The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1901 GUNMEN PEPPER TARGETS AND BLUEROCKS AND BALLPLAYERS SMASH WHIRLING SPHERES HILDEBRAND AND NORDYKE PROVE GREAT BATTERS IN AFTERNOON GAME Honors for the Day Between the Dudes and the Wasps Are Divided-—Oakland Secures an Easy Victory Across the CYCLIST BREAKS 1 CONST REGORD Downing of Garden City Does Remarkable Riding. MANY MARKSMEN AT SHELL MOUND Norddeutscher Verein Breaks Its Records at Rifle Butts. - Annual Twenty - Five - Mile | Other Crack Organizations! Race Results in a Also Score Numerous Close Finish. Bullseyes. ——— —_— Amid the lusty cheers of encouragement | given by his fellow clubmen, and in fact | by all the cyclists who were present, | Burton Downing, the pride of the Garden | City Wheelmen, crossed the tape yester- | of the club as a whole were eclipsed and day morning on the San Leandro triangle | the members feel elated ever their pros- n what proved to be the fastest time ever | pects at the coming festival. Fifteen in a twenty-five mile road race on | prizes were given by the club and the last s coast. He completed the quarter of | one went to the maker of a score of 934. tury ride in one hour, six minutes | Such shooting is new to Shell Mound, but or two minutes and | it is only an,index to the hot rivalry for faster than the pre-|jhonors ¢ is animating all the clubs. made onk pourse | The Nationals were out in full force and The race, aside | shot extremely well. Chris Meyer of Bat- time tery C made a clean score of 25, which surpasses anything done in the National Guard during the present year. John D. Heise of the San Francisco Schuetzen Vi rein won the first class in the monthly medal shoot of that organization for the third c ecutive time and now will hold the.medal permanently. The other clubs | Good shooting was the order of the day with the clubs at Shell Mound vesterday, but the Norddeutschers were the only rec- All previous performances de the finish there were at least | er riders, none of whom were | more than a quarter of a second behind the winner seventh annual | ap road race of alifornia Associated Cyclis The | which took part were the Germania, test, although scheduled to start at 10 [ Schuetzen Club, Swiss Rifle Club, Inde- was about one hour late. The | pendent Rifles, Golden Gate Rifle and P ion of the N: follow: its from the very start set a hot , and for the first lap the scratch men were unable to gain in the least on thos | tol Clui | M National: nd First Div The scores ar who had handicaps. In fact, with very few exceptions the men maintained their pC until the last lap. Then the n and those who had strength gan their spurt. | : Club, with a | s ed first. He e “orporal H. J. 3 Sergeant C. | nt J. W. Gailbraith al ‘B. Hopkins 36, Goodell 40, e ndicap, and by five-minute handicap. crossed the line, how- | n bunch loomed up in | fton h a rcely had they r, when the m the distance. As they neared the tape | the wheels w s0 closely locked to- her and they were traveling at such a pace that the judges could not sish the numbers of all the con- nd therefore some whose names | ppear among the winners were | . Ho Allari 2 | Captain G. thrown | “National | man 5. W. W, Cobby | 15, M. Grat lant P. 3. son 21, L. W, road Lace Downing was s wheel and withdrew. liowing are the winners and their Battery ( Waltham Goodell 13, W. F. Meyer Club. |Hnd'cp Net Time. rpinsky 14, B. F. ationals, monthly —Battery C: C. Waltham 4 Carson 41, Sergeant L. W. Grant 42 | tenant J. Ross 42, Corporal H. | grave 40, Sergeant C. McDonald 40, F. Northrop Corporal J. | Thompson 43, | Sergeant W. D. Grant 44, V. Battery B—J. F. Norton 42 43, Sergeant W. W tchell 42, Sergeant J. W. Gailbraith V'S Grattan 42, . H. Stew- | Roveits %, Lieutenant P. J. | Sergeant A 'S. “Hatfleld 42, "To- | >, 418; Baitery B, 405. C. Heinemann 16, Ser- | | geant W. W son 17, J. F. Norton 17, | Corporal J. W. Cobby 20, H. W. Mitchell 13, | | Sergeant “F. 3. Povey 21, Sergeant A. S. | Hatfield 21, Lieutenant P. J. Neumann 21, Ser- | W. Grant 16, Sergeant F. F. Carson Waltham 2i, Corporal H. J. Mus-’ Sergeant T. McGilvary 19, . - ', R. V. McIntosh 18 geant L. C. F. Bicycle Races at Elmhurst. {LAND, June 9.—The bicycle races ,_C. E. Goodell 2. Sergeant W. nhurst to-day were well attended Sergeant W. F. Unfred 8. Ser- and good contests rewarded the specta- | geant A. H. Kennedy 2) Lieutenant W. S, | tors. “The half-mile novice event was won | Grattan 18, C. Meyer %, V. F. Northrop 2I, by ©. Herrie mmons s Captain George J. Petty | W Snerrier, Simmons rode second and | O iss Rine~ Club monthiy _medal shdbt— 10 sec. One mile handicap—First, B, Champion class: IFGPhretl 426, Ju.x\nl:.x Wyl | - s ey . Leeman irst class—J. R. Hauser | RPPRing, SEimiel> SUILIE NeDo, T ‘Sheibli Second class—A. Morrolti | 5 . . son, hird class— at. Time, 2:! The five-mile | match race between Jack Wing of San | _sw seve Jose and F. G. West, Bay City Wheel- | The prizes were won in_the following order: | men, was won by Wing. Time, 11:32 | F. Suter, E. Suter, O. Morritti, C. Bacala, J. | Wing was very strong at the finish and | R, Hauger, C. Bachman, P. Crose, F. Baum- sould ha e better ti vith faster | garten, F. Vautier,.J. Sheib P bave maile better Hime with faster | B osendent Rifiés monthly medal shooi—R. - J. Kuhlke 42, C. Cranz 30, F. H. | Hering 31, A. Wolfgram 23, H. CALIFORNIAN WINS THE Marzoft, F. Schmidt 33, H. Frederickson 29, | | Captain 0. F. Huber i3, H. Gaetjen 33, J. VAILSBURG BICYCLE RACE Captain | rst_aivision—Eu- | California Naval M McFarland Sets a Terrific Pace at the Close and Holds the Lead to the End. | NEW YORK, June 9—The feature of | the Vailsburg bicycle meet was the 10-mile | race for professionals, in which twenty- five men started. As special prizes were | offered to the leader at each mile the pace was hot, and the spectators were on their feet and shouting during each mile. At the bell for the last lap Floyd McFarland sprinted, setting a terrific pace, and man- aged to hold the lead to the end. Wal- thour, Newhouse and Kramer made des- F. Buckley 31, ene F. Murphy 33, A. h ickle 34, G. A. Quinlan 41, A. Bard 32, G. Murphy Germania Schuetzen shoot—First champion second champion class, Class, F. Brandt, 210 second class, L. N Ritzau, 208, 202; third class, J. Beuttler, 20 best first shot, J. E. Kiein, 25; best last shot, J._Utschig, 24 | Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseve shoot—H. Huber 49, F. Rust 199, D. Sal- feld 226, H. Meyer %1, R. Stettin 278, H. Hell- | berg L. Brune 346, J. de Wit 356, L. Thier- bach 410, A. Mocker 427, G, Alpers 47, F. P. Schuster 538, W. C. Morken 69, W. Glindeman J. Lankenau 934. olden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, rifle handi- b A Club, monthly class, H. Huber, H. Hellbere, 2 medal | 226; | first | perate attempts to catch McFarland and 3 > e Loy parated the Hid- | caP—O. Premer. 2 21 713, a0t 7id. 203 A” | ers. McFarland's time was 23:48, {{@ieoct. S, L 200 PV M aneulln, | | 28, Gold medal-—C. M. Henderson, 2 A man, 199; M. F. Blasse, 184, 2 Jonas, 205, 16, Yer medal Ehrenfort, 21! 5 X Revolver—J. E. Gorman, 92, 9 5, 95. n Francieco Schuetzen Verein, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, August Pape, 438; first class, J. D. Heise, 429’ second class, W. 385 third class, W. Morken, 378; fourth Meyers, 379; best first shot. J. D. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY’S EVENTS AT OAKLAND Runners Which Are Scheduled to Start in Races at the Track Across the Bay. First Race—Five furlongs; maiden l.h"e-l best last shot, J. D. Heise, vyear-olds and up; selling: ..117{-1557 Limb of Law..107 Empire Club Shoot. Shooters turned out in force at Alameda ba L 105 6 Marineu 107 Senator Matts.117 Bonitary 105 % Basp ... 107| 2530 Honor Bright. 108 | Point vesterday to attend the Empire's iy g At . i 1% | monthiy shoot. A very Interesting team i P R " | contest between twelve members of the | Second Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds | Union and a like number from the| and up: selling: Empire Club was held, and was won by the former, which broke nine birds more | 4 Monda, .. .109 - s [ 2573 C . 07| 2 a e Morings 105] 3is6 Dengy onde 12| Gut of a total of 240 than the Emopire 2536 Melkarth 109 | 2564 Mike Rice 4109‘ team. This was the first of a series of 2 Formatus 105 | 2546 Dollle Welthoff107 | three team shoots to be held between 9 Casdale 109 | 2522 Tiburon .. -109 these two clubs. The second is sched- Third Race—Four and = half furlongs; two- | uled at Ingleside on Sunday, July 7. vear-olds; purse: The scores in the several events follow: 3 You You 105| 2563 Huachuca .....113 | Cjub champlonship medal, 2 birds shot at— 110| 255 Shell Mount . 110 | webb 25, Debenham 2, Swales 21, La. Motte 30, -110) Reed 20, Cullen 19, Ireiand 19, Durst 19, Robin- Son 18, Baird 15, Juster 18, Hauer 17, Roman 15, Fourth Race-Six furlongs; four-year-olds | Allen 15, Fish 1, Lewis 6. and up; selling: 1991 Sweet Caporal.10; Webb was high man with 23 breaks The Miller to his credti, and is also high for the ullah season in this event. The above scores Bogus Bl classified for the money match, and the Mission scores in the several classes for the §$15 divided monthly by the club are given below. Twenty-five birds shot in fifteen singles and five pair of doubles, distance handi- cap: First class—Debenham, 20 yards, broke 23; Webb, 22 vards, 22; Swales, 18 vards, 20; Reed, 18 vards, 19; La Motte, 20 yards, 17. th Race—Mile and 50 yards; three-year- olds and up; selling 105/ (2561)Sylvan Lass 95/(2539) Wardman ... ..103 . 85 three-year-olds; furlongs; 8( 2566 Lilly Diggs ~ L} Seoond class—Ireland, 1S yards, broke 22 2 Constn Carrie. 105| 2501 Mamte i, i Haver, 20 yards, 21; Dorst, 20 yards, 15: Cullen: 3 gl 105 2491 Scallywag - |38 yafas, T7; Juster, 38 ards, I7; Baird, 1§ 1 David § 107! 2527 Darlene gt Thira class—Fish, 18 yards, broke 19; Roman, 18_yards, 16; Allen, 18 yards, 16. Sweeney record medal—Continuéus break, miss and out match and for each five birds broken the shooter is handicapped two yards until the twenty-vard mark is reached, when doubles are thiot at under the original condi- tions. 4. J. Webb distinguished himself in this match by making a run of 19 straight. This is the highest score in this event for the season. Webb 10, Jucter 4, Reed 6, Ireland 2, Fish 0, Swales 4, Webb 15, Juster 2, Reed 2, Ireland 14, Fish 0, Swales 3, La Motte 2, Hauer 4, Romai 8, Swales 1. La Motte 1. La Motte 10, King 5. Ireland 0, Webb 19, Swales 9, Allen 4, Hauer 2, King 0, ¥. Feudner § Hauer 5, Shields §, Shields 8, F. Feudner 6, Webb 4, Ireland 2, Je- vette 1, ¥. Feudner 6, Ireland 3, Shields 1. On account of the many events sched- uled for the day it was impossible to carry out the entire programme, and the Yellowstone championship match was postponed to the reeular club shoot in July. Only part of the entries in the Schumacher handicap trophy were shot through, and Allen was high in the e\{e;tbggg! (hfi d“:" wlc;.hHls breaks out of shot at, and Hauer was sec- ond, with 15 to his’ credit. o Allen handicap, gun—20 birds shot in 10 pair 69) Matilda O . Probable Winners. First Race—Marineuse, Abba L, La Gorta. Second Race—Dollie Welthoff, Decoy, Mo- <a Third Race—Huachuca, Shell Mount, Hain- ault Fourth sion, fth Race—Horton, Wardman, Quibo. xth Rece—Cousin Carrle, Irate, Mamie Hil. dreth, 130 Race—Prestidigitator, The Miller, —_———— A Carload of Trunks. Another carload of trunks, valises and dress-suit cases just received. Also large shipment of pocket-books, belts, bill- books, card and cigar cases. On all fine icather goods, kodaks and cameras in- cluded, your full name lettered in gold free of charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . A S T By the year 1510 the cultivation of the muiberry and the raising of silk WOTIAS | of doubles, distance handicap: and, }:'::a;gml‘ndm ovgeth:o _— :ff Jtaly and £x; | yards, Dbroke 17; Cullen, 16 vards, :}f"mm i France yards, 10; Swales , 13; Juster, yards Spain. 13; Debenham, l:'ma, ~ S = x 4gal, out of San Francisco 3, Oakland 2. [LDEBRAND and Nordyke had their batting eyes with them yes- erday. The former landed on Babbitt's shoots for two two- cushion swipes and a single and Nordyke endeared himself to the “fans” by raising the ball over the center field fence for a home run. Unfortunately for the Dutch, these timely hits were made when the bases were empty. Oakland tried hard to overcome the lead, but could | only get two men over the rubber. The game was an exhibition of good baseball. Errors were few in number, and those made were of judgment or difficult chances. Umpire Tyler's life was made miserable. The spectators found fault with his de- clsions, his walk and his form, but despite all the unkind things said and done the official bore it like a stoic. Dunlea received a bunch of pinks from a fair admirer, and some people werc unkind enough to say that it was a “Jonah.” Moore played a great game at third. Both Evans and Babbitf were ef- fective and received good support. Fol- lowing is the score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5578 A58 00 8, 7 4D LD A =5p 0,4 Bliirs 5l g TR e i Gl e R S U e | o e B e e - 400 0 A iy -3 ol el s 870 0 0N Sy g S5 710/. 5400 0 e e 3. 6.7 Al . BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1t [ T O Drennan, cf . 010" 4500 | Streib, 1b ... 03,0 a1 0, 50 Moskiman, rf 0735 @0 05 Arrelianes, 2b T TR D Gl Francks, ss Q0 0 e Vit e -+ BEBAN MANAGER 70T EGAN To 51zZLE N THE NECK WHEN FoR THE MazUMA «- TIGHT HAVE ‘THE CLERK3 HAD A CHANCE | Bay and San Francisco on the r o Drennan, of B a0l a0 Streib, rt Yo fe R R Moskiman, p 4 1 2 0 2 2 o Arrellanes, 2b . 4 x: 1 [ 5 4 0 Francks, ts LY R e T Moore, b &0 1 a0k 0l Bat e Lohman, ¢ e T Decker, '1b 2 90 0-0 9 00 Totals .. i T U0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco . 0000000000 Base hits 00103210 16 Oakland .. 1000000 *—6 Base hits 2000110 %9 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—lburg 4 Two-base hits—Moskiman_(2). Streib, Graham. ~Sacrifice hit—Lohman. First base on _errors—Oakland 3. First base on called balls—Off Iburg 2, off Krug 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 1, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Iburg 2, by Moski- man 2, by Krug 1. Double plays—Graham to Schwartz; Francks to Decker; Irancks to Arrellanes to Decker; Moskiman to Francks to Decker; Schwartz to' Reilly to Pabst. Passed ball—Graham. Time of game—One hour and S Local Diamond L 4 <MARTIN ODonMELL MWORK.ED HIS Vecal STRINGS To A FINISH \WHEN THE CLERKS TIED THE SCORE. - HM<leop RECEIVED 3 WHEN THE POSTOFFICE MEN TOYED WITH BALL AND BAT ON THE DIAMOND. A BUMCH oF VEGETABLE OFFERINGS - i - f— Moore, 3b . thirty minutes. Umplre—Tyler. Official scorer Lohman, c —H. S. McFarlin. Babbitt, p ———— Totals LUCK FAVORS SACRAMENTO. RUNS AND HITS BY San Francisco L10011000 0—3 Base hits £20012010 06 Oakland 00100100 0—9 Base hits 10110212 0-8 MARY. Runs responsible for—Babbitt 3. Home run— Nordyke. Three-base hit—Babbitt. / Two-base hits—Hildebrand (2), Krug, Drennan. Sacri- fice hit—Moskiman. 'First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Oakland 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco 5 Oakland 1. Left on bases—San Francisco Oakland 7. Struck out —By Evans 1, by Babbitt 2. Balk—By Evana. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Tyler, Official scorer—H. S. McFarlin. MORNING GAME. Oakland 6, San Francisco 0. The Dudes were in their own balliwick yesterday morning and they treated the natives to some real ball playing. Dren- nan, Streib and Moskiman had their bat- =5 Los Angeles Gets Only Three Runs in the Game. SACRAMENTO, June 9.—Sacramento had a run of luck in the third inning to- day and piled up six runs, winning the game from Los Angeles, which garnered but three runs, one in the first, one in the third and one in the fourth. The game was interesting from start to finish and was replete with long hits, superbly field- ed, and good, snappy play on both sides. Reitz failed to put in an appearance, and “Baby”” Brisens was put on second to rep- resent him, but failed to bat. Jomes, who | twirled for Los Angeles, put up good ball- tossing, and only allowed nine hits, but the errors on the part of his field were expensive. Stricklett, who pitched for the home team, oniy allowed five hits, but he was wild at times and walked four men. | Attendance 2000. The score: LOS ANGELES. |in Northern California. The local | won on the home grounds to-day from 0031111029 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Stricklett 1. Two-base hits—Retlly, Courtney, Sheehan. Sacrifice hit— Carter. First base on errors—Los Anceles 4, Sacramento 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, Sacramento 5. Struck out—By Jomes 4, by Stricklett 3. Double plays—Bowman to Hutch- inson; Jones to Spies to Hutchinson. Passed ball—Carter. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Official scorer— Rutherford. Base hits.. Minor Games. HEALDSBURG, July 9.—Healdsburg de- feated the W. P. Fuller ball team to-day by a score of 17 to 2. SANTA CRUZ, June 9.—The opening game of the Central California League was played here this afternoon between San Jose and Santa Cruz. It was won by the home team. The score was 9 to 5. HOLLISTER, June 9.—Hollister defeat- ed Maxwell to-day by a score of 14 to 7. Batteries: Maxwells—McMenery. Lefe- vre, Callahan and Walters. Hollister— Mills ang Cahill. WOODLAND, June 9.—Woodland main- tains its lead in the race for the pennant team Oroville by a score of 6 to 5. POSTAL EMPLOYES PLAY BALL. The postoffice clerks and the mail car- riers endeavored to convince a number of people assembled at Sixteenth and Fol- som streets yesterday that mail handlers could play baseball, but the attempt was a failure. For ten innings the audience watched the mail experts make frantic swings with the bat at balls which came | Occasionally | occasionally over the plate. the ball and cat collided, much to the surprise of the batters. Maurice Cashman was the hero of the day. He swatted the ball “real hard” and made the circuit of the bases. For this display of ability he was presented with | a mammoth bouguet by Joe Wagner, who handles money orders for the soldiers at the Presidio. “Pop” Asmussen, “Bob” Apple and T. J. Ford, all of the “old world,” were spectators at the game and applauded the players vigorously upon the least provocation. At the end of ten innings the score stood 29 to 29, with both teams ready to quit, which they did forthwith. B Olympics Win at Baseball, ° The Olympic baseball team defeated the F. Burhams vesterday afternoon by a score of 32 to 12 on the grounds at Ocean View. Tre game was hotly contested throughout, and one of the features was the heavy hitting of Smith Pendergast. Donlon and Norton acted as the battery for.the Olympics, while Burns, Burke and McNulty officiated in like capacity for the F. Burhams. s e fioy ting lamps trimmed and they hammered AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 3 Ham Iburg. In the first inning Oakland | Brockhoff, c. t B%, 1. 0- 078 0 fed Baseball on Eastern Diamonds. landed on Ham’s delivery for five swats | Householdes 0 1200 5E N NATIONAL LEAGUE. and in the following inning, secured two | feillv: 5 4 2 1 1 2 2 1| CINCINNATI June 9.—New York broke the more. It became necessary to put Heiney | fy¢chin. 2 0 2 0 9 0 ofseason’s batting record here to-day. The crowd Krug in the box in the fourth, as Iburg | prjeonn 9 0 0 0 0 3 1|was the largest in years, and little room for was in danger of being annihilated. Krug | Kelly, ss 0 0 1 1 1 1|flelding was left. With two men out in the held the Beaus down to two hits and only | Bowman, 0 X o € 1 0 | ninth inning the crowd grew tired of the game allowed one man to walk. Five double | Jones, p. 0 0 0 0 3 0fandswarmed out in the field. The umpire then plays contributed to the excitement. Fol- — — =— — — —|gave the game to New York by a score of 9 to lowing is the score: Totals . 3 5 8 27 12 4|0 Attendance 17,000 Score: SAN FRANCISCO. BACRAMENTO. F‘Ch.:bp—u ‘!; IHE Efl AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ot ‘a5 Hildebrana, 1t o P S B4 % | Deverenux, ss. 5.1 0 o0 2 ‘4 i|New York isg Togekae Schwartz, % . 0 2 0 3§ 2 ¢|McLaughlin, I. 1 2 0 2 0 0| Batterles—Philips, Rusie, McFadden and Ber- Krug, s & p 9 2 0 0 2 ofCoutney, 2 1 8 0 1 3 0gen; Phyle and Warner. Umpire—Emale. Pabst, 1b . o ©, 0 s 0 -1|Doyls r = CHICAGO, June 9.—The Brooklyn won a J. Reflly, 3b € €5...3 0 0 0 3 1 2 |Stricklett, p. 4 0 0 0 0 7 1|errorson both sifles being costly. Waddell was Grabam, ¢ 3 0 1 0 3 2 1|Sheehan, 3b. 0 3 0 0 1 1]effective in all excepting the opening inning, Tburg, D 1 0 0 0 o 2 o]Carter 1 0 0 4 0 1]butlosthis own game in the fifth. Attendance McCarthy, rf 6: 90 8 100 — — — = — —|800. Score: o A IR AL Totals .. 6 9 0 21 16 4| Clubs— R B E Totals 30 o L] 0,24 1 4 RUNS AN TS BY INNINGS. Chicago . [] 12 4 OAREARD. Les Angeles. 10110000 og)Brookim sl W Y AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Base hits. 11110010 0-5| Batterles—Waddell and Kling; Hughes and Dunlevy, 1f .. 4 0 1 0 2 0 0lsacramento 00600000 06! Farrell. Umpire—Dwyer. e i i s o e B e B e ) B e e e e ol HIGH CLASS TROTTERS F ROM ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES ARE NAMED IN THE RICH KENTUCKY STAKES LEXINGTON, Ky., June 9.—The stakes for the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Kentucky Breeders’ Trotting Assocta- tion -here in October closed with a heavy list of entries, six hundred and forty- eight horses, comprising 473 entries, hav- ing been received, an average of fifty to each race. The Transylvania stake received twenty subscriptions, and while the list of start- ers to be named September 17 is more of a mystery than usual, owing to the large proportion of nominators, hitherto un- known, the famous stake will undoubted- ly retain its position as the greatest an- nual trotting race of the all-aged division. Among the probable starters are: Lady Geraldine, 2:11%; Onward Silver, 2:11%; Idoita, ; Decamer, 2:1%: Henry S, 2:12%; Chestnut King, 2:12; Dolly Dillon, 2:11%; Susie J, 2:17%; Volo, 2:16; Lady Thisbe, 2:16%; Laurel S, 3:‘5%: Lita W, The Kentucky Futurity, for three-year- olds, has thirty-seven entries, and with such highly tried ones as Walnut Hall, a two-year-old Futurity winner; the $5000 Erirange, bought by 'General Turner at the sale; Hawthorne, winner of the Stock Farm purse; Admiral Dewey, son of Bingen, 2:06%, and Nancy Hanks, 2:04; Miss Olivia, 2:06%; Great Spirit, by Prod- Rachael, 2:03%: Willle Herr, brother to Charley Herr, ; Mallse, Ash B g e Wilkes, Jack Roche, Direct Light, Nellie Roca. and the great filly Mary Leyburn, the Futurity winner, will be up to the usual standard. The two-year-old division of the Futur- ity has received 103 entries, the largest list ever received by any one race. Many of the youngsters are highly tried, and the majority are of royal breeding, such as' the speedy Tod Bingen, 2:06% Faneilla, by Arion, 2:07%; Bitter Root farm’s seven youngsters, by Prodigal, out of Rachael, 2:08%; Eoline, 2:14%: Etta Barron, trial, 2:10, etc.; Mr. Lawson’s fast sister to Boralma, 2:08; Cheske, by Moko (Ferenes' sire), out of Chesthut Belle (Mobel's dam), and many others. The as- sociation is reaching eastward, as is shown by the entry of two colts in this ::::; by Messrs. Schuarte of Berlin, Ger- The assolation is disappointed at the entry in the McDowell stake, a sweep- stakes for 2:10 trotters. The defection of the owners of York Boy (2:09%), Lady Geraldine, Idoita and Idra, kept the list down to twelve horses, which will make the race worth only $5400. The Louisville prize for three-year- olds received forty-six entries, Melton and Aylwin being two sensational two- year-olds now entered in the prize, which are not eligible to'the Futurity, The Walnut Hall cup race has forty- three entries, many of which have been tried in from 2:09% to 2:12, such as Wil- liam J, Ebba, Neva Simmons, Susie J, Free Silver, Lady Thisbe, Nirvana, Ax- tello, Endow, Lucy Carr, Ive Dee, The Roman, Yarrum, Dreamer, Laurel S, Quoddy Girl, ete. The Tennessee stake for 2:08 pacers re- ceived but fourteen nominations owing to the fast class fixed and the barring of hoppled pacers. The starters will include Will Leyburn, 2:07%; Charley Hayt, 2:07%; The Admiral, 2:07%; Major Muso- vite, 2:07%; Gambre, 2:08%; Elastic Point- er, the great Green Brother to Star Point- er; Richmond and Beausant, the sensa- tional pair that trialed last year as three- year-olds in 2:07. The other veteran stakes received en- tries as follows: The Blue Grass, 2:19 trott the Johnston, 2:2¢ trotters, forty | West, 2:29 trotters, forty- tucky, three-year- thirty; forty-two: the four;” the Ken- old trotters, nineteen; the Lexington, two-year-old trof twenty-five; the Wilson, 2.30 pacess teret ty-four. Nearly every high class horse in Amer- ica has been named in these stakes, nnrd together with the match races between the champion, The Abbott, and the game~ cock, Boralma, for $30,000, and between the champlon stallion, Cresceus, 2.0, and is rival, Charley Herr, 2:07, for $7500, and the class purses to be opened in Septem- ber, the 000 Lexington meeting. will furnish a great occasion for the devotees of the trotting sport. REGTOR ANNEXES (HOW PLAYERS BESERVE STAKE Beats Dewdrop for First Place in the Class Event. Honors in the Puppy Division Go to Kellogg’s Modest Lad. A. R. Curtls’ young greyhound Rector won first prize in the Class Reserve stake at Union Park yesterday, beating W. C. Glasson’s Dewdrop in the course for final | honors. To see Rector’s colors raised at the fin- ish of the stake was not what the ones who keep posted had anticipated, not that they figured him lacking in speed or clev- erness or that he was not the equal of his opponents in a trial, but simply be- cause they thought him incapable of go- ing the whole distance of seven courses. As the final pair was slipped Glasson's dog took the Jead and it looked a cer- tainty that second place was awaiting Rector as a claimant. It was in the work, however, that Rector showed to advan- tage, for when the kill was scored the determined courser was even sticks with Dewdrop. In the run-off Rector’s back- ers were not so hopeful and withheld the odds they had offered. The dog proved better than was expected and finished the stake in first place, score 6 to 2. Dewdrop ran well throughout the stake and won his courses without a point be- ing scored against him until the semi- final. In that trial against Young Game Boy luck was with him and the favor of the hare had much to do with hoisting the flag in his color. America and Ever Sure performed well and reached good po- sitions. War Eagle, the stake favorite, was put out by the ultimate winner in the fifth round after a close go. | Favorites held their own, nine upsets | being recorded in this event. Anchor beat Eona Fide, Motto beat St. Ives, John Doe beat The Grafter, at 2 to 1; Real Article beat Narcissus, lver Sure beat Brutus, Rector beat War Eagle, at 5 to 3; Chicago Boy beat ~Lawrence, Agamemnon beat ?ia"s'fiower and KEcho beat Vulcan, at 5 0 4. In the Puppy Stake E. M. Kellogg's Modest Lad Won first money, beating P. M. Curtis’ Miss Pye in the deciding course, 5 to 4. Royal Tick looked to have a chance for the stake, but was a victim of coursing luck in going against a trained hare. Charley Grisweld had boxed up Old Ga- zabo, the pest that gave the dogs such severe work last season, and it fell to the lot of Roval Tick to chase him. After playing with the pair of youngsters for a while, the educated jack distanced them to the escape. Four short ends landing showed that the talent was not good in picking win- ners in this stake. Sir Pitt beat Royal Archer at 2 to 1 and was beaten by Mod- jest Lad at the same price. Miss Pye beat | Royal Dick at 5 to 2 and lost the final { with Modest Lad, when the odds were 5 | to 4 on her chances. The day’s results with Judge John Grace's official scores follow: Class reserve stake, second round—P. M. Cur- tis' Echo beat Sterl & Knowles' O Hara, A. R. Curtis’ Vulcan beat James Connell Log Boy, 5-0; P. M. Curtis’ Shadow beat A. R. Curtis' Lord Beaconsfield, P. M. Cur- tis' Anchor beat F. A. McComb’s Bona Fide, 3-0; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat P. M. Curtis’ McKinley, 3-0; E. Geary's America beat E. M. Kellogg's Frisco Lad, 3-3; Pasha Ken- nels’ " Random Alm beat ' Aeneld Kennels' Achilles, 5-3; F. A. McComb's Motto beat George Sharman’s St, Ives, 7-2; Russell & Allen’s Daisy Clair beat J. Hurley's Hurricane, 6-2; P. M. Curtis’ War Eagle beat Star Ken- nels’ Fontenoy, 8-2; J. R. McCarthy's John Doe beat P. M. Curtis’ Vagrant, 4-0; P. J. Reilly's The Grafter, a bye; J. Cane’s Green- hall beat W. C. Glasson's Sleigh Bells, 4-0; L. M. Parkinson's Ben Lomond beat A. R. Cur- tis’ Candelaria, 4-3; A. R. Curtis’ Rector beat Russell & Allen’s Rosle Clalr, 3-1; George Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Laprence, 3-2; P. M. Curtis' Narcissus beat J. Smith's Master Workman, 4-1; Pasha Ken- nels’ Real Article beat J. Smith’s Boney Boy, 3-2; F. S. Price’s Brutus beat P. Jackson" Golden Russet, 8-5; D. Cahill's Ever Sure beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 4-1; W. C. Glas- son's Dewdrop beat L. F. Bartels' Best Bar- gain, 3-0; Pasha Kennels' Flery Face beat Russell & Allen’s First Foot, 4-1; Aeneid Ken- nels' Agamemnon beat Star Kennels' May- flower, 5-4: J. P. Thrift’s Tyrone Prince beat E. M. Kellogg's Buck, 4-0; Star Kennels' Game Boy beat F. Schou’s Nora Lawrence, 5-2; Sterl & Krlowles' Freeze Out beat Pasha Kennels' Red Agate, 7 Third round—Vulcan beat Echo, 5-2; Rural Artist_beat Shadow, 4-3; America beat An- chor, 5-0; Motto beat Random Aim, 5-0; War Eagle beat Dalsy Clair, 4-2; John Doe beat The Grafter, 5-0; Greenhall beat Ben Lomond, 4-0; Rector beat Chicago Boy, 6-2; Real Arti- cle’ beat Narcissus, 3-1; Ever Sure beat Bru- tus, 6-1; Dewdrop beat Fiery Face, 5-0: Tyrone Prince beat Agamemnon, 5-3; Game Boy beat Freeze Out, Fourth round—America beat Vulcan, 3-0; Ru- ral Artist beat Motto, 5-3: War Eagle beat John Doe, 5-1; Rector beat Greemhall, §-2; Ever Sure beat Real Article, 4-3; Dewdrop beat Tyrone Prince, 5-0: Game Boy a bye. Fifth round—America beat Rural Artist —; Rector beat War Eagle, 6-5; Game Boy beat Eyer Sure, Dewdrop a bye. Sixth round—Rector beat America, 5-0; Dew- arop beat-Game Boy, 5-3. . Deciding course—Rector beat_ Dewdrop, 6-2 Puppy stake, second round—P. M. Curtis’ Miss Pye beat' E. Geary's Ruby Sankey, 18 J. Quinn’s Royal Tick beat Willlam Frantz" Lassie Frantz, 2 P. M. Curtls’ Sir_Pitt Leat Pasha Kennels’ Royal Archer, 6-4; E. M. Kellogg's Modest Lad beat Aeneid Kennels' Argus, 128 Third round—Miss Pye beat Royal Tick, §-2; Modest Lad beat Sir Pitt, 13-3. Deciding course—Modest Lad beat Miss Pye, 4. o Fly-Casting Contests. At Stow Lake yesterday the re-entry contests resulted as follows: [} Event No. 3, H >? De y 23133 |73 o S5 wa 3737|352 CONTESTANT. |7 n|% |28 2 |y (3% 3 S 2 13 3 L = 1. —_— ! Everett, No. 1 93 | §7.8 | 91.4 | 75.10) 83.7 Everett, N 100 (80 |38 7.8 | 824 Blade L 6211 } Daverki » Grant Turner, 818 725 | 76.9 Turner, No. 2. 6 .8 | 4.4 Young, No. 1 9.4 8.4 | 83.10 Young, No. 2 S1.4 75.10 825 Pacific Pigeon Club’s Fly. OAKLAND, June 9.—In_the fifty-mile young-bird race of the Paeific Pigeon Club to-day J. A. Rogers’' entries were the winners. “W. W. White ehptured tho second prize, and B. T. McBain's birds were third. The first five lofts’ records are as follows: v J. A. Rogers' H.H. 1111, §1 miles 229 yards, arrived 9:3. 918.25 yards per minute. W. W. White's H.H. 1176, 50 miles 1554 yards, arrived 9:37:20, 917.47 yards per minute. B. T. McBain's H.H. 1007, 50 miles 727 yards, arrived 9:39, $96.16 yards per minute, A. McIntyre's H.H. 105, 50 miles 1190 ygirds, arrived 9:10:30, $82.37 yards per minute. A. Lernhart's H.H. 1110, 62 miles 377 yards, arrived 10:12, 826.94 yards per minute, The birds were liberated at 8 o'clock this morning, but lost seven minutes in the_ start. Guardsmen Hold Shoot. ALAMEDA, June 9.—Company G, N. G. C., held its_regular monthly shoot to- day at the High-street range, the scores resulting as follows: Sérgeant Wessel 30, Private Cords 30, Private Croll 30, Private Crowley 30, Corporai_Schroe- der 31, Private Ruff 29, F. W. Foll- rath 29, Private W. H. Follrath 29, Private Welsh 26, Private Doyle 18, Private Parker 18, Private Comfort 17. Private Forster 18, Pri- Yate Joost 16, Corporal Mattheis 22, Mitchell 26. | | b AND TEAMS RANK Fielding and Batting Av- erages in California Baseball League. Official Scorer’s Compilation of the Work of the Nines This Season. Official Scorer McFarlane of the Califor- nia Baseball League has compended an interesting table, showing the averages of the teams, the standing of the indi- vidual players and,other interesting data, which will undoubtedly interest the “fans.” Following is a table of the achievements of the players since the be- ginning of the season: TEAM BATTING. H gl = g | 3 2 HE AR 3 CLUB. 8| & |lm| 2 s 3 2 4 1 |Sacramento .. 39 | 268 2 |San Francisco 2 7 | 200 3 |Los Angeles . 39 23 | .219 4 |Oakland .. 40 2 | 215 TEAM FIELDING. J 2| 1 g % - E HE lals CLUB. :,’ B 513 31¢ Ak T [Bacramento i Nx'm;.m ngeles. | 1649 942 3 (57813111738 925 4 /557 (1471797918 RECORD. z HEIEE = {=38(2 ;. 2 3 PLAYER. \g E | 1212 : 1 [pFirst Basemen— . “y . z 2 33| 329 7| 6| 342|982 3 .| 2| 295 10| 7| ;12| 978 4 39 368 15( 9| 392f 977 5 38) 411] 15| 14| 443|968 1 |Courtney 33 201 2 |Briseno . 19) ). 3 |Schwartz E 4 |Arrellanes 40 5 |Brockhoff ... 19| Shortstops— | 1 |Kelly 39-‘ 2 |Krug 2 3 |Devereaux 3 4 |Francks . 36 Third Basemen— | 1 |3, Reilly o 5 38 2 |C. Reilly 38/ 3 |Sheehan 34 4 |Moore 7| Flelders— | 2 1 |Bowman B 2 |Croll . ’ 7| 3 |Stricklett . 144‘ 4 [Held . | 32 5 |Dunleavy . 35/ § [McLaughlin 1 7 |Streib 3| 8 |Drennan | 9 [Nordyke . ’ 24/ 10 [Hildebrand . 38| 11 [McGucken | 33 12 [Householder 39 13 [Doyle .. 18] 13 |Moskiman 18] 15 |Brockhoft CATCHERS. PLAYER. -1 [Sples T 2 |Stanley 35/164| 38] 2| 81210 3 |Lohman -| 3al19{ 53! 10{ 10 4 |Graham .| 42)164] }6‘ 12| 9 PITCHERS' RECORD. P FEEIEE Z| g8 32212182 B HEIEI L %-‘1 SI5|g |w 3| * NI 3|3 of 3 8|3 - $153 12|78 PLAYER. S 172l al ES 35 i 1¥]al3 gl 33 313 p k4 (3 3 3 Doyle .. 2. Stricklett 3 Tburg . .: Whalen . B Babbitt . 3 | Jones 1 Hale & § Moskiman & ? Thomas . X 5 10| Evans 400/ 667 0 | 11/ Hartwell H .:&.r.fi‘ 5 .13 2. X .014. & -| 1| 4|.200{.733{10.6/4. 3 PLAYER. “S)H oseE Wi 00y Courtney Doyle - Householder Schwartz . Hildebrand . McLaughlin Dunleavy . Pabst . Krug Devereaux 381160(2547 39166(30 43 31(10520/39 53 a2 42178(36/48 39,156/37 42 35, Stricklett .. Drennan Hutchinson Brockhoft | Kelly .. § Graham 2 Lohman McGucken Francks Arrellanes Nordyke Held Sples § Bow: 2 Croll Moskiman |J. Rellly |Sheehan |Babbitt . Whalen . Evans . Moore Decker . Briseno . {Jolmwn 40| Russell 41/Jones Czl;llflwzll 3itburg - 44| Thomas . 4|Hale McCUTCHECN WINS THE CUP. SAN RAFAEL, June 9—One of the most exciting games of golf ever played on the local links took place to-day on the San Rafael Golf Club links, and as the result E. J. McCutcheon won the Council's cup for the third time, which renders it his property. McCutcheon won by a score of one up, and defeated J. J. Crooks. who at different stages of the contest played a splendid game. The course was over thirty-six holes, di- vided in four rounds of nine holes each. In the first three rounds McCutcheon car- ried off the honors with a score of 4 up. b P o Jonme up and_wo were wded with interested spectators, RRBEHE BHURERE BEENAREEEE S enunnesen] 2I; 7] <] 24l ‘=i ,‘11[ 57 enjoyed the contest. The Coun- mh-mmmgm cro Ini who X e It was