The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRAMNCISCO ALL, MONDAY SPORTS O 000 GAME 60ES T0 THE DUDES Make Mince Meat of Iburg at Recreation Grounds. One-Sided Contest From the Very Start to the Finish. TEAM STANDING. Won. Played. Pcl; San Francisco. 86 547 Los Angeles el - Sacramento 38 80 4B Oskland .. B % Ry Oakland 7, San Francisco 1. The Dudes forgot all their epicurean- ism yesterday afternocon at grounds and went after Ham a la Iburg. They had him for the first course and wound up Wasps. not. but the merry sea waves off Avalon. Were it 1ot for the error of Mr. Francks in the first inning the Wasps would have sauntered through the game without the infliction of a single sting. His wild throw allowed Croll 1o skirt the sacks and save Henry's ill-bebaved pets from a white- wash Oakland peppered Iburg’s delivery right through the szame, Moskiman standing high by a fine drive to the flagpole, which netted him three bases. In the fleld he was equally as strong, throwing out Reilly at the first bag on a hit to right, something very rare in bagpball. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. , of . .4 i 1 0 0 o 0 laebrand, 1 Gt Schwartz, 2b o o o 1 L] o Pabet, 16 ®ie oM 11 Krug, s= o 1 o 2 4 1 Nordyke, rf . o 0 L] 1 o o . pite e giaa o J 3 3 3 0 0 1 o o 4 0 N e MW h OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. e T R T T8 1T ) 1 2 0 4 ° o 1 2 o n 1 0 Eagan, 3b ........ I e S Dunleavy, If . o o o 5 ° o Francks, ss 1 1 o 32 1 1 Arrellanes, 2b 1 1 0 0 4 0 bbitt, P ..... L] o 0 1 2 0 Moskiman, rf 1 2 0 1 2 0 Tota n s mon RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco ........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Base hits 1010011 OzKiane 1200310 Base hite L........2310310 SUMMARY. Rune responsible for—Iburg 5. Three-base | Two-base hits—Croll, trefb. First base on errors— hit—Moskiman. Sacrifice hit— Oskiand 2. F Francieco 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, Oakland 3. Struck out—By Iburg 2, by Bab- bitt 4. Double —Schwartz to Krug to Pabst. Time of game—One minut: Umpire—Graves. McF; Official scorer— riin. MORNING GAME. Oakland 2, San Francisco 5. Two innings won the game for the local team yesterday morning at the Oakland grounds. Until the fourth Moskiman was doing splendid box work for the Dudes. Then he faltered, and the local bat swing- ers unraveled ihe curves to a merry, trip- ping tune. Two runs in the fourth and three in the following inning gave Henry his second game of the series. The home run hitting was done by Arrellanes, who coursed the bags when no Dude was there | Schwartz, who | as an ornament, and by %ad better luck. It was a fast fielding game from beginning to end, Eagan and Recreation their feast by pitching into more Ham. There never was a time dur- ing the game that looked the color of the The Dudes ruled and swung the bat with effectiveness whenever the oc- casion demanded, and often when it did It would be wise for Uncle Henry to come home and list to somethirg else Streib. | t base on called balis—San | hour and thirty | AUDGUST 5, 1901 g enTEnED T R s Log Boox,, WinDa, fi' s SUCLULENT S(HOONERY' CLAMBAKE FOR TIBURON TARS Annual Gathering En- joyed by Yachtsmen and Friends. The clambake given by the Corinthian Yacht Club for the benefit of the non- yacht owning members has now become a regular annual event. Yesterday the plazza was crowded with yachtsmen and their friends. Preparations for the bake | began early in the morning, a huge fire 1 Dunleavy being the only sinners. The | score: | OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Drennan, of ........ 8oy Sy sy el Lohman, ¢ 2 9 49 41 9] Streib, 1b ... 8- 919 B89 Eegan, 3b 4 0 0 ° 2 1 1] Dunleavy, 1f BB I e G Ty Francks, ss .. 3 ° o o 4 i3 0| Arrelianes, 2 ......3 1 1 0 1 1 0 Babbitt, rf 3 0 0 o 3 0 0 Moskiman, p 3 ° L ° o 6 [ Totals ......... W 5z N FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. | Croll, cf ... 4 3 2 0 1 o o brand, 1f g2 @y R el Schwartz. 2b s 2iim e nis] Pabst, 1b 3 0 1 LA 5 0 0 o) e e ey 8 e] Nordyke, rf ... $: 0 R 02 9 "W J. Reilly 4 o o o 2 4 0 Sullivan, 4 i 1 o 3 1 0 Evans, p e K e e TR 5 10 027 M 0 TS BY INNINGS. 902300005 1024011030 16000600 1—2 1000000 2-5 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 3, Evans 2. Home runs—Arrellanes, Schwartz. Nordyke. Two-base hits—Pabst, Drennan. Sacrifice hit—Pabst. Francisco 2 land 1 3. Double play—Francks to Streib. Passed ball—Lohman. Time of game—One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—Graves. Official scorer—H. §. McFarlin -— Los Angeles Wins Again. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—Doyle's sore arm was in evidence to-day, as the Los Angeles nine hit for a total of seventeen bases. Hale pitched a remarkable game after being hit freely at the start. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO/ A. E. Reitz, 2b ST 8 S8 Tre Tr erdar) Kelly, s. 8..... -$ A AT A E ] Hutchinson, 1b......4 1 2 1 9 0 1 Householder, ¢. f....4 1 8 0 2 1 1 Bowman, 1 f. D ah B o B N e | B R B WA W 13I8 I % O ks R .4 1. 1 8 0 o o . 9. 0:9 9 3. 1 5 9% 1271 12 5 BACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 4.2 B79 BB Three-base First base on errors—San First base on called balls—Oak- Left on bases—Oakland 3, San Fran- isco 4 Struck out—By Moskiman 3. by Evans | win being made in a hollow in the rocks with which the old scow to the west of the clubhouse has been filled. After the rocks had been thoroughly heated heaps of clams, green corn, sweet potatoes pleces of chicken wrapped in cloth were laid upon a bed of seaweed, which was covered over with more seaweed and old sacks. were going on under the skilled supervis- fon of Port Captain John H. Keefe and George Crowell, others were rigging themselves out in queer headgear and pro- | viding themselves with tin cans and sticks. When the 11 a. m. boat from the city was sighted a procession was formed to go down to the depot and meet the Native Sons’ Band, which was escorted to the clubhouse. At 12:30 the feast began, the tables being set under canvas on the roof of the boathouse. After the feast the band, under the leadership of R. D. Bar- ton, began action. The musicians were succeeded by the Edna Quartet, R. B. Mitchell, Frank W. Thompson and others keeping the crowd amused by their hu- morous stunts. Few of the yachts were under sall yes- terday, but Frank Stone’s Presto, with her newly trimmed sails and a tiiler in place of the wheel, went out for a spin. On returning to the clubhouse Frank Stone and his crew received a _hearty cheer from the yachtsmen gathered on the piazza. It has been decided that the race between the sloops Helen and Presto | shall take place next Baturday, August 10, and during the week ararngements be made for setting out the stake- | boats, hiring a tug to carry the judges and others, measuring the two contesting vachts and setting all the details of the race for the cup. The expenses will be de- frayed by the challenging and defending | clubs jointly, and each club will receive an equal number of tickets for the judges’ boat. Exposition Cycle Races. BUFFALO, Aug. 4—One of the best by- cycle meets ever held will be inaugurated in this city during the coming week in the stadium at the Pan-American Exposition, The best amateurs of the country will compete in the events, which include quarter, third, one, two and five mile: with an exhibition record ride by Walt Smith_of the Kings County Wheelmen, ew York City. The various participants re now arriving and have already gone into practice. Gold, sllver and bronze medals will be awarded the winners. As a grand wind-up to the events of the week there will be a twenty-mile paced race, in which a number of the middle distance men will compete. —_— e Remarkable Whist Ties. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Aug. 4—There was | | a double tie in thé men’s section winning pairs at the close of the whist congress last night. E. G. Comstock and William H. Carpenter of Milwaukee and G. W. Keehn and W. J. Walker of Chicago had each won 16% tricks at the end of the tournament. ‘The decision was not an- nounced last night, pending a count of tricks, and to-day it was found that they were tied also on tricks, each pair hay- ing taken 54-5. There were ten teams entered, and the double tie was an un- usual circumstance. —_——— Shamrock Tackle Arrives, NEW YORK, Aug. 4—The Anchor line steamer Astoria, which arrived: to-day from Glasgow, brought the spars and gear of the cup challenger Shamrock 1I. The great mast, lower mast and topmast are in one piece, which is lashed securely to the spar deck on the port side. This mast is 169 feet 9 inches in length. @ iivieieieieidedvimlminieieivefeleiininiel @ McLaughlin, 1. f....4 0 2 1 3 0 0 Courtney, 2b. o, o e T Doyle, S B L g R Stricklett, r. 1. S Toe W TOR HE e i T Stanley, L T e BN S Sheehan, 2.9 4-9 8" 1 McGucken, c. , SLt Gens URE S0 SRl e ) Hanlon, 1b i, 0 S0k T Totals © B A RS U TR RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Loe Angeles. 0021010105 Base hits. 1122010209 10100000 02 22210000 1-§ SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle 3, Hale 1. Home run — Householder. holder, Spies. rifice hits—Rellly, Sheehan. rors—Sacramento 2. First base on called balls Three-base hits—House- Two-base hit—Hutchinson. Sac- First base on er- —Los Angeles 3. Léft on bases—Los Angeles ¢, Sacramento 5. Struck out—By Hale 9, by Doyle 4. -Double plays—Hanlon, unaseisted: Sples to Kelly. Time of game—1:40. Umpire Levy. Repeating ' Rifles repeat. They don't jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina ‘." they are the only reliable repeaters. Winchester are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and Winchester Ammunition is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. FREE — 8end name and address on postal for our 164-page catalogue. REPEATING ARMS M: 00,, $15;20 arkatir, and | While preparations for the feast | HE feature of greatest interest at the Shell Mound ranges yesterday was the annual State shoot of the Naval Militia. The members of the organization were present in large numbers, Interest ran high among the contestants and the scores were remarkably good, con- sidering the fact that practice is so nec- essarily Infrequent with that branch of the National Guard. The other organizations which shot yes- terday were the Independent Rifles, Deut- | scher Krieger Verein and Company A, First Infantry, and Company A, Fifth In- | fantry, National Guard of CaNfornia. The scores for the day are as follows: Headquasters Naval Militla, 50 yards, plstol —Dr. Leland 43, Lieutenant Kammerer 8, Cap- tain Nerney 31, Dr. Dennis (retired) 40, Gun- ner Schneller ' 31, Machinist McKinstry 27, Boatswain Foley 3, Bandmaster Walton 24, | Quartermaster ~ Buckley 15, Gunnersmate O’'Hearn 20, Pay Yeoman Towers 29, H. Harris 47, Lieutenant H. Smith 37. Headquarters Naval Militla: 200 vds. 300 yds. 500 yds. | | Dr. B. W. Leland....... 20 10 i Lieut. Com. Kingsiand. — 1 1 | Lieutenant Kammerer.. 20 6 u First Division, Naval Militia, at 200 yards— F A SUNDAY ON RANGE, FIELD, WAVE ANDq Cattran 7, B. Miller 11, J. Garrett 7, F. Sut- ton 19, D. J. O'Hearn 1 Division of engineers, Naval Reserve: 200 yds. 300 yds. 500 yds. A. McDanjels 0 2 5 13 2 7 20 10 20 12 12 § — 19 9 13 § 4 E 3 2 3 AL W. Jones 12 10 3 J. Babkirk 11 4 3 G. Osborne . 20 2 13 Ensign Speck i 20 14 Commander Van Vieck. 24 21 18 Company A, First Infantry, National Guard of Californta, monthly medal shoot—Corporal J. Rellly, 34; Sergeant Murphy, 35; G. Twist, 30; P. Gordon, 29; O. Wells, 30; F. Delamater, 11; G. Tomsky, 21; F. Heitmiller, 25; J. Mils- ner, 24; W. Brown, 20; N. Lawlor, 31; Dufty, 21; J. J. Hardie, 35; W. Herbst, tain Balilnger, 3; Lieuténant O'Donnel S Sergeant McCarthy, 20; Sergeant Kays, Cor- poral Dougherty, 22; Corporal Hara, Cor- poral Stahl, 25; W. Williams, 23; M. Grover, 13; W. English, 2/ Company ‘A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, team shoot—Thelan, 40; MacLoyd, 35; Gray, 38; Francis, 33; Smith, 40; total, 186. Peterson, 35; Ellis, 21; Lancaster, 40; Orton, 34; Crow, 37; total, 173. Independent ‘Rifies, monthly medal Sergeant Mitchell, 42; M. Barto, shoot— 22; Cotporal NAVAL MILITIA HOLDS ITS ANNUAL STATE SHOOT AT SHELL MOUND PARK Interest in _the Various Contests Runs High and the Marksmen Show Surprising Proficiency With Both Rifle and Revolver. Other Crack Organizations Hold Their Monthly Medal Shoots 421; second champion class, O. Dammer, 338; first class, J. Bender, 381; second class, X. Sil- berzahn, 315; third class,'C. Meyer, 224; fourth class, J. Kecberle, 191; best first shot, O. Dam- mer, 23} best last shot, O. Dammer, 25; most centers,” O. Dammer, Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—Prizes were won in the following order: O. Dammer, C. Meyer, H. Tichner, C. Weggen- mann, F. Kaise o A Columbia Scores. Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its regular shoot yesterday. Ed Hovey led with the rifle with the following ten-shot score, v*z.: 6, 4,5, 1, 5, 5, 11, 5, 5, 1—48. He was followed closely by W. G. Hoffman, who was only one point behind. Dr. J. F. Twist lea rifie and C. M. Dalss was high with the revolver. Scores off-hand on Columbia target: Rifle, 200 yards—Ed_Hovey, 48, 6, 6 | G. Hoffman, 49; A. B. Dorrell, 51, 53 , 68, G. M. Barley, 6, 66, 69, 70; F. O. Young, 65, 69, 73; Dr. J. F. Twist, 72, 8, 91; Hinterman, 137, 175; Stulz, 209. Military match, Creedmoor court—E. A. Allen, 44, 43, 42, 41, 41, 41; Dr. H. W. Hun- saler, 43, 41 Pistol, fifty yards—Dr. J. F. Twist, 48, 49, 57, 60, 61, 63; F. O. Young, 48, 65 W. G. Hoffman, 51, 67, 67, 63; Dr. H. W. Hun- 4 3, G 16, Schonlg, 41: Lieutenant Hansen, 42; H. Goet- Gty 1 BeF Muphy 13, 0. Fia: | Jen, 387 1. Mavsolf, 3%; C. Grane, 3; 3. M. | SSKETEL G o o havan 4 'A. Nirkte 1§, J. Beathe 21, W. Farns. | Kuhlke, 35; J. Donovan,'22; Corporal Fredrick- | -oRe¥Ot s e A | worth 15, G. Hogan 1L son, 21; C. Frederickso C. Schmiat. 19;:C: [B Bl S8y A 7. Prannagane 46,50, £1,7% | MEecona Divielon: Neval Milttia, annua State | Iverson, 16; G Hertns. %5; B. Hilken, 3; Cor- | i Gy YoUne, o 2 @: P. 67, 69 2 . Bur- | pora ;. . Huns . [ shoot W, St 8 L O e Taris 17, Ensign | Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly medal | 22 rifle, fifty vards—Dr. Twist, 23, 2, 24, £ Coreoran. 15, W. Bridgeman 1, W. ' shoot—First champion class, C. Weggenmann, | 24, 27, 20, 28; A." Scott, 78, 79. ; e D o 2 0 e e o e S e e S B e S B T S S S S S B o ) 5 SHARP TENNIS PLAYED | ON CALIFORNIA'COURTS 01d-Time Rivals Meet and Fight Out Battles for Simple | Glory. | Play was rather light on the tennis | courts of the California Club yesterday and mostly confined to singles. R. Engles | and Harry Melone, two crack players | from Stockton, participated in some very good matches with the local men. Thelr play showed improvement. Engles beat Charles Kuehn in straight sets, the score in his favor being 6—3, 6—4. Melone played a match with Sidney Salisbury, who. however, proved too strong for him. The latter took two straight sets, 6—2, 6—0. The Stockton men are more skillful in doubles than in singles, as the showing they made against Salisbury and Kuehn demonstrates. The former came Within an ace of winning the match, but the ex- perience of their opponents finally enabled | them to pull out the match. The score in | favor of Kuehn and Salisbury was 3—6, 75, 62 | Other matches resulted as follows: W. | A. Worthington beat J. Gibson, 6—1, 60, |6—2, 6-0; Frank Stringham beat Chet | Smith, 6—4, 63, 75, 6—5; Leonard Wood beat B. G. Wood, 6—4, 6—32, 6—4; Dr. Philip beat Percy Williams, 6—0, 60, 6—1, 6—1; Grant Smith beat Merle Johnson,” 6—3, 26, 62, and G. N. Armsby beat C. Bent- ley, 63, 6—4, 6—2, 4—6. George Whitney and Joe Daily plaved a special doubles match with ~ Harold Crowell and W. B. Collier at San Rafael yesterday. The champion and crack pro- fessional proved much too Strong for their opponents, whom they defeated five straight sets, three of them being love | sets. The score in favor of Whitney and Dally was 6—0, 6—0, 6—3, 6—4, 6—0. George Whitney’s terrific driving was the feature of the match and was mainly responsible | for the drubbing administered to Collier | ana Crowell s Shooting at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 4—There was some lively shooting at the ranges at Schuetzen Park to-day. The scores: Second champlon class—Otto Bremer, 213, 207; T. J. Carroll, 212, 19%; C. Meyer, 201 First class—H. hroeder, '197. Second class—J. Kuhlmann, 201, 199; R. Stettin, 200, 197; A. Hampel, A._Schumpfr, 197, 182; P. Brunott! E. Woenne, 180, ' 143; Al Jungh! L. Reubold, 174. Third class —C, A. Sagehorn, 198, 175; G. Rischmuller Sr., 4 J. C. Waller, 179, 127; W. Nolden, 161, 152 F. C. Hagerup, 157, 122; F. Rlede, 147, 142, Fourth class—G. Rischmuller Jr., 192, 184; G Dahlbender, 192, 157; Dr. M. C. Atkins, '194, 186; O. Ludewig, 184, 154; M. Hartter, 184, 123} C. Zimmermann, 166, 149; O. Ohrtland, 143, 132; E. Englander, 101, 98; C. M. Rousseau, 146, 142, Cadets—R. Mayrhofer, 186, 186; Frank Carroll, 182, 181; H. Becker, 171, 122; W. Woenne, 115. The Verein Eintracht medal shoot resulted as follows: Champion class—E. L. Rlemen- schnelder, 363; first class—A. G .Stroh, 374; second class—H. Schwieger, 323; third class— C. Waldan, 300; first best shot—F. Eggerling, 24; last best shot—J. Zahn, 23. In the Grutll shooting section the fol- lowing scores were made: Champion class, A. Hinterman 398; first class, A, Studer 384; second class, T. Simmen 359; third class, O. Imdorf 328; last best shot, O. Imdorf 24. e Handball Games. At the Olympic Club yesterday the fol- lowing handball games were played Guy Ransom 2t T, Kennedy ... = 1 J. McElroy and F. Butz......2l 21 11 21 C. Sullivan and H. Russ. 17 18 2 20 H. G@llett . 21 F. Burgers 12 Louis Levy . 12 12 W. J. Kennedy 2 H Starr_and T. Kennedy. 2 15 2 George James 4 un 2 At the San Francisco handball courts the following games were played yester- 2121182021 13—21—21—15 Tully and T. Heffernan. 21—18—21—19—21 W. Norton and W. Sampson.15—21—14—21—13 McDonald and M. McDonald...21—13—21—21 . McNeil and P. McKinnon. 21—18—16 Ward and E. J. Sweeney ‘W. H. Egan and J. Ward. 1 21—21—17—18—21 - 11—19—21—21—20 Regan and J. Kirby. Barry and P. Talo. Gont and J. Bidart Aguirre and J. Eren Condon and H. Cory. Leach and W. Fis . Levy . Berwin Serres and B. White. . Johnson and W. Mitcl 5= Collins and Riordon and 21—21—16—20—21 HX 48 EE AN »H ED RO 0N 15—18—21—21—17 1 Drices. DEATH RATHER THAN DISGRACE Russian Governor Ends Life After Being Censured. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 4—General Gribski, the Russian military Governor of Blagovest- chensk, committed suicide last month as he was approaching that city on his re- turn from St. Petersburg, where he was called to explain the terrible massacre of last August, when 5000 Chinese men, wo- men and children were gathered by Cos- sacks and flung into the Amur River, where a great majority of them were drowned. General Gribski was absent when the massacre occurred and reported at St. Pe- tersburg that his subordinate had inter- preted too literally a telegram from St. Petersburg, reading: “Fling Chinese across Amur. Nevertheless Gribski was held account- able and sent back in disgrace, which ac- counts for his suicide. EASTERN BASEBALL. AMERICAN LEAGUEe MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.—Milwaukee defeated Detroft twice this afternoon. The first game was a pitchers’ battle and eleven innings were necessary for a decislon. Garvin pitched ‘great ball and was well supported in tight places. Duffy won the game in the eleventh with a long drive for three bases, scoring a minute later on Friel's fly to center. In the second game the home team had a batting streak in the fourth, knocking Cronin out of the box and scoring ten runs. At- tendance, 6300. Score, first game: Clubs— R. H E Milwaukee 4 8 3 Detroit 24080 0k Batterfes— : Yeager and Schaw. Second game: Clubs— R H E Milwaukee TR T Detroit 47 8 e Batterles — Hawley and Maloney; Cronin, Slevers and Schaw. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The locals won to-day's game by bunching hits, with errors and bases on balls. Three errors and two singles gave the visifors the majority of their rums. At- tendance, 11,000. Score: Clubs— R. H B Chicago 9 9 4 Cleveland 5 6 4 Batterles—Griffith and Sullivan; Dowling and Connor, NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Chicago bunched four hits off Sudhoff in the fifth, which was about gummey could do with him. Attendance, 6300. core: Clubs— R. H E Chicago 3 10 1 St. Louts . i1 o Batteries—Waddell and Sudhoff and Ryan. Umpirgs—0'Day and Brown. CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.—To-day's game was one of the hardest-fought battles of the sea- son. Both Poole and Hahn were hit hard in the opening inning, but _settled down after that. Attendance, 8200, Score: Clubs— R. H BE Cincinnati 3 5 1 Pittsburg 20 0 3 Batteries — ; Poole and O’ Connor. —_—————— Dies From Hydrophobia. GAINESVILLE, Ga., Aug. 4—Mrs. Dick Chatham died at her home in this city this morning of hydrophobia. She was bitten by a mad dog several days ago. She suffered intensely until death relieved her. Her daughter was bitten by the same pet pug at the same time and to-day it is feared that she too will have hydro- phobia. —_————————— Soldiers Play Ball. The crack baseball team of the Third Battery, Fleld Artillery, which recently returned from Manila, defeated a team from the Thomas Dye Works yesterday afternoon at Golden Gate Park. The score was 8 to 7. The game was replete with excliting plays. —_——————— Get Into the Game. Playing cards, poker chips, crib boards, dice and tally cards. The best at lowest Sanborn. Vail & Co., 741 Market. * YOUNG CRICKETERS WIN FROM VETERAN PLAYERS American Youngsters at the Bat Play Havoc With the Bowlers of British Birth. The Young America cricket team com- pletely snowed under the Old England eleven on the Alameda grounds yester- day, Bert Bird alone, with a fine score of 120, beating the total of the British team. Bert Bird's total included eleven fours and one five. His fine effort was nearly equaled by his brother Harry, who com- piled exactly 100 runs without losing his wicket. For the Britishers Cookson and Richardson were the most successful bowlers, the former taking four wickets and the latter capturing two. The young- sters’ inning realized 277, against which the Old England men could compile only 107 runs. Only three of the British bats- men scored double figures—John Myers making 16, J. J. Moriarty 25 and Harold Richardson 48. Harold Ward took four wickets, Guild captured two and Croll, Fortmann and Bert Bird one each. The full detalls are shown below YOUNG AMERICA. Bert Bird, c. Coles, b. Cookson. F. A. Stahl, b. Coles . & F. C. Croll, c. Sheath, b. Richardson. Harold Ward Jr., c. Wilding, b. Cookson. John Guild, c. Sheath, b. Richardson. Harry Bird, not out . W. G. Fortmann, b. Sioman Walter Richter, b. Cdokson. Arthur Willls, ¢. Wilding, b. Cookson. Roscoe Hamiiton, not out Bert Theobald, did not bat . byes 4.. Leg bye 1, Total . m Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 18, two for 75, three for 93, four for 99, five for 237, six for 238, seven for 240, eight for 274, nine for 7. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Mald- Wick- Balls. Runs. ens. ets. 102 61 1 4 60 31 0 0 6 51 1 1 : 90 6 1 1 H. Richardson 8 42 0 2 A. G. Sheath. 18 "2 0 0 OLD ENGLAND. John Myers, b. H. Ward Jr. C. P. Coles, c. H, Ward Jr., b, Fortmann. . J. Morlarity, ¢. H. Bird, b. Croll. . G. Sloman, c. H. Bird, 'b. H. Ward Jr. G. Sheath, b. Ward Jr. . Richardson, run out W. Wilding, c. Theobald, b. H. Bird. J. ‘Baugh, c. and b. Ward Jr. . T. Langdale, c. Fortmann, b. Guild. . C. Casidy, 1. b. w., b, Guild. H. H. Cookson, not ou Wide' 1 .. Total .. Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 2, two for 36, three for 36, four for 42, five for 6%, six for 87, seven for 100, eight for 100, nine for 100, ten for 107. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. EEQpI> | hencos - Mald- Wick-~ Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets. F. Croll 14 28 6 1 W. G. Fortmann . 84 7 4 1 B. Bird .... 42 7 4 1 H, Ward Jr. 108 %7 5 4 J. Guild ... 30 7 2 2 As the Old England team won the first match against the Young Americas, each side now has one game to its credit. —_———— PASS A PLEASANT DAY AT SHELL MOUND PARK Members and Friends of Cork Benev- olent Association Meet in Annual Outing. The Rebel Cork Benevolent Association held its annual outing at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Special trains were run to and from the picnic grounds through- out the day, and more than 3000 members and friends were present to take part in the festivities. | to furnish entertainment for the guests. Two hundred gate and athletic prizes were given away. Races were held for boys, girls, fat men, fat women, young men, Young ladies, married men and membcrs. The affair was unanimously voted a suc- cess, and a considerable sum of mon:y was realized from it, which will be used in_the charitable work of the society. Credit for the management of the outinz is largely due to the efforts of the foi- lowing ramed committees: Arrangements—J. W. Mahony, T. J. Dwyer, T. Fitzgerald, J. Moynahan, P. Knowland, P. Courtley. Games—P. Deasy, J. McAullff, P. Sullivan, 3. Sullivan, D, Moynahan, C. Cronin, P. Roach. Reception—M. Mahony, D, Daley, T. Taylor, J. Sullivan, D. Leonard, D. Murray, W. 0'Cal- iahan, D. Sweeney. Floor—D. Donovan, J. Lynch, T. Fitzgerald, R. F. Buckley. —_——— I SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 4—The Maxwells of Oakland defeated the San Rafaels in a hotly contested ball game at the Eastside grounds this afternoon. The score stood 5 to 2 at the finish. N 1 with the pistol and smali | Two bands were present | ENSI6N MurPHY ENDEAVORED Yo Lo STRATE THE IMPORT- ANCE OF CTHE MAN BEHIND THE QUNT INOTHER STAKE FIR WEDGEWDO! Jones’ Courser Wins the Open Event in Easy Style. | e | | Frank Jones’ fast greyhound Wedge- | wood won the eighty-eight-dog open stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday, beat- | Ing F. A. McComb’s Sir Pasha pointless in the deciding course. Wedgewood was |in fine trim and throughout the stake | showed to great advantage. In the seven times he went to the “slips” he allowed | but one point to be scored against him. In the third round® Wedgewood was on (heAcards against Palo Alto, the stake fa- vorite. The talent figured GeaTy’s cham- plon a winner, and sent him out a 4 to 1 choice. Up the field the short-ender held his high-priced opponent down, and though by slight favor drew out haif a length for the turn. When the flag went up, Wedgewood had a clean score and an earned victory to his credit. The rest of the golng was easy lines for the winner. After the set-back in this course the tal- ent went to the cashier’s office after each course without a miss. T. J. McInerney’s Norah started ill feel- ing by beating the Star Kennels' Her- schel’s Pride, on whom the prophets had laid there shekels at the rate of 6 for 1. ‘The favorite failed to score. Hot Haste, a 2 to 1 cholce over Sir Pitt, could not overcome the strain of his previous day's work, and was returned a loser. Achilles, after an undecided, shut out Anchor, a 7 to 1 sure thing, and in the fol- lowing course Master Lawrence beat Fly- ing Fox at the same price. The Fox was willing enough, but his opponent worked the hare so closely that he kept sole possession until the finish. Tyrone Prince looked at one time a strong one for the final. In the fifth round he lost, after an undecided, to Sis- quoc in a_course that kept the clerks busy. Sir Pasha beat Sisquoc in the next ;ound, where the play was almost as eavy. In the sapling stake, Emin Bey took first money, with Satanella runner-up.. Satan- ella proved a lucky find for the pikers. She beat Pasha Girl in the first round, Cobweb in the second, and followed by shutting out Morena, the stake favorite— in each event on the short end at 1 to 3. In the deciding course, she ran a good course with Emin Bey. The followers of the sport discussed the relative merits of Tame Tralee and Tralee Boy to a great extent at yesterday’s meet- ing, and finally prevailed upon those in- terested to have the propesed match be- tween these fast youngsters an open onc. The park has taken the matter in hand, and_announces that the trial will be held on Sunday next. These puppies are cun- sidered by many the best of the 1900 iit- ters. | _ Following are the day’s results, with | Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, second round—G. Graham’s Ty- rone Prince beat Star Kenmels' Pickpocket, 12-4; E. Geary's Ireland beat Captain Clark- son’s Prompto, 4-0; T. J. McInerney's Norah beat Star KKennels' Herschel's Pride, W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick beat F. Cox’s Crock- ett Hill, 5. Geary's America beat A. R. Curtis' ¥ Night, D. J. Healey's Sis- t Star Ken- Game Boy beat Aeneid Kennels' Aga- Chiarini Brothers’ Dewdrop beat Loyal Lad. 6-1; P. M. Curtis Narcissus beat E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma, 5-3; E. M. Kellogg's Modest Lad beat D. Donovan’s Railway Boy, 15-2; P. M. Curtls ir Pitt beaf F. McComb's Hot Haste, 7-3; P. M. Curti¥ McKinley a bye: P. J. Reiliy's Honesty beat A. R. Curtls’ Lord Beaconsfleld, 18-3; P. M. Curtis' Shadow beat J. Smith's Boney Boy, 3-1; Aeneld Kennels' Achilles beat P. M. Curtis' Anchor, 3-0; Star Kennels' Mas- tér Lawrence beat A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox, 8-5: Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat Ed Neave's Spiteful, 2-1: F. A. McComb's Motto beat Star Kennels' Black Head, 3-0; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat Sterl & Knowles’ For Glor F. Jones' Wedgewood beat Star Kennels' M: flower. d_Neave's Castaway beat L. Bartel t Bargain, quoc beat A. R. Curtis’ Vulean, nels’ F. ; F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha. beat Pasha Kennels' Heal Article, B 5-0. Third round—Tyrone Prince beat Ireland, 6 Norah beat Tom Hurlick, 6-3; Sisquoe bea America, 4-2; Game Boy beat Dewdrop, 5 Narcissis beat Modest Lad, 5-0; Honesty Sir Pitt, 4-2; Achilles beat McKinley, Shadow 'beat Master Lawrence, 2-0; Mose beat Motto; 4-3; Wedgewood beat Palo Alto, 3-0; Sir Pasha beat Castaway, 6-0. 3 Fourth round—Tyrone Prince beat Norah, 3-0; Sisquoc beat Dewdrop, 4-0: Narcissus beat Hon- esty, 3-0; Shadow beat Achilles, 6-2; Wedge- wood beat Mose, 3-0; Sir Pasha a bye. Fifth round—Siequoc beat Tyrone Prince, 3-2; ‘Wedgewood beat Narcissus, 5-1; Sir Pasha beat Shadow, 5-1 Sixth ' round—Sir Pasha beat +0; Wedgewood a bye. Deciding course—Wedgewood beat Sir Pasha, 5-0. Sapling stake, second round—W. C. Collfer’s Satanella beat F. A. McComb's Cobweb, 1 A. R. Curtis’ Morena beat F. A. McCom! Fiery Friend, 14-0; G. Graham's Emin Bey beat E, N. Whiteside's Flowery Friend, 4- P, J. Noite’s Lady Low beat E. N. Whiteside" Dora Doe, #6-1 Third roun Sisquoe, Satanella beat Morena, 3 DIAMOND READY T SELECT THE NOMINATORS Regular and Opposition Ticket at Olympic Club. Disagreement Over Certain Directors of Present Board. gt In the gymnasium of the Olympic Club to-morrow evening the members will meet to elect a nominating committee which will name the regular ticket for the Sep- tember election. Thers may and thers may not be some fun when the Olym- plans forgather on this occasion, as there will be two tickets In the fleld, each eager for victory. The fight this year will not center around the president, as both nominating tickets have but one man In view—Wil- Mam Greer Harrison, the incumbent. The men who serve with him will make a dish of bones of contention over which the “gerap” will rage. There is a younger element in the club bristling for direc- torate honors, and they will oppose men on the present board on the grounds of age and inactivity. Willlam Greer Har- rison, John Elliott, John Hammersmith, Henry Russ and one or two others are thoroughly acceptable to both partisans and will be nominated on both tickets. Over the other officers thers will prob- ably be a strong fight, and the result of the election of the nominating commit- tee will tell whether the present board will be named again or the names of sev- eral new members be placed on the tick- et along with the few chosen by both it attitude President Harrison will take in the matter is cause for specula- tion. Last year he named his entire board, and not a breath of opposition was raised against him. If he should happen to take the same stand this year there is no telling what might happen. His term has been the most successful known to the club since the O’Farrell street days, and he has been allowed full sway. Should the opposition show any strength to-morrow evening the meeting will develop into a lively ome. At the present time the name of Harrison in the Olympic_Club _stands for a species of sa- vior. What his part in the proceedings will be is the subject of much conjecture and anxiety among the opposition. Settlement Is Reached. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—The Press will announce to-morrow, on what it calls “un- impeachable authority,” that a settlement has been reached between Mrs. Lilllan Allien and the Lorillards. Rancocas will remain in the family and in return for her surrender of her rights te the famous breeding farm, Mrs. Allien will receive a large sum in cash. The amount will be fixed when the appraisers, who are now on the work of estimating the value of the horses and property here and in Eng- land, which were left to Mrs. Allien under the will of Pierre Lorillard, have made their report. The farm in New Jersey will be con- trolled by Plerre Lorillard Jr. and for the present the horses will be raced by him under the name of the Rancocas stable. Jack Joyner, who trained for the late Mr. Lorillard, already has received orders to this effect and now has the Lorillard horses in training in Saratoga. @ il @ Emin Bey beat Lady Low, 6-2 g Deciding course—Emin Bey beat Satanella, 4. COURSING AT MELROSE. Talk To Me Wins the Stake After a Desperate Trial. OAKLAND, Aug. 4—Talk to Me won the sixty-four-dog stake to-day at Mel- rose Coursing Park, after a desperats struggle against Chicago Boy. Both dogs were tired from the work they had re- ceived in the fifth round. Up and down the fleld they ran the hare, unable to overtake it. Two relief dogs were re- leased, but were not fast enough. The struggle was so prolonged that Chicago Boy finally fell from exhaustion. Talk to Me finally made the kill. The crowd, which was a large one, cheered the own- ers and dogs as they came off the fleld. In the run-down Imperial beat Wild Nora; Honor Bright beat Onward; Golden Rule beat Whisky Hill; Jingle Bells beat Black Hawk Gramercy beat Statesman; Warco beat Ca: cade; Golden Russet beat CIff Wilson; Mary Ann 'beat Gold Dollar; Benicia Boy beat Green- hall; Veto beat Warpath: Flower of Gold beat Cruiser; Los Angeles beat Tom Thumb; Echo beat Warrior; Talk to Me beat Wandering Tom; Master Davenport beat Hawker; Gray Cloud beat Naughty Girl; Petronius beat Golden Age; Chicago Boy beat Sylvanus: Mas- ter Clair beat May Hempstead; Lilac beat Lexington; St. Ives beat Random Aim;: Rol- . licking Airs beat Commodore Nash; Scottish Chiet_beat O K Capitol; Twilight Jr. beat Miss Wilson; Strayaway beat New York Boy: Pleasant Girl beat Nora Lawrence; Jessica beat Della M; Emma M beat Lady Granard: Gold Ore beat Night Time; Little May beat Auckland;. King's Borderer beat Yellowtail; Sofala beat Go On. Second round—Honor Bright beat Imperial; Golden Rule beat Jingle Bells; Gramercy beat Marco; Golden Russet beat Mary Amn; Veto beat Benicia Boy: Flower of Gold beat Los Angeles; Talk to Me beat Echo: Gray Cloud beat Master Davenport; Chicago Boy beat Pe- tronius; Master Clair beat Lilac; Rollicking Alrs beat St. Ives; Scottish Chief beat Twi- light Jr.; Pleasant Girl beat Strayaway; Jes- sica beat Emma M: Gold Ore beat Lillie May: King's Borderer beat So.zla. Third round—Golden Rule beat Honor Bright; Gramercy beat Golden Russet; Flower of Gold beat Veto; Talk to Me beat Gray Cloud; Chi- cago Boy beat Master Clair; Scottish Chiet beat Rollicking Alrs; Pleasant Girl beat Jes- sica: King's Borderer beat Gold Ore. Fourth round—Gramercy beat Golden Rule: Talk to Me beat Flower of Gold: Chicago Boy beat Scottish Chief; Pleasant Girl beat King's rderer. E%‘!(lh round—Talk to Me beat Chicago Boy beat Pleasant Girl. Final—Talk to Me beat Chicago Boy. i T i Los Angeles Coursing. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—J. Davis’ Pinto B furnished a surprise at the coursing park to-day, beating some good dogs and winning first money at long odds. Cicely Gramercy; Boy, another outsider, Eot second money. Evershore wom the Consolation stake, Jack the Bum second. L MaltNiZine the acknowledged King of Bottled Beers, possesses DE I every element that makes a perfect and delicious brew. | Nearly three quarters of a billion bottles ofthis famous brand have been consumed--a world’s record. The product of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Famous the world over for recommended by prepared by this associatis Orders promptly E. G. LYONS COMPANY, Wholesale its tonic qualities, physicians everywhere, is filled by % o4 Dealers, SAN FRANCISCO.