The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1901, Page 4

" THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1901 SENATORS WIN SABBATH HONORS Capture Both Games From Ewing’s Brum- mel Forces. fe s Bohemians Wreck Oakland’s * Chances at Recreation Grounds. £ SN0 Sacramento 4, Oakland 1. Prosperity wrought the undoing of the unhappy Dudes yesterday morning and afternoon. Some miles removed from the whirl of things—on the Oakland grounds— the Senators read Cal Ewing a lesson for showing the brazen spirit. This happened during church hours. Then the Oakland and the Sacramento teams came back to the place where the wind blows and the fogs prevail. Defeat number two in a v was registered against Ewing on the Recreation Grounds, and that meant the odd game of the series for the Statesmen. wing, who is as prolific of excuses as was Solomon of proverbs, charges .the al- ternoon defeat to the presence of the Bohc- mian Club men in their own private, spe- eial and unlabeled box. A small but fanat- ical coterie filled the six allotted chairs. Five of them thought they knew the baseball of the present. ted his ignorance by recalling the old da. when Bob Woodward was the star pitcher of the Pacific Union Club, and recited “‘o’er again” that historic game in which the Pacifics scored 83 runs to 12 for the Bohemians. After that the air was filled with offers of bottle bets, but without a taking. E that when any one offers a bet on his team and the second party sinks into in- ]Flzmflcanc(' it is a sure thing that he will ose. And he iost. Nine full innings they played, and in all that time and after all that diamond scraping work the sweet- scented Dudes hit Stricklett for just two blushing hits. One of them came in the third inning from Francks’ stick., which, combined with an error, sent that isolated swatter over the rubber. Then Oakland rested, quietly, gently and stoically, until the nine of them were told that the game was over and that they could go home. In the seventh inning the Senators cast off the toga and assumed the dress of war. They formed a catapultic company and bombarded Moskiman for four hits, which resulted in three runs. Even the old-world Bohemian realized at this point of the game that the day was done, so he | went home to think of the bottles might have lost. The score: SACRAME: AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. McGucken, of........5 1 1 0 2 0 0 8. E8'» o4 3.9 Bras 3 88T e s 3 38w T R ) S50 B BB B8 % .1 8 9 iniy o R B A e ooA.A-N .36 .3 Wp 3 OAKLAND. Drennan, cf. 9 i Francks, ss... 15y Arrelianes, 3b. S Streib, 1 B9 Dunleavy, 1f 25810 Moore, Zb. 12 0 Moskiian, p. 2 4 0 Lobman, © T Held, 1. 5. o 0 T INGS. 003004 1141 0m G000 01 100002 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 4. Sacrifice First base on errors—Sacramento d 3. First base on called balls—Sac- Left on bases—Sacra- Struck out—By Moski- hit—Held 1; Oaklan: ramento 3, Oakland 2. mento 8, Oakland 5. man 1. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux. Double plays—Sheehan to Courtney to Hanlon. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—Donohue. Official scorer—McFarlin. Sacramento 9, Oakland 5. Held of the Dudes’ brigade was tried on the Oakland grounds vesterday morning. He ozcupied the slab and was soon re- tired as a dead one, or at the best one If ing in extremis. After giving free trans- portation to two Senators he balked like an unruly horse. Then the base advance game went on, and Held went out, to be replaced by Babbitt. Eijght innings were played and then the ame was called on account of time. In e seventh Sacramento fell upon Babbitt for many and diverse hits of all kinds of caliber. In the eighth inning Oaklanqd re- covered consciousness, and with a couple of hits and attendant Senatorial errors scored three. The feature of the game was Devereaux’s home run hit over the left field fence. The score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. o i oo b e 2 2 1 2 3 o 1 11 eTera s 0 2 1 0 0 o 1 2 0 6 o 1 "% o o 1Y 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 o 3 0 Croll, r. 1 0 o 1 o o Totals . Bs s s M8 OAKLAND. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. o 1 o 3 1 o 1 e B ailaiie fian 7R3 et Streib, 1b. 3 0 1 o ] 0 [ Dunleavy S48 0w ‘1 9y Moore, 3b, o 3y O T Moskiman, r. 1. 3 0 0 o 2 o 1 Lohman, 2 2 1 o 6 1 13 Babbitt, p. 2 1 o o 2 o o Held, p. o o o o o o o Totals ... B 5 4 0 u B 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento el 101122 0-9 e it 0012860 Oakland 00011 35 Base hits 0001214 Runs responsibl for—Doyle 2, Babbitt 4. Home run—Devereaux. - Two-base Hits —Hanlon McGucken, Drennan, Streib. Sacrifice hit— McGucken! 4, Oakland 2. mento 8, Oaklar 1L, Oakland 4. First base on errors—Sacramento First base on called balls—Sacra- 4. Left on b truck out—B; Doyle 2, b, hitt Hit pitcher—McLaughlin, Doyle. Double play ncks to Arrellanes to Streib. Balk—Held. Wild pitches—Babbitt, _Doyle. | Time of game—2 Umpire—J. Donahue. 00. Officlal scorer—H. arlin, Locals Win Again. LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Inability to hit Whalen gave the Wasps another victory. Jones was hit only in two innings, but | they came in large bunches. Score: ving holds it as inviolable law | he |, | | Jones PALD ALTO AGAIN DEFEATS 5laQuoc Champion Coursers Meet in Another Stake Final. Geary’s Dog Repeats Former Victory Over Healey's Greyhound. e il Palo Alto, Eugeno Geary’s champion greyhound, demonstrated to a large crowd of enthusiasts yesterday that he was a | courser of unexcelled merit, and to those who have watched his wonderful career the fast dog showed that even among the best of them he is in a class by himself. The deciding course of the big 128-dog stake at Union Park found Palo Alto and Sisquoc left to contend for final honors. These top-notchers met In the last course and, as in the last stake, both had an even amount of wt . Sisquoc was beat- en pointless after having displayed great qualities in the previous rounds. In yesterday's cvent the Petaluma st X hound refused Luxos a point in his first course. Little Sister was his next victim, Ireland and Fie Face following, both In the semi-final being beaten pointle; they knew the | Sisquoc in a close course got the flag from Harlean Gladys. A good play was on the final with Palo Alto a 2 to 1 favorite. Jim Grace had done great work throughout the stake and the slip for the final was a perfect one. Like a double tearm on the speed track the dogs shot up the field, not an inch dif- ference between thcm, until nearing the turn Geary’s dog went out for the lead. When the flag went up the black and white champion had added another stake to_his long list. Harlean Gladys was a factor in the go- ing and came near to being a contestor {in the final. Not a point ~was scored | against her until the runner up beat her out a point. Master Rocket got as far as the semi-final by ciever work. Twice he landed on the short end, against Wedge- | wood at 6 tol, the surprise of the day, and at 5 to 2 against Rural Artist. Sir Pasha, too, seemed imbued with his old-time | stake-winning spirit and reached a good position. Fiery Face and Greenhall also | performed well. |~ The sapling stake: | victory for P. Hor Eclipsed litter. In the second Tame Tralee beat Miss Pye, a 2 to 5 favorite. The victory was n’s Wild Tralee-Just Wild Tralee, the sire of the winning youngster: The saplings promise to show up well in the future, if they are allowed a long rest. Other_short_end: Mose, Fiery Face Tyrone Prince beat Harlean Gladys beat Sir Pasha at 5 to 3. Following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace's official scor Open stake, Santonin beat C. O. Zahl's Miss [e seconc. Peterson's Wilson beat ). s B M. Curtis’ Mc! Union beat H. George Sharman’s St. Thelma, 6-1; H. A. Deckel beat Jomes Sheridan’s inley, 5-3; P. J. Reilly’s Roval A.” Deckelman’s Rocker, 3 beat P. Doyle's Master Rocket Wedgewood a 3 Rural Artist beat T. J. Cromin’s Vandal, D. J. Healey's Fine Form beat Pasha Kennel Bell> Rocket, 4-2; J. P. Thrifts’s Tyrone Prin beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, . A M Comb’s Firm Fellow beat Grafter, 5-3; P. Dust Kenneis’ Olita a bye; F. Gold Dust Kennels' ce B. Brutus 3 America beat D. J. Healey's Maggie N, 3-! 8-0; P. Jackspn's Honmor Bright beat J. Smith Roney -Boy, 6-2; D. J. Healey's oca_beat George Sharman’s Biack Flush, 5-0; J. Dowl- ing's Sir Lawrence beat Russell Allen’s First Foot, 5 A. Vanderwhite's Flora McDonald, 6-1; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat F. C. Glasson's Dewdrop, 5-0; J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells beat Pasha Kennels' Roman _Athlete, 2-0;° J. J. Kenuy’s Hot Haste beat P. M. Curtis’ ‘Anchor, 3-1; Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face beat W. | S] . A. E. O 0 0.2 3 of 9 0 oidstial 8.0 05 gy 0 1 0 &2 0 e ovoTHty. g 97 1 0 ablegily PRaE s K ° 1 1 2 0 0 Bt e % 0 4 1mw 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Hildebrand, of. ... & 1T 2 0 3 0 i Bchwartz, 2. RS R B g v Krug, . £.8 ‘1 buBigy Holland, 1 “Sov NS B IR Pabst, Ib. . 3 0 1 1 13 1 0 Graham, c. 4 0 1 o 3 o o Nordyke, rf. 3 1 0 o 0 0 3 _ Reflly, 31,0800 X1 Whalen, ‘p. A7 308 Yok Totals T v b T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00000000090 Base hits . 06300021 0—4 San cisco 047091000 0-5 Base hits . 0600300009 SUMMARY. Earned runs—San Francisco 3. Two-base | Mollie R beat P. M. Curtis’ Fashion Plate, | man 36, Jarvis | son 45, Corporal Millerick 42, Leonard’s Tom Hurlick, D. Reardon’ J. Cane's Greenhall beat T. J. Cronin's Thorn- hill, 4-0: D. J. Healey's S Y Curtis’ Luxor, 4-0; F. ter beat Connell Bros. McComb's Bona Fide beat Real Article, 5-2; E. y's_Ireland beat George Sharman’s Chicago Boy, 5-0. Third round—Santonin beat Miss Wilson, Homer Boy beat The Chief, 5-0; P: beat Warship, 4-2; Royal Union 4-0; Master Rocket beat Wedgewood, 3-0; Ru- ral Artist beat Fine Form, 4-0; Firm Fellow beat Tyrone Prince, 16-13; Liberator beat Olita, Honor McComl St. Helen, 9-2; Pasha_ Kennels eat 61 11-0; Sir Pasha beat America, Bright beat Tapioca, 4-0; Game Boy beat Sir wrence, 5-0; Harlean Gladys beat Jingle Bells, 5-0; Fiery Face beat Hot Haste, 3- Greenhall beat Mollie R, 6-1; Sisquoc beat Lt tle Sister, 5-2; Ireland beat Bona Fide, 3. Fourth round—Santonin beat Homer Boy, 6-1; Palo Alto beat Roval Union, 3-2; Master Rocket_beat Rural Artist, 4-2; Liberator beat Firm Fellow, 21-17; Sir Pasha beat Honor Bright, Harlean Gladys beat Game Boy, 4-0; Fiery Face beat Greenhall, 5-0; Sisquoc t Freland, 5-0. ifth round—Palo Alto beat Santonin, 4-2; Master Rocket beat Liberator, $-6: Harlean Gladys beat Sir Pasha, 4-0; Sisquoc beat Flery Face, 4-0. Sixth round—Palo Alto beat Master Rocket, 4-0; Sisquoc beat Harlean Gladys, 4- Deciding course—Palo Alto beat Sisquoc, 5-2. First sapling stake, deciding course—Wild Eclipse beat Peerless, 16-1. Second sapling stake, declding course—Tame Tralee beat Miss Pye, Fifth Regiment Shoot. PETALUMA, May 5—A champion shoot on the new silhouette targets recently is- sued by the Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., was held to-day by Company C. The scores made were very satisfactory. They were as follows: Captain Dickson 60, Corporal Atkinson 59, Frank Norman 59, Jesse Nor- 55, Agnew b4, Lieutenant Lundholm 52, Sergeant O'Rourke 51, Edi- Corporal Wolf 41, Robinson 41, Bolz 40, Corporal Jessen 39, Goodwin 39, Musician Mattei 38, Licutenant Kenneally 38, Towner 35, Rie- | werts 35, Armstrong 34, McNally 33, Ser- geant Robertson 33, Tiessen 30, Silva 30 and Woodson 26. » —_——e—————— Writing tablets, papeteries and ream pa- pers. Prices all right. The latest tints and_shapes just received. Sanborn, Vail & Co., T4l Market street. 4 © ivimiimieinieteleleiiirilialainininliel @ hit—Holland. Sacrifice hit—Schwartz. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 3, Tett on bases—Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Whalen 3, by -Jones 5. Hit by pitcher—Bowman Time’ of game—1:40. Umpire—J. O'Connell. Scorer—Cashman, Oakland Elks Win. OAKLAND, May 6.—Stockton Lodge No. 218 of Elks came to Oakland to-day to play their annual game of baseball with | the Oakland lodge. The team from Stock- {ton lodge came down in a special car, with a large cumber of members of the lodge, and were defeated by a score of 5 to 3 for their pains. In the evening the Oak- land lodge gave the Stockton lodge a re- | ception at the local lodgerooms. Coast Games. . SACRAMENTO, May 5—In the North- ern California League game in this city this afternoon the Kimball and Upsons of Sacramento defeated Marysville by a gcore of 10 to 5. The feature of the game was a lightning triple by Newbert, Ridley and Pope. HOLLISTER, May G5.—The baseball zame here to-day resulted: Hollister 7, oenigs 5. Batteries—Mills and Lau- ritzen, Perrine and Morrison. PETALUMA, Ma baseball was played at the local grounds this afternoon by the Geyserville team and the locals. The visitors defeated the home team by a score of 11 to 7. The base- bail teams of Ge%lervllle, Santa Rosa, Healdsburg and etaluma will hold a tournament this summer for the chai plouship of Sonoma County. of the champion event of two weeks ago | resulted in a double | leasant one to Tim Cronin, owner of | cat Hot Haste at 3 to | : | tests, kangaroo, partnership, three-legged ; Star Kennels' Game Boy beat | 5.—A swift game of | LEC PAPE and Frank O'Kane, members of the Olympic Club, committed a breach of amateur etiquette at the annual outing of' the Olympic Club yesterday at Bscalles. They brought down a storm of disapproval on their devoted heads by bunkoing their opponents in the egg and spoon race. This exciting event was run in two heats owing to the number of starters. Pape has been using the spoons on the water and was familiar with the game. O'Kane, on the other hand, was familiar with the table article through usage, and, combined with his knowledge of foot racing, was in a fair way to win the race. Pape stuck his egg to the spoon with a hunk of chewing gum and won his heat. O'Kane was so hungry that he swal- | lowed his egg before the finish. The Ama- teur Athletic Association may hold a spe- clal investigation and disbar both ath- letes. It was an ideal day for an outing, and more than 400 members of the club en- joyed it. The committee, which was com- posed of George James, James Coffroth, Johnny Cunningham and *“Bob” Mitchell, made things move with a dash. and dur- GeorcE JAMES AMND Doc PosSED | BEFORE THE RACE o ' HIR ACCOTMBAKIMENT JonGeTFRITZS SWELLED “UF FoR A MINUTE ANDYENTEREL TRE "FAT MANS ‘kib’ NELSO \wITH J|v~vr17 GTEE e U FoRr. T GAMG ke CoFFroTH TRANK O KANE, WITH AN | EXTRA EGG (N H1S FACE “wor (N ANvALK ™ o N ANT CHICKEN | SAD S IACK GLEASON B - OLYMPIC CLUB MEN AT THEIR ANNUAL OUTING, AS A CARTOONIST OF THE CALL FOUND THEM AF- | TER THE FIRST COURSES OF AN OPEN AIR LUNCH HAD BEEN SERVED AND WHEN MERRIMENT | REIGNED SUPREME. L | [ 4 23 | ing the festivities the fun did not lag for a moment. There were footraces, swimming con- and a dozen other different kinds of races, that were participated in by the halt, the blind, fat men, skinny men and others. | Judge Fritz captured the fat man's | race, and Herman Haydenfeldt, who lcame in a close second, raised a howl because the jurist’ lacked a superfluity of flesh. He subsided when threatened with a fine for contempt lcf ‘court. Al Coney and “Billy" O'Kane, two athletes of the “old world,” ran a special fat man’'s race. Coney dashed down the stretch with the speed of a man running backward and crossed the wire twenty lengths ahead of O'Kane, who was rating behind. There were other races, but their only features were the falls and ripped trouseérs of the contestants. Luncheon was served In the winery. Barrels on each side of the hungry ath- letes and bottles on the table developed a NEW TEAM WINS THE DAVIS TENNIS CUPS Dr. Lane and Orville Pratt Will Have Their Names Inscribed Upon the Prize. The twelfth handicap doubles tourna- ment for the Davis cups was won by a new | team yesterday—Dr. Lane and Orville Pratt. The final match between the win- ners and Ray Cornell and Grant Smith was the most stubborn contest of the day. Only four teams participated, but the tennis produced was the best seen at the local courts for some time. The first, and what was thought to be the match of the day, was between William Collier and Harold Crowell and Ray Cornell and Grant Smith. Each team had won the | cups twice and the latter had beaten the former in the last two tournaments, con- sequently the match attracted a eat deal of attention. Colller and Crowell al- lowed their opponents odds of nalf fifteen and were beaten easily, the score being 6—2, 6—4 in favor of Smith and Cornell. The latter would have won had the match been on even terms. The next match was between R. N. ‘Whitney and Chet Smith on one side and Dr. Lane and Pratt on the other. The for- mer allowed their opponents odds of one- half thirty, which proved to be a_very fair handicap, as the score shows. When | Whitney and Smith won the second set 6—1 it looked as if they would take the last set easily, but after a desperate strug- le Lane and Pratt won out, 9—7. The oeaplete score in thelm favor was 7—5, 16, 97 In the final match Lane and Pratt re- ceived odds of half thirty from Cornell and Smith and in this case also the han- dicap was correct. Lane and Pratt won | the first set 6—4 and in the second sct were ahead most of the time, but the scratch men played a fine up-hill game and finally took the set 11—9, In the last.set Cornell and Smith took the first two games easily and looked to be sure winners, but their opponents took a brace and won the next five. games straight. The final score In favor of Dr. Lane and Pratt was 6—4, 911, e e LOWER WORLD’S RECORD IN A FIVE-MILE RACE | Bell and Stone Establish New Motor- cycle Mark on Sacramento Track. SACRAMENTO, May b5.—At the velo- drome races this afternoon Bell and Stone | on Floyd McFarland’s new French motor- | cycle lowered the world’s record for five | miles on an cight-lap track by making the distance in 7:22. The former record was 7:40 2-5, made on the same track by the Turyille brothers two weeks ago. Prior to_that performance the record was 7:48, The one-milé professional handicap was | won by King (140 yards), Clem Turville (150 yards) second,” Lawson (50 yards) thoigtll‘sund Bell (80 yards) fourth. “Time, 24 . v | “'The one-mile amateur handicap was | won by Leitch, C. C. W, (8 yards); Ven- ter, O. P. W, (150 yards), second; Frank- lin, 0. P. W. (150 yards), third. Time, 2:111-5. C. W., won-the flnal of the I e sy ui amateur ustralian pursuit race i Firte, o 12 four miles and one lap. B thirst that was only satiated by copious libations, Chicken and ple disappeared with even greater rapidity than the wine. Five long tables were necessary to seat the members ond their guests. Flowers and greens added a charm their aD“ pearance, and the crowd that sat at the banquet board was as happy a ‘bunch’ of athletes as ever graced a table. After luncheon the members quieted down for a short period and listened to throat exer- cises by Ossie Franks, Signor Abramoff. “Kid” Nelson and Frank Thompson, BEd Sager, Eddie Angelo and Walter Howe, composing the Aenid Quartet. They were all compelled to respond to hearty en- cores. Thompson told some funny ones, “Bobby”’ Mitchell narrated some bir stories and Jimmy Welch gave some Ital- jan impersonations. Maurice Kramer was master at the keys, and a string band “discoursed” its share of harmony, and not a kick was launched. Credit is due George James, the club's captain, for the success of the outing. 1t was at his suggestion that it was held. BRANNIGAN IS A PHENOMENAL SHOT The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its regular shoot at Harbor View yes- terday. Pape led with the fine rifle and A. J. Brannigan did some more phenome- nal revolver shooting, beating the pistol experts again. He beat the club record for the best ten scores made Juring any revious year with revolyer. He expressed is willingness to meet Tom Anderton of Walnut Hill, Mass., when he comes to the bundfest, in' a 100-shot revolver match. Anderton is the acknowledged champion of the United States. . Scores—Off-hand shooting on Columbia target: Rifle, 200 yards—A. H. Pape—40, 43, 44, 47, 52, 52, A. B. Dorrell—48, 53, 5, 57, 64, 66, 69; G. M. Barley—79; F. L. Pape— 134, 190; Dr. Twist (carbine)—215, 245, 247; . W. Lloyd (carbine)—253. Pistol, 50 yards—F. O. Young—42, 45, 54; E. Hovey—43, 46, 47, 47, 48, 48; . F. Twist—4S, 57, 57, 59, 64, 64; Mrs. C. F. Wal- gs%ms—sfl. 9; Dr. Rottanzi—84; E. A. Allen Revolver, 5 vards—A. J. Brannigan—38, 42, 44, 44, i6, 43; P. Becker—sl, 62, 63, 69; F. O. Young—62. Twenty-two rifle, 50 yards—E. Hovey—25, 30; B. A. Allen—2, 29.°31, 35, 37; Dr. Twist —i1; Mrs,” Waltham—30. C ——————— ALL READY TO LAUNCH LATEST CUP DEFENDER Twenty Minutes Will Be Consumed From the Slips to the Water. | | BRISTOL,, R. I, May 5.—All arrange- ments have been made at the Herreshoff yards for the launching of the Constitu- tion to-morrow afternoon. The yacht is in complete readiness. Butler Duncan and his party will be admitted into the shop, but according to the g‘resent plans the Herreshoff plant will be closed to sightseers. The water is the ‘only place from which the lJaunching will be visible, ;md boats, launches and rafts are in read- ness. The Constitution will be lowered into | the water slowly and _gradually under control of a windlass. From the time the bottle of wine is broken on her bow until she is afloat probably twenty minutes will elapse. In that interval by means of searchlights and flashlights the jealously guarded secrets of her hull will be ob- served by a hundred eager eyes, and many a camera will record the graceful hull on its wav to the water. _—————— Longchamps Races. PARIS, May 5.—At the Longchamps races to-day the Poule Pour Pourliches resulted in a victory for M. Abeill's La Carmarg. Kaff, ridden by Rigby, the American jockey, was second and Dido third. Eleven horses ran. The Prix Pour Pourlaines was won by Cheri, with Fantassin second and Baron de Roths- child’s’ Mirobolante third. _——— Famine the Chief Food. “What is the chief food of the_ people of India?’ asked a teacher in a London school the other day. “Famine,” prompt- ly answered a littl= girl, who had ap- parently been ‘reading the papers.—New York ibune. o =] Messrs. Coffroth, Cunningham and Mitch- ell were indefatigable in their efforts and deserve commendation. The races resulted as follows: Sack race—Won by Lanigan, Conley second. Three-legged race—Won by Abadie and Byr- sess, Pape and Irwin second. Visitors' race—Won by McGill. McEntyre second. Partnership race—Won by Conley and Cor- nell, Sherry and Milwood second. Special race for fat men—Won by Al Coney, “Billy” O'Kane second. Swimming race—Won by Gray, Taylor sec- ond. Leary disqualified for starting before signal. ¥ Kangaroo race—Wen by Dobey, Abadie sec- ond. Fat man's race—Won by Judge A. J. Fritz, Herman Haydenfeldt second, Egg and spoon race—Won by Pape, Newman second. Special race, 100-yard dash for medal—Won by Abadie, Burgess second. Partnership race. backward—Won by Aba- dle and Burgess, Rodgers and Kooser second. 75-yard race—Won by Conley, Fahrbach sec- ond. WINS CHALLENGE RACE Beats the New Yacht Alert by Nearly Six Minutes Over Twelve- Mile Course. The California Yacht Club’s challenge race yesterday was won by J. T. Carrier’s sloop Jessle E by five minutes forty-five seconds. The course was from the south- erly pier head of the narrow gauge mole to and around Presidio shoal buoy and back to the starting point. There were five contestants, the new sloop Alert, owned by T. Kendall, Robert Vincent and F. V. Green; the sloop Pactolus, owned by ex-Commodore A. M. Clay; the sloop Jessie E, owned by J. T, Carrier; the yawl Gypsie, owned by Vice Commodore C. E. Clark, and George Miller's sloop Occident. Commodore S. 8. Marshall's sloop Thelma was prevented from entering the race ow- ing to the damage suffered from a colli- slon with the steamer Transit on Satur- day night. A preparatory gun was fired at 1 p. m. and the starting gun ten minutes later, the start being a one-gun start. George Miller’s_sloop Occident crossed the line first, followed closely by the sloop Jessie E, the yawl Gypsie and the sloops Alert and Pactolus. For a time the boats kept close together, until the Pactolus stood over toward the city front to get the ben- efit of the beginning of the ebb tide. The breeze was moderate at the outset, but freshened considerably in the channel, where the Jessie E went to the front, rounding the buoy three minutes and thir- ty seconds ahead of the sloop Alert. The other yachts, being too far astern to beat the two leaders, did not round the mark. On the run home the greater size of the Alert enabled her to overhaul and pass her rival, Jessie E, and she crossed the finishing ' line at '3:27:46. The Jessle E crossed nearly three minutes later, at 3:30:37. The elapsed time of the Alert was 2 hours 17 minutes and 46 seconds, and, as she was the largest boat in the race, her corrected time was the same. The elapsed time of the Jessie I was 2 hours 20 min- utes 37 seconds, but her time allowance of 8 minutes 36 seconds made her corrected time 2 hours 12 minutes and 1 second, thus bringing her in a winner b¥ a margin ‘of 5 minutes and 45 seconds. he early part of the race was on a flood tide and the latter part on an ebb. The committee in charge of the race consisted of A. R. F. Brandes, N. L. Meads and R. R. 'Hommedieu in the place of Eugene Flanders. —_——— ‘ALAMEDA CRICKETERS ‘The first cricket match in which a coun- try club has played for the annual trophy took place yesterday on the ground at ‘Webster street, Alameda, between the Sacramento and Alameda teams. The home team went to the wick: thanks to. the excellent total of 35 ms compiled by F. Croll, ran up a score of 126. To this the visitors replied with 40, H. R. Elliott being the only Sacramento batsman to get double figures.” Croll took five wickets and Harold Ward captured three. On going in for the second time the visitors put together 65 runs, the best centributions being R. 8. Reynolds’ 22 and g;oRl'n rfifllgo.n;;,fif 1&}1@‘ gvelsff\ll:rs’ total for Won by a Inning and 31 yuse, oS Leam ‘California Wing Gun | | the | | stade .10 2121111%1 Walsh . «11 1221111%13| Shaw K 2212323312 Williamson . .22 2222022324 Hoffman .. .21 100122°%0-38 Roos, back score.. 12 22232910312 Justins . 2 1012020 Neustadter . «01 21110°1 O. Feudner .12 222122 5 | Steliing . 21 1221222114 Haight - 13 1122112215 Denohoe. 213 0012111113 | D. McConnell. -20 12202109 Shields 2 22021112 1 Fa. %5 111121 | 3.V Coleman.... 12 122111 | Roos S0102222202101 First pool shoot, high guns dividing purse' | | Scores: | 21222 121%0 wdrn 211101 2% withdrawn 1112211318 00101115 22232322 38| 212110 112100 guns dividing pool. 2223122 328| 11111238/ 221232127| 111238 - 120121 Neustadter . 33 23X % Dreyfus . 20°1211% Lane . *0232211 Nauman . 2101012 wmn | and at the inanimate targets. | season for the California Wing Gun Club | SHOOT PIGEONG AT INGLESIDE Club Holds Its Third Shoot. Union Experts Scatter the Bluerocks Over the Ground. Last Sunday, despite the disagreeable weather, there was a large attendance of trap-shooters at Ingleside and the great- est enthusiasm was displayed: but yes- terday, with conditions ideal for the sport, comparatively few shooters put in an ap- pearance. In compensation for the de- ficiency in attendance some very clever shooting was done both at the live birds | The occasion was the third shoot of the | and the Union Gun Club held forth at | the bluerock traps. At the live-bird shoot | O. Feudner, J. V. Coleman, Haight and Fay secured clean scores, while A. M. Shields, Stelling and Williamson each al- lowed a single bird to wing its flight be- vond the bounds. O. Feudner also distinguished himself | at the bluerock traps by smashing twen- ty-five without a miss. In the ability han- dicap, in which the members of the Union Gun Club were handicapped according to their relative ability, Justins, Walpert, | Stultz and Kerrison tied for first. During | above shoot Stultz accomplished | twenty-three straight kills. | The scores which the California Wing Gun Club made at the live-bird traps were | as follows: Third pool shoot, high guns & dividing pool. Scores: Donohoe . L0 L1021°* 04 Q. Feuduer 22223232228 Walsh ... 211211118 Neustadter . * withdrawn Shaw 222222224 Iverson 2100 %1 wtdrn' Gauerhoitz “109 <11 warn 008 . 2 5 Haight 2222322138| *Bird dead out of bounds. Club shoot, 2% birds, club offering 38, to be divided 40, 3 and 20 per cent; 20 breaks and | over constituting first class: 16 to 19, inclusive, second class; 12 to 15, inclusive, fourth class below 12, fourth class, Scores: Sixteen-yard rise—Mitchell 13, Deben- ham 23. Hoyt 12. Fourteen-yard rise—Dries- | ham 15 Eighteen-yard rise—F. Feudner 19, | Lewis 7. Fourteen-yard rise—Masterson Nick 13. " Sixteen-yard rise—Iverson 15, King | 18, Jansen 10, Walpert 16, Herring 14, Jones 13, Gordon. 18, Wallom 16, Bonnar 17, Fisher Bunnell 17, Snipper 13, Michelson ‘15, Tapp 9. Debenham, with a_score of 23, was awarded | first money, while F. Feudner, Flickinger and | Walpert tied for second place. Jones, Fisher, | | | Pisani and Michelson tied for third prize. For first class medal, scores: Debenham, Fisher, Von Soarston, Burnell, Lewis and F. Feudner. Racing at Oakland. A former California turfman, now in England, writes that “Skeets” Martin has been refused a license by the stewards. It was the intention of Martin, the writer | states, to go to Australia. 5 | Bookmaker Joe Rose and his crew will leave for New York on Wednesday of the | present week. On opening the safe of the San Francls- co Jockey Club the sum of $00 in coin was found, which proved to be deposit money furnished by the pool boys. It is| now in possession of the new California Jockey Club. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Five furlongs; Pisani, selling: 2386 Irate ........... 110| 2386 Bont 2 2381 Phil Archibaid.122| 2373 Gaylon Brown.. 2386 Eldred .. 10| 250 EI Karn . 19 (2386)Comranion ....117| 238 Matilda O ....117 2109 Parsifal . .119| .... J. Richelleu Jr.119 (2332)Bill Young.....119|(2350)Illilovon .......119 Second Race—Mile and 50 yards; four-year- olds up; selling: 2392 Sylvan Lasé ..106|(238%)Barney F .....108 2374 Lost Girl ......111| 2374 H. Thatcher...113 (2383) Wallenstein . 2383 Locons a1 2290 Formero . 108 2326 March Seven. Third Race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; selling: (2393)Phil Crimmins.118 2393 Achilles . 18 (2387) Tompion 115 (2339)St. Philippin: 2154 Montoya Fourth Race—Six and a half furlongs; three- year-olds; selling 281 Darlene . 2176 Lief Prine 2316 Jim Hale 2394 Invi 2346 Cougar . 105 53 2323 Fondo (2398) Maresa. Fifth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling: 2402 Meehanus 106] 2390 Dr. Cave ......110 2379 Alee .. 93| 1091 Dr. Nembuia, 109 2383 Hindoonet 104| ... Mellocole ...J.. 99 2402 Doublet . (2335) Jennie L Sixth Race—One lnrllI a sixteenth miles; .~ year-olds and up; selling: iles; four. (2384) Wyoming 2368 Sir 391 Tmperious 50 B Mige om0 (2395)Gauntlet (R06)Alicla . L1208 2347 MacGyle 2397 Horton 2378 Kickumbol 2384 Pat Morrissey..108 2391 The Buffoon...104 Probable Winners. First Race—Irate, Bill Young, Illilouon. Second Race—Formero, Lost Girl, Wallen- stein, Third Race—Royalty, Crimmins. Fourth Race—Ada N, Lief Prince, bright. Fifth Race—Jennle, Alee, Doublet. Sixth Race—Wyoming, Horton, Goldone. ——— Speaker Henderson’s Way. Speaker Henderson _reso: tricks. fo keep. the House o e New York row, consisting of Messre Ruppert, Ryan, Riordan and Fitzgerald, was engaged in animated conversation one day recently. The House was in disorder. After everybody but this muset fet had quicted down the Speaker safloa’s page and sent this note to Mr. Ruppert: X i\il:e Jolly adiartet will adlurn to the cloakroom a ish its discuss| 1 will furnish the cigars. discussion there e _four mem) siles the Speaker sent them n‘tg“fll;ndeo&t'mAnd Before they finished smoking they became interested in the debate, wnlke(yl Rackmon Tt'l‘l:n llon'-h r_and began _talking e ARother note. reading. Agreson tbPErt i Kept —\Washington Braere™ St. Philippina, Phil Moon- meyer, 198, 183: J. Kuhimann, | Hampel, 1, 186; A. Jungblut, 1, 191, 191; H. ‘Stettin. 134, 125; . L. €. Babin, 176, 145: L. Reubold. SUNDAY SPORT ON FIELD, DIAMOND AND SHOOTING RANGE OLYMPIC CLUB MEN MAKE MERRY UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE 'Members of the Local Athletic Institution Enjoy Outing at Fséalles. ‘ Hours Whiled Away in Song, Story and a Toast or Two. RIFLE RECORD 5 SHATTERED F. E. Mason, Does Some Remarkable Shooting at Shell Mound. et Marksmen Prepare for the Bund Festival in July. Bl s The attendance was light at Shell Mound ranges yesterday, but the afternoon was enlivened by a contest between four of the leading marksmen of this section cf the country whe are expected to win honors in the coming international shooting fes- tival. The teams were composed of F. E. Ma- son and A. Gehret on one side and F. P. Schuster and C. M. Henderson on_the other. Each contestant was allowed 100 shots. Mason surpassed the coast record with a score of 2239 and Gehret made 2061; total, 4300. Schuster made 2209 and Henderson 2099: total, 4308. The scores of the other organizations were as fol- ows: Company D, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Lieutenant . Whitlow 18, G. Fales 29, Nodder 20. M. Letz 11, T. Randall 2, A. Varney 41, P. Dill 13, W. Anthers 14, L. Hintz 8. Deutscher Krieger Vereingesmionthly medal shoot—First champion class, George Hetzel, 4I second_champion class, O. Dammer, 403; fi class, John Bender, 335: sécond class, X. Silber- zahn, 324; third class, Charles Meyer, 306; fourth class, John Lankers, 303: best first shot, John Lankers, 23; best last shot, X. Silberzahn, 24; most centers. Captain A. Franke. Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly bullseye— First, Charles Hetzel; second, John Lankers: third, C. Weggenmann; fourth, F. Kaiser; fifth, X. Silberzahn; sixth, O. Dammer. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot—C. Schmidt 12, H. Kuhlke 37, H. Felix 2, C. Granz 38, D. Steffens 29, C. Iverson 17. H. Gaetjen J 34, P. Shonig 42, C. H. Hornbeck 3§, G. Kellen- berger 32, F. J. Skoran 19. Scores at Schuetzen Park. SAN RAFAEL, May 5.—There was live- 1y shooting over the ranges at Schuetzen Park to-day. The following scores were made by the California Schhuetzen Club members: Medal shoot: First champion class—D. B. 3 Faktor, 218, Second champion class—O. Bremer, 21 C. Meyer, 215, 206: A. Rah- wyler, 210, 203; Captain F. A. Kuhls, 201, 19 W:_Ehrenpfort, 191, T. J. Carroll, 198, 181: O. Burmeister, 136, 166 First class—A. Utschig, 5. Second class—G. 190, Third class—J. C. Wailer, 214, 141: 63: Charles Sagehorn, 154, 144; L. M. Reubold, 50; " HL. 166, 154; G. Rischmuler, 191, 177; F. C. gerup. 134, 129; O. Ohrtland. 186, 165: F. ide, : L. Thierbach, 1§, 160. Fourth class—Dr. M. H. Atkins, 13, 158; G. Dahl- bender, 1 L. Meyerhofer, 152, 9: G. Rischmuier. 181, 140; M. F. Harter. 172, 120 R. 18; J. W. Stubr_& 3 e, o Frank Carroll, 188, 157; H. Belker, R, Meyerhoer, §7, 54. Verein Eintracht schuetzen section held a medal and bullseye shoot, which resulted Champion class—R. Stettin, 406. First class— A. G. Stroh, 349 Second class—O. Thiele, 310. Third class—L. Schieb, 207. First best shot— C. von Hartwig, 4. Last best shot—E. R. Renneuschneider, 25. JOCKEY NICHOLS JOBS HAWAIIAN PLUNGERS Jockey Sec Nichols, who was warned off the Oakland track two years ago, has been dipping his hands i the filth on the Hawalian tracks, according to the Hono- lulu Advertiser of April 2. In a race at Honolulu between Virgie A and Aggravation some few weeks ago the former, with Nichols up, won without any work. It was the general opinfon that Oplopio, who had the mount on Ag- gravation, had sold out to Nichqls. A second race was arranged and it was in connection with this that Nichols played his game. “Soldier” O'Donnell, the Camp McKinley plunger, who played Virgle A heavily, was persuaded by Nichols that the horse won on its merits, so he backed the horse again and heavily at that. The second time Virgle A was beaten and in such & manner as to leave no doubt as to the kind of a ride Nicholas gave her. Nichols was after O'Donnell’s money. He got it. Nichols left Hono- lulu on the Sierra. —_————— EASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 5.—Waddell pitched a falrly good game against his old clubmates to-da; Clubs— Chicago .. Pittsburg . Batteries—Waddell and Chanc Zimmer. Umpire—Emsiie. ST. LOUIS, May 5.—To-day’s game between the Cincinnat! and St. Louls teams was played at Athletic Park. The grounds were very rough and the enclosure entirely too small to accommodate the big crowd of spectators who swarmed on the fleld, making ground rules necessary. “Noodles” Hahn was In great form and held the locals safe at all stages The Cincinnatis were fortunate in landing flies on the fleld which would have been easy Wiltsee and outl. on lh? regular diamond. Attendanc: Clubs— ¢ . = St. Louis s B 1 Cineinnati > W 4 Batteries—Breitenstein and Nichols; Hanhn and Peitz. Umpire—Dwyer. AMERICAN LEAGUB. DETROIT, May 5.—Scott was hit fre throughout the afterncon’s game and also flelded his position miserably, while Sefver = lowed Cleveland but three hits in the first seven innings. In the eighth doubles by Yea- er and Scott and singles by Pickering and acArthy gave Cleveland their only runs. The fleldi: of Barrett Seldine and Pickering was a fea- H B 13 [ s 3 Scott and Battéries—Siever and Buelow; ‘eager. MILWAUKEE, May 5—The home team fell on Patterson to-day to the extent of twenty- five hits with a total of thirty-six bases Hunting was wild and was replaced by in' the fourth, who pitched good ball® allie ing but few Hits, Griffith was ordered oft the grounds by Umpire Com ftter's decisions. * Score: > or dlsputing the Clubs— R H B E 1 cago 3 7 Batterfes—Hunting, Re S (oBatteries—Hunting, Rerdy and Comnor; Pat —————— Flycasting at Stow Lake. The following table shows the results of the flycasting at Stow Lake yesterda: o |>? 82143 s 32|32 35|85 CONTESTANT. |%~ g.. CRE % | 748 | 7 HENE .8 | 92. @ sd gt SRR 8 | 884 |91 | T4 [ 91.8 82w S8 | 88, :j‘ 110 | 93.8 | 0.8 16 | 93.4 | 91.4 84|82 |39 9 | 88.4 | 91 HERH 5 | 5.4 'i 9 |