amigo, A. 1. Lyons’ sloop Freda, Dr. A. W. McKen- zie's sloop Sappho, P.'W. Hurndall's sioop Merope, Frank A, Bartlett’s yawl Spray, J. Wagner's yawl Nereid, J. Mooney's sloop Belle, H. Morrow’'s sloop Rover, Vice Commodore E. F. Sa- gar’s sloop Edna, J. W. Pew’s sloop Tru- ant, A. Y. Young and T. Ransom’s sloop Clara, Jennings and Johns’ sloop Speed- Carl Westerfeld's sloop Aeolus, Frank Stone's sloop Presto, W. H. Toepke's sloop Harpoon, Short brothers’ sloop Emma, Brickell and Bowes' slop Genesta, J. A. Breitzmann's sloop Cupid, Frank Baker's sloop Emilie, Andrew Thorne's yawl Seven Bells and Boyle and Bulger's sloop Ariel. The fleet was ac- companied by the following . visiting yachts: Commodore W. N. McCarthy's schooner Ramona, Commodore S. S. Mar- shall’s sloop Thelma, Allen M. X sloop Pactolus, J. T. Carrier's slooj A A Spreckels’ schooner Lurline, Charles Stewart's sloop Beatrice, D. Dean’s sloop Nellie, G. E. Billings' sloop Nixie and the sloop Fawn. The yachts Caprice, Vega and Discovery were also under way. Commodore W. J. Woods of the sloop Angela came down from Vallejo on Saturday to attend the jinks. Only two Corinthian_yachts now remain in the la- goon—W. S. Grover's yawl Arcturus and the-sloop Phoenicia. A'few yachts are not vet in commission, but will be made ready as quickly as possible. Everything points to a successful and pleasant yachting sea- son. L e e e e e 0 e e TRAP SHOOTERS IN COMPETITION FOR THE OLYMPIC CLUB'S MEDALS Many Bluerocks Are Shattered and Pigeons Killed at the Ingleside Grounds. The Olympic Club’s offer to award gold | and silver bars to those who would suc- ceed during the open shoot at Ingleside yesterday in breaking a certain number of consecutive bluerocks brought the largest crowd of marksmen of the sea- son to the traps. Guns boomed continu- ally from morning to night. Over 8000 of the inanimate birds were shattered dur- ing the day, which is the largest amount by far ever broken outside of a State shoot. Both the live-bird traps and the bluerock were liberally patronized. The rewards offered by the club proved an excellent incentive, and as a result record breaking scores were made. Otto Feudner carried off the honors of the occasion by accomplishing fifty-four straight kills—a record which has not been equaled for many a day. Besides this, he secured first prize in the mer- chandise contest and also two silver bars with which to decorate his person. Others whose marksmanship merited silver decoration were E. Klevesahl, C. A. Haight, F. Feudner (2), W. J. Golcher, . M. Shields, C. W. Ross of Antioch, of the club. The shooting at the live-bird traps was merely practice and secondary in import- ance to the bluerock. hil Bekeart of the San Francisco Gun Club annexed the rincipal share of the honors by shoot- ng several clean scores. The scores at the live-bird traps were: LIVE BIRDS. Special open shoot, twelve Jones . . . Debenham and J. who shot as the guest £ [Epee GHEBERSS M ¥ = wisoo drmo Sesrs g Lel ES: Drrrrtro PR e © B o O e B D O 8 Mok [ bors olooo PR D o w e Ercncwe wommo Bromnonss n Sonoom ‘Wirtner Third open twelve-bird Bekeart Gerstle - Andres . Roos . Weil Sweeney . i deapiureeted - fepdureie hy Nreeawt B o Bt opet S A A SREEILE fedutrioi el | emuoy e FSENLT LSDERST ohinw B o ferereed Buoonn ] TYIY & wSEak H BLUE ROCKS. Club shoot, twenty-five birds—Neustadter 22, Slade 21, Klevesahl, 21, Webb 23, Golcher 1, Forster 21, F. Feudner 23, M. Unger 16, Shields 21, Derby 13, Weil 15, White 17, Rose 17, Haight 23, Donohoe 1S, Justin 13." O. Feudner 23, King 23, Hosmer '17, Andres 9, Sweeney 15, Roos 12, Wirtner 13, Murdock 17. Second event, fifteen-bird race, open to all;. entrance fee 50 cents, the club adding $ to the purde; 50, 30 and 20 _per cent high guns winning—O. Feudner 1f, Webb 14, F. Feudner 13, Haignt 15, Forster 14, Golcher 14, Klevesahl 13, Shields 13, Derby 8 Slade 13, Justins 10, Neustadter 13, Welll 11, Donohoe 9, Roos 7, Andres 6, King, 10, Debenham 13, 'White §, Unger 9, Sweeney 12, Iversen 12, Stelling 13 and Ross 11. Haight, with a score of fifteen, secured first money. Third event, fifteen-bird race, open to all; entrance fee 50 cents, lncsl‘;ldlagg hldrd:'i the club din to the purse; 50, 30 an per cent Bien N iniie 0. Feamner 14 Webb 1t F. Feudner 15, Haight 11, Forster 14, Golcher 11, Klevesahl 14, Shields 14, Derby 12. Slade 11, Justins 14, Neustadter 13, Weil 12, Donohoe Roos 6, Andres 8, King 12, Debenham 13, White 10, Unger 3, Sweeney 12, Iversen 10, Wirtner 7, Roos 13, Rose 11, Gerstle 9, Bruns 13, Lewis 14, Hosmer 9 and Willlams 9. F. Feudner, with a score of fifteen, took prize. Fourtk event—Tifteen birds, race open to all, entrance fee 50 cents including birds, the ciub adding $5 to the purse; 50, 30 and 20 per cent, high guns to w ©O. Feudner Haight 13, Forster 11, Golcher 11, Klevesahl 12, Shields 9, Derby 8, Slade 14, Justins Neustadter 11, Weil 10, Donohoe R Andres 11, King 13, Debenham 14, White 11, Unger 9, Sweeney 12, Iversen 13, Bruns 12, 14, 10, Roos 9, Gerstle 8 and Thomas 11. Fifth event—Grand open to all merchandise shoot, 25 targets per man, entrance fee 50 cents, class shooting, all ties shoot off, high frst | in. 15, Webb 14, F. Feudner 13, | ns having choice of prizes donated by the lympic Gun Club. Scores: O. Feuvdner 24, Webb 20, F. Feudner 20, Haight 21, Forster 18, Golcher 22, Klevesahi 19, Shieds 23, Derby 20, Slade 21, Justins 18, Neustadter 20, Well 15, Donohoe 17, Roos 13, Andres 15, King 15, Debenham 22, White 14 Unger 18, E. Forster 21, Iversen 13, Stelling 20, Roos 22, Rose 19, Hosmer 14, Crompton §, Brunell 22, Thomas 13, Williams 6, Gordon 17, Harpham 14, Sweeney 21, Mitchell 12 and Bruns 22. O. Feudner with a score of 24 was awarded first prize, a magnificent camera, while Shields with a score of 23 was awarded second prize and a handsome dress suit case. For third prize Golcher, Debenham, Brunell, Ross and Bruns tled with scores of 22. In the shoot-off Brunell won. For fourth prize Forster and Sweeney tied and In_the shoot-off Forster won. For fifth prize Webb, F. Feudner, Derby, Neustadter and Stelling tied and in the shoot- oft Webb won. For sixth prize Klevesahl and Rose tied and in_the shoot-off Klevesahl won. For seventh prize Forster, Justin, Weil, An- dres, King, Unger and Iversen tied and in the shoot-off Iversen won. For eighth prize Donohoe and Gordon tied and in the shoot-off Gordon won. Following is the club shoot and the special contests for the gold and silver bars, which were offered by the Olympic Club to those who succeeded in breaking fifteen or twenty-five consecutive blue- rocks. As soon as the contestants missed and thus forfeited the chance of winning a medal they withdrew from the contest. The scores: Derby 8, Shields 9, Rocs 6, White 8, Well 5, Andres 7, King 10, Webb 13, Debenham 10, Murdock 12, Feudner 12, Andres 4. Shields 15, Lewis 3, Ross 9, Strasburger 0, Derby 9. Stell- ing 9, Neustadter 7, Iversen 7, F. Feudner 11, O. Feudner 14, Gordon 7, Stelling 9, Ross 11, Gerstle 8, Weil 13, Street 8, Shields 10, Swee- ney 8, Feudner 12, Derby 15, King 12, Bruns 4. S Shooting at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, April 2.—Many marks- men assembled at Schuetzen Park to-day and peppered the targets in lively fashion. in the California Schustzen Club Section the following scores were made: Bullseye shoot—R. Schonfeld 65, S. Aherns 643, T. J. Carroll 19, F. Hagerup 158, L. Meverhofer 2529, W. Hathje 2951, F. R. Schus- 3%, H. B . Meyer 23, A_Jjungblut 15 " Carroll 179, W. Ehren- pfort 605, O. Bremer 603, J. Staub 125, A. Bertlesen 2003, F. Attinger 1025, L. Reubold 1045, L. Thierbach 666, J. Hortmann 1907, R. Lemger 1it4, H. C. Eckmann 1840, L. C. Babin 1350, A. 334, J. C. Waller 887, H. Tammeyer 5, D. W. McLaughlin 185, O. Burmeister 183, E. Wenne 1807, J. Gut 1570, C. Dahlbender 1752, J. Backmann 1135, F. E. Mason 475. M. Reubold 3 agehorn 7, W. Wenne 563, The San Francisco Turners Schuetzen Club members made bullseye scores as follows: & ehorn 117, F. Schrumpt 217, Ben Jonas , H. Enje 720, P. Jacoby 831, R. Langer O. Burmelster 431, G. Tammeyer 838, Cadet Staub 789, L. Brune 1873, C, Neilsén 1324, J._Klatal 1285, J. Staub 1785, W. Nolden F. Kummer 1586, F. Attinger 1827, J. J. Kuhn 2483, J. Gasémer 2504, The Grutli Schuetzen Club bullseye shoot resulted in the following order: R. Hauser, J. Furrer, T. Simmen, C. Gut. J. Bugger, A. von Wyl. J. Bachmann, O. Imdorf, L. Hauser, B4 Suter. Joseph Furrer won the Glindermann medal and R. Hauser the A. Brehm medal. Eastern Baseball. CINCINNATI, April 21.—The game with Pittsburg was postponed on account of T n. ST. LOUIS, April 21.—St. Louis won from Chicago with comparative ease. Donovan's men managed to stretch every safe hit into a tally and touched Menefee up for guite a number in three different innings. Attendance 11,000. Score: Clubs— St. Louls ... W, F. Chicago - Batteries—Sudhoff and Nicholls; Menefee and nce. Umpire—Emslie. ANOTHER STAKE .~ FOR PALD ALTD Geary’s Fast Greyhound ‘Wins the Champion Event. Harlean Gladys Takes the Last Flag in the Reserve. The double event offered as an attrac- tion for the Union Park coursing patrons brought out a large crowad of enthusiasts yesterday and the card resulted in a good day’s sport. “In the Reserve stake of 112 entries, Har- lean Gladys, F. Jones’ clever performer, took first honors from P. J. Reilly’s hard- working courser, Royal Union. The deciding course in the contest of ehampions was between Eugene Geary's Palo Alto, the winner of many stakes, and D. J. Healey's Sisquoe, recently always in the money, and was won by the former. Beacon, after getting a victory from Santonin in the run-down, went out to Ireland in his next go. This was indeed a setback to the knowing ones. Curtis’ blue dog, it was figured, was to play nip and tuck, in and out with Palo to in the third round. Tne steady patrdns of the sport were preparing for the agtici- pated excitement or sucn a meetingand any old price was good enough that Bea- con cowd_ outpoint Ireland, Palo Alto’s brother. Six to one was the ruling odds, and a heavy play went on. Ireland was favored for the turn, and when the course was at an end had a point the better of his_high class opponent. When Palo Alto and Sisquoc came to- "gether for first honors Alto led and took the turn. Sisquoc, ciose at hand, got the kill. In the run-off there was but one dog in the race, and it was not Sisquoe. Geary’s hound denied his opponent a point in the score. Sisquoc had friends T and at one time was a slight favorite in the betting. Harlean Gladys led everything she met. In the final she tock first and second turn and Royal Union killed. The runner-up made the smart ones tear up their tickets after his argument with For Glory, a 4 to 1 favorite. McComb's Firm Fellow made a fine showing, reaching fourth money. He had a hard time beating Ever Sure, but fol- lowed by _getting the decision from W drcp, a 2 to I favorite. He was with- drawn against Royal Union. Loyal Lad, a Curtis kennel youngster, did good work in beating Forest Queen pointless. He was on the short end at 1to 3. Other upsets were: Sara beat St. Ives at 4 to 1, Master Lawrence beat Flora McDonald at 3 to 1, Naughty Girl beat Fin McCool, Vulcan beat America at 2 to 1, Liberator beat Lawrence, Forest King beat Fiery Face, Agamemnon beat Rienz, For Glory beat Brutus, Royal Flush beat_Silver Cloud, Dewdrop beat Vulcan at 5 to 3 and Firm Fellow beat Torin at 5 to 4 The day’s results, with Judge Grace’s official scores, follow: Reserve stake, second round—C. S. Apply- by's . G. W. beat Star Kennels' Black Fead, J. Kennedy's Ever Sure beat J. Moriari- ty's ‘Snapper Garrison, 3-1; R. B. de Lo- pez's Sara beat George Sharman’'s St. Ives, 21; F. A. McComb's Firm Fellow beat F. Jones' Lovina, 4-0; E. Geary's America beat Yosemite Kennels” Bad Boy, 6-2; Curtis & < Vulcan beat P. Doyle's Nora Lawrence, John LE X € White Hat W X 5-1; C. O. non's Sir ;. ¥, Union beat T. J. Cronin’s Vandal, 43; Curtis & Sons’ Loy;l Lad beat J. Sheridan’s Forest Cloud beat G. Len- Crawford, 3- J. Relily's Royal Queen. 4-0 Doyle's Liberator beat H. A. Deckeiman’s Lawrence, 3-1; H. H. Gray's Ter- ronette, 3-0; J. Sheridan's Forest King beat Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face, 3-1; A. Vander- berg's Naughty Girl beat T. McCool's Finn McCool, 5-0: P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 3-0; A. McComb's Little Sister beat J. Cane's Greenhall, 3-1; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat R. E. de B. Lo- pez's Jewess, 4-0; F. A. McComb's Motto beat Conneil Bros. St. Helen, 54; Star Kennels' Master Lawrence beat A. Vanderwhite's Flora MeDonald, 3-1; 3-0; Aeneid Kennels’ Agamemnon beat Lande & Gerber's Rienzl, 5-1; Conmell Bros.' Mamie Pleasant \beat G. Iters’ The Chief, 8-3. Third rocnd—Ever Sure beat Black Head, 4-3; Firm Fellow beat Sara, 7-4; Vulcan beat America, 4-2; Dewdrop beat Master Clair, 7-8; For Glory beat Brutus, 9-6; Roval Flush beat Union beat Ripple. 3-1; : Littie Sister beat Golden Russet, 4-0; Gladys beat Motto, 5-0; Fine Fire beat Master Lawrence, 4-0; Chicago Boy beat The Grafter, 5-4; Mamie Pleasant beat Agamemnon. 3-2. Fourth round—Firm Fellow beat Ever Sure, 3-2; Dewdrop beat Vulcan, 5-4; For Glory beat Royal Flush, 3-1; Royal Union beat Liberator, 4-3; Little Sister beat Forest King, 5-0, Har- lean Gladys beat Fine Fire, 3-2; Mamie Pleas- ant beat Chicago Boy, 5-0. Fifth round—Firm Fellow beat Dewdrop, 3-1: Royal Union beat For Glory, 4-0; Harlean Gladys beat Little Sister, 4-2; Mamie Pleasant bye: a bye. Sixth round—Roval Unlon a Harlean Gladys beat Mamie Pleasant. 5-0. Deciding course—Harlean Gladys beat Royal Union, 4-2. Champion stake, first round—Curtis & Sons’ Rector beat F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha, 5-0; E. Geary’s Palo Alto beat Yosemite Kennels' se, 4-0; E. Geary's Ireland beat D. J. Hi ley’s Fine Form, 5-0; Curtis & Sons’ Beacom beat Chiarini Bros.' Santonin, 3-0: P. Jack- son’s Honor Bright a bye; P. J. Reilly’'s War- ship beat Star Kennels' Game Boy, 41; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist. 3-17 D. J. Healey's Sisquoc beat J. Moriarity’s Jimmie Anthony, 8-1. Second round—Palo Alto beat Rector. 4-0; Ireland beat Beacon, 4-3; Warship beag Honor Bright, 4-1; Sisquoc beat Wedgewood, Third round—Palo Alto beat Warship, 6-0: Sisquoc beat Ireland, 7-3. Deciding course—Palo Alto beat Sisquoe, 5-0. SAN FRANCISCO AGAIN. Senators Lose Three Out of Four Games at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, April 21.—San Francis- co again defeated Sacramento to-day, the score standing 7 to 3. Whalen and Strick- lett filled the box and. while the latter was touched up very lively in the fifth and sixth innings, he put up a magnif- cent exnibition for a sick man and fanned five of the heavy stickers from the bay. He gave but two bases on balls and played a heady game. Pabst made ans unassisted double on first. scored twice, had three base hits, thirteen putouts and a clean score in other respects. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. 4 E] -] = w vl onsnnsscsl 3 wlnuonnuson w O PR Nl oumontnany Schwartz, 2b Krug, ss . Holland, 1t Pabst, 1b Graham, ¢ J. Rellly, 3b Nordyke, rf . Rice. cf Whaien, Totals .. » SACRAM AB. Bluomuronnes wloomassssal B aleeonmsss z L] ° Devereaux, ss McGucken, cf . Courtney, 2b McLaughlin, If . Hanlon, 1b Doyle, f Sheehan, - Stanley, ¢ - Strickiett, b wl onsnoossof 2l oanonmsnmn Bl wmesoomnub wl scsmeoacn Totals RUNS AND San Franeisco Base hits Sacramento Base hits a " conwZolononvesssy oy oo esee P oo eome SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 1, Stricklett 5. ‘Three-base hit—Stanley. Sacrifice mu—wx:nm Doyle, Nordyke, Sheehan. First base on er- rors—San Franeisco 1, McGucken, Stanley. ible phypltlgab:t_.‘ Pn-.d mrb‘..ll;“slnnle’. U'nme of game—Ome hour 'y uts . ma b nutes. Umpire—O’Connell.” Scor-