The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1901, Page 6

SUNDAY SPORTS ON DIAMOND, RANGE, FIELD, WAV THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1901. WHALEN SMILED AND LOOKEDLAS PLEASANT THeEO SVCH KD TROVBLE § SR o TO CARRY. BATIERY ATEAN | PEPPER THRGETS WINS THE MATCH Columbia Revolver Shots Defeated in a Tele- graphic Match. Regular Monthly Shoot Held on Harbor View Ranges. In the telegraphic revolver match be- tween- Battery A of Boston and the Co- lumbia Pistol and Rifie Club of this city reports of the scores received here show the Boston team to be the winner by 145 points. The teams were six men each, and the distance fifty yards. At the Harbor View ranges yesterday the California Pistol and Rifle Club held its regular shoot. The Native Sons of the Golden West Rifle Club also held its initial shoot. The conditions were unfavorable record-breaking scores, but some average work was done by A. J. Brar for a- gan with the revoly He was followed closely by Hoffman and Young, while Darrell and Dr. Twist pressed Young for first honors with the rifle. In a fifty-shot return match with the rifle Dorrell beat Dr. Twist to-day. Young led with the pistol. umbia target, offhand shooting, . O. Youni & , 65, A 66, 6, 63, Dr. J. F. G. Mannel 64, 72, 7, G. 9. Three shots, A| B. closel Scores on Co rifie, 200 yards- B. Dorrell Twist 5 — and repeating rifies, Creedmoor count—E. A. Allen 43, 43, 42, 41 Revolver, 50 yards—A. J. Brannagan 42, 43, 45, 49, 5, W. G. Hoffmann 47, 48, 51, 60, 61, 2! 0. Young 47, 52, P. Becker J.F. I3 3 e BOHEMIANS T00 MUCH FOR THE FORESTERS Fasily Win the Baseball Game on | L the Grounds at Golden’ Gate. OAKLAND, Sept. 1.—The first of a ser- fes of games bet’ n local lodges and clubs was played at the Golden Gate grounds this afternoon between teams from the Foresters and the Bohemians. These games are attracting a great deal of attention among the lodges and clubs of Oakland on account of the baseball enthusiasm displayed by these organiza- tions. Charlie Kohl was the manager of the victorious Bohemians, and to his work on of such an excellent pitcher of the Bohemi- due the form: He allowed the Foresters but . and made three hits and two sself. The best play made by the Foresters was a double by Choynski from left field to McKernan at second base. Next Sunday the Bohemians will play the Dewey Theater team, and the Sun- day following wiil play the team from the Elks The score of the game by i 02 01 1 0 0 Eohemians Base hits Foresters Base hits 1 LEARY-WIDEMANN CONTEST INDEFINITELY POSTPONED Last-Named Swimmer Is Going East Fun at Chutes, Park and Beach. Scott Leary and H. Widemann did not swim their championship race at Sutro's Baths vesterday as scheduled. Wide- mann is going East znd for that reason the contest was indefinitely ~postponed. The many admirers of aquatic sports who assembled at the baths in hopes that the race would come off were not greatly disappointed, however, as they found en- tertainment in the regular contests. Fol- lowing are the resuits: yard race—W. Carroll, first; D. Miller, | plate—i. Erasmy. first erg, second prize. Hundred-yard rece—T. erg,’ first; J. Sunberg, second. Tub race—C us, first; T. Sunberg, sec- ond; J. S rd. ' Springboard diving—W. Carroll, first prize: T. Sunberg, second prize. High diving—T. Sunberg, first prize; W. second prize. The crowé@s at the park and beach were unusually large yesterday and all passed an enjoyable day, no accidents being re- ported. G. Smith, barber, and H. Smith, an iron worker, were arrested in the morning by Policeman Haley for hunting in the park. The young men had bagged several cotton taiis before being appre- hended. They were charged with violat- ing 2 park ordinance. —_————— NATIVE SONS ORGANIZE A NEW SHOOTING CLUB National Parlor Rifle Experts Pepper the Targets at Harbor View. Parlor, Native Sons of Car- National the Golden West, held its initial monthly med- H al shoot at Harbor View range yesterday. A large number of marksmen were prcs- ent and the contests were close and ¢ citing. National Parlor already has whist and bowling teams, and as many of its members are crack shots, it was felt that a shooting ciub could be organized which would prove creditable. The shooting yesterday was in charge of John Dispaix, secretary of the rifis committee, and W. 8. Grattan, who is a lieutenant of the rnew battalion of artil- lery of the National Guard and an excel- lent shot. The scores of the leaders ure as follows: ) W. Proll 47, F. L. McNally 41, W. 8. Grat- tan 41, R. H. Palm 37, J. T. Dispaix 36, F. C. Schade 23 J. S. Fennell 22, W. M. Brown 16, M. Fermell 18, J. SMcGough McFarland Wins. NEW YORK, Sept. 1L—There was only one professioral contest, a two mile handicap, at Vailsburg, New Jersey, to- day. It was a struggle from the flash of the pistol, and up to the time the riders entered the home stretch for the last time it was anvbody's race. F. A. McFarland of San Jose, Cal., had the speed of the party when they stralghtened out for ome, and reczived the major end of the purse by half a length in 1-5. —_———— The most populous country in ‘propor- ton to its area is said to be Holland; the S;lul::'ry having the greatest population is single showing in the | fine | | | | | | | | | 4 thus 106, | follows: T SHELL MOUND Naval Reserve Holds Its State Shoot for Two Months. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein Celebrates an ¢ Anniversary. 4 —— The fine weather drew a large crowd of marksmen to the Shell Mound ranges yes- terday, and the targets were well pepered by rifle and pistol during the entire day. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein cel- ebrated the forty-third anniversary of its organization with a picnic at the park at which several hundred pleasure se ers gathered. The members of the verein were in uniform and held a public prize shoot. The Naval Reserve held its State shoot for August and September. ‘The scores of the day follow: Company D, First Regiment Infantry, N. G. ., in regular monthly shoot—Sergeant Russell Sergeant Varney 18, Sergeant Staples 2, . ewhouse 21, A. Hintz 5, C. Matthewson 23, ison 2, L. Letts 11, M. Spillman 17, S. 16, D. Dagnin 22, P. Jenkins 16. C Bo; Company First Regiment Infantry, N. G. C., monthly company shoot, 200 yards—Cap- tain W. L. Wall 3, Lfeutenant F. Newbert 20, Sergeant Noyes 38, Sergeant F. Owens 38, Sergeant W Phillips 36, E. Stroth 40, J. Mil- ler 32, W. Dasman 22, A McPherson 22, L. Avhens 41, F. Buckley 21, J. Daley 3), J. Schoth 22,'G. Ghiselli 15, A. Lage 2%, J. Dolan J. Reilly 7, H. Spillman 3. M. S. Bradley H. Lage 33, R. Steadman 4 Independent Rifles’ monthly medal shoot— Sergeant G. Mitchell 39, Corporal P. Schonig | 38 Corporal H. Frederickson 23, J. H. Kuhlke . R. B. Bither 35, H. Gaotjen Jr. 32 J. Don- ovan 20, C. F. Schaffer 35 C. Kornbeck H. Marzolf 40, C. Hering 32. aval Reserve, double State shoot for August | and September: 300 Yds. [500 Yds. | Mehiot .. S. Kaufner . J. Beattie George Green Ensign Kuhls J. F. Pinkham. Musician Walzen . M. J. A. Garratt : Steward McMahon S. Sys ... Mast. at Arms Bropl A. G, Swinton Al Norton S. Spear Capt. T. A. Nerne: Lieutenant Smith . Ensign J. Corcoran C. M. McGowan. 0. Oison Naval Militia headquarters and staff, pistol shoot, fifty vards—Dr. T. Leland 30, Ensign | Murphy 45. Lieutenant Smith 44, Captain Nerny 42, Bandmaster Walton 42, Lieutenant Kam- moerer 41, Yeoman Towers 41, M. A. Brophy 40, Gunner Schnalle 39, Pharmacist McMillan 38, Apothecary McMahon 40, Lieutenant Har- loe 37, Boatswain Foley 37, Gunner's Mate O'Hearn 32, Quartermaster Buckley 22. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein prize shoot— August Pape 71, D. B. Faktor 63, F. P. Schus- ter 65, F. Koch 65, F. Rust 67, J. D. Heise 6 A. Berteisen 64, H. Hellberg 62, L. Bendel 61, A. Marker 61, S. Heino 60, W. Plath 5, T. Brandt 39, T. Attinger 59, J. Gefken 39, — - On San Rafael Ranges. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 1.—There was a | large attendance of marksmen at Schuet- zen Park to-day. The scores of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club section were as fol- lows: Second champion class—C. Meyer, First class—A. Gehret, 221, 213, G. Tammieyer, 205; A.' Hampel, 202, 187; W. Blasse, 199, 199, 169; M. Blasse, 185; O. Ludewlg, 165, 134: J. Kullmann, 165; F. A. Schrumpf, 172, 165; Zimmermann, 212, 209, | Second class— 154, 140." Third class—G. Ritschmuiler Sr., 205, W. Nolden, 1%, 171; G. Ritschmuller Jr., 185; R. Lange, 114; F. C. Hagerup, 1 : Joe Straub, 163, 1% M. Reubold. 163, 120: O. Ohrtlandt, 1 3 Reid, 154, 150. Fourth class—Dr. M. H. Atkins, Dahlbender, 173, 154; F. Suter, 138; | mon, 82, C. M. Rousseau, 186, 142; E. glander, 124, 110; M. Hartter, 176, 124.- Ca —F. Carrol, 18, i9; H. Becker, 18, 159;. R. Meyerhofer, 181, 177. In the Eintracht shooting section the winners in the different classes were as Champion class, I. Zahn 364; first lass, A. Stroh 33; second class, H. hweiger 316; third class, Louis Scheib | 28; first best shot, C. F. Ouer 20; last best shot, A. Stroh 22. —_—— | GOOD CARD AT SACRAMENTO Cccident Stake Will Be the Feature of the State Fair. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1L—The town is rapidly filling up with horsemen, and everything points to a big opening day at Agricultural Park. The card is an! excellent one, with the historical Occi- | dent stake for the three-year-old trot- ters as the feature. The entries are as | A. Sagehorn, follows: Occident stake—Charles H, Commander Muckle, Italia, Della McCarthy. 2:12 pace—Margaretts, El Diablo, Edna R, Fioracita, Queen R, Wild Nutling, John A, Dictatress, Running, seven and a half furlongs—Decoy 112, Ringmaster 112, Rinaldo 112, Canejo 108, Mifford 107. Pongo 107, McFarlane 107, Galan- Five and a half furlongs—Good Hope 114, Kit- | ty Kelly 114, Vantine 103, Phlegon 105, Katie Walcott 102, Narra G 101, Cavanaugh 9, Achilles 8, Evea G 81. Five-eighths of a mile—Ruhina 113, Qulet 113, Hainault 112, Sol 113, Gypsy Boy 113, Porous 112, Flo Culver 110, Colonel Smith 108, Redan 108, Flattered 105, Quadra 105, Six furlongs—Whaleback 112, Heraldo 112, Ar- tilla 109, Lost Girl 108, Prince Leif 106, Mount- ain_Dew j ¢ Palmer 101, Mamie Hildreth 85, Rou: e While . . galloped at-the track this | morning ... sprinter Ralston threw his exercise boy, and. bolting inside the fence, was almost impaled on a huge splinter. In the horse's mad antics the jece of board was driven through his Pody, kining him instantly. ——— Swedish-American Club Picnic. The Swedish-American Social Club Lin- nea held its second annual picnic at Har- bor View Park yesterday. More than 1000 guests were present during the arter- noon and evening and all voted the oc- casion a most enjoyable one. The com- mittee or arrangements consisted of Mrs. A. Anderson, S. Anderson, H. Larsen, Miss Jennie Nelson and Miss Hulda Johh~ son. FAST COURSER 15 TRALEE BOY Puppy Greyhound Beats Seasoned Dogs for Honors. T. J. Cronin’s Flyer Annexes Open Stake at Union Park. Tralee Boy, T. J. Cronin's fast grey- hound puppy, ran through the open stake yesterday at Union Park and wound up his great work by beating Eugene Geary's seasoned courser America for final honors, The sensational running of the young dog caused no end of favorable comment, and the nominators in the Futurity stake showed that they appreciated the fact that Tralee Boy's name was inadvertently kept from the list of entries in that event. The youngster opened by beating Naugnty Girl pointless. In the second round he won a close course from Spiteful, a favor- ite at slight odds, and in the next out- pointed Liberator. Mayflower was the next to fall, the Boy retiring her without a point, after an undecided. The talent went wrong on the young black dog in the semi-final. Holding Wedgewood as choice they gave 5 to 2 that he would get the decision from the puppy. When Tralee Boy had three good points to his credit Wedgewood secured the kill and put himself out. America and Harlean Gladys followed this course and starpd after a hard hare. America showed the better advantage because of Gladys' willingness to lay back and let him do the work. As she dashed in at the kill the speed she displayed told plainly that she had not done her best. America’s hard go forced him down in the betting, though he had considerable backing at 3 to 5 for the final. From the slips Tralee Boy led by a good mar- gin, and won out by a score of 4 to 2. general opinion at the close of the sport was that in Tralee Boy his owner had the best young greyhound of the season. That a match between the Boy and the Futurity winner will be run is now almost a certainty. Dewdrop, a stake favorite, was beaten in the run-down by Onward, a 20 to 1 shot. Spiteful beat Tyrone Prince: Aga- memnon beat Homer Boy at » to 1; Crockett Hill beat Bonnie Pasha at 5 to 2; Olita beat Floodgate at 5 to 3; Governor Mac beat Controller; Frisco Lad beat John Doe; Liberator beat First Foot at 2 to 1; Castaway beat Frisco Lad at 3 to 1. Considerable play was made on 'the chances of Futurily candidates in the long odds book at the park yesterday. Aeolus, Freeze Out and Cold Shivers were held at top prices at 6 to 1. Tame Tralee, Sir Pitt and Emin Bey at %; Pasha Ken- nels’” at 20; Red Rock at 20 Jones’ ken- nels, Cronin's kennels at 50 and Lynch’s kennels at 100 were given a bet or two. Following are the day's results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, first round—J. Kelley's Governor Mac beat H. Perigo’s Controller, 4-2: F. Cox's Crockett Hill beat E. Geary's Bonnle Pasha, 5.3; Ed Neave's Talk to Me beat Pasha Ke nel'’s Rollicking Airs, 4-3 tar Kennels' flower beat Sterl & Knowles' Ripple, TR 8 J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat A. Vanderberg's aughty Girl, 5-0;: Ed Neave's Spiteful beat G. Graham's Tyrone Prince, 4-3: P. Doyle's Liberator beat ha Kennels' Risky Attempt, 8-0; Ed Neave's First Foot beat R. Strahl's Three Cheers, 12-4; Ed Neave's Castaway beat T. J. McInerney’s Regina R, 12-7; E. M. Kel- logg’s Frisco Lad beat J. R, McCarthy's John Doe, 3-2; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat T. J. Cronin’s Thornhill, Aeneid Kennels' Aga- memnon beat O. Zahl's Homer Boy, 8-6; Sterl & Knowles' For Glory beat O, Zahl's Miss Wilson, 5-0; G. Sharman’s Bowery Boy beat J., Quinn’s Royal Tick, 16-1; Pasha Kennels’” Roman Ath- lete beat Sterl & Knowles' Sleet$ Mist, 12- P. Jackson’s Honor Bright beat J. M. Halton' May Hempstead, George Nethercott's Floodgate beat T. Kenney's May Boy, 10-6; E. M. Kellogg’'s Crawford Belle beat J. Willis' Half Moon, 32-6; Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat L. F. Bartels’ Best Bargain, 5-0; George Shar- man's St. Ives beat M. Nealon's Aeneas, Chiarini Brothers’ White Hat beat Pasha Ke nels'’ Snapshot, 10-4; J. P. Sweeney’s Cottage Lass beat W. Murray's Well Known, 6-2; E. Geary's America beat Star Kennels' Black Head, 6-2. Geary’s TIreland beat W. C. Collier's Lady Marion, 18-1; W. J. Leonard Tom Hurlick beat T. J. MecInerney's Annis Hall, 5-3; George Sharman's Chicago Boy beat Chiarini 'Brothers' Master Workman, 5-4; T. J. MclInerney's Norah beat H. Lynch's Game Cock, T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat Pasha Kenn. For Freedom, 10-0; Pasha Kennels' Lawrence beat W. O. Buckle's Average, 4- W. Creamer's Onward beat Chiarini Brothers' Dewdrop, 10-5; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat Pickpocket, 6-0: M. Nealon's Ed_Neave's' Strayaway, 9- Second round—Crockett Hill beat Governor Mac, 10-2; Mayflower beat Talk to Me, 4-2; Tralce Boy beat Spiteful, 5-4; Liberator beat First Foot, 3-0; Castaway beat Frisco Lad, §-3; Wedgewood beat Agamemnon, 5-0: For Glory beat Bowery Boy, 6-1; Honor Bright beat Ro. man_Athlete, 5-0; Floodgate a bye; Oleta beat St. Ives, 4-0; White Hat beat Cottage Lass, 10-3; America beat Tom Hurlick, 5-0; Ireland beat Chicago Boy, 8-4; Nira beat Lawrence, 12-7; Vandal a bye; Harlean Gladys beat Achilles, §-3. Third round—Mayflower beat Crockett Hill, 5-0; Tralee Boy beat Liberator, 6-2; Wedgewood beat Castaway, 5-4; For Glory beat Honor Bright, 4-0; Oleta beat Floodgate, 8-3; America beat White Hat, 7-1; Ireland beat Norah, 4-0; Harlean Gladys beat Vandal, 6-2. Fourth round—Tralee Boy beat Mayflower, 4-0; Wedgewood beat For Glory. 9-8; America beat Oleta, 5-0; Harlean Gladys beat Ireland, 6-4. Fifth round—Tralee Boy beat Wedgewood, 3-2; America beat Harlean Gladys, 14-4. Declding course—Tralee Boy beat America, 42, —_——— Handball Games. At the San Francisco handball courts yesterday the following games were played: T. Serres and J. Glynn. 22118 19 2 R. Regll and J. Broyer. 18 20 21 21 16 H. J. Rogers and W. Fisher. 75 aces P. Ryan and V. Hughes. 60 aces J. Lawless and W. Walsh L1 om ‘W. Fisher and Ed White. - 1821 13 Ed White and Bugene White. 21 19 21 W. Johnson and J. Foley. 1523 P. Farrell and T. Finn. u J. Madden and D. Sweeney. 21 14 18 M. Dillon and G. Hutchinson...... 21 17 21 21 P, Kelly and W. Kelly. 216 13 W. Walsh 51aces W. Williams 30 aces J. Collins and_B. Curley. 51 aces J. White and W. Maguire. 47 aces The handball games played in the Oc- cidental Athletic Club court by the mem- bers were as follows: G. B. Hayward and W. Collins beat J. Condon and H. Cory, 2116, 18—21, 21—13: G. Cunningham and_J. Mahoney beat W. Jacobs and I. Kenny, 21—13, 21—18, 21-10; H. Cory beat W. Collins, 21—16, 17—21, 21—12; "E. Antron beat F. Mul- inux, 21—13, 1821, 21—16; G. Cunningham beat J. D~ Mahoney, 2113, 21-17, 1021, 1821, 21—11 - ARRELLANES WOULD MAKE A CATCH TNUS - .. - —tie INCIDENTS OF THE BASE- BALL GAME AS INTERPRET- ED BY A CALL ARTIST. DAKLAND BREAKS AT THE FINISH Plays Good Baseball Un- til the Seventh Is Reached. — Errors and Bunched Hits Give Locals Four Out of Five Games. San Francisco 7, Oakland 1. For six innings of the game at Recre- ation grounds yesterday afternoon Ewing’s eccentric bal. players acted as if they had come in contact some time in their lives with the real diamond article. Then they gave an exhibition of a reck- less daring in error making that brought bad words to the lips of the politician- manager, who has lost more cigars bet- ting on his team than can be found in a tobacco emporium. The score stood even, each team having a unit in the run column. Then Moski- man, who had been pitching splendid ball, lost his unsolvable ways and the Wasps began stinging. Three hits, coupled with four errors, gave the local team five runs. In the following inning Moskiman was bunched on the anvil for a couple from which another run resulted. Until the fateful seventh inning It looked as if the Dudes and the Wasps would continue their deadlock throughout the regularly allotte iime innings and possibly for a few more, but the fans were doomed to dis: ntment. Whalen was seldom hit by the Dudes, but he gave out eight free transportation privileges. Moskiman failed to walk any but hits were disastrous- him on two occasions. of the local men, ly bunched on Score: BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 1 1 o 10 1 1 4 [ 1 o 3 1 0 4730 R a0 s R e e S W S S0 0 0 ars ol .4 3 2 1 3 4 0 4 3 2 0 5 5 1 e Wl R e oo o R e LR e OAKLAND. # AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Babbitt, . s. 40 0L S G0s aa s s Moskiman, p TRA TS O SR Eagan, 3b. 3 0 [ 0 1 2 0 Drennan, 0 o [ 1 0 [ Lohman, 4 1 1 0 2 0 o Dunleavy, 1. ST e L Francks, 1b. AR G e Arrellanes, Sglera 1Tt Hansen, r. 3 o o L 1 0 : Totals 4 o AWM T, RUNS AND HIJS BY INNINGS. San Fran 000010517 Base hit: 00012032 *3 Oakland . 00010000 01 Base hifs 0102010015 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 2. Two-base hits—Lohman, Nordyke. Moskiman, Krug. First base on errors—San Francisco 4, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Oakland §. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 14 _Struck out—By Moskiman 2, by Whalen Time of game—2:05. Umplire—-Levy. Official scorer— McFarlin. MORNING GAME. San Francisco 2, Oakland 1. By losing the ball over the left field fence of the Oakland grounds yesterday morning Schwartz won the game for San Francisco. Wilson, who went to the first sack on four bad ones, cantered round the bases with the home run hitter. Johnson was on the slab for Oakland, Krug for San Francisco. Neither pitcher was hit often, and at no times were the hits bunched. ' In the fifth inning Lohman crossed the plate for the Dudes, giving them their only run. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 1b . .4 0 0 o 7 o I3 Wilson, c. v g A e e By Schwartz, 2, S s 18 Pabat, ol -l SUTIA0 0T 00 L0t Brockhofr, cf. T B M e S et Hildebrand, 1t. 2224 0 1 0 2 ‘0 0 Shay, s. s .3 0 o 1 3 s o Krug, p, .3 0.1 0 [] 1 0 Reilly, b, . 3803500 10 01 e Totals ........... i3 4 3nmu OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Babbitt, 3b & s. 8.4 0 1 1 1 3 0 Moskiman, rf. o SR BB B S S Eagan, 1b, 3b.....0..04 0 00 3 1 2 Drennan, cf. ........4 0 0 0 5 0 o Lohman, c. =1 1 o 0 4 o c Dunleavy, .3 [ 0 0 1 o 0 Francks, b 81 A0 S S SR Arrellanes 240" 600 10780 6 e Johnson, . B0 8 500 14 0 Fotati s i s T o R st RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco . 00200000 0-2 Base nits . 01100011 0—4 Oakland .. 00001000 0—1 Base hits . 00101001 0-3 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 2. Home run— Schwartz. Two-base® hit—Hildebrand. _Sacri- fice hit—Dunleavy. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—San Francisco 2, Oakland 3. Left on bases—San Franciaco 4, Oakland 5. Sgruck out —By Krug 6, by Johnson 1. Hit by *pitcher— Moskiman. Double play—Shay to Nordyke. Time of game—1:4). Umpire—Rube Levy. ~Of- ficial scorer—H. S. McFarlin. Sacramento Wins. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.—The game to- day between Los Angeles and Sacramento < HARME HEESEMAN v WENT BACK( — BEON THE SIcK JLIST FORAWHILE WITHA LITTLE TRULK, EAGAV .MADE G00-G0O AT THE UMPIRE E AND COURT HENRY Gors WANGENHEIM T Lke HAD A BOX A Duck, BY HIMSELF N~ ! T rhene FISTS i - ANNUAL YAGHT RAGES AT HAND A Dozen Boats Are Ex- pected to Join Cruise to Drakes Bay. rThe Ramona Is Beating Up From Santa Barbara Channel. The Corinthian fleet, with Commodere H. D. Hawks on the flagship May in com- mand, cruised up to Petaluma drawbridge on Saturday night, and yesterday con- tinued on up to Lakeville. To-day the yachts will return to their moorings at | Tiburon. The San Franciscos, having called their cruise to Drakes Bay off until next Sat- urday, had no event on their schedule, but the sloop Cygnus and the yawl Phyl- Uis_cruised on Saturday afternoon to the upper bay and will return to their moor- ings to-day. Yesterday the sloops Mis- chief, Anita, Nixie and Thetis were under way, the last named sailing up to Me- Nears Landing and anchoring there. | While ‘at anchor the yawl Spray, with Frank and Mrs. Bartlett on board, sailed by on the return from a two weeks’ cruise up the river. The Corinthian sioop Cupid, the catboat Caprice, the yawl Kit- tiwake and other yachts also cruised in the upper bay. There was a good breeze | throughout the day, which freshened con- siderably off El Campo and Sausalito, but was accompanied by little sea. The proposed cruise of the San Fran- cisco and California Yacht Clubs to Drakes Bay during the Admission day holidays promises to be highly successful, | it being expected that about a dozen boats will make it. Among them will be the flagship Ramona, which is on her way up from the Santa Barbara channel, the schooner Chispa, the yawl Tramontana, the sloops Thetis and Cygnus, with four or five California yachts. The yawl Royal is at present on the ways at South San Francisco, but will be at her Sausalito mooorings before the end of the week, | and will probably take part in the crulse. | Some of the yachtsmen at least will try | to leave in good time next Saturday morn- ing, so as to take advantage of as much of the ebb tide as possible. Entries for the annual regatta of the Pacific Inter-Club Yacht Association close at 6 p. m. on Wednesday with Orlo East- ‘wood, secretary. The yachts will be di- vided into the usual six ciasses, and will be sent off to a one-gun start. As the San Franciscos and Californias will be | returning from Drakes Bay on Admis sion day, not many entries are to be ex- | pected from those two clubs. The Val- lejo Yacht Club will be represented by Commodore A. E. Chapman’s sloop Helen, which her owner believes can beat Frank Stone's Presto. A large proportion of the entries will come from the Corinthian Yacht Club, as the Encinals have pretty well gone out of business as a yachting club, and the South Bays will probably not send up any boats. The most inter- esting racing will be in the thirty-foot, thirty-six-foot and yawl classes. Carl Westerfeld. R. H. Morrow, Werner Stauf and F. McWilllams have returned to the city after a pleasant cruise to Cat- alina in W, N. McCarthy’'s schooner Ra- mona. Carl Westerfeld was out yesterday in the yawl Kittiwake. L e s e S e T ) was very yellow in complexion and drag- ged its weary length for over two hours, owing to the inabllity of the umpire to handle efther the players or the audience, who, in the shape of the small boy, in- vaded the diamond over 100 strong and did efficlent coaching on the side lines. Score! LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Reitz, 2b £ 0 Ve el 100 Hutchinson, 11 5 2 3 o 12 3 0 Householder, cf 5 o 1 o 1 0 o Atherton, rf 17T HET6 0 Reilly, 3b Y SRR ey B Bowman, 1f e S Nl AR Kelly, s B S0 oK ity Sples, ¢ 5 o 2 o 3 o [ Hale, p £70. 0000 ey Totals T 0 u o1 o1 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, ss it o S A Courtney, '2b PERT AR T W McLaughlin, 1t A ve g g 00§ 0f g Doyle, rf .. 4 . ! 1 0 2 [ 1 Sheehan, 3b 4 1 1 o 1 2 0 Stanley, ¢ 3 2 1 o 5 1 0 Hanlon, 1b AL OV e B R Ashenback, cf Tl RS Stricklett, p 470 e e 8 s e Totals 3 8 12 1w 1 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0103120 Base hits 010211232 Sacramento 1100000 Base hits 2110001 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hale §; Stricklett 3. Three-base hits—McLaughlin, Sples, House- holder, Ashenback. Two-base hit—Ashenback. Sacrifice hits—Courtney, Hanlon, Bowman. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3, Sacra- mento 1. First base on called balls—Off Hale 4, off Stricklett 6. Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, Secramento 6. Struck out—By Hale 2, by Stricklett 3. Wild pitch—Hale. Time of game —Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire—Hardie. Game To-Day. At the Recreation Grounds to-day at 3 p. fi., Oakland and San Francisco will play off one of the postponed games. Eastern Baseball. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Baltimore and Chicago put up a great fight to-day. The visitors’ mis- plays and an occasional hit won the game for the locals. Both Callahan and Howell did ex- cellent work in the pitchers’ box. Attendance, 14,000. Score: R = Ih ) 5 4 1 4 Chicago Baltimore 3 Batteries—Callahan and Sullivan; Nops, How- ell and Bresnahan. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.—Milwaukee won the last game of the serles from Philadelphia by the brilliant pitching of Husting and the great flelding done by his supporters. The feature ‘was a wonderful running catch by Hallman in the fifth. Attendance, 3500. Score: R - H B Milwaukee 2 8./2 Phfladelphia 1 7 1 Batteries—Husting and Maloney; Plank and Powers. DETROIT, Sept. 1.—Carrack’s splendid pitch- ing was responsible for Detroit's defeat. Sejver was easy for the Washington team after the fourth inning. Detrolt's three runs in the ninth were the result of three consecutive er- | 17; Janson, 10; Mitchell, 1 rors. Attendance, 4000.” Score: R. H E Washington . k) 1 4 Detroit . 3 S Batteries—Carrick and Clarke; Stever and Shaw. EMPIRE FALLS BEFORE UNION Fred Feudner Gets Gold Medal for Season’s Work. Individual and Team Scores of Both Shooting Clubs. The final blue rock shooting of the Union Gun Club for this season was held | at the Ingleside grounds yesterday after- noon. The medals for highest socres | made during the season were awarded, and the match between the Empire Gun | Club and the Union Club was shot off and won by the latter. After the club shoot of twenty-five tar- gets had concluded, the medals were | given out. Fred Feudner took the gold medal and O. Fisner the silver one. F.| Knick stocd in line for the Lewis medal | and F. J. Iverson and A. N. Shields tied | for the ability medal. The traps were sprung to place the honors and Iverson | won. The ‘final of three shoots between the | Union and the Empire clubs decided the | championship between the two clubs. The | Union.Club won the first match, the sec- | ond was a tie and the Unions were on top | yesterday, the score standing 183 to The individual shoots were: Union ub—Walpert, 16; Sylvester, _18; Shields, 14; Javette, 15; W. Wilson, '5: nell, 17; F. Feudner, 15; Iverson, 16; Gordon, | | | Bur- | 16; Fisher, 11; Knick, 16, and Pisani, 11. | Empire Club—Hauer, 12; La Motte, 17; Wabb, 19; Debenham, 18; Reed, 17; Sivales, 18: Ireland, | 16; Houpt, 11; Gregs, 8; Baird, 13; Cullen 13, | and Allen; 14, The Union Club score was as follows. Twenty-five tragets were thrown: Walpert, 21; Iverson, 22; Herring, 16; Thomas, Knick, 20; Dresch- mann, 10; Gordon, 19; Lewis, 8; Fisher, 16; Burnell, 13; Shields, 22; Sylvester. 1! and Pisani, i3, Iverson and Javette took first mon Gordon and Burnell second, Pisanl third and Walerman and Mitchell fourth. The following scores were made in the added money race: Iverson, 21 out of 23; F. Feudner, 20 out of | 21; A. N. Shields, 20 out of 25; O. Fisher, 22 out | of 25; Javette, 23 out of 28: Waipert, 17 out of 25; Gordon, 23 out of 28; Burnell, 21 out of 23; | W. Wilson, 19 out of and *Sylvester, 19 out of 25, - The last live bird shoot of the Union Club will be held on the third Sunday of this month. e OCCIDENTAL CLUB MEN | IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN| Clements Leads on the Return Trip, Closely Followed by W. C. Reilly. Under the leadership of Captain Al | Collins the Occidental Club members crossed the Marin County foothills yes- | terday from Mill Valley to Willow Camp. On the return Tom Clements led the | way, closely followed by W. C. Reilly | and Frank P. Haynes. The 100-yard special swimming match between William Glidden and_ Miley Dolan was won by the former, although closely contested. Among those who took part in_the run were: A Woelfel, G. Kelly, F. Over- | ton, W. Winthrop, F. J. Lydon, J. Sul- | livan, T. Clements, V. Holland, Dr. N. Wachhorst, L. Hoff, J. H. Kennealy, M. Dolan, T. Holland,” James Howard, W. Glidden, J. Walsh,’ W. Rancell, W. C. Reilly, W. Gainey, A. Quatman, E. De- vine, J. Ennis, A. Collins, Dr. F. Stapff, F. P. Haynes, J. Flynn, W. McClain, C. Barry and B. Clark. - e e BEST OF STABLES FOR CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB William C. Whitney, Jack Follansbee and A. Featherstone Will Send Their Horses. ; CINCINNATI, Sept. 1. — Manager Charles F. Price of the California Jock- ey Club passed through here to-night re- turning from a trip to New York in the interests of his club. He said that W. C. Whitney, Jack Follansbee and A. Featherstone had arragged with him to send stables to the California‘race meet- ings this winter. This will be the first appearance of these stables on the Pa- cific Coast. Coast Baseball Games. The Dan P. Carters of San Francisco defeated Suisun for the second time this season by a score of 5 to 2. Batteries: Carters—Williams and Burns; Suisuns— ‘Ward, Bronson and Smith. The Henry Hilps defeated the Quinn & Broder team of Crockett on the Crock- ett diamond by a score of 10 to 3. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 1.—Santa Cruz won the bageball game with the Heesemans by a score of 13 to 8. The locals secured sixteen hits oft Perrine, while the Heese- mans got ten off Daubenbiss. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 1.—Marysville de- feated Colusa in the baseball game to- day by a score of 12 to 6. Batteries— Thomas and Eager, Beckwith and Win- ters. 1.—The PETALUMA, Sept. Reliance team of Oakland was defeated by the Petaluma baseball team to-day, 9 to 3. At Santa Rosa the locals defeated Gey- serville 5 to 3. HOLLISTER, Sept. 1.—Hollister 10, Del Monte 0. Batteries—Mills and Griffin, Zamloch and Fairbanks. ANTIOCH, Sept. 1.—The undefeated Maccabees of Antioch in a hotly contest- ed game won from the Amigos. Score, § to 8 in favor of Antioch. —_———————— Make Motor Tandem Record. MONTREAL, Sept. 1.—Kent and Daly of Boston, cn a motor tandem, established a record here to-day for five miles, going the distance in 7:01 1-5. The race was two motor tandems against Cham- pion’s motor cycle. Champion's machine broke down. Boy Has a Narrow Escape. James Lyons, aged 13 years, was knocked down by car 91 of the Ken- tucky-street line Saturday night and that he was not killed was due to the fact that he was wearing an old pair of shoes. He was thrown to the ground in such a man- ner that the forward wheels of the car just caught the shoe on his left foot. He would have been dragged under the car had not the rotten leather given way. The oniy injuries he received were minor | bruises about the head and face. i | Seymour and Miss Florence Sutt TENNIS MATCHES ON TWO COURT Preparing for the Coast Championship Contests. o The Misses Sutton Play at San Rafael and Win More Honors. It was all bustle and life yester the tennis courts in both San F' co and San Rafael. In the latter place the Suttons and the Seymours were ter of attraction, and many watched the play. In a mixed doubles match Mi: Sutton and Grant Smith beat M Sutton and Ogden Hoffman, th ing 6-2. Smith and Hoffman th forces and beat the sisters 7-5. mour and Miss Ethel Sutton spectators Florence ss Viol score be- 1 4-6, 6-4. Two of the strongest teams entered in the men’s doubles tournament play practice match in the morning. The c testants were Colller and Crowell and Smith and MacGavin. The latter two sets out of three, the score in t favor being 6-4, 6-2, 3-6. In singles W. llier defeated Drum- . Col and Crowell broke even, the score be f.‘g The best match played on courts was between George Whitney Harry Wiehe. The latter won the first set 86, but Whitney took the next thres at_6-1. ‘The men’'s.doubles tournament for the championship of the coast will by morrow morning and be co Wednesday. The drawing will night at San Rafael. Two ¢ composed of Bell and Braley dricks and Sinsabaugh of S fornia have entered. and THREATENS TO SHOOT LODGING-HOUSE KEEPER Special Cfficer Jennings Has a Pecu- lar Notion of His Privileges. Thomas A. Jennings and David Clark, special officers employed by McNab & Smith, entered the lodging house at 1205 Stockton street yesterday and were amu. ing themselves by looking into the rooms when the proorietor, John Dellamonica. asked them what they wanted. Jennings pulled a special’'s star from his pocket and said they were special*officers. Del- lamonica requested them to go away, and after some persuasion they left. About an hour later they returned and Jennings walked into a room after two ladies who had called to see the oc- cupants. He was asked to go away, and to their surprise pulled a revolver out of his pocket and pointing it at the male occupant said he would shoot if he mads any demonstration. The women screamed and Dellamonica ran to see what was the matter. As soon as he appeared on the scene Jennings pointed the revolver at him and the proprietor grappled with him, forcing him out to the street Dellamonica called at poli headquar- ters and made a complaint against the two men, who were arrested in a saloon at Pacific and Dupont streets by Police- men Gould and Holmes and Special Officer Daggett. When searched each had a revolver and a star in his pocket. On the complaint of Dellamonica a charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude and threatening manner _was preferred against Jennings, and Clark was booked for intoxication. They alleged that they Y belonged to Morse's patrol, but Morse, who was advised of their allegation, denled knowing them and they admitted they were employed by McNab & Smith. 3 —_——— COLONEL KIRKATRICK RETURNS FROM THE EAST Declines to Commit Himself on the Subject of the Mayoralty Nomination. Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick, Harbor Commissioner and manager of the Palace Hotel, returned yesterday from a seven weeks’ tour of the East. His arrival has been anxlously awaited by many who are Interested in knowing whether he would accept the nomination for Mayor should it be tendered him by the Republican party. Colonel the s plied matter.” “I have not been approached on _the subject of the Mayoralty,” he said, “and should the nomination be tendered me before 1 could think of accepting It I would consider my business interests. I have been connected with the Sharon estate for the last fifteen years and be- fore entering politics should consult my business associates. During Colonel Kirkpatrick’s visit East he attended the Pan-American Exposi- tion. He also made extended stays in New York, Boston, Columbus and Cleve- land. He said that he had paid close at- tention to all new innovations in hotel management in the East, and would adopt such new plans in the man: nt of the place as he considered practical. —_— - Swiss Society Picnie. The Swiss Relief Society of San Fran- cisco held its annual basket picnic at Schuetzen Park yesterday. A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the differ- ent amusements that the following com- mittees had provided for the occasion: Floor committee—Ulrich Gingg, manager: John H. Gings, assistant manager: G. Bassn’ John Guscletti, E. L. Rea, Adolf Blum, Amer- ico Rispini, T. Tognazzini, A. F. Tomasin, Dante Musico, Hermann Heim, L. Britschet, G. Deucher, Carl Gut, O. Imdorf, Attijflo Dado, Joe Merkt, ‘Alf Hobl, Arnold Wehrili. Games committee—D. de Bernardi, director; A._J. Rianda, P. Martinon. Bowling committee—J. H. Fritschi, director; P. Segesser, A. Gysin, Thad Simmen. Shooting 'committee—Rob Hauser, director; A Studer, Ed Sutter. Orator of the day—Dr. T. A. Rottanzi. Treasurer of the day—John Leutenegger. Gate committee—G. E. Porta, chairman; M. G. Tonini, Dr. H. J. Sartori, H. Hauser, J. H. Gingg, E. Ceresa, C. Caronti, A. M ini. O, Sartorl, S. Maestretti, &v Baur, F. Cascioni —_—— Southern Pacific Low Rates East. September 5 and 6 and October 3 and 4, to Buffalo, $§7 round trip. September § and 6, to Cleveland, 38230 round trip, Mary hours quickest. Many miles short. est. Best scemery. Choice of routes, Daily limited train service to Chicago. Tourist car excursions to both Cleveland and Buffalo. 613 Market street. ‘( Kilpatrick was_questioned on ect last night and cautiously re- hat he had not considered the r