The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1901, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1901, SPORTS ON WESTERN AND EASTERN WATERS AND FIELDS FIVE STRAIGHT FOR THE WAGP3 Establish a Record for Unbroken Series of Victoriez. Games at Oakland and Rec- reation Grounds Full of Ginger. THEE TEAMS. Won. Lost. PerC. 34 = -576 STANDING OF bs— - 527 4654 % 1 30 3 424 San Francisco 1, Sacramento 0. When Henry Harris won the game at Recreation grounds yesterday afternoon his team established a record.. Five con- secutive victories over the Senators is something for the local nine to be proud of, and more than that, the series was specially interesting from the point of | view of good baseball. The climax came yesterday. In the morning the Senators were defeated by a score of 2 to 0. The | siternoon game read 1 to 0. Two_men achieved fame in the Recre- | &tion Park game—Rube Levy and Jimmie | Whalen. Rube is now a full-fledged league umpire 2nd his introduction took place ves- terday. Not one of his decisions was ques- tioned by the crowd or players. Whalen was in the best of form and he proved too much of a riddle for the Senators to solv Three jsolated hits were secured off Whalen's delivery and that was all. The only run of the game was scored In the seventh, and a couple of two-base hits did the trick. Nordyke reached second on a long rap to right field and J. Rellly sent him over the rubber by a similarly | successful double. | __At times Sacramento came within scor- | ink distance, but Whalen always steadied | at the right moment and it was good-by to run making by the Senatorial com: pany. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A, E, | Croll, e. f.. 3 0 ° o 2 0 0 Hildebrand, 1. f. 3 il 1 o 1 ° o Sck e T . o Tk S 4 o 3 o n 0 0| E{ T ek BN EE PR ] Noravke, 4: 1. 19 ‘BB icef J. Rellly, G R RO R | Gra*am, 3 o 2 ° 4 o ° Whalen, p. 4 ° 1 ° o 1 0| Totals AP W WL ‘ SACRAMENTO. | AB. R BH.SB.FO. A. E; | Devereaux, s. &......3 0 0 0 1 & 2 McLaughlin, 4 0 ° ° 0 1 0 Courtney, 2 3.9.0 8 3.8 ¢ Doyle, r. f... 0" 20 3 9. &f McGucken, c. f. 4 v 1 0 2 o o Hanlon, 1b... i © 2 ¢ 10 o of e P - 2 ] chan, 3b... 30409 3° 3 9 klett, p.. 3:0 0 0 0 % & Totals ... .® 0 3 9 3 B 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | San Francisco. 01001 Baze hits. 12299 Eacramento 000 00 Base hit 01013 SUMMARY. Run_ resvonsible for—Stricklett. Two-base | hits—Pabst, Nordvke, J. Reilly, Hildebrand. | Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, Stanley. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—San Francisco 2, Sacra- mento 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Sacramento 7. Struck out—By Whalen 4, by ickiett 7. Double play—Schwartz to Krug | Passed ball raham. Wild pitch— | Umpire—Rube Time of game—1:40. TR, Ler cial scorer—McFarlin. vy. Off San Francisco 2, S:crunento 0. Tburg was the hero of the morning game at the Oakland grounds. The Senators show three hits to their credit and these | were mude in the first three innings. After | that Tburg was not to be found. Shea was in the box for Sacramento and | he too pitched good ball. The game was the speediest of the season, belng finished | in ome, two, three order. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 30 0o 0 2 ¢ 0 3 1 0 o 1 o ol BEERE 3 g B8 2 0 0 0 158 1 of 4 o 1 o 1 13 1| 3 1 1 1 3 o o0 4 o 1 o 1 4 0| B0 $'i9.8 1.9 BN 198 3 .29 2 6 1271 18 1 SACRAMENTO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Devereaux, &. s 5 R N ] | McLaughlin, B S-S 3 -5 90l Courtney, 2b . BUD 59 99 .3 . 8 B Doyle, r. 1. BE® 09 10 9] McGneken, ©. 1. 3 0 993 o 9 Henlon, 1b . B -1./9°% 0.9 Stanley, ¢ i R Sheehan, 3b 8o 19 9 3 »f Shea, P .. B9 0. 8 8.3 »f Totals .... .......® 0 3 1 3 1 o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | San Francisco . 0110000002/ Base hits 1101111 0-§ Eacramento 000000000 Base hits 1110000003 SUMMARY. Runs sible for—Shea 2. Two-base hit— Hanlon. Sacfifice hits—Graham, Pabst. base on errors—Sacramento 1. 5 9 ney to Henlon. Wild pitches—Shea 2. _Mme of game—1 hour, 20 minutes. Umpire—Rube Levy, scorer—H. 5. McFarlin. ——— Tos Angeles Wins. LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Los Angeles sleughtered Babbitt this afternoon both before and after he split a finger etopping 2 hot grounder. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 1 1 o 2 ° I3 SRRl 4°5H 4« 3 2 3 1 0 B G o £ 1 50 $.9°0 9. 5. 07 $:59 - Bile iGNy $ S BURASC8 B R S Tog W v BN T Sl TP B0 B B 3 UM I mw 3 KLAND. B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. .4 9 8 0 W 1 1 9.8 85 .89 3 B T 0 BT EaGR 09 38 Johnson, 0 0 0 6 0 o Lohman, 0 2 0 0 0 o Moore, b. o. % & o' g 8 Babbiit, p. - B ®a B 16 .08 BY INNINGS. 4320100 5220111 1000000 1010011 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Oakland 1, 3 Three-base hits—Kelly, Jones, Householder. Two-base hits—Householder, Spies 3, Reilly 2, Reitz, Brockhoff, Lohman, Arrellanes. Saeri fice hits—Mangerina, Householder, ors—Oakland 1. First base Struck out—By by pitcher—Johnson. Double laye—Dunleavy to Moore; Reilly to Reltz; itz to Kelly to Decker; Householder to Kelly. Time of gam: Umpire—Graves. Other Baseball Games. HOLLISTER. June 30.—Hollister defeat- ed the Reliance of Oakland to-day by a score of 14 to 7. SANTA CRUZ, June 30.—The baseball e to-day Dpetween Santa Cruz and linas was won by the latter by a score of 710 6. SACRAMENTO, June 30.—The Kimball and Upsom team of the Northern Califor- nia League to-day defeated the Orovilles by a score of 13 to 5. Pitt, for the home team, pitched a fine game and was a puz- the Oroville people. Miller, f = Ifeitore. Ditched 'good ball, bai hie feld was full of holes. | man's Chicago B | P. M. Curtis’ Vagrant, 4- | Peterson’s Silver | beat Little TWD STAKES 60 T0 ONE KENNEL Mayflower and Game Boy, Mother and Son, ‘Win the Finals. e Twenty-Seven Short Enders Make a Bad Day for the Talent. Lizogn s ¥ Mayflower and her son, Game Boy, car- ried off first honors in their respective stakes yesterday at Union Coursing Park. Mayflower beat Sweet Emma, Tyrone Prince, Castaway, Buck, Agamemnon and Honor Bright in turn. Against Tyrone she was 5 to 3 short end, but was held fayorite over the others. Game Boy had the speed and showed the way to ali his opponents. In three of his four courses the youngster was - played at the small figure in the betting. For Glory was sold favorite over him at 2 to 1, but was beaten by a point. Then Lit- tie Bister, always a good one, tried him out and though she tov was a Z to 1 choice Game Boy got the flag without allowing her to score. In the nnal Dewdrop was picked to take the honors and the talent gave odds of 5 to 3 that he could outpoint the Boy. Dewdrop made an undecided of it and in the run off took second place in the stake, scoring 5 to Game Boy's 10, The winner's- work througnout was of high crder and _certainly showed the youngster's breeding. Dewdrop in making second place met some crack flyers and until he was defeat- ed in the final not one of them could get a point from him. Luxor, 2 to 1 favonite for the course, was beaten 2 to 0 in the first, Warship, 4 to 0, and Rector, stake favorite and 2 to 1 choice for the course, followed, score 4 to 0. Fine ¥ire secured third money and was only beaten by a point by Game Boy for the right to contest in the final. “It's an easy game to bcat, but send | more money,” ‘was the story of the talent long before’ the sport was over. Both stakes furnished twenty-seven upsets that put the pikers on even terms with the ones of wisdom. In the first round of the champion event Rector as favorite won his bye. From that point until the round closed not a favorite showed, the seven short ends getting their flags with- out a break. Honor Bright ran well and reached sec- ond place in the Reserve stake. She beat Ever Sure, Bonnie Pasha and Golden Rus- set in & bye on the short end at 5 to 3 in | each event. King Cotton and Agamem- non made their way to the semi-finals. The former beat the stake favorite, War Eagle, in the fifth round. | ¥ollowing are the day’s results, with | Judge John Grace's official scores: Reserve stake, second round—J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince beat J. Smith’s Master Work- man, 3-1; Star Kennels' Mayflower beat 1. M, Kellogg’s Sweet Emma, 4-1; P. M. Curtis Shadow beat P, Doyle's Liberator, 3-1; sell & Allen's Castaway beat George 's 3-2; A. R. Curtis’ 4-0; E. M. Kellogg' R. B. Curtis' Loval La ; C. ©. “loud beat George Sharman's Pasha Kennels™ Rocker beat er beat A. R Black Flush, ", A, McComb's Hot Haste, 5-1; Sterl & | Knowles' Ripple beat Pasha Kennels' Master Rocket, 4-3; T. J. McInerney’s Norah beat J. Seggerson’s Algle McDonald, Aeneld Ken- nels’ Agamemnon beat Pasha ennels’ Royal Anne, 3-0; A. R. Curtis’ Vulcan beat Pasha Kennels' Lawrence, . M. Curtis' Echo beat F. A. McComb's Motto, 3. Cur- us’ War Eagle beat P. J. Reill yal Union, 3-2; D. Toland’s Pleasant Girl beat J. Mark- lend’s The Grafter, 3-0; Russell & Allen’s Talk to Me beat Pasha Kennels May Hempstead, 5-2; Star Kennels’ Herschel's Pride beat P. M. curtis’ Narcissus, 4-0; F. A. McComb's Royal Flush beat Russell & Alien’s Daisy Clair, 6-0; J. Cane’s Greenball beat P. Jackson's Golden Russet, 6-4; E. Geary’s Bonnie Pasha beat Sterl & Knowles' Freeze Out, 5-4; P. Jacl Honor Bright beat H. Lynch’s Lilac, 6-5; D, Cahill's Ever Sure beat A. R. Curfls’ Lord Beaconsfleld, 2-0; Captain Clarkson’s Flower of Gold beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 3-2; Pasha Kennels' Round About beat J, Kavanagh's Swedish, 6-5; A. R. Curtis' King Cotton beat W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick, 4-0. Third round—Mayflower beat Tyrone Prince, Castaway beat Shadow, 7-5; Buck beat Candelabria, 3-2; Frisco Lad beat Hawker, 4. Silver Cloud beat Rocker, 3-2; Norah beat Ripple, Agamemnon beat Vulcan, 3-0; Echo | beat Pleasant Girl, 4-0; War Eagle beat Talk | to Me, Herschel's Pride beat Royal Flush, | 0; Bonnie Pasha beat Greenhall, 3-2; Honor Bright beat Ever Sure, 3-2; Round About beat Flower of Gold, King Cotton a bye. Fourth round—Mayflower beat Castawa ; Buck beat Silver Cloud, 3-1; Norah beat Frisco Lad, 3-0; Agamemnon beat Echo, 5-2; War Eagle beat Herschel's Pride, 4-0; Honor Bright beat Bonnie Pasha, 3-0; King Cotton beat Round About, 4-1. Fifth round—Mayflower beat Buck, 4-0; Aga- memnon beat Norah, 4-0; King Cotton beat War Eagle, 8-6; Honor Bright a bye. Sixth round—Mayflower beat Agamemnon, 4-2; Honor Bright bext King Cotton, 4-3. Deciding course—Mcyflower beat Bright, 42, Champion reserve stake, first round—A. R. Curtis’ Rector a bye: Pasha Kennels’ Roman Athlete beat D. J. Healey’s Lady Clare, 5-0; 3: Honor F. A. McComb’s Warship beat O. Zahl's Homer Boy, Chiarini Br A. R. Curtis' Luxor, 2-0; Star Kennels' Game Boy beat Sterl & Knowles' For Glory, 5-4; F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat T. Jones' Harlean 6-1; Price’s Brutus beat E. ; Aeneld Kennels’ Fine Fire Vandal, 6-2. Becond round—Rector beat Roman Athlete, 3-0; Dewdrop beat Warship, 4-0; Game Boy ister, 5-0; Fine Fire beat Brutus, -9. Third round—Dewdrop beat Rector, 4-0; Game Boy beat Fine Fire, 5-4. Deciding course—Game Boy beat Dewdrop, 10-5. ERITISH CRICKETERS BEAT YOUNG AMERICA ©0ld England’s Bowlers and Batsmen Prove Too Strong for the Native Talent. Young America was crushingly defeat- ed by Old England yesterday on the crifket ground at Webster street, Ala- meda, losing the match by an inning and 3 runs. The Old England team went to the wickets first, Coles and Myers being the batsmen. The former was caught off Croll for nothing, and E. G. Sloman made . A. W. Wilding 21 (not out), Rt § sheain #, John Myers 20 and F. Bennion 16 made nearly all the runs, the other seven batsmen scoring only six runs among them. The innirg closed for 97 rune. For Young America B. Bird, W. G. Fortman and F. J. Croll three wickets apiece. Casidy and Coles wrought great havoe among Young America’s batsmen, B. Bird being_top scorer with eight runs. °Croll scored seven, Stahl six, and the inning closed with 29 runs, Casidy having cap- captured | tured six wickets and Coles four, and the last seven batsmen having added seven to the score. Young America followed on, but with one man short succeeded in compiling only 31, or a total of 60 for the two in- nings, leaving them losers by an. inning and 36 runs. F. Croll made 10, W. G. Fort- mann 8 and J. Guild 7 (not out). Coles took four wickets and Casidy captured three. The fourth wicket fell for 2 runs, the rest adding ouly nine runs to the score. The Old England team was con- sidered a somewhat weak one, none of the Alameda batsmen being included in it. The Fourth is an open day among the cricketers. only — e et FLANAGAN IN TRAINING. NEW YORK, Juue 30.—John Flanagan of the New York Athletic Club, the world’s champion sixteen-pound hammer thrower for a seven-foot circle, is train- lnf at Traverse Island for the purpose of ecl lgslng the record of 171 feet 2 inches, made by Alfred Plaw of the University of California from a nine-foot circle a few days ago. In order to give Flanagan an early opportunity to reclaim the record from the young Californian the athletic committee of the Sixty-ninth Regiment N. G. N. Y. has secured the sanction of the A. A. U. to hold an open competition for a_ sixteen-pound hammer throw from a nine-foot circle in conjunction with the clollni flmel of the regiment members, fo l:lec‘e d July 4 at Celtic Park, Long Is- lan ity THRONGS OF EXPECTANT MARKSMEN PEPPER TARGETS AT SHELL MOUND| Interest in the International Shooting Festival Which Is but Few Days Distant Is at Its Height r of Enters a Team Which Will Be a Candidate for Honors| Anxious to Represent -Police Department SOME WELL-KNOWN SHOOTERS WHO PRACTICED YESTERDAY AT THE RANGE OF SHELL MOUND PARK. NEVER BEFORE WAS SUCH A GEN- ERAL INTEREST MANIFESTED IN A NATIONAL BUND FESTIVAL. + 3 HERE was greater attendance at the Shell Mound ranges yesterday than ever before in the history of the park. The international festival is less than two weeks distant, and enthusiasm s at its | height.” The police department has en- tered a team for the bund shoot, and the first practice was held’ yesterday under the supervision of Captain Wittman and Sergeant Helms. The “finest” made ex- cellent scores and will prove formidable aspirants for some of the prizes. | _ Gunner Henry Harris of the Naval Militia shot a string of fifty with the navy revolver, eclipsing all records of his o ganization. He made ten straight bulls- eves, followed by scores of 49, 49, 48 and 47. ‘D.’B. Faktor, who is expected to win some of the leading prizes in the coming shoot, won three medals vesterday in the monthly medal shoot of the San Francis- co Schuetzen Verein. » The other clubs present were the Ger- mania Schuetzen Club, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, Swiss Rifles, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Nationals, Battery D, First Artillery, N. G. C.; Independent SYLVESTER MAKXES THE ONLY CLEAN SCORE Regular Monthly Shoot of the Union Gun Club Held at Ingleside. The Union Gun Club’s regular monthly live bird shoot was held yesterday at the Ingleside bulkheads. Notwithstanding the small attendance, excellent sport was en- joyed. . The birus were an exceptionally strong lot and that in a measure accounts for the fact that in the club race but one clean score was made. The honor of uc- complishing that fell to the lot of Syl- vester. F. Feudner was unfortunate in missing his first bird, otherwise he also would have had a straight score to his creait. At _the next regular monthly shoot of the Union Gun Club the medals will be distributed to those marksmen who dvr- ing the season succeeded in making the highest averages. Union Gun Club’s regular monthly club shoot, twelve birds to each man. Scores: 120012122110-9 211002211°2—9 1111111112112 229220222209 20102020100—5 1112111112101 Robertson 312121 211— e 0122222121211 Sone 01002211112—9 Cooper 10°12112222-10 Tyverson 21022222°20—8 Thomas . 212212011200-9 Lewls . 220200100000—4 ““Mascof 210112112210-10 First special event, pool shoot, Wwith six birds to each man. Scores 11282322% 2323°215 22333226 1211118 20020 02 0210224 Second special event, pool shoot, Wwith birds to each man. Scores F. Feudner . 5 Cuthbert . 1 } 3 ; ;:44 Iverson 1500 4 4 Burnell 123123 Robinson 13 Taue Jones - Third special event, six-bird pool. Scores: Walsh 1121228 Ehaw . 32323228 F. Feudne: 213313 Sylvester LEAL v Iverson a1 = Lewis . veeed0 00 0 — tal event, six-bird pool. Scores: Fourth special event, 3 posl. | (Focone 23232246 118 5 Tewis Sh13 02 Ford 321215 *Bird dead o1 In the above pools the high guns divided the purses. AUTHORITIES CLASH OVER GAMBLING LAWS Warm Time Is Expected at the Butte Racetrack To-Day. BUTTE, Mont., June 30.—The city and county authoritles are likely to clash to- morrow over the betting question at the racetrack. The city authoritiesarein favor of making Butte a wide open town in spite of the law against gambling. The County Attorney has instructed all the officers under his jurisdiction to enforce rigidly the gambling law and has even gone to the extreme of raiding plm:el:i :h::e csardg layed for the drinks. Suj :erem?eflgnfl Imatigation of the gamblers the city police authorities have threatened to stop all betting at the racetrack and to arrest the managers of the track if it is_persisted in. - The races began on Saturday and the racetrack authorities, knowing the police to be unfriendly, made all the police of- ficials pay to get in. This, of course, has lnten’ig:d the trouble. le no at- tempt_was mad Saturday, it is said. the p sume to exercise jurisdiction on Monday. The County Attorney claims the police have no authority at the racetrack, which it outside-the city limits, and has told the racetrack people that if the police attempt 1o tatortere their Special Deputy Sherifes are to arrest the policemen and put them in the County Jail. Unless the police re- cede from their position there is likely to be livel ytimes at the racetrack to-mor- _row. Rifles, and Companies G and C, First In- fantry, N. G. C. The scores were as follows: San Francisco Police Department—F. A. At- chison 44, W. H. Burkholder 42, D. Smith Carr 47, “annell 45, W. W. Harry Hook 42, J. B. Cavanaugh 4, R. Ing- ham 46, W. Proll 3, Swiss Rifle Club, monthly bullseye shoot. Prizes were won in the following order: Vautler, A. Gehret, J. Leeman, F. Baumgarten, P. Croce, E. Bacala, C. Bachman, A. Van Wyl, A. Monotti,"A. Studer, A. Furrer, J. Scheible, F. Suter, A. Huguenin B. Suter Jr, B. La Croix, R. Hauser, H. B. Chollet, A. Grandjean, G._ Orsi. Swiss Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot— Champion class—A. Gehret 433, A. Von Wyl 406, First class—A. Studer 44, R. Hauser 398, J. Scheible 369, €. Orsi 369. Croce 356, A. Monott! 355. Third class— man 325, J. Furrer 302, E. Bacala 29 Croix 286, E. Suter 287, H. E. Chollet 255. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly shoot: First champlon class, F. P, 233, 914; second_champion cla. 203; first class, H. Stelling 211, . Ritzau 210, 204; best first shot, . P._Schuster ‘medal " Schuster C. ‘Thierbach econd class, ," W, Doell 217, Schuster 25; best last Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, rif Handicap—Dr, L. Rodgers 224: O, Bremer F. E. Mason 223, 224, A. B Dorrell 217 B. Faktor Gold medal—J. Kullmann '209, 201, 199; M. F. Blasse 202. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot: Champlon class, D. B. Faktor 451; first class, R. Stettin 412; secand class, H. FIFTY THOUSAND MEN AFFEGTED Strikeof Steel Triist Em- ployes Is Rapidly Spreading. President Shaffer Will To-Day Call Out the Hoop Com- pany’s Workmen. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 30.—President T. J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated Associ- ation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, will to-morrow morning issue an order calling out all union employes of the various mills of the American Steel Hoop Com- pany, known as the Hoop Trust. It is estimated that 15,000 men will be subject to the-call, which, in connection with the big strike of the American Sheet Steel Company ordered by President Shaffer on Saturday, will affect 50,000 men. Presi- dent Shaffer said to-night: ““The open mills to be notified are one at Hollidaysburg, Pa., three at Pittsburg and one at Morrison. The organized mills which will ‘close on our call are the Up- per and Lower mills at Youngstown, O.; Pomeroy, O.; Sharon, Pa.; Girardville, Pa.; Warren, Pa.; Greenviile, Pa. This, I believe, will bring the number of men affected up to 50,000. It is a matter of re- gret, but it looks as though there will be a fight to the death. We have funds and will use them. If there has to be a strike we will make it one to be remembered. The officials now dealing with us have but little idea of the extent to which thls strike will go once it is on.” e T Outing Camp for Strikers. CINCINNATI, June 30.—The project of an outing camp for the striking machin- ists will be carried out this week. To- morrow tents and other shelters will be put up in Myers Grove, in the outskirts of Dayton, where a place has been se- cured for the use of the men for the next few weeks as a means of lightening the expense of maintaining the strikers as well as to keep the men altogether. The camp will be thoroughly organized and equipped. AT S ‘Woodworkers to Walk Out. CHICAGO, Juns 30.—Woodworkers to the number of 3000 employed in the manu- facture of bar, store and office fixtures in Chicago will be called out on strike Tues- day. e present agreement of the union men with the manufacturers expires to- morrow. A counter proposition from the manufacturers was rejected to-day by the union. Non-Union Men Beaten. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 30.—Three employes of the Southern Railroad shops at this place who took the places of strik- ing machinists were enticed out of the city limits last night and badly beaten. One of the Injured men is in a dangerous condition. Sues the State for Claims. SACRAMENTO, June 3).—Suit has been Instituted in this county against tie State for the recovery of $25,685 due on cialms assigned Ly a number of persons to the San Francisco Home and Collection Agen- cy. A similar suit by the samc ageucy for an equally large amcunt was brought a coaple of months agc The act author- izing the payment of the claims requires thn.rt‘ Ln:lt be brought to establish their me - A T Heat ‘Causes His Death. RENO, Nev., June 30.—Last evening A. J. Chalmers, a well-known civil engineer, ‘while working in Spanish Springs Vall Was prosirated by the intente heat Sf the sun. He died two hours afterward, — Stelling 404; third class, Dr. F. H. Cranz 400; fourth class, J. Beuttler 369; best first shot, D. B. Faktor 25; best last shot, D. B. Faktor 25. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bulls- eye shoot: R. Stettin 303, F. Rathjens 345, F. P. Schuster 424, L. N. Ritzau 425, A. Hohmann 575, J. Gefken 668, Captain J. Thode 72, W. Glindemann 786, J. D. Heise 873, H. Meyer 912, A. Mocker 990, H. Huber 999, O. Lemcke 13. Nationals—A. S. Hatfleld 44, C. F. Waltham 45, W. S. Grattan 45, J. W. Goodeil 42, S. H. Stewart 4i, y 41, F. F. Carson 44, W. D. Grant 44, H. J. Musgrave 42, J. F. Norton 43, W. McQuiddy :vl‘. L. W, ‘(‘}rm;‘! 42, C. E. Thompson 39, Chris e: A . Unfred 41. First Infantry, National Guard ! hla-Lientenant Neubert 3, Sergeant Noyes 37, A. Spellman 3, Sergeant Owens 33, B. Stedman 40, Captain Wall 35, L. M. Isancs 29, Sergeant Prideaux 33. H. Lage 31, A. F. Lage 20, J. Ayhens 35, F. W. Yaeger 13, W. Daley 28. Company C, First Infantry, National Guard of California—Captain F. K. Moore 4, Lieu- tenant W. B, Corcoran 43, Sergeant H. Stolz- ¢nwald 3, Sergeant C. %o Maasberg 32, L. Connolly 2 J. Gagl:: 84, W. E. Hayes 31, J. Kallman 39, Lemeteyer 31, B. F. Mooré 2, F. Stolzen 1d 31. Battery D, First Artillery—J, F. Utschig 4, T. T. Cunningham 43, F. N. Burton 35, E. P. Jacobson 43, W. A. Thomson 43, P. Badt 42, A. R, Farless 40, E. L. Green 32, W. Gelde 2f. Independent Rifies, monthly medai shoot—J. H. Kuhlke 38, P. Schoenig 43, F. H. Schmidt . C. Kornbeck %5, B. Hilken 37, H. Gaetjen 28, Captain L. Schueider 33, H. Marzoff 36. D o 2 e e i e e S e e a . LETTER-CARRIERS ENJOY DAY AT SCHUETZEN PARK Nearly 3000 People Attend the Mail- Delivery Men’s Annual Gathering. The San Francisco Letter Carriers’ Mu- tual Aid Association held its annual pic- nic at Schuetzen Park yesterday. Nearly 3000 people attended and enjoyed the music, dancing and games. The fact that the day was warm did not deter the mer- ry postmen and their friends from en- joying themselves to the fullest extent. The committees to whom are mostly due the success of the outing were made up as follow. Arrangements—G. W. Spiller, C. McAuliffe, R. D. Barton, T. B. Mahony, 1. Holz, J. H. Smith, W. H. Murphy, J. C. Murphy, C. Seeburt, W. 3. Phélan, H. M. Locke, L. E. Foiveri. Floor—J. Mulhern, J. E. Haedrick, C. Kehoe, H. F. Logan, E. Ziska, T. McIntyre, P. J. Whalen, O. Lowenfeld, J. S. Sullivan, B. F. Ames, C. Webb, E. F. Buttle, L. C. Norstrom, J. 1. Hogan, P. L. Buikley, F. Code, W. Houli- ban, J. H, Kingston, S. Henry, H. C. de Lan- dresse and R. D. Cunningham. The races occasioned much interest and proved that the agile letter carriers can also sprint on holidays. The results were as follows: Open to all—Artle Jelinski; second, Framk ‘Wilzon. 0ys under 14 years—George Robinson, Joseph agan. Girls under 14 years—Irene Ritchle, Doyle. Marriageable young ladles—Miss Josle John- son, Miss Alice Furman. Single men’s race—Joseph Sullivan, Frank a; Ethel ves. = ”nrrled ladies’ race—Mrs. Burns, Mrs. H. E. elly. Fat men's race—Frank Haes, H. S. Lee. Old men's race, over 50 years—Frank Haas, H. . Lee. Letter-carriers’ race—Charles M. Brown, Fred- erick Stanley, Postoffice clerks' race—J. Larkey, C. Bevens. Boys under 10 years—A. Leibscher, A. Am- tuster. Girls under 10 years—Helen Hayes, Sadie Brennan. One-legged race—Harry McCann, Ray Locke. Three-legged race—J. Dickson and H. Lund; R. D. Barion and F. Terrill. Special race—L. 1. Marks, Ray Locke. —_—— ‘WISCONSIN IS PICKED AS PRIME FAVORITE — All Ready for the College Boat Races at Pough- keepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 30.—The varsity race: Wisconsin first, Cornell second, Columbia third, with Pennsyl- vania, Syracuse and Georgetown fighting for foruth place. The freshmen race: Cor- nell first, Columbia second, Pennsylvania third and Syracuse fourth. The four-oar- ed race: Pennsylvania first, Columbia second, Cornell third. These are the re- sults as predicted by those who are rec- ognized as, or alleged to be, experts in aquatics. Many of the men who have watched the crews train and who belleve that they know something_ of the relative capacity of each will hot acqulesce in these selections. The judgment as to Wisconsin winning the varsity race comes from an excellent source, and after those pro- nouncing such judgment had seen the crew on the river last night. This was the practice of which O'Dea said he was not proud, but the knowing ones winked and gfled atention to the fact that last year ibody knew of the splendid ‘ability of Wisconsin’s crew while its coach was continually bemoaning the fact that his men were not in perfect shape, 3 No matter what the critics may say or how winners may be picked for the next forty-eight hours, the fact remains that this varsity race will be one of the most picturesquely exciting ever seen in collcge aquaties. There is no heavy betting on any of the crews mentioned for first place and where there is betting, no odds are offered. Tt Is expected that for two miles it will be the nardest kind of a fight. Then, judging from the present condition of the crews and g accidents and substitutions, it is thought that Wiscon- sin, Cornell and Columbia will draw aw.y from the others and fight it out for first second and third place. > —_——— PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- ways, Office—30 Montgomery street, * LIPTON'S BOAT 15 GHALLENGED Owner of the Karaid Is England. Thinks His Yacht Is Faster Than Either of the Shamrocks. o Gy ROTHESAY, June 30.—A development as Interesting as it was entirely unex- pected, has occurred concerning the chal- lenger for the America’s cup. This Is due to the action of Kenneth M. Clark, owner of the cutter Karaid. Mr. Clark has had three opportunities of racing the Karald against the Shamrock I and he has wit- nessed all the trials of the two Shamrocks since the challenger was refitted. His ob- servations have led him to doubt seriously whether the Shamrock II is good enough to send to American waters in challenge for the cup. He has a belief amounting to a conviction that the Karaid is a bet- ter boat, length for length, than the Shamrock 1I, and he desires to see this question settled before any yacht goes out as a challenger. ‘When interviewed to-day by a repre- sentative of the Associated Press Mr. Clark sald he had no desire whatever to ush himself forward in the matter and ad hoped to have an opportunity for re- solvinf his doubts quietly in the ordinary races in which he expected the two Sham- | rocks to take part. “It now appears, however,” said Mr. Clark, “that the challenger will only be tried against the Shamrock I. Even if both salled to win the result would only show which of the two excelled and would give no real proof as to whether either is the best boat we have availabie. The con- test is an international affair in the fullest sense of the word and for the credit of British yachting and the good of sport it is desirable that the British side of the contest should be upheld by the best available boat. “I bhelieve the Karald is faster than either the Shamrocks. I may be wrong, but that is my opinion and I'believe ¥ have excellent reason for holding it. I desire an opportunity to enter the Karaid in the trials. If this request is not grant- ed I shall challenge Sir Thomas Lipton to trial races between the Shamrock II and | the Karaid, to be over courses similar | to the course for the America’s cup and on the American measurement in order to decide which should be sent as the chal- lenger.” When asked whether the Karaid was eligible and whether he would carry the challenge if the Karaid should prove the faster, Mr. Clark sald he had no desire to go to the United States, but if it should prove that Great Britain had a_better chance of success through his boat he was prepared to carry the challenge through. As far as the eligibllity of the Karaid was concerned he said he understood there would be no serious difficulty, as_the Royal Ulster Yacht Club had lodged the challenge on behalf of a cutter under ninety feet water line and he was 2 mem- ber of the club and his boat answered the description, | “If Sir Thomas Lipton has the best | boat,” Mr. Clark concluded, “I shall be delighted to stand aside. My only desire is to insure the securing of the fastest British yacht and this cannot be secured beyond question without a trial.” Mr. Clark, who is chairman of J. P. Coates (limited) has owned many steam yachts, but the Karaid is his first big racing cutter. She was built last year after Watson's designs by the Hender- sons. \ —— CONSTITUTION WILL RACE THE COLUMBIA | Beginning of an Interesting Compe- tition to Test Comparative Speed Values. NEWPORT, R. I, June 30.—The yacht- ing season for the big %0-footers and also the first of the tuning-up races of the in- tended cup defender Constitution will be- gin to-morrow with a thirty-mile race be- tween the new Herreshoff production and the champion of '99, the Columbia. The start will be made at 11 o’clock. A large fleet of yachts are clustered about the racers and will go out for the sport to- morrow. That the race will be an inter- esting one is acknowledged on every hand, for while Mr. Herreshog has undoubtedly made many improvements in the Consti- tution, the great speed and all around abllity of the Columbia makes her still a great favorite among many who saw her work in_this port two weeks ago and her superiority over the Shamrock in the cup races. Another element of interest is the rivalry between Captain Rhoades of the Constitution and Captain Barr of the Co- | lumbia. | The start will be made at Brenton Reef lightship, two miles off Batemans Point, and can be seen from shore. It is thought the course to-morrow will be thirty miles to the windward or leeward. The com- mittee, however, have the option of or- dering the yachts over a triangular course | ten miles on_a side. The race to-morrow and that of Wednesday will be under the auspices of the New York Yacht Club. -— | Independence All Right. | LONDON, Conn., June 30.—That the In- | dependence is possessed of great capablili- ties was shown to-day in her run from Vineyard Haven to New London, a_dis- tance of seventy-five miles, in exactly 18 hours. The first twenty miles was a dead | beat down Vineyard Sound, but the re- maining fifty-five miles were made in two long hitches and a short one, the yacht sailing nearly the entire distance under three lower sails and working topsail. The sea was comparatively smooth, ex- cept from Gayhead to Point Judith, but the yacht met heavy rollers between these two points very easily, showing but little tendercy to pound and thrash. The wind averaged about ten knots. The yacht made a long board into Narragansett Pler, passing within a few miles of New- port. The Meteor Wins Yacht Race. TRAVEMUND, June 30.—The Meteor, with Emperor Willlam on board, won to- day’'s yacht race in Lubeck Bay. . Handball Contests. ‘The tournament games of the San Fran- cisco Handball Club that were completed yesterday are as follows: Third class— ‘W. Minehan 51, G. B. Hayward 44, M. Levy, 18 handicap, ; W. Minehan 39. This game gave Levy the third class championship. First and second classes were not played o off. The regular four-handed games re- sulted: M. McDonald and H. Racoulllet.21 18 21 21 2 M. McNeil and G. McDonald....13 21 13 17 13 W. Williams and J. Lawless....21 14 21 1§ 21 D. Connelly and M. Joyce.......20 21 18 21 13 M. Dillon and E. Maloney . nn J. Feeney and D. Griffin . 13 12 G. Green and F. Smith % 2 W. Johnson and J. Glynn . nB J. McGinty and C, Larkin . P M. Kirby and J. McBrearty . 2 2 J. Finn and P. Farrell . 18 2 7. Madden and M. McNeeley . ts52h T, Serres and J. Broyer. n R, Haneman and B. Wh rRra P. Foley and C. Larkin . n 18 J. J. Kavanaugh and Euges 17 21 % J. White and J. Harlow . - W. llg\ll@ and Leach fl g g ———————— Dr. Wintner Goes Free. GRANITE FALLS, Minn., June 30.—The jury in the trial of Dr. Wintner last night returned a verdict of not guilty. Dr. Wintner, on April 15 last, shot and killed Willlam Lenard, a gambler with whom he was gllymx poker. Dr. Wint- ner asserted that Lenard had cheated and he shot him when the gambler re- fused to surrender the winnings. PERNSH YA HI | CHANCE Bob Cook Predicts Suc- cess for the Ameri- can Crew. Better Fitted for the Henley Regatta Than All Pre- decessors. —_—— HENLEY - ON - THE - THAMES, June 30.—The Pennsylvania crew took advant- age of Sunday to enjoy a thorough rest, the only exercise indulged in being a three-mile walk in the morning. All are in first class condition. Bob Cook, Yale’s coach, arrived last night. To a representative of the Asso- clated Press he said: “I consider tie Pennsylvanians to be in better physical condition than any other American crew that ever reached the eve of Henley races. They are better fitted to bring about a victory for the American.stroke than any of the lot of men I have seen here. Their broad blades and style of stroke involve greater force and shock to the mulcle; and system than the long body swing amn narrow blades of the British, but I think they can stand the strain and should have a fair chance with the Leanders, sup~ posing they meet them in the finals. “The Pennsylvanians also have the great advantage of having rowed to- ther, 1 believe, for nearl{ four years. ey have improved greatly since they have been here and perhaps Imstinctively they have adopted some of the best points of the British stroke.” After the Killarney trip the Pennsyl- vanians will scatter, some visiting the Continent and others returning to_the United States on the Vaderland. They will leave for Dublin July 6. They are very enthusiastic over the victories of Kraenzlein, Duffy, Coe and Baxter at the Stamford Bridge athletic meeting yester- day and they will be greatly disappointed if they fafl to maintain their record. EASTERN BASEBALL. AMERICAN LEAGUE. MILWAUKEE, June 30.—Dowling pitched a wonderful game to-day, letting his old team mates down with but one scraéch hit. The fielding of both teams was excellent. The only error by Waldron did not figure in_the score. Reldy was hit hard, but the fast flelding be- hind him kept the scere down. Attendance, 4500. Score: R H Milwaukee . ° 1 1 Cleveland 7 13 ° Batteries—Reldy and Maloney; Dowling and Yeager. CHICAGO, June 30.—An error, followed by three singles, gave Chicago to-day’'s game at Detroit. Both pitchers were at their best. Cal- lahan's home run was the longest hit ever made on the grounds. Attendance, 1250. Score: R E B Detroit 7 1 Chicago 5 3 Batterles—Cronin and Shaw; Callaban ‘nd Sugden. 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