The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1901, Page 6

PRACTICING FOR THE BUND SHOOTING--LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM SCORES TWO THE SAN rxanCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1901. INGELS STUNG BY THE WASPS Orangemen Are Shut Out After an Eleven- Inning Tie. Score of Morning Game Is Three All—Close Basball. g a ) San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 0. After playing three close and exciting games the Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco teams ended the series yesterday by a couple of matches that will mark a strong white line in the season’s play. On the Oakland grounds in the morning an eleven inning game, terminating in a tie, was presented to the Freeman Park pat- rons. Then the teams bustled aboard the train and on the Recreation Grounds in the afternoon played to a 1-0 score. The latter game was scientific to the core, the work devolving upon both pitch- ers, who labored in glorious fashion in the box. Hartwell, the Angel twirler, pitched remarkable baseball one inning after the other and Iburg came close to a perfect imitation of it. The Orangeman struck out six men, allowed but two hits and gave two men free transportation. Tburg’s hitting allowance was three hits, passing one and striking out one. To him is accredited the single run of ‘the day. Reaching the first bag in the third inning on a hit to left, he skirted to third on Bowman's error and scored latterly on Hildebrand's out. Hildebrand forced a cheer from the crowd by the one featural play of the day. With Hutchinson on second, House- hoider sent the ball out to the far-away Jeft field. Hildebrand brought the spheroid down by a remarkable one-hand catch. This saved the game for San Francisco just as Bowman's error, allowing the ball io slip through his hands, lost it for Los Angeles. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, If ......4 0 ¢ 0 2 0 0 b . .4 0 1 5 e I -4 ° o o 4 3 [ .4 ° ° 0 14 1 1 -2 o ° 1 [ o [ .2 0 ® 0.2 0 o .3 0 o o 1 7 0 T2 08 80 X I | 0 .3 1 1 o 1 5 o » 31 2 1 » 1 ANGELES. B. R. BH §B. PO. A. E. 4 o o (3 2 ° o 3 o o 0 £ o 1 B NG N Al o0 3 '8 9D B 38 2 o 1 N 1 o 2 o 1 o 4 4 [ -3 o ° o T 0 1 .3 B R 8 1 .3 0 % B e ? 0 2T U 3 Y INNINGS. 100000 1 100008 12 000000 00 101001 063 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hit—Kelly. First base on errors-— , Los Angeles 1. First base on an Francisco 2, Los angeles L n Francisco 1, Los Angeles 5. Briseno to Kel —One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire—0 Cor nell. Official scorer—McFarlin, MORNING GAME. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 3. Three runs apiece and a game extend- ed within an out of eleven complete in- ngs was the Oakland verdict. Until the seventh inning the Angels led 3 to 1, but then Nordyke, with McCarthy in the run- ning, drove the ball over the left field fence and the score was tied. Both pitch- Hale and Evans, were in good shape &and performed well. Errors, with the ex- ception of glaring ones by Brockhoff, who dropped two flies, could only be discov- ered by the aid of a producing glass. The score SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, 1If .. .5 o 0 o “‘ 0 0 Schwartz, 2b . 5 o o o 3 3 o e 5 o o o 2 2z o -5 1 1 0 13 o 0 4 1.8 9 BB 5.3 3 90 PLaaow £ 9 30 08" & o 13 BoRag ¢ 8 1°9 MR 4 3 1mP Y ANGELES. B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. L. CKBOTL, Tf ........ 4 O O O 4 1 2 hinson, 1b .....4 0 2 0 7 0 0 eholder, ef .....5 1 2 1 4 0 0 SR TGl IR B N ) .5 o 1 3 0 3 o -5 1 2 o € o 0 .3 o 1 1 5 o o -4 ° ° ° 1 1 o ST e v e WORINO out in eleventh inning. BY INNINGS. San Francisco ...0 1 0900 2 0 0 0 03 Base hits 020120301009 Los Angeles 26000.1000003 Base hits b 0012020015 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—E» run—Nordyke. Two-base hits—Pabst, Hutchin- , Kelly. Sacrifice hits—Hutchinson, Spies. base on errors—San Francisco 2. First base on called balls-San Francisco 1, Los An- Left on bases—San_ Francisco 6, Los Struck out—By Evans 4, by Hale hours. Umpire—J. 8. McFarlin. SACRAMENTO WINS SERIES. Game Full of Blunders Poorly Played at the Capital, SACRAMENTO, June 2—Sacramenfo took the series by defeating the cripples again to-day y a4 score of 13 to 8. The game was of the amateur order, and a series of blunders from start to finish, with just enough hard hitting to make it endurable; and_ it dragged along for two hours and a half. Moskiman officiated for Oskland, and was hit safely four- teen times, while Doyle, who twirled for Sacramento, was found thirteen times, end both men walked seven players. The score: s 3, Hale 3. Home BH. SB. PO. A. E. 2 o g g o 551 Arreilanes. 2b R Dunleavy, 1. f.. 0 1 Babbitt, & & 3 s Moore, 3 o o Lobmén, £.. o o Moskiman, . 1 2z s BH. SB. PO. A. E, R R e 3 8.5 b 8 .12 3 3 g0 I P $ 3 “FY 3 3 iy g 0y S - : 10 0 2 1 Stricklett, r. B R 1 0 Totals A2 B U 4w ou 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Ozkiand . 202040000-8 Rase hits.... 20114110373 Sacramento . -4 1600000 333 Rase hits.... 4161000171 134 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 6, Doyle 4 Home runs—Arrellanes, Stricklett. Three-base hit—Dunieavy. Two-base hits—Doyle 2. Pirat hase on errors—Oakland 2. Sacramento 5. First base on calied balls—Off Moskiman f Doyle 7. Left on bases kland 12, Secramento 11. Struck out—By Moskiman 2, by Doyle 5. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux, Lohman. - Double plays —Moskiman to Held; Courtney to lon. Wild pitch—Doyle. Time of game—2:30. Um- pire—Tyler. Official scorerRutherford. e VICTORIES CRACK LOCAL SHOTS CROWD THE RANGES AT SHELL MOUND N PREPARATION FOR INTERNATIONAL SHOOTING FESTIVAL LTHOUGH but three organiza- tions had official shooting con- tests at the Shell Mound ranges vesterday, .candidates for honors in the international shooting fes- tival were present in hundreds from early morning until the sun set behind the hilis of San Francisco. The time set for the bund shoot is but six weeks distant and all of the large clubs have some of their crack shots practiclng every day. All of the old-time marksmen who have won honors in other international con- tests are in the best of trim and promise to eclipse all previous performances. Dark horses are appearing daily among the younger shots and some of them are said by the local bund officials to be in line for some of the best prizes. The local lovers of the sport are consequently expecting that many marksmen from San Francisco will stand pre-eminent among the crack shots of the world after the festival. New and valuable prizes are being re- ceived from time to time, but still there are many lacking from the desired num- ber. It is expected, however, that this difficulty will be overcome within the next month at most. The ranges have been put in the best of condition and several new buildings have been erected in antici- pation of the event. The organizations which shot yesterday were Companies D and L, First Infantry, National Guard of California, and the Deutscher Krieger Verein. The scores were as follows: Company L, First Infantry, National Guard of California, held both its May and June monthly medal shoots yesterday. May—Corporal V. R. Branch 37, Elmo Fenton 8, W. R 24, Captain J. F. Eggert 40, Rey 25, Sergeant H. G. Stindt 41, H. Doughert. 14, C. Chester 34, Sergeant A." E. Brown 39, J. L. Popper 8, M. Gans 27, M. Waldstein 26, Corporal Senstack 34, W. G. Johnston 39, C. Chereghino AY THE BRIDE Wilkeson Residents As- sign Reason for a Poisoning. 2 TACOMA, Wash., June Reports re- ceived to-day from Wilkeson throw fur- ther light on the probable motive for the poisoning of Vincent Burgis, or Hen- dricks, last week by his young bride. It is claimed at Wilkeson that Stella Worc- zek, the girl, was sold by her father, who ‘was paid $300 by Burgis. The girl was in love with another Hungarian named Joe Rye, and objected to being delivered to Burgis. Her father is said to have com- pelled her to accede to his wishes and in spite of her reluctance she wedded Bur- gis last Sunday night. It was noticed that the girl took little part in the wedding festivities, indicating that she was brooding over her sorrow at being compelleq to marry a man she did not love. The idea of using poison is £aid to have been suggested to her by an- other Hungarian woman, who once tried to poison herself in consequence of do- mestic_trouble. The Wilkeson people who give this ver- sion claim that Burgis demanded the re- turn of his $200 by the girl's' father, but the latter had rpent the money. HARPER IS PITCHING GOOD BALL IN THE EAST XKeeps the Cincinnatis Down to One Run on Their Home Field. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, June 2.—The Cincinnatis were welcomed home from their successful Eastern trip by the largest crowd of the season to-day. The St. Louis pitcher was at his best and held the home team safe from start to finish. Hahn pitched a poor game of ball. He was hit hard and his support was not of the best. St. Louis felded supe Attendance, 14,434 Score: Clubs— R BB Cincinnati 5 4 St. Louis . ‘8 n 2 Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; Harper and Nichols. Umpire—Cunningham. CHICAGO, June 2.—The Chicagos did a great Geal of sensational fielding to-day, -but were helpless before Leever's great -pitching. A clean single, a’ stolen base, an error and a scratch hit saved them from a shut-out. At- tendance, 7400. Score: Clibs— Chicago . Pittsburg . Battefes—Waddell and Kahos ©O'Connor. Umpire—Dwyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, June 2.—Philadelphia captured the first game of the series from Detroit to-day quite handily. For four innings it was close and exciting, but after that Bernhard kept the hits scattered. Score: Clubs— H E Detrot ... 3 Philadeiphia TEYE 5 Batteries—Friske, hard and Powers. CHICAGO, June 2.—Two bases on balls and four singles gave Washington five runs in the first inning. The home plavers put up a great Owen and Buelow; Bern- fight, but could not overcome the lead the visitors had gained.. Attendance, 11,000. Score: Clubs— H E. Chicago ... e Washington T | Batteries—Griffith - and Sullivan; Carrick, Lee and Grady. 3 MILWAUKEE, June 2—With two men out Boston landed on Reidy for four singles, five doubles and one home run, scoring nine earmed runs and clinching the game in the ninth in- ning. Score: Clubs— Milwaukee 5.5 Boston B4 Batteries—] = Reldy’ and Leahy; Young and M | shot. F. Baumgarten 24. . | 0. Tmdorf; Adam Brehm medal, Charles Gut. WAS PURGHASED e 7) 7 FRANK KOoCk REGIMENTAL BARBER! . OF THE >.F SCHUET2EN VEREIN, HF LILKENDY AwaITED HIS TURN TO GETIN A HOT SHOYT LAMPED FOR RESULT.Se VAS ON DER PUM™ SAID DEPUTY SHERIFF OTTO LEMPKE — June—Captain J. E. Eggert 43, Corporal V. R. Branch 35 Sergeant A. . Brown 41, Ser- geant H. G, Stindt 38, L. M. Rey 38, Elmo Fen- 35, R. Davis 10, C. H. Chester 40, J. L. M. Gans 37, . Waldstein 24, Cor- poral Sengstack 36, W. G. Johnston Chereghino 2 Company D, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly. medal shoot—W. Boyle 12, F. Bottke 27, E. M. Isaacs 15, H. H. Varney F. Huebner 16, M. Getto 4, S. O. Fales 40, McKeough 37, J. Nelson 8, J. Staples 38, | B. Wright 24, W. Spillman 16, W. Noder 24, J. F. Dever 12, G. H. Anthes 19, A. Block 18. Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly bullseye ! Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly .bullseye sho The prizes *were won in_the following orde . Dammer, G. Hetzel, J. Lankers, H. Mohr, J. Laubsker, X. Silberzahn,. C. Meyer. Monthly medal shoot—First champlon class, | C. Weggenmann 403; second champion class, O. Dammer 365; first class,-J. Bender 345; sec- ond class, X. Siiberzahn 331; third class, C. | Meyer 203; fourth class, J. Koeberle 250; first | best shot, J. Lankers 24; last best shot. X. | Silberzahn 20; most centers, Captain Franke. SCHUETZEN PARK SCORES. | Z B | German-American Societies at Rifle | Ranges Across the Bay. | SAN RAFAEL, June 2—There was a |1arge attendance of marksmen at the | | Schuetzen Park ranges to-day. Some good shooting was done by the members | of the aifferent clubs. Im the Grutli | shooting _section the winners in each | class in the medal shoot were as follows: | Champion class, A. Gehret 428; first class, | A. Hinterman 350; second class, Theo Lim- men 364; third class, O. Imdorf 285; best last Glinderman medal, | The Verein Eintracht Club held a medal | | shoot and King “shoot. Captain F. A.| Kuhls won the latter. Scores made in the | medal shoot were as follows: AL HAMPTON BEATS JIM NEALON HANDILY Opening Games in the San Francisco Handball Tournament Arouse Interest. At Phil Ryan’'s handball .court yester- day the amateurs held sway morning and afternoon in the opening event of the handball tournament which will be some days in the completion. The main event was the much talked of game between J. C. Nealon and Al Hampton. After a very hard struggle, Hampton won by a score of ‘fifty-one to thirty-seven. Nealon refused the handi- cap which was offered and played on even terms. This game puts Nealon out of the finals and places Hampton in a posi- tion to carry coff the trophy of -the class. Below will be found the results: T. Finn and T. Kellehe: | J. Madden and P. Farrell. 721 | 7. Ryan and P. Quinlan 21 21 21 E. White and T. Lavelle 16 12 18 = 2021 2115 i 21 21 ) % 16 i i 192 and P. McKinton..18 21 13 21 17 ers and W. Fisher..2l 21 18 19 21 d d W, H. Si 6 21 21 15 M. Levy 3 2271 W2 J.Lewless and M. Basch......17 13 21 21 19 J. Killion and Eugene Whi 21 19 21 M. M. Guthrie and I. J. Smif First class: A. Hampton J. C. Nealon R 7 Second class was won by T. Serres by de- fault on account of non-appearance of M. Mc- Clure. Third class was won by W. H. Sleberst by {d«fflull on account of non-appearance of D. | McCarthy. | "The tournament will continue on Wednesday evening at 7:3) o'clock. - The games will be: J. White vs. R.’ Linehan, R. Hausman vs. T. Leach, M. M. Guthrie vs. G. B. Hayward. ad ot Columbia Club Scores. At Harbor View yesterday the Colum- bia Pistol and Rifle Club had a large at- tendence. A. H. Pape lead with the fine rifie with the best ten-shot score, as follows; 4,3, 4, 6, 4, 3, 1, 6, 2, 538 all his shots being in the 6-inch ring. Captain Fred Kuhnle led in the three-shot rifle match with 3 5, 412. F. O. Young led with revolver and pistol with A. J. | Brannigan a good second with the revolv- | er, both beating the pisto] scores with | their revolvers. Scores, off-hand on Columbia target: hot scores, 200 yards—A. H. Pape ; G. M. Barley 55, 71; Ed_Hovey Rifle, ten. | 35, 50, 59, 59, 57, 84; C. M. Daiss 57; Captain Fred Kuhnle |62, 68, 71, 74; H. Hinkel 67, 84; George Man- | nel 75; Alex Pape §7, 119; E. A. Allen 103, 147; | Pape 144, 167, Dr.” Twist 133, 135, 138; Page 146; Mrs. A. H. Pape 184, Rifle, three ehots, 200 yards—Captain Fred Kubnlé 12, 15, 2, %. 23; G, Mannel 14, 15, 16; | C._ M. Daiss 15, 18, 19, 25, 25 | _Pistol, fifty yards, Young 42, §3; Dr. J. F. T , G. Mannel 68; Mrs. G. Mannel 76, Revolver, fifty yards, ten-shot scores—F. O. Young 38, 42, 45, 47, 80, 52, B6, 7, B8; A. J. Brannagan 40, 51, §2; P. A. Becker 49, 60, 70; 8, Carr 56, Dr. W. F. Browning 106" | _Rifle, 22-caliber, fifty yards—F. O. Young 25, 83. 36, 42; E. A. Allen 34, Heller 94, 26; H. Stevens 30, 39; C." Bachman 37, 35, 40, 42, 44; J. 94; A. Emich (30-30) 71 — e Minor Baseball. HEALDSBURG, June 2—The Healds- burg team defeated {he American Steel and Wire Company's team by a score of 13 to 4 at the local grounds to-day. This makes ten straight victories for the locals this season. HOLLISTER, June 2—In the ame to-day the Nobles scored 10 and Hollis- ter 4. Batteries—Tyson and Ford; Mills and Sexton. e SANTA CRUZ, June 2—The baseball | game this afternoon between Santa.Cruz and Watsonville was won by the former. The score was 8 to 3. The Central California Baseball League organized last night, with Santa Cruz, Watsonville, San Jose and Salinas teams. G. Foley of Watsonville is president, and C. Dennis of Sapta Cruz secretary. Each team will play eighteen games. The sea- son will open next Sunday. San Jose will play Santa Cruz here, and: Salinas umi atsonville will. play at Watson- ville. ———— An itemized statement from a pretty ‘woman's dressmaker is only a bill o? fair, B T e e 0 2 e e e Champlon -class—J. Zahn 407, R. Stettin 405, Captaln F. A. Kuhls 404, C. Muller 335, E. Reimenschneider 352; first’ class, A. G. Stroh 852; second class, C. Auer 331; third class, L. Scheib 282; best first shot, Captain F. A. Kuhls 25; best last shot, John Zahn 24. The California Schuetzen Club held a medal shoot. The scores were as follows: First champlion class—F. E. Mason 221, 212; F. P. Schuster 216, 208; D. B. Faktor 219, 2 1 Strecker 215. Second champion class—F. A. Kuhls 215, 207; C. Mevyer 206, 19; E. Ladd 19 174; O. Burmelster 185, 0. Bremer 208, F. J. Carroll 213, 199; W. Ehrenpfort 184, 15 A. Rahwyler 162, 191, First class—A. Gehret 212, A. Utachig 188, 180. Second clas tin' 202, 189; A, Schumpf 191, Babin 169, 141; von Royl 150, Attinger 198, 192; A. Jungblut 191; M. Blasse 185, 180; W. F. Blasse 177, 153. Third class— C. Sagehorn 206, 136; J. C. Waller 168, 182; M. 12}; ¥ Reubold 171, ' C. Hagerup 131, 138} F. 1011211111121 —14 Relde 148, i _W. Reichmuller 153, 183; H. 11112101*122201—12 Kuhls 153, 154; W. Dahlbender 179, 1. Fourth 122122222011122—14 class—O. ‘Orthland 177, 139; C. Gut 141, 139; 022112211221101—13 Acker 164, 139. Cadets—H. Becker 171, 119 R. | Roos 22022122281 %2%%—11 Meyerhofer 120, 134; F. Carroll 145, 136. First pool shoot, 8 birds. Scores: . e i THE eudner - e e = gflnlzhue 11110127 ¢ ar 5 & Flying Tlriet Pulverizers Rest After- ‘}{%}fi;‘; b e the, Tournament. 4 illlamson 122211228 Mokt of the trapshooters. who distin- | Sty iR guished themselves during the Inanimate | *'Slade’ P 2%111011—6 Target tournament remained away from | _Second pool, the trags yesterday, and in consequence [ Walgh ..... i the shooting was not up to its usual | Dononoe S riTii s high standard. At the bluerock bulk- | Haight 22%222127 heads, which were utilized by the Union | Barker 212*1111-7 Gun Club, not a single clean score was | $oiSHds - T EhEE L accomplished, while at the live-bird | Simpson . 102221217 traps, where the California Wing Shoot- | hira pool of 8 birds, ing Club held its regular monthly shoot, | Donohoe. ... 112118 M. O. Feudner was the only one to make | O, Feudner . 121117 a straight score. Following the club | Roos . 231357 shoot at the live-bird traps, a number hdrawn “DOC” LEE TAKEN NTO CUSTODY Accused of Being a Con- federate of Two Pick- pockets. e “Doc” Lee, who gained considerable no- toriety several years ago through his connection with the alleged scheme by which Bob Fitsimmons was bunkoed out of a decision in his fight with Tom Shar- in this city, is in the City Prison accused of being a confederate of Joe, allas “Kid" Sullivan, a noted pickpocket. Several nights ago word reached Cap- tain of Detectives Seymour that Sullivan and Lee were hanging about the Chutes ?}?d he sent three of his men to arrest em. Lee managed to escape at the time, but Sullivan was caught after a chase of sev- eral blocks, together with another pick- p‘ocket who is known as ‘‘Slippery” Har- ris, When Captain Seymour learned that Lee had got away he ordered his men to continue the search and spare no effort to land him. Lee, learning that the de- tectives were after him, telephoned to Captain Seymour last evening and in- quired if he was wanted. Seymour -told him he was anxious to see him, and in- vited him to pay him a visit. Lee visited the Hall of Justice and. was promptly placed under arrest and locked up. To-day the three men will be Shown to the different watches and special in- structions given to every policeman in the city to arrest them whenever they dis- cover them in a crowd. Some years ago Lee, who claims to be a regularly licensed doctor, was arrested while trying to dispose of twenty thou- sand dollars’ worth of bonds which had been stolen’in Kansas City., He claimed that they were given to him by a friend to sellrand as tfie Police’ were unable to show “that he knew the bonds had been stolen, he was given his freedom. ————— CRICKETERS PLAY A DRAWN CONTEST Pacifics' Compile Total That the Ala- medas Are Unable to Beat ‘Within Time Limit. The second match of the season be- tween the Alameda and Pacific Cricket Clubs played yesterday on the Alameda grounds, ended in a draw, time not re- maining to play it out. The Pacifics made a good display of even batting, no fewer than six of their batsmen scoring double figures. When eight wickets were down for 156 runs, Captain Casidy called the in- nings, John'Myers having scored 39, C. P. Coles 33, A. W. Wilding 14, D. Jameson 22, F. Bennion 18, and J..J. Theobald 20. T.J. A. Tiedemann and V. P. Sollom did not bat. F. Croll.took three wickets, while Ward Jr. captured two and Ward Sr. the ‘same number. When the Ala- medas went to the bat. with 157 to make to secure a victory and three wickets were down for 49 runs; it looked like a win for the Pacifics, but.F. Croll's excellent 65not out'put a different complexion on affairs, and at the call of time only five Alameda wickets were dpwn for 103 runs. Casidy took two wickets, and Coles and Jamie- son one each. G. J. Baugh contributed 21, and B. Bird 15 to the Alameda total, Croll and F. Stahl being not out, and A. 8. Willls, H. Ward Sr., J. Brawn and ‘W. J. Richter not going to the bat. PG G S Nl A Carload of Trunks. Another carload of trunks, valises and dress suit cases.just received. Also larze shipment of pocketbooks, belts, bill bocks, card and cigar cases. On'all fine leather goods, kodaks and cameras included, your ‘'ull name lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. &, —_——e———— : Trifles. light as hair have turhed the whole course of many a man’s appetite. HUMOROUS VIEWS OF THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS AT SHELL MOUND PARK AS SKETCHED BY A CALL CLARTOONIST. gtrpoola were subscribed and contested or. At the Union Gun Club sho6t Fred Feudner, with.a score of 24, was award- ed first money. Iverson won the ability medal with a score of 22, and the first medal in the regular medal shoot with a score of 24, At the conclusion of the regular club shoot and pool contests M. O. Feudner.| and several others indulged in a little practice at the bluerocks, during which, out of 125, Feudner lost only five targets. California: Wing Shooting _Club's ~regular, xlnsoln?x,v shoot, 30-yard rise. Scores: ‘Slade’ . 202221210222112—13 211121111°11*11—13 | 221212921112°22—14 | 122112122222212—15 | 211121112210121—14 SLOQPS RETURN FROM NAPA. CITY CRUISE Yachtsmen Reach Their Moorings After Long Sails Up Sacramento River and the Creeks. The only yacht club having a scheduled event for Saturday and yesterday was the San Francisco, which had on its pro- gramme ‘a four days' cruise to Napa Clty and return. On Wednesday night Vice Commodore R. S. Bridgeman's _ sloop Thetis and Dr. T. L. Hill's sloop Cygnus left Sausalito, reaching Vallejo at 1 o'clock on Thursday morning, and Napa City at 1 in the afternoon. At Napa the Cygnus and Thetis were joined by A. C. Lee’s Surprise and Port Captain James Kitterman’s launch _America, Wwhich towed the yachts out of the creek on Fri- day, Petaluma drawbridge being reached about 8:30 p. m. on the flood tide, and witn a light breeze. Leaving tHe drawbridge at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Mc- Nears landing was made two hours later. Here they were joined by the slogps Sur- prise and Amigo, and on Sunday by the sloops Clara, Queen, Truant, Harpoon and other Corinthlan craft. J. Saony’s sloop Juanita, the yawl Phyllis and sev- eral other yachts cruised to Paradise Cove yesterday. On board the sloop Cyz- nus were Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Hill, Mrs. C. B. Hill, H. G. Toll, G. E. Sleepér and Arthur Inkersley; while on the _sioc Thetis were Vice Commodore R. Sp Bridgeman, Mrs. Bridgeman and J. 8. Cockerill. The California yacht Pactolus returned yvesterday from a week’'s cruise up the Sacramento River. % —————— OAKLAND RACES. Entries for To-Day’s Events and the Probable Winners. 3 First race—Futurity . course; three-year-olds and upward; selling. % 2470 Lindo 2422 Edith 2536 Bagdad 2500 Bonitary . 2422 Abba L. 2539 Carlonian 1 101 115 101 101 Second race—Seven furlongs: four-year-olds and .upward; selling. e 2514 Formatus ......107| 2535 Kickumbob ....107 2383 Grand Sachem.109| 2521 Prejudice . 11 227 Alas . 103/ (2536)First Shot. 1172 Odd Eyes. 109] 2532 Mike Ric Third race—Five and+a half furlongs; two- § year-olds; selling. 107 (2528) Vasallo 107| 2531 Quadra . 110 2534 Halnault race—Futurity Fourth and upward;’selling. (1922) Thracia Fifth race—Six furlongs; mares; three-year- olds and upward; selling. 3 14| 2516 Foul Play. 4| 2530 Galene 2537 Lucera. 17 12 2522 Mocorito 2532 Homage Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth: four- year-olds and upward; selling. 2532 Rio Chicox......107f 2525 Sunello 2502 The Buffoon....107| 2524 Cromwel 2514 Ratnler ........107| 2529 Burdock (2524)Pat Morrissey.107| 2520 Sylvan 2525 Lost Girl. 05/ 2529 T Calvert, Probable Winners. First race~El Karn, Bagdad, Carlonian. Second race—Prejudice, First Shot, Formatus. Third race—Vasallo, Irma A. Huachuca, Fourth race—Frank Woods, Thracia, Aphro- dis. Fifth race—Foul Play, Homage, Mocorito. Sixth race—Cromwell, ‘Lost Girl, Pat Mor- rissey. ' 2 —_—— Not His Day for Selling. ‘‘Does you want to see de president’ road?"” t}IIEfl&i the cnlugednmu ev%::‘ai: in a chair at the head of the stairs. “Yes, he’s the man I want to see,” re- plied the caller. Bout a pass or suthin’?”, ¢ i ““About buying out the road for $50,000,000. Can you attend to the business for m “I ’spects 1 could, sah; but dis bein’ my day vere an’ bein’ Iain't feelin’ powerful well; rhaps you'd better see de president hisself—right down the hall an’ ;?car;d doah to de left, sah.”—Chicago ews. | Cooper and Herring divided .and he was bplaced under arrest. — o AR R R AT R S Barker . $112120w Haight 221122218 Simpson . 2102116 Williamson 10112227 Shields .. 11211118 Fourth pool, 8 hirds. Walsh . 11111218 Feudner 11121118 Haight 11112128 ‘Willlams 02222221 Simpson 12122318 Barker 11111217 Roos 22%11°%5 Fifth pool shoot, § bird: Tes: O. Feudner . 21111218 Walsh . 110201 Williamsc 11111228 Simpson . 0 withdrawn Halght .. 21113128 Ro0S ..... 021%222-6 *Bird dead out of bounds. Union Gun Club’s monthly bluerock shoot, 25 targets—Scores: Shields 16, Thomas 15, Deben- ham 21, Iverson 23, Mitchell 19, Knick 21, R. Herring Jr. -14, Burnell 19, Hoyt 19, F. Feud- ner 24, Walpert 19, R. Cooper 19, Francis 9, F. Herring 19, Lewis 15, Flickinger 23, Gordon 18, G. Thomas 18, F. Knick 17, O. Fisher 17, Hess 15 Javette Jr. 16, Schniffer 16, Driesch- man 20, Bonner 16, Nollam 16, Michelssen 16, Sylvester 22. F. Feudner, with a score of 24, was awarded first money. Mitchell, Burnell, Hoyt, Walpert, second money. Thomas, with a score of 15, took third money and Francis, with 9 broken birds to his credit, took fourth money. Medal shoot, 25 birds—Scores: Fisher 17, Walpert 21, Gordon 13, Javette 15, F. Feudner 21, M. J. Iverson 24, H. Hoyt 16, Michelssen 20, Pisanl 21, Debenham 22, Herring 17. Iverson won first medal with a score of 24. Fisher and Herring tied for second medal with a score of 17. In the shoot-off with 10 targets to a man Fisher won out with § targets to his eredit, while Herring secured but 5. Ability medal, 25 targets—Scores: Iverson 22, Lewis 19, Sylvester 17, Burnell 20, Deben- ham 21, Pisani 19, Francis 10, Fisher 19, Wal- pert 21, Iversonwon the medal with a score of 22. GAUGHT AFTER - A LONG GHASE Gus Mehler, Suspected of Burglary, Landed in Prison. After an exciting chase of several blocks Policeman Dinan early yesterday morning arrested a man who is supposed to h&ive committed a burglary in the resi- dence of J. Ratto on Stockton street near Broadway. The prisoner gave his name as Gustave Mehler and his occupation as that of a ship caulker. Last Friday night he visited the Ratto residence and rented a room. While the family was asleep Mehler, it is claimed, unh:c:egl the folding doors which sep- aratec s room from the one adjoining. He then entered the room and s(gle se§~ eral costly Japanese swords, a suit of clothes and some articles of jewalry of lit- tle value. After wrapping the swords and clothing In & sheet. Mehler ouiety joft the house with the booty under his arm.. Early yeaterda{l morning Mehler was seen entering a house on Pacific strect fter being taken to.the patrol bo: spect. ed burglar broke gw&y fr;‘mmtehem;%!::r and ran down the street. Dinan followed him, and taking out his revolver tareat- ened to shoot unless the fellow stopped. The threat only caused Mehler to increase his speed, and rather than run the risk of shooting some innocent person Dinan put up his revolver and started after the man. After a chase of three olock: finally overtook him and quickly sna;pgg the handcuffs on his wrists. Mehlor fought to escape, but was subdued taken to the City Prison, where his mfrlr;: :rzu'retglstefidhm;. th‘e detinue Hook. The whiel e is Stolen has mot been recovered . '° 1V —————— ITALIAN SOCIETIES HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Anniversary of Concession of It.lli.u’: Constitution Is Celebrated at Shell Mound Park, Eight local Italian societies, their fam- ilies and friends, celebrated the festival of the “‘Statuo” in commemoration of the fifty-third anniversary of the corncession of the Italian constitution, at Shell Mound Park yesterday. The affair was siven under the auspices of the Garibaldl Guard Mutual Aid Society. More than 3000 guests were present and the day was oleasantly spent In sports and dancing. dg‘&e members of th:urua'rd and the so- erans, attire forms, met at Garibaldi fl’-l{nmd(?.' o Ing and escorted the me: T iting societies to e the ferry 5 eral b:.ndtl(:.nd !l‘rllnns mtl]m' :‘ge. i B o Dl ot forpizhad enie G. Cal ris de- livered an oration rti HaSred wn Srptod Borinant 5" St ‘(o]l%:wev%l by Emilio Lasheta, who spoka In nglish. e }1‘ e e, r:rmident of the day The committees in charge of the cele- hino, A, bration were as follow: Cm' In i . Anfibolo, “M. m G Gate—P. Pitto, 8. L. Bacigalupi,. D Demta—L. Gulnases co— . tola, P. Peraf ::iu—um‘ > oo A Garbarino, L. G. Ertola, L. Borgone. N. Stagnaro, G. L. Val 4 sino, G. Iacchert entl, D. E. Lagomar- mGund—GA.BDe&uhl. L. TS, Devinemmn F. Figone, —— Saxon Wins French Derby. PARIS, June 2—The Prix du Jockey Club 321,540, for three-year- half mi was run to- Saxon, Jean T third. of vorite . Yet, 4-2; L. F. .25 by S 127:4 ‘N line of Folsom street, = WEDGEWO0D HAS SPEED GALDRE Makes a Great Record in the Open Event at Union Park. Goes Through the Stake and . Keeps His Opponents From Scoring. e If F. Jones’ Wedgewood, an able repre- sentative of the St. Lawrence-Moonlight stake-winning iitter, did not make a rec- ord in the open stake at Union Park yes- terday, his work will at least make those who doubt the-claim look a long way back to find a showing to equal it. ‘Wedgewood was In trim and it is doubt- ful if the proverbial scared deer could have set a pace too warm for the courser. Bona Fide, Real Article, The Grafter, ‘Narcissus, ttle Sister and Spiteful, greyhounds well up in the game and with hard earned reputations to sustain, took to the slips with Wedgewood in the order named. ‘o them all the fast ones had but one story to tell and he repeated it without change. One after the other of the clever lot had to succumb to the pace of the brilliant performer and when, in the deciding course, the final flag was raised, the result showed that the stake winner’s day’s record was a_clean one and that in his six trials he had beaten his opponents without a single point be- in% scored against him. - The one noticeable féature of the win- ning hound’s work was his strong driving disposition, and the fact that his courses were of short duration was because of his successful dash in reaching the game. Wedgewood certainly showed him- self a great killer. Little Sister, the stake favorite, reach- ed the semi-final where she sold a slight choice over the final flag raiser. The course was one that commanded the at- tention of the entire crowd, and was well played. From the slips a blanket could have covered both dogs, but on nearing the hare Wedgewood dashed in suddenly and killed. Spiteful, the runner up, showed that he is a hound that can go a bit. Twice he helped the pikers, beating Vandal point- less at 5 to 3, and First Foot in a bye at the same price. Rector displayed speed enough to get quite a few to back him for the stake, tut Santonin put him out In the Afth and added to the list of short ends. In the sapling stake “Coachdog” Prom- etheus took first honors, making a double victory for the St. Lawrence stock. Best Bargain beat Echo at 5 to 1; Vulcan beat Mose at 3 to 1; Rural Artist beat Casta- way at 2 to 1; The Grafter beat Anchor, Random Aim.Leat Seotland 4 to 1;Tyrone Prince beat Fiery Face; Mayflower beat Roman__Athlete; Bowery Boy beat Sleety Mist; Greenhall beat Goblden Rus- set in a bye at 5 to 3. The day’s results follow, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, second round—Pasha Kennels' Real, Article beat Gold Dust Kennels’ Brutus, 7-4; F. Jones’ Wedgewood beat F. A. McComb's Bona Fide. 3-0; P. J. Reilly's The Grafter beat P. M, Curtis’ Anchor, 10-§; Pasha Kennels’ Random Aim beat Russell & Allen’s Scotland Bartels' Best Bargain beat P. M. Curtis' Echo, 6-3; P. M. Curtls’ Narcfssus beat Pasha Kennels' Round About, A. R. is® . : Honor " A. McComb's Hot Haste beat . R. Harrison's Briar Root, 7-5; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat Russell & Allen's_ First Foot, 8-2; A. R. Curtis' Vulcan beat Russell & Allen’s Daisy Clair, 2-0; P. M. Curtis’ War Eagle beat E. Geary's America, 12-2; George Sharman’s Black Flush beat P. M. Curtis’ Warpath, 16-14; F. A. McComb's Little Sister| beat George Sharman’s Chicago Boy, §-1; A. R. Curtis' Luxor beat P. J. Reilly's Warship, 7-0; Pasha Kenels' Rocker beat E. M. Kellogs'si Buck, 6-2; J.. P, Thrift's Tyrone Prince beat Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face, 5-0; E. N. White- side's Gold Bug beat Pasha Kennels’ Snap- ., 15-10; J. Cane’s Greenhall beat . Pasha Kennels'” Lawrence, 7-2; A. R. Curtls’ Rector beat F. A, McComb's Sir Pasha, 3-2; Star Ken- nels' Mayflower beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete. 3-1; George Sharman’s Bowery Boy beat Sterl & Knowles’ Sleety Mist, -1 Rus- sell & Allen’s Rosie Clair beat E. M. Kellogs's Iowa Lad, 16-0; Chiarini Bros’ Santonin. beat P. Jackson’s Golden Russet, 7-1: side's Greenback beat P. J. Relll 2-1; Pasha Kennels’ Connell's St. Helen, i Castaway beat A. R. Curtis’ Candelaria, 4-0; Ruseell & Allen's spiteful beat Sterl & nowles' Olita, 4-0; T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat A. R. Curtle’ Loyal Lad, 4-0. Third round—Wedgewood beat Real Article, 5-0: The Grafter beat Random Aim, 4-0; Nar-, cissus beat Best Bargain, 10-3; King Cotton | beat Hot HMste, 8-5: Vulcan beat Mose, 4-3;' Black Flush beat War Eagle, 5-0; " Little -Sis- ter beat Luxor, 5-0; Rocker beat Tyrone Prince, 4-0; Greenhall, a bye: Rector beat Mayflower. 4-3: Rosle Clair beat Bowery Boy, §-2: Santonin beat Greenback, 4-0; Rural Artist beat -Cast- away, 3-0; Spiteful beat Vandal, 4-0. Fourth, round—Wedgewood beat The Grafter, 5-0; Narcissus heat King Cotton, 4-0: War Eagle beat Vulcan, 5-3; Little Sister beat Rocker, 6-2; Rector beat Greer 1; San- tonin beat Rosie Clair, 10, Spiteful beat’ le Clair, 4-0; te: e D! beat’ Rural ifth round—Wedgewood beat Narcissus, 3-0; Little Sister beat War Eagle, 4-0; Santonin b’e‘:c" R;fito;. 9-7; dsmg‘;&u. a bye. xth round— Igewood beat ister, 2.0; Spiteful beat Santomin, sor. o Sister. | oDecldml course—Wedgewood beat Spitetul, | . | Sapling _stake, third round—G. Graham' Lady Newark beat F. A McComb's Flary Friend, 6-3; J. Kerrigan's Prometheus beat C. Graham’s Emin Bey, §-2. Deciding course — Prometheus beat Lady Newark, 7-0. | REAL ESTATE MSA&'!MS.! W. F. Whittler to Llewellyn an . | Davies, lot on N line of '.xl‘:an g!rexe-b.ilflbzl quitclaim deed; $500. Charles B. Coons Yo Sarah C. €oons, lot on S life of Chlx;. ltr‘eel. 193:9 W-of Webster, W : gift. Estate of Emil D. Rosenba Rosenbaum and J. B. Lankershim, esecators; to 4. J. Rich, undivided 1-1§ of lot on SE cor- ner of Ples d V: - rce and Vallejo streets, E 30 by S Estate of Samuel Lewis (by Solomon Lewis, surviving administrator) to L. R. Sullbl:'[z‘r: lot on N line of Sacramento street, §7:6 B of Walnut, E 25 by N 102:8%; $1850. Ely 1. and Helen J. Hutchinson to Jeremiah and Mary Crowley, lot on N line of Thirteenth Street, 38 B of Stevenson, B %5, N 108, W 46, Wins, S Eha E. Dow Frede am B, a . Dowling to . rick E. D. Belhner, lot on § line of Eight- oe“ral)ll street, 160 E of ?lnclnx. E% by S 14 Emil Kehrlein to L. Nathan, undivided 1-13 of lot on E line of Dupont street. 47:6 S of Pine, S 40:10, E 22, N 10 inches, £ 38, N 40, W_6d;: $10. Estate of Bernard E. Tittel, or B. Ernest Tittel (by Joseoh C. Tittel, executor) to Eu- gene A. Bridgford, ot on S line of Bush street, 40 W of Mary Lane. W .20 by S 137:6; $15.100. Eugene A. Bridgford to Neva Butler, undivided one-balf af same; $1000. Estate of Louis or Louis P. Rosenberg (by Bertha Rosenberg. executrix) to George Avan- cino, lot on % iine of Powell street, 10 N of Green, N 20 by W 77:8; $2250. Christoph and Metta Hacke to O. D. Baid- win, lot_on. NE corner of Eddy and Larkin streets, N 87:8 by E 137:6; $25,000. { Builders’ Contracts. Matthew J. and Thomas P. Kussick (owne with John J. O'Brien (conm').. :l’ehl:::: as J. Welch—All work for a -story and basement frame building (three flats) on 102 W of Tenth, N 100 by E 28 M. B. 7: $5800. Mrs. W. S. Byme (owner) with ' Hugh O'Hare (contractor), _archi Salfield & Kohlberg—All, work for a t -story base- ment_ frame. bullding on W Tne of Wenster street, §115 5 of Pacifc avenue, S i3y by W : §4150, Mrs. t_Fitzpatrick ( Bridget Fitzpatrick (owner) with X. S 60: 3940, 5 o, A S ot Bros.—Plumbing and gas fitting o Tisston sttoet vanmy of runn ] between Shaw aliey and Secakd s 8 linet b s