The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1901 RELAND WINS ST HONORS Beats a Strong Field of Coursers at Uniox; Park. Vandal Gets Second Money, Outpointing Several { Favorites. Eugene Geary's Ireland took first money e 116-dog open stake yesterday at coursing park, beating T. J. Cro- yandal in the deciding round. | dol's running was a surprise, and | ackers were well repaid for thelr | confidence in him. After having dispos?d} of, Lilac, John Doe and Risky Attempt, s dog was booked for a go with e Bister, the stake favorite. The | work of the talent's choice had been | clever indeed, the game courser having allowed but one point to be scored against her in the previous rounds. Three to one was the price that the wise ones offered on Sister’s chances, and in the heavy bet- ting crowd Vandal found many support- ers. In the course there was nothing for McComb's traveler to do but to watch her opponent make his three points and get the decision without allowing her to get & credit mark In the next round Vandal repeated the story to Rector, to the disappointment of | those who figured that sprinter to retire | him and had placed 2 to 1 to strengthen ent. This winning gave Van t 1o contest.for first money r inst Ireland. Geary’s chaser was | e slight favorite. When the dogs were | slipped Vandal shot ahead for a lead that gave the backers of his opponent a lone- | Sci and it looked that Cronin | some feeling, we In the take down the big end. however Palo Alto's d his worth, offset Vandal's speed n out by a score of 7 to 4. d w The stake brought out some good work | by the younger coursers. Firm Fellow | 1 and he came within honor of a final to | semi-final against the | good one gave r an undecided and | close go, score 3 to Rector, too, emi-final by good work. | Ive the third round took the e from Master Rocket, who had a | h of the talent’s money on him at t Lawrence, John Doe beat Atfempt beat King : Ives beat Silver Risky Attempt beat Flora McDon- o Real Article b(':'u Spiteful A 5to2 with Judge John , follow: round—P. J. Reilly's P. Julian's g 5 Srafter beat A. R. ieorge “onnell's St. cle bea: rd round—Rector _beat The Grafter, Ploughboy, 8- For Glo ; Fjrm Fellow beat Mster Rocket, 6-2; or_beat War Eagle, 4-0; lona Fide, 3-0: Vandal beat Bister beat Charta, 4-0; Homer Boy | w beat Lundin For Glory, 4-2: | r. 3-0; TIreland beat Fellow beat St. Ives, | andal beat Rector, 2-0; Ireland | | nd beat Vandal, 7-& YACHTSMEN CRUISE TO PARADISE COVE | Sailors of San Francisco Pleasure | Fleet Enjoy Clambake on | Marin Shore. afternoon and evening sev- the San Francisco Yacht b cruised up to Paradise Cove under a | reeze en went cooked supper. | augmented by the nd Cygnus, and the and Edwina. An e Y as built of the bricks, 2d plentifully at the Cove, and clams, and frankfurters were pre- cheon. After a bountiful re- yachts: went aboard and under a moderate breeze, on o their mooring { n yachts ted Para- | mong them being F. Bagar's sloop | la, Harpoon, Speed- | 00p Aloha of the b also cruised in the Eames anchored in | Angel Island. The iihc sloop Sappho and | were under way, en- | breezes and smooth | —_———— | Johnson Beats Crowell. | special tennis match between Johnson and Harold Crowell was d resulted in an former. There h cussion of late ers is the better. Crowell defeated Merle | much trouble, but the mproving steadily since, id the ease with which he disposed of Crowell yesterday proved conclusively | hat he is a better player than his 1 he ohns on's s style is very pe- Crowell could do but little ore aggressive game of n_spite of his crushing de- t Crowell was not satisfied with the me, and consequently a : will be played in the near future. was 6-2, 6-1 clation will hold a meeting to-night. when several important duestions will be settled. The most important question | nd the one that is interestis the cracks the most is as to whether the sin- gles tournament for the championship of | brother | x. his | return | Pacific States Lawn Tennis Asso- | SENATORS HIND HANXMEN EASY Win Four Games Out of a Series of Five Matches. RARE il In the Southern COity Lohman Takes His Team Off the Field. Sacramento 5, San Francisco 3. Henry Krug was the bad actor at Re- creation grounds yesterday afternoon, when the Senators plucked a fourth vie- tory from the home team and made up for past indignities heaped upon them. Krug’s throwing and his fleld work were 80 rag- ged and wild that the crowd wished he had gone to Philadelphia. It was cleanly an off day for Krug, who forgot to muci- lage his hands and draw his wing in from the skies. Secramento went out in the beginning, the very first inning, and laid a solld foundation for victory. A couple of hits off Whalen and some clean errors gave the Benators three clangs of the bell when the Wasps flew to the diamond dust. After that there was no need of worry. Doyle pitched ball that could not be sur- passed as far as the fewness of hits was concerned, but he gave too many free passes for the safety of the road. Hanlon and Hildebrand played star games in their positions. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB, R. BH. §B. FO. A. E, Hildebrand, 1f 4- 9.3 -9.'8..0.°0 tz, 2b. 2 1 1 0 2 4 0 BE B B BC S T 9 BB R ST 3. 9.9 8. % 9 "9 I R B B o B Sy i & B9 BRI E 4.9.8 9 %9 9 0 3 3 0% 5 6 CRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. S§B. PO. A. E. Devereaux, s. 8. B AR RGOl BT McLaughlin, 1t 3 18 8RS Courtney, 2b . B B B B Ty ) Doyle, p. 4 1 1 0 B0 B McGucken, cf . ¢ LRSS TRN B Hanicn, 1b 4% 2.0 /8 '3 .9 Stanley, c. £59 9.0, 8B 8N eehan, 3b 479 2.9 X 29 Stricklett, rf 4 o 1 o 2 > .3 5.8 1'% 18 38 S BY INNINGS: San Francisco 0 0020 Base hits 0 0000 Sacramento 3 0200 B 2 2200 Two-base hit Runs responsible for—Whalen 1. 1 Sacrifice hit—McLaughlin. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Sacramento 4. First base on called balls—San Francisco 6, Sacramento 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, yle 3. Double pl of game—1:5 scorer—McFarli MORNING GAME. San Francisco 6, Sacramento 5. Over at Oakland yesterday morning many tap for the rooters. In the first piace, they piayed ten innings. Then Sacra- mento_stole a home run and occasionally earned the reward of good service. In the tenth inning Croll was on third when Reilly hit to the pitcher. Thomas became raitled, threw to first and Croll scored. In the fourth the Senatorial team tied the score when Croll set the ball a- lgr\ir;g toward left field. The ball was lost n the g a homer. Umpire—Donohue. The Score: . SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, 1 T R T e ! Schwartz, 2b. 3. 80 9 8-%5 "8 Krug, ss. $°3v0° R 3.4 0 Pabst, r 3 3 1-9 3:-0°0 roll, cf.... 4 1 1 0 0 o 1 ordyke, 1b 5 o 2 i 8 1 0 3. Reilly, 3b. OO ) Graham, c 4 0 1 1 3 1 0 Iburg, .. 38 9® AR Totals .......... e SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Devereaux. ss T A iy McLaughlin, o 2 o 2 o Courtney, 2b. 1 1 o 4 2 Doyle, rf....... 0 1 0 1 1 MoGucken, cof 91 e Hanlon, - 1b. 9. 19 0 Stanley, ¢ 0 1 o 1 Shechar, 3 1w Sae 1 1 0 L 3 5 2 0.3 1 S BY INNINGS. 0201000016 Base hits. 02120001 1-8 Sacramento . 00300000 0-3 Base hits. 21410001012 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg_4, Thomas 4. Home runs—Pabst, Thomas. Three-base hit— Courtney. Two-base hits—Hanion, McLaugh- lin, Sheehan, Nordyke. Sacrifice hit—Tburg. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Sacra- mento 1. First base oh called balls—San Fran- cisco 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Sac- ramento 5. Struck out—By Iburg 2, by Thomas & Hit by _pitcher—Hildebrand, Schwartz, Croll and§Graham. Double play— Schwartz to Nordyke. Wild pitch—Thomas. Time of game—1 Umpire—J. Donohue. Official scorer—H. S. McFarlin. # DUDES JUMP THE GAME. Lohman’s ’l‘en;;auits Play in Order to Catch the Train. LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Los Angeles Lohman took his men from the field in order to catch the Owl, despite protests | from Manager Morley and Umpire O'Con- nell, who could do nothing but declare the gamie forfeited to Los Angeles by a score of 9 to 0. ance were furious over Lohman's action. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. E. BHL. SB. FO. A. E, 1 Brockhoff, T. £. Kelly, Hutchinson, 1b Householder, c. Spies, c.. Reilly, 3b. Bowman, 1. Briseno, 2b. Hale, p. ol cosmmson vl ocosscon 2] ormsonmonton Bl ormonvocas? wl scsceoonme Totals w o commwosmer ] w ] [} Held, 7. 1. Arrellanes, 2b Dunleavy, 1. £ Francks, Moore, 3b. Adams, ¢ Babbitt, p. |oocsssnnal § il ononoonn ¥ Bl Snnencoel Pl eamouncws Totals .31 RUNS AND HITS Los Angeles Base hits. Oakland Base hit: wooo Z Q 7] rowrs momo Z mlcocscssom PPN coco Earned runs—Los Angeles 1, Oakland 1. Three-base hit—Householder. Two-base hits— Householder, Brockhoff, Strelb, Held. Sacri- fice hit—Bowman. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—Off Hale 3. off Babbitt 8. Left on bases—Los Angeles 9, Oakland 8. Struck out—By Hale 3, by Bab- Hit by pitcher—Sples, Heid. Double S b‘lgnre l;) A_J_!"rtl)nll‘en to sx"s%lb'l, Passed bal lams 2. ime of game—1:50. U | O'Connell. " Scorér—Cashman. e Draw Game. HOLLISTER, May 19.—A draw game of The coast will be played on the Fourth | €l€ven Innings was played here to-day be- of July, or whether 1t will go over unti] | tWween Hollister and the Heesemans. September and be played with the dou- bles the coast the singles have been played in July, and should it be changed now the change would probably be a perma- ment one. nament will ‘also be 8% __ The question as to whether or | Greece is about 200,00 tons, but Jast there shall be a State championship ;szol(gs'z to the downy mildew, it fell to 000 tons. Batteries—Heesemans, Black, Peterson Ever since tennis was started on |and Fairbanks: Hollister, Mills and Lau- ritzen. —_———— The annual product of currants in ‘ear, Oly Struck out—By Whalen 1, by | gets each and Krug (unassisted). Time | twenty-five targents, thus Official | gjlver and two gold bars. funny baseball incidents were on | | special pool shoots, Five thousand fans in attend- | | of Alameda County | nits, wlosonscsss? TRAP SHOOTERS SI1ASH ROCKS AND KILL BIRDS AT INGLESIDE mpic Club Event Brings Out a Number of Gun Experts--=Otto Feudner a Remarkable Shot. . KLE‘VESAH - HE Olympic Club’s bluerock shoot yesterday, which afforded the last opportunity for practice previous to the annual inanimate tar- get tournament, drew one of the largest crowds of the season to the | Ingleside traps. Two bulkheads were kept in continual operation. The shooting on the whole was far above the average and an unprecedented number of clean sccres were made. The Olympic Club’s scheme of awarding a silver bar to any one who succeeds in grassing fifteen consecutive birds and a gold bar to any one who breaks twenty-five straight is proving an immense incentive. During the day’s shoot Otto Feudner se- cured six straight scores of fifteen tar- two straight scores of winning six This record has not been surpassed during the pres- ent season, and augurs well for Feudner's chances as a trophy winner in the com‘ng tournament. E. Klevesahl also distin- guished himself by allowing but six birds out of 190 to escape beyond the range of his gun. Others whose work befors the bulk- heads secured decorations were: La Motte, King 2, Justins, Derby 3, Kerrison, Bruns, Rosenberg, Danlels 2, Klevesahl, Fred Feudner 2 V. J. Golcher, Webb, Ricklefson, P. McCrae 2. E. Schultz se- cured both a gold and silver medal. Besides the club shoot there were. four of which three were fifteen-bird races, the club adding 35 to ass and Croll went the rounds for | shoot with twenty-five targets to each PIGEONS MAKE FAST FLY FROM REDDING Preparing for Some Long-Distance Races Which Will Be Held Next Month. OAKLAND, May 12.--At 6:10 this morn- ing three birds from A. Lernhart’s hom- ing lofts, Centerviile, were liberated at Redding by R. G. Dunn. The wegther was clear, with light wind from the north; the distance is 209 miles and 40 yards. At ex- actly 11:19 a. m. two birds arrived and were timed with the Pacific Pigeon Club’s new timing machincs. They flew the dis- tance in five hours nine minutes, or at tha rate of 1190.55 yards per minute. The next race of the Pacific Pigeon Club will be held from Drains, Oregon, the 405 mile station, next Sunday, the 26th inst. Some fifteen or more birds are already entered and good time is anticipated. This distance has never been flown in cne day on this coast. The young bird races start on June 9. Over 200 birds will pafticipate. —_—e———— Eastern Baseball. DETROIT, May 19.—A combination of four four errors and a base on balls gave Cleveland six runs in the opening inning, and the locals never got within hailing distance af- terward. Moore Rept Detroit’s hits well scat- tered. Genins' three two-base hits were the feature. Attendance, 2000, Score: H om Cleveland 15 [] Detroit 8 5 Batterles—Siever and McAllister, Moore and Wood. CHICAGO, May 19.—Chicago won easily, Mil- waukee never having & chance after their first time at bat. Dowling’s wildness and errors gave the home team the majority of their runs. Mertes'_double play was the feature. Attend- ance, 8€00. Score: = Chicago ... 13" 2 Milwaukee . 5 5 Batteries—Griffith and Sullivan; Garvin, Dow- ling and Connor, Leahy. —_—————————— Columbia Club Scores. At Harbor View yesterday the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club had a very windy day, but did some good shooting. A. B. Dorrell led with.the rifle, Captain Fred Kuhnle a good second. F. O. Young led with the revolver. % Bcores, off-hand shooting, on Columbia tar- “:flnz. 200 yards, 10-shot scores—A. B. Dorrell 47, 60, G3, ©6, 69, 62, 63; Captain Fred Kuhnle 59, 61, €9, 82. Pistol, 50 yards, 10-shot scores—F. O. !om‘:“ 18, 42, 42, 42, 46, 48, 49, 49; EQ Hovey 43, 43, 46, & Dr. 3. ¥ Twlst 89, 72 Mra, C. F. Waltham Mrave e G yasds 0ot scores—FS O, ver, . . O. Young 8, 45; Becker 61, 66, 69, %0, 72; C. M. Dalss 62, 63; Dr. J. F. Twist 78, 90. uzz Jme, 5 yards, 10-shot scores—F. O. Young AT INGLESI!}E. the purse, and one a grand merchandise * 14, King 12, Sanborn 12 man. The merchandise shoot occasioned e I . q Keen rivairy and resulted in O, Feudner Riekoraon 1. ralght 10, Seote 11, Derny 11 S e e e I O e T wn' . Event No. 5—0. Feudner 24, wultz 20, ” bA%hthg va‘-gm'di tranéu:hcigl}‘\b%e“rte t‘}fi-ifi fon 10, Bruns 22, Klevesahl 24, Fred Feuaner y the San Francisco , McCatchen 20, Iverson %, Burnel clean scores were made, and the honor of Debenham 2, King 25, Robertson 21, Thomas making !hi&mflf:}";{) the guns of Jackson, * 12; !G(ell'rl:mnl;l,n}e‘r'h “'flsa‘é;?r?d ISi!DB:mbl! Forster an ght. . Golcher 17, Rickerson 17, Shields iS, Derby San Francisco “Gun Club live-bird shoot, SiOmeadner 2, Bdward Fewlner 19, Goleher 1 Syceney.1, Smith 15, Justins I8. Jtieen Yk AP Slade 19, Schultz 22, Klevesahl 2, “George” During the practice shoot those who Murdock . 211 11 14, Hosmer 16, Oldman 14, King '21, Shields made fifteen consecutive received a gold Shaw . 022 22 18, Ricklefson 23, E. Schultz (back score) 18, medal and those who made twenty-five Rosenberg . 211 12 B. Bancroft 22, N. J. Street 13, P. Bancroft straight a gold bar. In many instances, J011 22 (back score 17,/8hields 19, M. E. Ungers1, ra®ie b ia v J 11 33 Sears 18, Weil A8, when it beeame ev] ‘ent that the shooter 022 12 Event No. 2-0, Feudner 14, Schultz 13, ¢Ould not accomplish a clean score, he 111 10 Jyebh le Sears 1% F. Fouacer 10, Debenham withdrew. 2 2, Robertson 12, Shieids 14, Sanborn 10, Sco i 3 12, Edward Feudner 13, Hauer 10, La ' Motte . Olmpic Gun Club praotice—Robertson 212 01221214 14 Reed 12, Rickerson 14, Smith 13, George Klevesahl 1i, Shields 20, Hoffman 6, Daniels 141 1212012 1L Slade 13, Rosenberg 15, Weil 10, McCutch- 11 Smith 16, Hosmer 16, Shields 18, George 9, T 11122115 en 10, Kievesahl 13, Kerrison 10, ' King 10, Hoffman 16 Forster 11'Olesen 15, 'McCatchen pool, dividing Iverson 12, Lewis 6, Foster Wiison 10, Gor- 20, Shields (B.) 23, Golcher 24, King (B. B. S.) B g 10111311 don 9, Murdock 11, Danlels Derby 12, 24, Shields 17, Olesen 1%, Hoffman 9, Danlels g g Ty 391113 “Bvent No. 3-Schults 14, Sears 13, Klevesahl 1S, Schultz 23, Sanborn 18, Olesen 17, McCatchen e 111 229710114 14 Rickerson 15 Kerrison 12, Wilson 11, O. 15, Feudner (withdrawn) 7, Iverson 17, Hoyt o e - 61112114 Feudner 14, Forster 13, Slade 11, Rosenberg 18, Hoffman 9. F. Feudner withdrawn, Webb j s e 930255 31 9 Well 11, Fred Feudner 14, Hauer 15, Reed 19, Harrison 22, Thomas 1§, Hosmer 10, Mc- et o 212 339213115 9% Webb 11, Debenham 14, La Motte 10, Catchen 22 La 'Motte 21, Reed 2), O. Feudner Hoffman (withd'n) 012 =8 Feudner 11, Robertson 12, Iverson 11, 2, 13, Knick 2. Wilson (bar) 24,.0Iesen 8, Hosmer o rtencbir ool Soanis Shields 12, Sanborn 8, McCutchen 10, Burnell Shields 21, La Motte 14, Wilson 11, Knick 4, Shasw 255 95 s 914 14 Haight 14, Derby 12 Daniels 15 W. Gol- I 15, Fuller 5, Wirtner 12, M. O. Feudner chaw 2 133333708 cher 12 George 9, Wirtrer 8, Hoyt 14, Justins (S. B) 17, King 23, George 9, Feudner B s o2 122 10, Smith 8, Karney 13, Scott 8. SR (withdrawn), Sanborn 14, Owens 17, Shields 15, Shaw 29121 02222 213 Event No. 4—O. Feudner 14, Schultz 15, Wil- Fred Feudner 12 (withdrawn), Knick 14, Derby o 2t 9315313703 son 13, Klevesahi 14, Bruns 15, Fred Feudner 15 George 19, Haight (club) 19, Wiriner 17, e oa AS ol 13, Hauer 9§, Reed 1i, Webb 14, Debenham 14, Furnell 7, Justins 22, Rosenberg 1§, Will 16, 3 dead out of bounds + back score. 1, Motte 12, Ed Feudner 13, Forster 14, Golcher M. O. Feudner 25 (G. B.), Haight 12 (with- Olympic Gun Club race, 25 targets, scores— 10, Slade 11, Rosenberg 12, Weil 11, Hoyt 10, drawn). SHAMROCK II WILL BE PUT TO EVERY TEST Sightseers Visit Atlantic Works ‘Where Independence Is Rapidly Being Fitted Out. SOUTHAMPTON, May 19.—Sir Thomas Lipton said to a representative of the As- sociated Press tosnight: “Everything’ coflnected with the Sham- rock IL-is now in'proper condition for a thorough racing trial. I am determined BUTCHERS’' CELEBRATION Event Are Completed and Listed. programme will trotting races. that the challenger and the former chal- | as follows: lenger shall fight it out in a manner to N test their respective abilities beyond all | qutaiermy froer Mt Geiog, and pacing question. Both yachts will be sent out to- morrow morning for a long day’s racing on the outside course, and an endeavor wiil be made to test them on every possible point, sailing in whatever weather offers. The trials will be continued daily, and the Shamrock II will driven as hard as possible, with the double purpose of prov- ing 'her sneed and of discovering any ‘weakness." BOSTON, May 19.—The torrential rain netti, Bell; B. Coombs, Anita. courtieux, Algregor. - Kenren, Mattie B; H. H. Dunlaj King C: and the general dreariness of Sunday did p, King not provent hundreds of sightseers from | iz Fee; Poiwell & Comby, OLRr 70 0¥ g | visiting_the Atlantic Works in East Bos- | erts, Algregor. - 2K ton to-day to see the yacht Independence as she lay moored in the slip there. She was subjected to critical scrutiny, and the general Jpinion was favorable. She has a businesslike appearance in every line, and when her mast is stepped and sails bent she will be every inch a racer. The mast will be stepped to-morrow and the work of fitting out will begin in good carnest. All the standing rigging is ready Fitth race, year-olds and upwards; welght for age. Sixth race, free for all, trotting and pacl two mile das] Van Kenren, ttle B ‘Willlam Tobin, Kitty W Orilia J. Sal; T. Harrington, Bosco. Eighth race, vaquero running, one-fourth and the sails are made, The steering | mile—Charles Ford, Ho Ho; Edward 0'Day, wheel Is not yet in position. The deck | Siiver Dick: John ' Flaherty, Galloping Dick: | H. Danz, John Brown; J. brae; Willlam Harney, Crickett. Ninth race, runnirg, one mile—For year-olds and upwards. e — CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP of steel and aluminum has not yet been covered with canvas. That, howeéver, can be done in a couple of days. The orders are to hurry ha[_ figmpleuon and to lose no time. 4 ——— International Trap-Shooting. / gEVVYORK, May 19.—The match for a side between teams of British and American trap shooters at Inanimate tar- gets, which is to take place on the ounds of the Middlesex Gun Club, neaf ndon, England, on June 11 and four fol- lowing days, promises to be one of the most interesting of many international contests to be decided this year. After many weeks of preparation and negotia- tion arrangements have been most safis- factorily completed. Twelve of the best wing shots in the United States have besn selected to represent America, and they, with several friends, some of Whom may be called upon to act as'substitutes in case of emergency, will sail from this city next Sunday. They expect to reach Lon- don about June 5, so that they will have a few days for practice. The members of the team are Thomas A. Marshall, Fr armalee, J. A. R. Elliott, R. O. H t, W. R. Crosby, J. §, Fanning, Edward Banks,, C. %@_ Pu;;ru. C. W. Budd, R. Merrill and L. champlionship yesterday Bowe at Mechanies’ Institute. Both contestants have claimed Mr. be productive of results. b from 1 Thir lotte: ‘“‘draws.” Eighteen champion, GROUP OF TRAP-SHOOTERS, CAUGHT IN CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDES AT OAKLAND RACETRACK Entries for the Trotting and Pacing At the Oakland Race Track on Wednes- day, May 22, the Butchers' Board of Trade will hold its eighth annual celebration. Besides the games at Shell Mound the include a number of The events and entries are sani, Jack; G. Tassle, Headlight; A. Glovan- Second race, butchers’ trotting and pacing (wholesalers and jobbers)—Monroe Schweitzer, | Hermia; Herbert Levy, Eclipse; A. Clayburgh, Lazy Charlie; A. Silverberg, Billy L; A. De Third race, running, one mile—For four-year- olds and upwards, ten pounds below the scale. | Fourth-race, free for all, trotting and pac ing—Monroe Schweitzer, Hermia; Willlam Van running, one mile—For three- acing, Louils \Werner, Goldie; William John Meads, Localeer; H. H. Dunlap, King Cadenza; C. E.”Parks, Imp; Powell & Combs, Seventh race, steer running, one-eighth mile —Edward O’'Day, Wild Bill; H. Danz, Splitear . Sanchez, Mill- four- | IS WON BY 'H. M. ANGELL H. M. Angell won the coast checker from W. J. Great in- terest was centered in the contest and the recreation rooms at the institute were filled all day long with eager spectators. h championship for several vears and e;c: was anxious to arrange a match with the other but it was only until lately when Angell defeated the Los Angeles champion that their anxiety appeared to e terms of the agreement were that he who should win the most games in the hours from 9 till 12 in the morning and till 5 in the afternoon should be officially declared champion of the coast. d in the al- Mr. Angell won eleven out of the remaining thirtcen and was declared RIFLES GRACK AT SHELL MOUND First Day of the Verein May Festival and King Shoot. Infantrymen Win Easily in a Team Contest With Artillerymen. The May festival and prize shoot of the San Francisgo Schuetzen Verein com- menced at Shell Mound’ Park yesterday and wlill continue through to-day, when the king shoot will be held. ' The shoot yesterday was the ordinary prize company shoot and the bullseye shoot. In the company shoot of three- shot scores the following were the best: 1. Bendel, 72; D. B. Faktor, 67; A. H. Pape, 67. In the bullseye shoot each shooter shot thirty rounds and only his bullseyes were counted. These will be measured Thurs- Tday night, when the prizes will be dis- | tributed at California Hall. the red flag was for a three-inch bullseye, the blue for a six-inch and the white for a twelve-inch bullseye. The best scores were: A, H. Pape, 8 red, 15 blue and 7 white; A. Strecker, 8 red, 15 blue and 6 A. Bremer, 8 red, 7 blue and 13 D. B. Faktor, 8 red, 7 blue and 12 John Utchig, 6 red, 14 blue and 10 te; Willlam Glindeman, 4 red, 14 blue and 9 white; A. B. Dorrell, 5 red, 13 blue and 10 white. To-day will be the king or.eagle shoot. The mark is a great wooden eagle so put togetber that a shot planted in the proper place will dismember the head, a or leg or cut some portion of the bird away, and so bring a prize to the shooter. There are twelve prizes on the bird, and they are shot at in this order: The crown on the bird's head, the apple in one claw, beak, the head, the neck, the right wing, the left wing, the right leg, the left leg, the tail and then the body. The wel laced shot in the body dismembers what s left of the bird, and the whole thing comes tumbling down from the pole. To make sure that the body does not get the shot intended for some other part of the bird, and so bring the match to an abrupt 2nd premature termination, an iron plate is fixed over the bird’s vitals until the tail has been shot off. Then it is removed and whoever brings the body down is the king shot for the foliowing year. The marksman who brings down any part of the bird gets the prize allowed for that part, but all are supposed to shoot at the different parts in their order. Infantry Beats Artillery. There was a team match between ten men from Battery C of the Artillery Corps, N. G. C., and Company D of the Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., at Shell Mound Purk yesterday, which resulted in the de- feat of the artillery team. The scores were made at 200, 300 and 500 yards, five shots at each of the ranges In the order named. The scores were as follows: Battery C, artillery corps—C. Meyer 22, 19, 22; C. Waltham 21, 16, 14; T, F. Carson 19, 22, 20; L. W. Grant 2, 17, 15; W. D. Grant 19, 18, 13;“H. J. Musgrave 20, 19, 22; F. Unfred 20, 19, 17; T. M. McGllvrey 20, 16, 14; C. Goodell , 18; Northrup 19, 17, 15; total, 560. Company D, Fifth Infantry—A. A. Smith 17, 14, 20; H. Fletcher 18, 20, 19; Butterworth 21, 19; Vanderbilt 22,°20, 22; T. Kerrigan 22, 18 22; G. Willlams 20, 18, 32; Tverson 20, 19, 20; Archer 19, 16, 21; Dawson 22, 21, 22; Moul- ton 23, 21, 16 total, 594. There was a shoot between the two teams about four months ago in San Ra- fael, and that time the artillerymen won by a score of 59 to 58l. The match yes- terday makes it a tie on winnings, and a return match Is already being talked of. e Scores at Schuetzen Park. SAN- RAFAEL. May 19.—There was lively shooting over the ranges at Schuetzen Park to-day. The fine weather drew a large crowd around the shooting stands, and some good scores resulted. The three clubs participating engaged in a bullseye shoot. The scores made in the San Francisco ‘;l‘urners’ Shooting Section were as fol- | low. ’ 761, B. Jonas 1504, J. Messer- H. Enge 1102. A. Utschig 1251, F. Kommer 1087, F. Attinger $10, Tam 93, 'C. Sagehorn | Schumpf 1283 San Francisco Grutli - Shooting Section won in the following order: A. von Wyl, A. Gehret, Charles Gut, E. Lutter. J. Furrer, T. Simmen, J. Bruegger, O. Imdorff, J. Backmann. Reubold” 745, M. F. Blasse 2183, W. F. Biasse 1621, Captain L. C. Babin 6 Dahlbender F. A. Schumpf 1067, F. Reide 892, A. von 2037, J. Backmann 1486, Tammeyer 1339, Cadet’ R. Meyerhofer 113, | E. Woenne 814, L. Thierbach 1125, Captain F. | Attinger 1346, Captain A. Rahwyler 2144, J. Staub 630, O. Ohrtland 1843, F. C. Hagerup 1922, E. Ladd 2215, J. W. Stubr 1283, H. R. Brown 380, A. Gehret 357, F. E. Mason 320, T. J. Cawroll 436, H. Enge 1000, A. Utschi 1854, Cadet W. Woenne 2040, Cadet F. Carroll 1190, J. T. Peck 174, G. Rischmuller 292, A. Hampel 664, H. Eckmann 1970. Much interest is now taken in rifle prac- tice, in view of the coming shooting fes- tival. Many cld champions have re- turned to the butts. To-day E. H. Ladd and H. R. Brown made their appearance after an_ absence of some years, and showed that thelr nerves are still steady. NO RECORDS AND NO BONES BROEKEN Good Time Made at the Elmhurst Bicycle Races Yesterday Afternoon. OAKLAND, May 1).—A good crowd at- tended the bicycle races at Elmhurst to- day. No records and no bones were brok- | en and the day was a sucecess. The princlpal event of the day was a ten-mile match racz between A. Knox of i the Olympic Club Wheelmen and H. D. Bean of the Bay City Wheelmen. Bean won in 23 minutes 3 seconds. For the first five railes Knox led by 25 vards, and for the next three miles they were riding even. Affer thiz Bean's pace became faster and he beat Knox by half The five-mile match race between Pat McDonald of San Jose and George Me- Kinney of the Olympic Club Wheelmen was won by the former in the good time of 11 minutes 34 seconds. He was paced by the famous triplct team, consisting of Jack Wing, A. T. Smith and H. Newsom. The Downing Brothcrs of San Jose also B Faity. stactod 1 the haif rty started in the half mil race, which was divided Into three Boais and a final. The first heat was won by J. Ephraim of the Olympic Club ‘Wheelmen, time 1:10; B. J. Halle, Olympic Club i "Wheelmen, second. The second heat was won by E. Engleroff. time 1:13; R. Wil- | liamson, Oakland Wheelmen, second. The third heat was won by Charles G, Dor- man, time 1:14; McNulty, second. The final was won by Charles G. Dorman, time 1:20; Ephraim, second: Willlamson, thir The officials were: Referee, T, G. -~ lane; starter, G. W. Leavitt; judges, :Dg J. Nye, F. Carroll; clerk of course, A. Bedbury; scorers, Pop Rambo, H. Muller: ar- time keepers, H. Jackson, W tin; Siiunies § B. L. Elfgrd. On next Sunday there will a - mile_match Yace between H. I?.eBea;:"‘:g the Bay City eeimen and Jack Wing of the Garden City Wheelmen, who made. the fastest time in the 100-milé relay, and several other events. ) . AN “Yes, that's if cbcfigins Eindla e JoWn in the cellar R T e l)lrs. )g;tlon. anld {m en i her to earn the use s Sispaten, of the hatchet.’ ittsburg In the shoot | | 3, 2:71 pace, $00; Tuesday, purse 3, o 3 . ¥ WIDE | (three-year-olds), the scepter in the other, the ring in his |1 George 5 Langer 1258, J. Gassner 2004, M. | In the California Schuetzen Club the following scores were made: Charles Sagehorn 686, R. Langer 1001, L. | . TR AT R TRAP AND TARGET SHOOTING, COURSING, BASEBALL AND RACING T0 NEW YORK BY AUTOMOBILE Chauffeurs Winton and Shanks Will Start To-Day. Carry Letters From General Shafter to General Miles, ‘Who Is to Meet Them. ‘Alexander Winton and Charles B. Shanks will start at 7:30 o’clock this morn- ing from the Occidental Hotel for New York in an automobile. Winton two vears ago made a trip by automobile from Cleveland to New York City, a distance of 707 miles, in forty-seven hours and thirty- four minutes. From San Francisco these champion chauffeurs will go to Oak! thence to Sacramento, to Reno, to Ogde: to Omaha, to Chicago, thence to York. They have letters from Gen Shafter to. General Miles, who will mect them in New York. HARNESS PROGRAMME FOR MONTANA CIRCUIT List of Probable Starters: in the Brooklyn Handicap—Excellent Card at Oakland. During the meeting of the Montana Jockey Club, which opens at Butte June 29, the harmess horses will r ceive some consideration. The pro- gramme for this class of events has been set as follows: Saturday, June 2 purse 1, 2:35 trot, $450; Monday, July 1, July 2 trot, purse 3, 2:40 $400; Wednesday, July 3, purse 4, $500; Thursday, July 4, purse 2 $500; Friday, July 5 (two- old trot), purse 6, $i00; Saturday, 3 purse 7, 2:15 pace, $500; Monday, July §, purse §, 2:27 trot, ; Tuesday, July purse 9, 2:40 pace, $400; Wednesday, Jul 19, purse 10, 2:14 trot, $500; Thursday, Ju (two-year-old pace), purse 1i, $40 Friday, July 12, purse 12, 2:17 pace, $00. Entries for the third week’'s harness programme close on Monday, July 8. One or more harness races each day All races will be decided under National Trotting Association Rules. The big_Denver race meet commences June 15. Entries for the Colorado Derby close to-day. Under entirely new man- agement this promises to be the great- est carnival of running and harness events in the history of Colorado racing Following is the list of the probable starters and jockeys, with the weighfs, for the Brooklyn handicap. to be run at Gravesend on Saturday, May 25: Banastar, 122 (Odom); McMeekin, 118 (O’Con- nor); Standing, 113 (Piggott); Alcedo, 112 Walsh); Raffaeilo, 111 (Mitchell); Sidney Lucas, 110 (Van Dusen); Star Bright, 110 (Bur Gulden, 108 (Henry); Brigadier, 14 (Mounce) King Bramble, 104 (Bullman): Bonnert. 100 (Landry); Water Cure, 100 (Shaw): Withers, 100 (Stack); Herbert, $0 (Smith); Bellario, 9 (Brennan); ‘All Gold, 3 (Daly). There will probably be a slight falling off in the number of bookmakers at Oak- land this afternoon. Hoffman & Co. and Joe Harlan quit on Saturday, prepara- tory to making the Eastern trip. “Vir- ginia” Carypoll and George Rose, it is un derstood, will make but one more “cut-in.” uly 6, 9, To-Day’s Entries. First ‘race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds and upward: selling. 2459 Cora Goetz 2407 Liet Prince.....1 2418 Bonitary . 2463 Matilda O ._..1 | 2430 Phil Arehibaid 107 2350 Sisenvine .. | 2434 Parsital .. 2416 Gaylon Brown 2422 Lucera . 2368 Pegalong 02 104 Second race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. 2452 Peter Sterling..118( us . 115! 2406 2464 Clear Sky 2452 Estado - 2452 Pepper Sauce..11S 2464 Lento . 13 2452 Quadra Third race—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds and upward; seiling. (2450) Meehanus 1915 Imp Broadbrim1i4 (2434)Grafter . | 2456 Mike Rice 11 | “2439 Sptke . -109| 2473 El Mido . 2157 Cromwell 2399 Snips ... 2469 Dunfree | 2444 Elustetn 2448 Alturas . 2456 Flamero Fourth race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2451 Dol. Weithoff. 2461 Good Hope ....195 2439 Alee .. -« 2455 Nullah 105 2473 Torsina 2473 Amasa ..107 2458 Rinaldo 07 Fifth race—One mile and a sixteenth; four- year-olds and upward: selling. (2173)Goldone . 112| 2467 Malay . (@67Rio Shannon...112| 2433 Donator Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards; fpur- year-olds and upward: selling. 2411 Begonta V . 2171 Position . 2423 Formatus 2447 Boardman 2471 H. Thatcher 2474 Burdoc ... Possible Winners. Pirst race—Lucera, Mamie Hildreth, Goetz. Second race—Tyranus, Estado, Lento. Third race—Meehanus, Grafter, Dunfree. Fourth race—Good Hope, Dollle Weithoft, Alee. Fifth race—Goldone, Rio Shannon, Donator. Sixth race—Formatus, Parader, Alaska. —_———— Handball Games. At the San Francisco handball courts 1M 2447 a4 Cora yesterday the following games wera played: J. McNamara and T. Finn 218 P. Farrell and J. Madden. 10 21 1 A. Tavares and C. Lakin 20 21 C, Smith and P. Munz. a1’ P. Hutchinson and M. Dillon..21 21 19 14 21 A. Pennoyer and G. Hutchinson.12 16 21 21 19 T, Serres and BE. White ‘W. Johnson and G. Green. M. Maher and M. McNeil. 2 2 G. McDonald and M. McLe B2 G. B. Hayward and P. Ryan. a2 n M. Basch and W. H. Sieberst..12 15 18 21 1§ T. Leach and C. Lakin. 215 an W. Walsh and E. Whit - i) O. Barrett and M. O'Rourke.. 21 210 A. Gratius and T. Mamhamatt. SUEBE IS J. Harlow and R. Murphy. Banan Riordan and E. Maloney. 2™ B8 E. Curley and A. Hampton. 18 21 a2 J. C. Nealon and W. Maguire. 212019 2 P. Meegan and C. Gegsus. 2nn 3. Guiltoy and J. Donahue. 313 . ———— ENTRIES FOR AMATEUR. BOXING TOURNAMENT The entrles for the amateur boxing tournament which will take placa at the Olympic Club next Wednesday and Thursday evenings are as follows: MSpound clazs—J. McKalley, S. F. A C:; F. Neil, O. C.; H. McLaughiln, unattached: Joe Hill, 8. F. A. C. 115-pound class—Tommy Taylor, W. O. A C.; E. Finnerty, S. F. A. C.: Willam Snail- , S. F. A. C.; J. V. H. Dukey, W. O, A. C.; James Howard, Occidental C.: J. Hart, unattached; E. Parker, S, F. A. C. 125-pound_ class—W. Leonard, 0. C.; D. . Lemcke, O. C.; J. P. Tiret, A Danziger, O. C. ‘unattached Ferrell, W. O. . C.; Joseph Netl, - C.: E. Derby, wmattached; D. M pound_class—Jerry K e pound_cl erry Kenny, Keystone A. C.; Andy Yeazell, Pacific A, C,; P. Colel.n:n. 8. 'F. 145 pound glass—3. J. 0 € I 138-pound class—H. Kenny, Hawthorne A. C.: S. Berger, O. C.;: Joseph Doyle, unattached: B, Foley, Atiel & & s pt nd class—C. Milward, Q. C.; C. "& mm‘:.i't ci 1 % C.; C. Galla- vyweight class—Joseph Millet < 6. Macintyre, O. C. i W A, —_———— Kansas has a State of school fund $7,500,000 invested in such a way brings in interest and redtices un'h.l}ox’: Breen,