The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1901, Page 6

TRAP SHOOTERS REGENE. PRIZES Close of the Inanimate Target Tourna- ment. | Foster, Schultz and Feudner Do the Best Shooting of the Day. { —— Great enthusiasm, an excellent aitend- ance and several remarkable scores marked the closing day of the ninth tour- nament of the California Inanimate Tur- get Association. Many of tne local knights of the gun who were expected *0 carry off the lion's share of the medals and trophies, but whose work on the pre- vious day had been a disappointment, re- trieved thelr reputations. As resuit the San Francisco Gun Club cantured al- most everything of value in sight, The individual champlonship medal awarded by the association was won by E. L. Forster with a percentage of % for the two days' shoot. He was closely pressed by both M. O. Feudner and Ed Schultz, The O smpic Gun Club trophy was cap- tured b . 0. Feudner with a rcore of twenty straight. Besides winning this trophy Feudner accomplished what may be considered the second highest record of the tournament. Out of 100 targets unly three escaped his gun The San Francisco Gun Club trophy, a ump gun, fell to the lot of Dr. A. T. erby, with a clean of birds. % : The contest for the Empire Gun troohy resulted in a tie between C. A, Hartley, Debenbam, E. Feudner ln&. Brunneil, Durst, O, Feudner, Barker, Sears, Fran- zen and Willlamson. In 'the shoot off the trophy was awarded to Ed Feudner with a clean score of twenty birds. For the Gold Dust medal, which must be won three times before it becomes the property of any one man, Durham, Ross, Yorster, Schultz and Burnell gled. 'The shoot off furnished very interesting sport. TUp to the sixteenth target neither Schultz nor Ross was credited with a singlc iuss, but the latter let up on his good work on the seventeenth bird and allowed Schultz to win out with a clean score. The mem- bers of the Ban Francisco Gun Club were very jubflant over Schultz’'s victory in this event, and attested their joy Ly carrying him off the field in their arms. Schultz's victorious gun also had the honor of winning the Garden City Club trophy. Both Dr. Derby and Schuiltz tied for this trophy, but Schultz again won out with a stralght score, which made four straight scores that he had shot in suc- cession. This record has never before been accomplished in any tournament. All honors in the Antioch six-man team trophy were gained by the gunners of the invincible San Francisco Gun Club. After the remarkably good work which had been mplished during the day the shooters ame careless and the last shoot of the y was characterized by some very in- different scores. The following are the results of the six-man team event: an Francisco Gun Club—O. Feudner 18, Ed 1tz 16, “Wilson™ 16, J. Bruns 16, W. Sears | 17, F. Feudner 20; total, 104 Olympic Gun Club—Ed Feudner 17, H. Stel- ling W, Neustadter 18, Dr. Derby 16, F. Tnion Gun 15, Burnell 18; , 108 n Gun Club—Ed Forster 15, Bekeart 17, Robertson 20, Cate 13, Franzen 17; mpire Gun Club—Hauer 11, Durst 16, Webb 15, Debenham 15, La Motte ‘15, Hawlette 17; total, 96. San Francisco Gun Club No. 2—Sweeney 14, 12. Kerrison 16, Willlameon 15, Kleve- total, 83. The scores of the individual shoot: score twenty otal 9. b—T. M. C.”” 17, McCutchen Walpert 14, Iverson 18, Shields L NAME. R w 3 17 A 16 H 13 Joe 15 13 ¥. Feudner . 18 | B 18 | 20 J. J. Sweene Slw|wlie|1r %(15(15(13 (16 1820|1724 |20 1818118117/ 18 19119 |20 | 14|18 l! |17 114|136 | 18 718 |20(17]18 19(19 | 19|18 |19 16 (16|20 |37 |20 5/10/ 61715 15116116 | w16 20115/17 14|19 17 |18 | 20 |18 %! 7/13|115 14134 1318|1616 7 E 7| 7|12|12 AR SR AR AR /1911918119 18 (13|20 (19 |19 19 |14 /20|18 19 19 116 (16 | 15 | 18 % (13418 |18 Wiy inle 1(14(10| 24|18 1511811712 |15 George Franzen 18161203719 J. B. Hauer 51911811620 ¥. Howlette . (16|17 ¥. Walpert 717 |w E. Kerrison 836 |19 L. F. Puter 11|18 H. Rickiefson 1|1 C. 8. Fish w1l F. A. Hard w1 R. Cooper Ulw ““Mascot™’ ¥ = P. Walsh wlw Karney 5|16 wlw C, Cate .. P, Heller . ]; lz W, withdrawn. -— Trap-Shooters En Route, NEW YORK, May 2.—The team of American trapshooters selected to repre- sent the United States in the match with the British experts for $2500 a side at the Middlesex Gun Club's - don, on June 11 and rofi;figg'h:;:.rsh‘l’& for Liverpool to-day on board the steam- ship Canadian. The match will be at 5000 inanimate targets a side, the Englishmen to have the use of both barrels and the Americans to use but one barrel. Several well-known shooters accompany the team, and lnft-;e of ’nutr‘édem or omergenc)“ some of these wi e call as substitutes. b ph Handball Games. At the San Francisco handball courts vesterday _the followin; am e & games were R. Hutchinson and T. McManu; woan P. Kelly and G. Hutchinson. 2036 18 R. Regli and T. Serres. 9 2 21 G. Green and W. Johnson. 2 o1 M. McNetll and G. McDonald...21 21 21 13 21 P. McKinnon and M. McLeod. 1821 16 . Rodgers and P. Mclntyre. 2 1 2 M. Maber and L. Carraine. 6 2 W. H. Sleberst 2% n M. Basch and 512 H I ers and_T. Leach. W. Walsh and E. White.. €. Lakin and A. Tavares. C. Smith and P. Munz. F. Smith and M. M. Guthri P. Sulliven and J. McGint; J. Riordon and W. Maguire. J. White and J. Harlow. B S — Don’t think that a THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO COURSING AND BASEBALL GAMES KICKING HITTER 1S HOUSEHOLDER Knocks Out Home Runs and Talks Back to the Umpire. Listless Game Won by the Angels, Who Shut Out the Dudes. ——— Los Angeles 5, Oakland O. More happened at Recreation Grounds yesterday than a baseball game—in fact almost everything but a baseball game. The players, listless on the field, displayed remarkable vigor in opposing Umpire Donohue, and the climax came when Householder of Los Angeles was escorted off the grounds by a uniformed policeman. Householder, the Angel strong hitter, is a kicker as well, With the stick he again demonstrated his ablility by putting the ball over the right fleld fence early in the game, when Brockhoff and Hutch- inson were doing sack stunts. In the fifth inning Householder slid to third, and was callea out. Of course, he bucked head- foremost agalnst the decision, and through his persistence was ordered out of the game. On the benches he sat until the elghth, when, owing to Ewing's weird sort of management, there was no batter ready, and Russell was sent to the plate, n Householder shouted aloud: “You have a nerve to bat, you have!" This wis _the straw that broke the pa- tience of Donohue, who ordered House- holder out of the grounds, The crowd cheered long and loud, and for the first time agreed with the umpire. Donohue resigned after the game, and will be re- placed by Tyler, a baseball player of ex- perience, Moskiman started to pitch for Oakland, and was replaced in the fifth by Russell, who was 80 bad that Ewing changed him for Babbitt In the eighth, The game was listless and characterized by too much sand-lot play. In the fifth inning Francks was hurt at second, and was forced to retire. The Oakland team has been fined $100 for its recent action in Los Angeles, when the nine left before the end of the game to cotch the owl train. Repetition of this ;22)1 bring upon the malfeasors a fine of The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, ¢. f....3 0 0 0 3 1 0 Streidb, r. 1. 4 0 o 0 2 0 0 Decker, 1b. .3 0 o 0 14 [ 0 Arrelinnes, 7b. 9 M 8 ar s a Dunleavy, L. £. &s.s. 4 0 1 0 2 2 0 L . 2 0 1 o 0 2 2 Moore, 3b I e T ohman, ¢ 2 o o 1 2 2 o Moskiman, 0 1 o 0 2 [J Held, 1. 0 o 0 1 0 0 Russell, o i 0" iy Babbitt, o 0o L [ 0 ¢ Totals poal im; ..3 LOS ANGELES AB. R BH. SB. FO. A. E. Brockhoff, r. .4 1 3 [ 2 [ [4 Hutchinson, 1b. 1 2 0 17 [ 4 Householder, c. f. 1 1 0 0 [ [ 2. 8 8 .89 1 1 0 (3 4 o 0 1 o o 3 o 0 o 0 4 0 1 Briseno, 1 1 o 1 5 o Jones, b. 930 50T Johnson, c. o 0 o 2 0 L] Totals e e RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. .3000000 2 05 3221011101 .000000000-0 1001101000-3 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 3, Russell 1. Home run—Householder. Sacrifice hit—Kelly, First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Los Angeles Oakiand 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, Oakland & Struck out—By Moskiman by Jones 1. Wild pitch— Jones. Time of game—] Umpire—Donohue. Official scorer—McFarlin. _ EVANS WAS EASY. Sacramento Wins by a Score of Ten to Three. SACRAMENTO, May 26.—Sacramento won in a walk to-day. Evans was touched up for fifteen hits and Stricklett was found for ten singles and a homer. There were about 2000 people in attendance. The score: E. Devereaux, ss McLaughlin, 1t Courtney, 2b . Doyle, rf McGucken, cf Hanlon, 1b ° Stanley, ¢ seoomemaly Sheehan, 3b . P eanutx’N\‘-‘ Stricklett, e wloncocsonn 8| croammmiss Bl rarnoomos wlosssssss Hildebrand, 1t Schwartz, 2b . Krug, ss Pabst, 1b . Nordyke, rf Croll, cof Graham, © .. Rellly, 3b . Bvans, p wlnosossons 1 3 2 2 1 0 3 0 1 1 RUNS AND HI 2 Borod a | omenolion 3 Sl oaccormrnmt ol ronescsant s moro 7 ol ssocssses =l 2 Sacramento Base hits San Francisco Base hits .. secill e T 4 5 0 1 Hows SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Evans 8, Stricklett 2. Home run—Evans. Two-base hits—McGucken, Sheehan. First base on errors—Sacramento 1, San Francfsco 2 First base on balls—Off Evans 6, off Stricklett 6. Left on bases—Sac- ramento 9, San Francisco 12. Struck out—By Evane 2, by Stricklett 3, Double plays—Shee- han to Hanlon; Evans to Schwartz to Pabst. Passed ball—Stanley. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—O’Connell. Scorer—Rutherford. Eastern Baseball. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 26.—In an errorless game to- day Baltimore was shut out by Chicago. At~ tendance, 12,600. Score: Clubs— R. H E Chicago . 7 P T 0 Baltimore . 10 6 0 Batterles—Griffith and Sugden; McGinnity, Dunn and Robinson. MILWAUKEE, May 2.—Milwaukee after a hard struggle beat Philadelphia in the first game of the series before the largest crowd 1l ance, 10,000 at has turned out of this season, Attend- Beore: Clubs— H E. Milwaukee 14 H Philadelphia. 9 H Batteries—Hawley and Connor; Leahy, Bern. hardt, Milligan and Powers. + DETROIT, May 26.—The Detroit-Washington game was postponed on account of rain. WHITE WINGS DRIFT WITHOUT A BREEZE Corinthian Fleet Crujses to Petaluma Drawbridge, but Is Towed Back to Tiburon. The San Francisco Yacht Club gave a pleasant dance in their quarters at Sausa- lito on Saturday evening, which w: attended. The guests, except mo.:‘in‘;fi}} in Sausalito and some of the yachtsmen, {stst;med to the city by the boat leaving at :56 p. m. Festerday morning _the sloops Nixie, Surprise and Cygnus hoisteq sail, but after drifting about for lack of wind were towed back to their moorings. Scarely a breath of wind stirred the water during the whole day. The Corinthians cruised up to Petaluma drawbridge on Saturday nrght Commodore H. D. Hawks transfer- ring his flag to the sloop Aeolus. Though they dropped cown on the ebb tide into the bay they could not make their moor- ings and were towed into Tiburon by launches. The yawl Tramontana of the San Francisco Yacht Club has at last been made tight and starts on a cruise to man is ready to take the advice of _fool he meets just be- cause he takes Santa Cruz on.Tuesday. The sloop Em- ma is on the ways at Tiburon having some of her planking renewed. 'FIRST HONORS IN THE BIG STAKE ARE WON BY SIR PASHA Palo Alto Has the Backing of the Talent, but a Full Limit Course " With Homer Boy in the Semi-Final Ruins His Chances——-Dew- drop Beats Bohe for the Last Flag in the Reserve Stake HE California Coursing Committee stake of high class coursers proved a great attraction, and as a result one of the biggest crowds of the season “‘went to the dogs’ yester- day at Union Park Sir Pasha won the committee stake, with Palo Alto as runner-up. Dewdrop beat Bohe in the reserve final. The fact that For Freedom was on the card in tho big event was responsible to some extent for the large gathering, for many of the patrons were anxious to see the undoubt- ed champion of days gone by put to the test with some of the younger fast ones. Homer Boy went to the slips with the Geary’s dog had to compete with Sir Pasha in the final. No one expected him to make a great showing, though he was well _backed slightly under even money. Sir Pasha got the flag and landed the rich stake. In the reserve event W, C. Glasson's Dewdrop beat H. Perigo’s Bohe in the final by a score of 3 to 2, The runner-up showed considerable of her old-time stake- winning form and was friendly to the short end players. Black Flush took third money. The talent had an unsuccesstul day. In the first round of the class event six of the ten courses went against the dogs on which the big money was placed, and a total of twenty-six errors of judgment was recorded agalnst the knowing ones. L4 i HA L FRAN K. MComp LISTENED To ONE OF "\wy0 BiLL" BRya~s polnT) STORIES.. (ME Saw Tae % has been and beat him out in a course in which the score stood 5 to 2. While the imported sprinter showed some of his old- time speed he was outpointed by a sure enough wonder in the coursing game, and at that a dog just out of the puppy class. Sympathy and a kindly feeling had some- thing to do with the setting of the odds at 2% to 1, with the old dog as choice, and it was with the same disposition that his backers lost their money. After For Freedom had been disposed of it looked for'all that Palo Alto had a strong claim on first position. In the fourth round, however, he was given the hardest kind of going, with Homer Boy as an opponent, the course lasting the limit. Though the unlooked for severe work killed Alto’s chances for the stake, it gave the spectators an opportunity of seeing one of the best trials had on the field for some_ time. Twice during the course Homer Boy had the champion go- ing, and had he been able to score the kill on either occasion he would have had the decision. Soon after this hard course @ ottt ;. oEVERAL FIRM AGGEPT SCALE Machinists Are Pleased With the Strike Outlook. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—At the be- ginning of the second week of the ma- chinists’ strike the situation in Philadel- phia is as follows: Sixty-seven firms out of 150 have gone from the ten-hour to the nine-hour day basis without a reduc- tion in wages. The machinists employed by forty-one firms, numbering 2000, con- tinue on strike for a nime-hour day. Forty-two firms have not been affected by the strike because their machinists are thus far insufficlently organized to make & stand with any chance of suc- cess. Strikes will probably be ordered at some of the latter class of places should the unlox;.l omc‘ia\a deem it practicable to take such action. NEW YORK, May 2.—The Central Federated Union of ~New York, repre- senting all of the labor organizations of the city, to-day at its weekly meeting indorsed the Rapid Transit tunnel strike. According to labor leaders, this will re- sult in a complete tle-up of work on the subway unless the contractors accede to the demflndai of the striking engineers rock drillers. llz1"lhe action taken by the Central Feder- ated Union was in direct opposition to the wishes of President Pallas, who has been laboring for some time to establish a friendly understanding between the 1 and_employes. enfi]:}%.y!:;‘ll‘o ):lyn 26.—The members of E3 the International Association of Machin- {sts held a meeunA: to-day to discuss the con}mltseeb rel re-}e'nt- hinists employe e New P8 Sentea, W Tove) hitharto taken no part in the strike, to-day drew up_ a communication addresssed to A. i Waitt, superintendent of motive power, and G. Hassellton, assistant superintend- ent of the Western division. asking for the nine-hour day and a 10 per cent ad- vance in wages, to begin June 1. Regarding the situation in the Lehigh Valley shops Superintendent Van Allen said to-night: “The strike at the Lehigh shops is end- ed. We had 354 men before the strike was declared. We have now 315 men—all Ve NCINNATI, Ohto, May 26.—During the past week seventeen small manufac- turers out of the seventy shops in tils city have signed the new scale demanded by the machinists and 300 men have re- turned to work. There are still about 3000 machinists out nq{ about the same num- ber of laborers, mpprentices, ete. —_—————————— LARGE MATCH TRUST IS NOW BEING FORMED WASHINGTON, May 26.—Information concerning the fonmation of a large Scan- dinavian match trust has been recelved at the State Department from Consul Bergh local situation. l at Gothenbur% The combination will in- clude all the Danish match factories, sev- cral Swedish and one English match fac- tory, which will form a joint stock com- pany with g ganital of abouf 000, o FRANK. CuBHIiNG RUBBERED" FROM HISCAGE ©IMG" WITH THE Doas. ONE OF THE CALL'S CARTOONISTS TILE e, E FoRL ALTO » DEPICTS SOME OF HIS IMPRES- SIONS OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS OF SUNDAY AT THE COURS- ING GROUNDS OUT AT UNION PARK. Some_of the short ends were: Fine Fire beat Warship at 4 to 1, Bohe beat Chicago Boy at 3 to 1 and Tapioca at 5 to 2, Forget beat Blackhead and Bowery Boy beat Herschel’s Pride at 3 to 1, Greenback beat The Grafter and Bonnle Pasha beat Lib- erator at 5 to 2, Sara beat Elista, Taploca beat Charta, Castaway beat King Cotton, Fine Fire beat Wedgewood and Sir Pasha beat Mose at 2 to 1. The day’s results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: Reserve stake, second round—E. Geary’ America beat A. R. Curtis’ Candelaria, 5-: Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat H. A. Decl elman’s Lawrence, 5-0; F. McComb's Motto beat P. Steinhoff's Veto, W. C. Glasson's Dewdrop beat F. Schou's Nora Lawrence, 4-1; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs beat Russell & Allen's Spiteful, 3-0; Aeneld Kennels' Aga- memnon beat J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince, 6-2; James Connell's Log Boy beat F. A. McComb's Hot Haste, 3-2; E. N. Whiteside's Greenback beat P. J. Rellly’s The Grafter, 5-3; A, Van- derwhite’s Flora McDonald beat Russell & Allen’s First Foot, 6-1; Gold Dust Kennels' Forget beat Star Kennels' Blackhead, 5-2; George Sharman’s Black Flush beat W. C. de B. Lopez’s Eager, 4-0; L. F. Bartels’ Banner Bright beat Yosemite Kennels' Sir Van, 5-0; J, Cane’s Greenhall beat B. M. Kellogg’s Mod- est Lad, 6-0; E. M. Kellogg's Buck beat J. Hurley’s 0. K. Capftol, 4-0; P. Doyle's Lib- erator beat D. J. Healy’s Fine Form, 4-2; B, Geary’s Bonnfe Pasha beat Sterl & Knowles’ O'Hara, 4-2; George Sharman's Bowery Boy beat Star Kennels' Herschel’s Pride, 6-2; George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat Sterl &' Knowles' Sleety Mist, 5-2; H. Perigo's Bohe beat George Sharman's St. Ives, 3-1; W. C. de B. Lopez's Sara beat D. J. Healey's Elista, 5-0; D. J. Healey's Taploca beat A. R. Cur- tis’ Charta, 2-0: P. Jackson's Golden Russet a bye; C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud beat Russell & Allen’s Rosie Clair, 4-0; Aeneid Kennels' Achilles beat D. Dillon’s Granu- villa, 4-0. Third round—Rural Artist beat America, 4-0; ot KILL HORGES WITH BAYONET3 Dewdrop beat Motto, 4-2; Agamemnon beat Rollicking Alrs, 3-2; Greenback beat Log_Boy, 3-2; Flora McDonald beat Forget, 12-5; Black Flush beat Banner Bright, 8-1; Buck beat Greenhall, 4-2; Bonnle Pasha beat Liberator, 8-3; Chicago Boy beat Sara, 3-2; Bohe beat Bowery Boy, 2-0; Taploca beat Golden Rus- sett, 3-0; Silver Cloud beat Achilles, 4-0. Fourth' round—Dewdrop beat Rural Artist, 5-2; Greenback beat Agamemnon, 4-3: Black Flish beat Flora McDonald, 5-2; Bonnfe Pasha beat Buck, 3-0; Bohe beat Chicago Boy, 2-1; Tapioca beat Silver Cloud, 5-2. Fifth round—Dewdrop beat Greenback, 5-2; Black Flush beat Bonnie Pasha, 5-2; Bohe beat Taploca, 12-5. Sixth round—Dewdrop beat Black Flush, 6-4, Bohe a bye. Deciding course—Dewdrop beat Bohe, 3-2. California_coursing committee stake: First round—Captain Clarkson (names) Castaway- Yeat D. Dillon (names) King Cotton, 6-5; H. H. Lyons (names) Little Sister beat I 'Halton (names) Real Article, 4-0; Dr. F. P. Clark (names) Flying Fox beat E. W. Whiteside tnames) Firm Fellow, 16-11; C. W. Edgcumbe ames) Homer Boy beat J. H. Rosseter's For eedom, 5-2; P. J.3Rellly’s Warship beat Wil- O'Nefl (names) Vandal, 10-7; R. K. Mal- Q. Van Hummell ry (names) Harlean Gladys beat W, H. Car- ichael (names) Rector, 7-4; J. A. Klein ames) Palo Alto beat Charles Gassagne inames) For Glory, 4-2. Second round—Little Sister beat Castaway, 6-0; Homer Boy a bye; Warship beat Fine Fire, 5-3; Sir Pasha beat Mose, 3-1; Palo Alto beat Harlean Gladys, 3-2. « Third round—Homer Boy beat Little Sister, b&l; Sir Pasha beat Warshig, 7-0; Palo Alto a ye. Fourth round—Palo Alto beat Homer Boy, 22-17; Sir Pasha a bye. ;)ecldlng course—Sir Pasha beat Palo Alto, 42, i!HiiH!'iii'!"ii!ll!!%‘i. CUP DEFENDER - TAKES A GPIN Cadets in Washington Accused of Queer Conduct. Speclel Dispatch to The CJ“. SPOKANE, May 26.—The annual en- campment of the cadets of the State Agri- cultural College at Pullman, Wash., broke up in a row last night, and the affair may be tried out in the courts. Captain Kin- sey, U. 8. A., retired, is instructor in mili- tary sclence at the college and 1s assigned by the War Department. Because of the happenings at the camp threats are made that his removal will be demanded. A party of young men who visited the camp with the intention of having fun with the cadets were met with a bayonet charge, in which two horses ridden by the visitors were mfl“i stabbed. It is claimed the cadets fired with ball cartridges at the visitors, who responded with revolver vol- leys of blank cartridges. One of the at- tacking party was thrown from his horse and injured. The whole country near the scene of the camp is worked up and many damage sults are threatened. Bugler Thomas Anders, son of Chlet Justice Anders of the State Supreme Court, was kept in the guardhouse on bread and water for three days for re- tuulns to_act as orderly to CIPlllh Ben- nefleld. G. B. Skinter, a Philippine vet- eran and member of the cadet company, was revntedl{ ducked in a pool of filthy water for fallure to perform police duty ordered. Hlis head was cut by 8 in the pool. The guard had charge of the unishment of Skinner and others simi- arly ducked. The cadets say they had positive orders from Lieutenant Charles Bull, officer of the day, to bayonet any horses which were attempted to be ridden through the camp. New Craft Works Sat- isfactorily in Every. Particular. TS e T NEWPORT, R. I, May 26.—The Consti- tution started up the bay for a little spin shortly after 9 o’clock this morning. Her sails were mainsalil, jib, staysail and flying Jib. ‘When she left her moorings in the rear of the torpedo station W. Butler Duncan was at the helm and a gentls salling breeze was blowing from the east, The trip was simply to dry her salls, which were thoroughly soaked from the heavy downpour of Saturday, and had it not been for that fact the big sloop would g;ve remained at her moorings the entire y. At 11 o'clock the yacht returned to her anchorage. During her absence she ran as far as Prudence Island, which was a broad reach both ways. Vice Commodore August Belmont, Newbe; D. Josaph, Harriman wers Fusets absard tho boat. When Mr, Duncan came ashore he sald that the programme of the yacht for the fmter part of the weel would be simply runs up and down the bay, not for speed, but to test her salls and rigging in the most thorough manner. If these are found satisfactory the yacht probabily mrll beflnogle&:unl ol:nnldo durlnxthn lat- "%‘vmb' ""fd' ‘week, .;vhan all or salls ng connected with the boat :r:drk?;l?nu;hen lx‘no%lt satlsfactory mum:r with the work of .X:II'::GW hK ferto'munca ‘was entirely satis- ‘actory to Augu: elmont. CANNED BEEF CAUSES SERIOUS SICKNESS DE FOREST WELCOMES HIS PRODIGAL SON Hoffman House Manager Overjoyed Over the Lad’s Return From California. NEW YORK, May 26.—After an expe- rience such as seldom falls to the lot of a runaway boy, Cresson De Forest, the 12-year-old son of Dorwin De Iorest, cashier of the Hoffman House, reached his home in this city to-day from San Jose, Cal., to find a welcome awaiting him froia his 'parents unmarred by any un- pleasantness of the kind which often at- tends such home comings. With Henry Rae, a boy two years older than himself, Cresson ‘disappeared from home just five weeks ago to-day. Ior two weeks his parents made diligent in- quiry in every. direction, but without re-/ sult. The mother was almost distracted, but the father, confident of the boy’s abil- ity to take care of himself, did not despair. POINT RICHMOND, May 2.—Carlton Moss, a gatekeeper employed by the Santa Fe Rallroad Company, was seriously poi- soned yesterday from eating canned corned beef. For several hours the pa- tient's life was in the balance, but, after much effort on the physician’s part, fatal results were averted. Moss ate the meat during his lunch at noon. Late during the afternoon he was seized with violent abdominal pains and became suddenly so weak that his fellow- workmen were compelled to hurry him ‘home and to summon Dr. Stockwell. The physiclans dlagnosed the trouble as &go ne poisoning, and treated his pu- ent accordingly. Late last night Moss ‘was reported to be out of danger, He can- rot explain the trouble, havin nothing out of the way with the meat. The physician said it had undoubtedly been improperly tinned. g i 5 Commits Suicide After Murder. ST. PAUL, May 26.—The body of Henry nally a telegram was received from the Chief ‘of Pclice in San Jose telling that the boys were safe|in that city. Yo —_———— The best antidote for sorrow is steady employment. :?n:er:i: whlo last Sunday shot and killed s brother-in-law, Frank Gi city, was found to-day in .m lflk? l: $ad attached o stone 1o & rope’ and e a the rove about his neck. o2 noticed | WORLD'S PSTOL BEGORDS BROKEN J. B. Gorman Surpasses All Feats With the Small Arm. OB TS St Schuetzen Olubs Gather Large Numbers at Shell Mound. J. E. Gorman of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club broke’the fifty and one hundred shot world’s pistol records at fifty yards at the Shell Mound ranges yesterday. The score for the one hun- dred shots was made up of two strings of fitty. The result of the first string was 468. On the second string Gorman made the wonderful score of 474, breaking the previous world's record of 471, which was held by himself and a Boston crack shot. The total for the two strings was 942, which surpassed all previous records by ‘e in for some time held the 100-shot record, with a wide margin be- tween himself and his nearest opponent. The records were made before properly authorized officials and in the presence of a_large number of spectators, so that after the necessary steps have been taken to have the records recognized they will undoubtedly stand. The ranges were thronged with marks- men yesterday «nd there was some excep- tionally good shooting. T which took part were Companies A, K, I and M, First Regiment, Natlonal Guard of California; Germania’ Schuetzen Club, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, Red Men's Bchuetzen Company, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club and the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. The scores were as fol- lows: Company A, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—J. O'Harn o, J. Stanl & J. Hardle 33, W. H. Brown 31, W. Herbst 30, H. . J. Rellly 2, H. Shreve 16, T. Schifnk 15, F. McCarthy 18, 'W. English Lieutenant C.’ O'Donnell 31," J. Murphy 30, Company , National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Ca n J. H. Jordan 3, Lieutenant W. E. Wehser 5, Hergeant P. P. Freer 8, Sergeant James R. Car- aift 5, Corporal E. E. Gronosky 30, Corporal W. Larsen 8, Corporal G. Tully 22, 8. Kennedy 17, P. Culligan 21, C. Collins 2, J. Walsh 20, G. Poulson 2, J. Kane 20, J. Dower 3, J. Paulson i, W. Hogan 17, B. Conn 16, C.' Brother 2, T. Graham 4, G. Askins §, H. Wyckoff 2. Company M, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Sergeant Noyes 45, Sergeant Owens 42, M. J. Lygll 40, Lieutenant Neubert 42, J. Speliman 3, J. Willlams 33, L. Ayhnes 39, F. W. Yager 34, L. M. Isaacs 35, C, W. Isaacs 34, Sergeant E. Stroth 39, R. Steadman 49, Corporal Souther- land 38, Corporal W. Wall 42. Company I, First Infantry, Natios of California, monthly medal shoot— H. Stoltzenwald 31, Sergeant E. Reddell 3, G. Sheldon 35, C. Maasberg 32, T. L. Connolly 12, A. Ehrenford 41, H. Ferl 9, F. M. Feutren 40, W. C. Hoyes 21, L. Leurenteyer 34, W. M. Mey- er'25, B. F. Moore 24, A. Olsen 25, R. Power 27, W. Pitt 37, C. Reddell 33, G. H. Seyden 39, F. Stolzenwald 33, F. Schurra 27, W, L. Shortall 11, A. R. Sharp 2, F. Spiller 14, N. Cohn 19, D. Burke 13, F. Quinn 37, C. Gough 13. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—F. P. Schuster 21, E. H. Frost 218, W. Doell 522, G. H. Bahfs 5{0, F. Brandt 53. Dr. L. O. Rodgers 633, R. Stettin 900, H. Huber 905, C. M. Henderson 910, F. Rust 988 Norddeutscher ~ Schuetzen ~Club, monthly medal shodt—First champion class, F. P. Schuster 437; second champlon class, 'A. Mock- er 421; first and second classes, not filled; third class."Willlam Doell 386; fourth class, F. Rath- Jen 326: best first shot, J. Gefken 24; best last shot. F. Rathjen 23. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly medal shoot—Champlon class, P. H. Ruiffs 38; first class, Captain H. Grieb 357; second class, J. 'A. Mohr 356; third class, i fourth class, D. Tamke 263; first best shot, J._A. Mohr 2; last best shof, H. Schult 2L Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly bullseye ~shoot—First prize, Captain Siebe medal, C. Olday; second, W. Dressler; third, Captain H. Grieb; fourth, L. Berstenr; fifth, J. A. Mohr. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, rifle hanal 221, E, First Infant cap—C. Henderson 216, 3 D. Dorrell 217; H. M. Pape #21; D. B. Fak , 219; O. Brehmer 210, 213, 211; A. Gehret Silver medal—W. F. Blasse 182, 190, 189, Gold medal—B. Jonas 202, W. F. Blasse , 200: J. F. Bridges 214, 222; H. Hinkle 210; D. B. Faktor 231 Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, pistol: Gold medal—J. E. Gorman 9, 98; W. F. Blasse 85, 84, 84. Silver medal—F. S. Washburn 9%, 88, $6; B. Jonas 78, 73. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye—The prizes were won in the follow- ing order: F. Brandt, A. Pape, R. Stettin, L. Ritzau, F. Atzeroth, W. Goetze, Captain J. Thode, D. B. Faktor, F. Rust, C. Thierbach, Dr, F. H. Cranz, Henry Meyer, J. Gefken, C. Meyer, D. Dunker, H. Zecher, O. Burmelster, A. Mocker, O. Bertelsen, H. Huffert. SUNDAY CONTEST OF FLY-CASTING CLUB Scores Made by Experts at Stow Lake in Golden Gate Park. The Sunday contest of the San JPrancis- co Fly-Casting Club at Stow Lake was not largely attended. Daverkosen led in distance casting, covering 105 feet, Mock- er being second with 92 feet. In delicacy Grant led with 9 per cent, and in accu- racy Reed showed to the best advantage, his percentage being 9. The scores fol- L 223, tor 2 221, 101 Event No. 3, g§ >? Delicacy. 30238 821822 z 32(32|F3 a 8°215° 155 k] CONTESTANT. | r| %y |28 2 (3 |2 8 e H s H a g R 3 2 : Battu 83 |857.3 |90 | 10.10 8. 86 | 87.4 | 89 74.3 106 | 94 | 918 | 734 [ 83 .. 87 |83 (73478 79[ 82 | 85.4 | 625 | 73. 8| M4 54 60.10 72. 67 | 95.8 | 94 74.2 | 84, po % Ao B 8o 8|76 | Tk 85 [ 86.8 | 81.8 | 6.8 | 74 8|58 | 894 | 68.4 |78 71| 88 87 63.4 | 76. 64T 8.4 | 60 1. 92|87.8 |78 | 618/ 9|9 |78.8|77.8 7. s1(96 |83 | 68475 80 | 92.8 | 88 83.4 | 75. 9.8 | 73.4 | 81 9.8 | 75 | 88 9.8 | 68.8 | 81. HOLD ANNUAL OUTING Enjoyable Day Is Spent in Sports and Dencing at Shell Mound | Park. The Swedish rocleties of San Francisco and Oakland held their twenty-eighth an- nual reunion 'and moonlight plenic at Shell Mound Park yesterday. About 1000 ests were present durf; Eening and all voted the eecaston & mamd enjoyable one. o orchestras were on hand to make music for the dancers, who thronged both pavilions. Races were held during the afternoon for girls, boys, sin- gle ladles, marriel ladles, gentlemen, fat men and members for prizes of cash and provisions. The r was very successful and the proceecs will be used for benevo- ient purposes of the socleties. The man- agement of the affair w SFUhe Tollowimz committees,” e hands Reception—J. P. S. Jehnaon, O. Pearson A o, 7. Nelsot, B 7" Avnet X “Arrangements—A. Ol . V. 8 ", s Mowrw.J. L. E. Hogberg, S. Forsberg, E. Nelzon, H/ P. Forsbers. Shooting Tournament. SACRAMENTO, May %.—Kimball and Upson are arranging for a two days’ shooting tournament in this city about all shooters north of Sac- be of more value than at other tfl'll‘rl! nament given in Northm‘?afl!ol’nh. -—-SHOOTING AT TRAP AND TARGET BAGING SPOAT " BOOMING HeHN Betting on Saturday Last the Briskest, of the Meeting. New Bookmaking Firms Will Cut In To-Day—Another Fine Card. ‘While Tim McCa!l and Gus Bluhm, the well-known bookmakers, took yesterday’s overland for the Eastern country, there will be no dearth of pencilers at Oakland to-day. The racing game of late has re- ceived renewed impetus and ten firms will cut in this afternicon. On Saturday Thomas H. Willams Jr. announced that racing would continue at Oakland track until June 15 at the very least. As the attend- ance is so large and the betting so brisk many prophesy that the date of closing will be mf’: further prolonged. The starting under the hands of F. E. Mulholland has been a surprise to all race goers and especlally to those who always shout that no Californian has made of could make a success at the gate. To-Day’'s Entries. First race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2478 Pegalong . m 2446 Intrepido 2060 St 2470 Benator Matts 2285 Jd. Shropshire.119 2500 Bpindle Becond rece—8 and upward; purs turlongs; four-year-olds 71 Yule 2390 Prejudice . 06| 2606 Burdock ... | 2125 Tenricn 104 2490 Royalty 2468 Vasallo ... (2449)Quiet 2454 St. Philippin: 477 Quadra 2490 Achilles 118 2501 Huachuca 2490 Dundy (2495) Lento 2490 Yellowstone . (W‘l;mmu- 2452)Snow berry Fourth race—Futurity and upward; setlin; 2067 Emile Zola 483 Alpha Lee . 2500 Rasp . . 2470 Katle Walcott.117| 2418 Abbyllex L 2488 Sweet Volce....117| 2483 La Calma .. 2332 Commuter . Fifth race—One mile year-olds and upward; 2493 Rio Shannon...107 2493 Gauntlet . 106 2434 Ada N.. % and fifty yards; three- handicap. 2498 The Fretter 2493 Wyoming .. .18 -0 Sixth race—Six furiongs; three-year-olds and upward; sellf 2459 Oscar Tolle.. 2483 The Gatfir . 2505 E1 Mido . 2481 Boardman . 2504 The Miller 2499 High Hoe Probable Winners. First race—Intrepido, Senator Matts, Sisquoe. Second race—True Blue, Dr. Nembula, Preju- dice. Third race—Tyranus, Vasallo, Achilles. Fourth race—Talma, Rasp, La Calma. Fifth race—Ada N, Wyoming, Rio Shannon. Sixth race—El Mido, High Hoe, Master Cal. —_— MANY CONTESTS ON LOCAL TENNIS COURTS Matches of a Sunday Produce Some Close and Interesting Games. The handicap doubles tournament for the Davis cups, scheduled for yesterday on the California courts, was postponed on account of the condition of the courts, which did net dry until the afternoon. The best match of the day was the spe- cial return contest between George Whit- ney and Frank Mitchell on one side and W. B. Collier and Grant Smith on the other. On Saturday the former beat the latter team by a very small margin, but yesterday Collier and Smith turned the tables by winning & very close flve-set match. The score in their favor was 46, 6—3, 4—6, 6—1, 7—5. Other matches resulted as follows: R. N. Whitney beat Harold Crowell 62, 63, 6—2, 6—2; W. A. Worth-~ ington beat Leonard Wood 4—6, 63, §6—4; Blanchard beat Backus 6—1, 6—1, 6—0; Col- ler and G. Smith tied, 3—3; Ray Cornell beat Al Rosenberg 8§, ; Chet Smith 110| 2465 David § 107| 2471 Alas 0 Bagda 2494 Master C: 9 Dollie Weithe beat Frank Hooper 6—2, 6—3, 6—4; Joe Daily beat Worthington 6—3, 6—1, and C. Kuehn 6—1. In doubles Harry Young and Clyde Beal gi&;t 9('ezlarles Kuehn and G. W. Lane 6—4, On Saturday Norman Hodgkinson, rep- resenting Lowell High School, won the singles championship of the Academio League. Roy Taylor of, Oakland High School, his opponent in the finals, 414 not put in an appearance on Saturday and the match went to Hodgkinson by default. That the Lowell man completely out- classed all his cpponents is shown by the fact that he won the tournament without having plnied a single match, having won each match by default. This is the first time such a thing has happened in the his- tory of tennis on the coast. Lowell, rep- resented by Norman Hodgkinson and Carl Gardner, won the doubles tournament two weeks ago, and by virtue of these two victories she is the champion of the league in tennis for the present year. On Thursday, the 30th of May, there wilk be a scratch singles tournament, open, for the championship of San Francisco. This will be the most important tourna- ment held for many months, and all the cracks have expressed their Intention of entering. George Whitney will probably be the winner, but with Sumner Hardy entered he will have to play his best. Play will be cailed at 11 o’clock. ' —_——————— Annual Picnic of Swedish Society. Despite the threatening weather the maljor part of yesterday a large crowd as- sembled at Shell Mound Park and cele- brated the twenty-eighth annual day and moonlight picnic of the Swedish Soclety. During the afternoon each train brought over quite a number, and by 7 o'clock both the grounds and pavilion were com fortably filled. During the afternoon prize races were held, the lucky winners con- sisting of the following named: Girls under 10 years—Alice Johnson first, Edna Nelson second. Girls, 10 to 15 years—Mable Johnson first, Annie McDonoush ~ second. under 10 years—A. Peterson first, Frank Peterson second. Boys, 10 to 15 years—Carl Lundstrom first, George Kelly second. Ladies’ race, for members of Swedish So- clety—Sere Rehn first, Hilda Olson second. Married ladles’ race—Mrs. Renstrom first, Mrs. Johnson second. Single ladfes' race—Mabel Johnson first, An- nfe McDonough second. Gentlemen members of soclety—E. G. Elfving first, John Nelson second. Men's race, open to all—Ed Murphy first, M. McDonouzh second. Oakland members' race—A. Anderson first, A. W. Gustafson second. Three-legged race—Antone Perry and Manuel Frietas first, Ed Murphy and James Connors second. Fat men's race—Charles Lundam first, John Renstrom second. ngements committee race—A. Olsen first, Fred Nelson second. The following commit-ess had the falr in charge: Arrangements—Alex Olson. J. L. Jacobson, August Lund, Victor Sjogren, Fred Nelson. Floor—Anton Carlson, manager; August Wer- Der. Emil Hoehers, Sam Forsberg, H. P. Fors- & af- son. . S. Johnson, O. Pearson, F. . F. Armstrong. Reception—J. P A. Svenson and Coast Games. HOLLISTER, May 2.—Hollister beat Rellance to-day by a score of 7 to 2 Batterles—Mills and Sexton; Ward and Green.. SANTA CRUZ, May 26.—The baseball e to-day between Jose and Santa ‘ruz resulted in a tle. Score, 4 to 4. The game was called In the elghth inning on account of rain. A league will be formed composed of San Jose, Santa Cruz, Salinas and Watsonville. The opening game will be played here on June