The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, % . MONDAY, SEFTEMBERK 9, 1901. . SPORTS OF A SUNDAY ON COURSING FIELD, DIAMOND, TRACK, TRAP AND RANGE ADMISSION DAY GARD OF SPORTS All Branches Will Have Unusually Big Fol- lowing. —— On Water, Field and Track Sportsmen Will Con- gregate. e There will be no dearth of Admission day sports in and about this city. Base- ball, coursing, horeracing, yachting, shoot- -+ DUDES DWIEE SUNDAY EAMES Series With Senators. e ent Mohler Plays ‘Star Game in |+ — Contest at Recreation Grounds. Sacramento 8, Oakland 1. The last series between Oakland and Sacramento finished yesterday afternoon WRS THi PHIL WAND LooKED ON FRom THE MAZUMA STAND. / WILD Bl EARNS HIs SALARY: COLD SHIVERS WINS FIRST HONORS IN THE RICH COURSING FUTURITY Win Four Out of Pres-| The Running of the Finals of the Classic Event at Union Park Brings Out a Great Lot of Young Coursers---Aeolus, the Stake Favorite, Is Given Two Severe and Punishing Trials, Which Destroy His Chances g, tennis and golf will be the principal ports indulged in and patronized by this -loving community Recreation Park the Oakland ramento teams will play the last e seri of six games, while the ing men will visit Union Park to see ¥ decid. Sixty of the best houn purse hat it ng contes America will racé in and the Interstate Club will be one of the most ts ever decided in this chtsmen are all prepared for the he t for the Joseph Herbert E. Law cups. 1l participate, as the o be held under the auspices of Interclub ht_Association look forward to a great pecially bet the 30-footers for there is between the owners of these y-four yachts entered assignment being Stella, Kittiwake, footers—Mocca~ and May. and Arcturus. Truant, Mig- E. and ysie s, Preeto a, Jessie Harpoon will start at noon from a eet wharf. The over the usual of the Empire d to-day at Ala- ts are scheduled chandise and two y—two me 1 termir e big tennis tour- with the play- be his afternoon the 2 cing matinee. nearest to thi > secured by the associa- crowd is expected to be Five races are pro- are for steeds owned by association, one for bout Vallejo and t! fifth are as follows: first vice Danziel; second treasurer, E Patrick:_dir: < Kirk- L. Richardson and patrick Jazes O Following is a list of the entries: F the Algeltinger stakes, best two z's Trifie, H. B. Slocum'’s g J. G. Cui- Campaigner. stakes, best two in inger's Mack. ch, §100 sweepstakes, * Al Gregor, H. akes. best two s Mattie B, A- Mizner's Sable Bden Vale, r Vallejo road Meyers' Wil s, Shouse's Don L. Hat LES, Sept. 8.—Whalen was of the box after being hit the fifth inning and Krug took San Francisco had a chance tie the score in the last inning, but Krug wer sieep off first and the side was retired. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 4 0 o 0 2 4 4 1 2 o u 1 -3 1 1 1 2 0 TR RS i) .3 [ 1 o 2 2 $ 4. 10T 39 T Ry T W 4 0.1 0 0 0 Totals .3 Y. 3 S8 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. . SB. PO. A. E r -3 10 0 0 o 4 2 o 4 3 1 .4 o 0 8 0 1 4 2 0 3 0 1 =B of 28 8.1 P S5 Sy Sx 4 8 "B A Jay o B e . Bell SO TR A M 2 Whalen TP T e =80 S | Brockhc f -3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals e “ s o om ou 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 020030 Base hits. .1111231 €an Prancisco.. 000001 Base hits.. -.0116002 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 2, Jones 1 Two-base_hits—Hutchinson 2. C. Rellly, Hilde- brand. Sacrifice hit—Hildebrand. _First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 4. First base on calied balls—Off Jomes 1, off Whalen 2, off Krug 2. Left on bases—Los An- geles 9. San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Jones 2 by Whalen 1, by Krug 2. Hit by pitcher—By Spies, C. Reilly; by Krug, Spies. Double play—C. Rellly to Hutchinson. Time 2 Umpire—Hardle. — e Senator Pettigrew has found that he can pake more in Wall street in a day than e can in politics in a year. That is easy. The thing to do is to make more in a year.—New York- World. Association | iemen who will preside at the | James | at Recreation grounds has been the most remarkable since the season began. All the matches except the Sunday morning same at Oakland, resulted in close scores, and out of the five games the Dudes walked off the sand with four victories to their credit. The tailenders have at last reached a measure of baseball excellence. With Mohler in Arrellanes’ place the team seems strengthened beyond its original self. And this man Mohler knows the game and how to play it. He has won the popular favor by clean, fast baseball, and his record in the few games he has played makes him deserving of the public's ap- proval. Sacramento won the game yesterday af- ternoon not because the Senators pounced down upon “Youngey” Johnson, but be- cause Oakland was unable to take ad- vantage of good opportunities in the sixth inning, when the only bunching of hits off McNeely marred an otherwise perfect piece of slab work. At this time the Sen- ators had worked two men over the plate, one in the first and one in the fourth inning. Mohler opened the Dudes’ end of it in the sixth by rapping out a pretty three- bagger to far-away left. Streib, whose counterpart in face and figure Mohler is, did not help the new man in any way b; dying a sudden death. But “Truc Eagan did. He hit to Devereaux, who errored, and Mohler stamped upon the rubber. Then Drennan hit, as did Francks, and the bags were filled, with only one man out and Arrellanes at the bat. He hit a short one which only served to end Eagan’s career as he rushed toward the plate, but left the bags filled again. Loh- man then flew to McLaughlin and Dude hopes _died. In the seventh the Senators -scored again, making the board read 3-1 Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, s. s. 3 2 1 1 2 6 2 McLaughlin, 1. 1. 3 0 o o 4 0 [ Courtney, 2 103l A uee $: 1 3 e 0 .3 0 - 3 [ o 0 3 39 a Tat e tiey 4 o 1 o 0 0 0 | Ashenbach, 1b. 3 0 [ 0 12 1 0 McNeely, p 30 b9 a0 % 3 9 1m 1 4 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Babbitt, 3b. RN S e Mohler,’ 2b s 9% b e Streib, r. f. 4 o 1 [ 1 0 o Eagan, 1b... 4 o 1 0 13 1 1 Drennan, c. f. 4 o 1 o 0 0 0 Francks, s. s. iy cacele iy Arrellanes, 1. 1.4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Lohman, c. 4 0 0 0 3 2 0 Joncson: b 3. 8% 9 a1 Le Moskiman . 1 o o [ o 0 o Totals . MBI H B2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 10010010 08 Base hits. 1112111109 Oakland 0000010001 Base hit 1040030105 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 3. Three-base hit—Mohler. Two-base hits—Courtney, Doyle. Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin, Sheehan, Stanley, ol comokmwoon' | McGucken, cf. First base on errors—Sacramento 2, Oakland 4. First base on called balls—Sacramento 5, Oak- land 1. Left on bases—Sacramento 7, Oakland Struck out—By McNeely 3, by Johnson 1. | Double plays—Mohler to Francks to Eagan (2). Time of game—! scorer—McFarlf MORNING GAME. OaXkland 12, Sacramento O. The morning game at Oakland was un- like 2l the others of the series, the Dudes hammering a brace of Senatorial pitchers to a glorious finish. Hoffer was hit so hard in the early part of the game that he was removed and Devereaux took his place, Hanlon being called in for the short position. Schmidt, Ewing’s new twirler, was in- troduced, and he pitched good ball, par- ticularly in the early part of the game. Senatorial errors were too abundant to track. Score: SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. 40. Umpire—Levy. Official [} ol wmoonnesssl Devereaux, ss. & p McLaughlin, It. . Courtney, 2b. . Doyle, f. . Sheehan, 3b, Stanley, . Ashenbach, 1b Hofter, p. Hanlon, s, ol oosowsscme ul ocoeaooe-eg{ momsmmgon Blruomwnsma «3 ol mooswmonont B} olocoscacess w o [ RO oo - | w cocomnossl L] Hoand Babbitt, 3b, . Mohler,’ 2b Streib, ‘rf. Eagan, 1b. Drennan, cf. Francks, s. s. Arrellanes, 1f. Hansen, c. Schmidt, p. . " IBARAAARAGE - L TR RS ISR " ! o4 Bl onumsactes Bl emonnnone olocomooonn Totals... E: @ Sacramento Base hits Oakland Base hits T koo 5 wone b PO a Bl oo I 3 Runs responsible for—Hoffer 2, Devereaux 2. Home run—Babbitt. Two-base hits—Hansen. Francks. Sacrifice hit—Mohler. First base on errors—Sacramento 3, Oakland 3. First base on called balis—Off Hoffer 4, off Devereaux 1, off Schmidt 5. Left on bases—Sacramento 12, Oakland 7. Struck out—By Devereaux 4, by Schmidt 3. Wild_pitch—Hoffer. Time of game —1:50. Umpire—Rube Levy. Officlal scorer— McFarlin, —_————— German Societies to Unite. Representatives of the German societies of California will meet Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at 421 Post street for the purpose of effecting a State organization. The leading German societies of the State are embraced in the movement. — PEPPER TARGETS | WEBB CARRIES T SHELL MOUND Shooting Societies Hold Many Exciting Contests. Best Scores of the Afternoon Are Ma.ge by F. P. Schuster. The shooting clubs were well repre- sented at the Shell Mound ranges yester- day, and the scores were unusually good. 1AM GoING To THE OFF THE PRIZES Big Merchandise Shoot at Empire Club Traps. Trophies and Goods Dis- tributed to Skillful Shooters. Pl The first day of the big open shoot of the Empire Gun Club at Alameda Point brought out g very large attendance =*¢ AND STERL HAVE A LITTLE HEART To HEART TAL when in the next round she got an unde- cided with Hickory Dick, and in the run- off lost to him. | Sir Pitt looked a strong aspirant for | final honors at one time, but with 5 to 1 on his chances was retired by Eclipse. Partial Better dog throughout. Lady Newark One turn and two wre lowlown Partial Eclipse lenty o Kitty From Cork..| Hom Plenty of speed Great worker; killed 5 || Warpath . || Tyrone Prince: ir Pitt. Peerless Had speed; led and got turn; killed i L -+ COLD SHIVERS, THE COURSER WHICH WON THE RICH FUTURITY STAKE AT THE UNION PARK GROUNDS YESTERDAY, AND SOME OF THE ODD THINGS THAT WERE SEEN BY A CALL CARTOONIST DURING THE EVENT. 5.4 =3 OLD SHIVERS, the strongest and o TURITY AND CLASS STAKE RESULTS. rosa_ litter, won first honers in the big Futurity stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday, beating George Nethercott's Rochester-Little Futurity Stake. Class Stake. Wonder-puppy ' in as pretty a final as has | = T R o 7 been seen on the grounds in many days. | & g;[ g The entire stake, for that matter, was of | § | GREYHOUND. DESCRIPTION OF COURSE. ;;l 3 the higher order and was productive of | : = B : many courses of the kind in which the| |f .- SRBXHOUND, winner can be called only after the last | SECOND ROUND. I point 1s made. 5 |Rustic Arbor. Led; made first eight; placed for kill....[ 10 || George Malcolm's Aeolus, though being | * |Funston [SMRdnsthrse i MapkES £ k| retired from the game in the fourth| § |Ruby Sankey. | Led well and kept possession 7 round, earned a reputation as a brilliant | -1 |Minnie, Could not join in. 0| young courser. Aeolus had a strong fol- | |- = = | lowing that looked upon him as the most | § (Mo Led ana did all the Sorkd in Tong course....| 18 || H likely candidate. His first course in yes- | — _ s s terday’s finals was deemed a gift and the | 7 Led; made first four; the kill § || Black Flush. dope-mixers figured a quick trial. An|_ 1 fsailsoedtor T DI b | e e o athletic hare, however, made things look | 4 [Minnie Sankey Ran well against a poor one.. z 3 dark and gloomy for those who had| 1 (Ice Man.... Showed cffects of recent sickn 0 0 chosen the fast youngster for their choice. | g\ Freeze Out. ¥ TR 7 || Liberator .. > Not that the course was at any time in| 1 |Black Bar | 1 || For Freedom. H danger of being lost, for Aeolus had dem- —;"'l';: Liberty. | S = e A = “;{;yflnwer 7 onstrated his superiority over his oppo-| j A”J “Martin | Lucky in getting the flag. s || A nent in a_ very-decided manner, but the | |- " : Hadithe speed but stumbled N 18 hare w determined, too, and before it| 4 |Tame Tralee. Led up; was the better dog. 8 || Bonnie Pasha 7 was cispatched it set the favored hound | 1 [Red Rock Made points in mixup. 3 || For Glory. 0 a long and killing trip. In the very next | g |cold Shivers. R o T o N onier 5 course the unfortunate hound had & rep- | 1 |Bonnie Hughie FRnrs oot ot e s etition of the chance-destroying work, | —|——— s hcc Eits I — and in the following go fell a victim, as 1 |Real Aristocrat Pulled out a couple of lengths for kill. 4 || Harlean Gladys. 4 was expected, to su:‘%‘am\;grs.l s L e el | Showea to advantage in the run up. 0 [|[Roman Athlete o reeze Out was expected to. get | —|— JAEs s | el £ through the stake, being rated a good | 1 |Harvey M Just took the turn, following out for kill..| § ‘iFrlsco Lad. K one, but physically unfitted to run up to | 2 [Resal Attire. | Lame . 0 || Fine Fire. 5 her reputation. Her defeat of Tame I'ra- | 1| xeorus | ] = avi 5 Aeolus.. Showed great qualities in a killing course..| 21 || Game Boy Yalnt"nops, it the hope was dlssipated | L [Merrine 004 o, but against a champion. 6 [|Stsauoc . 5 3 & 1 3 1 Hickory Dick was the surprise of the stake and will be heard from in the near future. As a whole the event has brought out a good lot of youngsters. The win- ner showed the requisite qualifications of the successful courser, and great things are expected of him. The stake was run oft satisfactorily. Judge Grace was up to his usual form, and Jim Grace acquitted himself splendidly in slipping the lot of | comparatively green youngsters without a mishap. The class stake was made up of cham- plons. Homer Boy beat Game Boy for | ninal honors. The run-down in this event resulted in many upsets. Wedgewood showed how poorly he can run whnen the | desire overtakes him. He looked on while | his opponent outworked him. L e e ORIGINAL ARRANGEMENT OF INVITATION DOUBLES Composite Teams Turn Out Some Novel Tennis at the San Rafael Courts. The invitation ‘doubles tournament for women, held yesterday at San Rafael, was a novel affair. The four teams were composed of May Sutton and Miss Sey- mour, Violet Sutton and Alice Hoffman, Ethel Sutton and Miriam Hall and Flor- ence Sutton and Mrs. Seymour. The main idea was to have the teams as evenly matched as possible. Two silver loving cups were offered by Colonel Seymour and R. V. Halton as prizes. The first match was between May Sut- ton and Miss Seymour and Florence Sut- ton and Mrs. Seymour. After playing the full five sets victory finally went to the former team. The score was 7-5, 4-6, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5. The match was exceedingly close and the outcome in doubt until the finish. Miss Hall was unable to play and as this left Ethel Sutton without a partner it'was decided that the losers—Mrs. Seymour and Florence Sutton—should draw lots to see who would be Ethel's partner. In the next match the Misses Florence and Ethel Sutton, being much stronger than the other teams, allowed Miss Hoff- man and Miss Violet Sutton odds of half- fifteen. The handicap proved to be much too small as the Suttons won in straight sets. The score was 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. This leaves Miss May Sutton and Miss Seymour and the Misses Florence and Ethel Sutton to play in the finals this morning. The latter will allow Miss Sut- ton and Miss Seymour odds of half-fifteen. The men’s consolation singles tourna- ment will be played this morning. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the challenge | match of the men's singles tournament, the most important of all the matches, will be played. The contestants will be Champion George Whitney and Alfonso Bell, the tournament winner. ————— Parish Picnics To-Day. Three parish picnics will leave the city for various parks to-day. St. Brendan's Parish picnic is scheduled for Fairfax and St. Brigid's for Scheutzen Park, while St. Rose's will go to Shell Mound. As the ;aflshloners of the different churches look orward to these picnics as annual events it is expected that they will be well at- tended. | Made two in work 4 sl 2 Second Round. THIRD ROUND. Treland . 10 4 | % v Black Flush. 1 Led well and did first of work. P SuAnoA1tor, Killed too soon | = — it s | | ; 5 5 [;‘Afi“&g’y Dick. | Haa better of course from start 14 || Liverator 1 =£ s 3 : || Bonnie_Pasha. 5 reeze Out. : || Mayflower . 0 Led up, took turn, followed and killed. || pa 241 M0nu Basike Could not score | 04 S [Tame Tratee.. . (| Homean @ 5 ‘ame Tralee. | arlean Glad o = Made first points and killed It ¥: (€| o Dty ;’ Had a good chance.. | Fres = & |Cold Shivers. Ha v || Frisco Lad. 0 ad plenty of speed. 7 S Stumbled and spoiled 4 ‘h\,“m = fcd - 4l : 5 10 |Aeolus. i = . || Warpath o = Ran grand dog; showed effects other runs| 13 || P fkijEEaryey, M A good one; was In; killed too soon........| 9 ||——————————|— 1 [Partial Eclipse. R | . an a good course. 6 [t aney.. Kept too far off in 2| > ]fi‘j i | Beat Royal Archer in a bye. i 14 i 3 FOURTH ROUND. |Homer Boy H 3 [Hickory Dick Did good work once in possession. 1¢ |{Bonnte Pasha. 1 {5 ELqbY, Sauley: Ted up to turn; three in work. 6 || ———— = 2 [Freeze Out. Showed great working qualities. 1 0 |Taws isles: Led, but was beaten in good race. - 5 |Cold Shivers. Strong and showed up well. 12 ‘,‘ Fourth Round. iy sosolun = | Too tired for a hard‘course. i 1 |Partial Eclipse Gr r 1 2 reat worker on hare. 5 |sir Pitt Had the foo | FIFTH ROUND. | > 3 Hickory Dick. Came back strong after an undecided 5| 25 | reess Dt No chance to join in.. 0| = § |Cold Shivers Ted two lengths; turn; kill 5 || Declaing Course. 1 ‘Fflr!hl Eclipse. Could not score. 0! et B DECIDING COURSE. Game Boy 5 |Cold Shivers. Ran great course in long trial; a good one| 1§ | 3 |Hickory Dick. Made a fair showing against a champion..} 8 |! *Bye. L e e e ) FEUDNER IS CHAMPION: Olympic Gun Club Holds Its Final Trap Shoot of Season at Ingleside. The Olympic Gun Club held the final trap-shoot of the season at the grounds of the San Francisco Trap Shooting As- sociation at Ingleside yesterday. Weather conditions were favorable and unusually good scores- resulted. The birds were brought to the ground with unerring aim by skilled marksmen. M. O. Feudner won the gold medal in the championship class with a score of 97. C. A, Haight and Charles Shaw tied for second place with 93, but Haight won in the shoot-off. In class A. George Jackson won the gold medal with 95, E. Donohoe 9. Class B medal was won by H. B. Hos- mer with a score of 92. The scores of the day were: M. O. Feudner 23, C. A. Halght 24, C. H. Shaw 23, W. J. Golcher 23, M. Siade 23, E. Donohoe 24, 'George Jackson 24, H. B, Hos- mer 21, A. Heard § out of 10, E.’ Stone 23. Back scores, 15-bird race—G. Jackson 15, C. H. Shaw 15. W. Golcher 15. C. Haight and E. Donohoe in a practice shoot scored respectively 44 straight and 47 out of 50. —_——— Moscow will soon have an association of working men and women who will pay from haif a ruble to a ruble a month to form a fund for the benefit of members wha are ill or out of a ioh. STANFORD STAKE FEATURE OF THE CARD Numerous Entries Insure Some Good Racing To-Day at the Sac- ramento Fair. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—The feature of the card for to-morrow's races at Agri- cultural Prak is the Stanford stake. The entries are as follows: First race, trotting, Stanford stake, mile heats, three in five—Charles H. Fluey, Commander Mukle, Delia McCarty, Lee Roy, Almareta, Lady Russell. Second race, for horses eligible to 2:14 class, trotting—Osito, Claudius, Alta Vela, Boydello, Ouiboul. Third race, four-year-olds and upward, selling, seven and a half furlongs—Limber Jim 113, Merops 105, Miss Vera 103, J. Boggs 110, Burdock 106, Coming Event 103. Fourth race, selling, one mile—Decoy 112, Jim McCleevy 112, McFarlane 112, Whaleback 112. Rinaldo 112, Boardman 112, El Mido 112. Fifth race, two-year-olds, selling, five furlongs—Quadra 110, Lulette 100, Gypsy Boy 108, Wandering Boy 103, Evea G 105, Flattered 105, Porous 108, Dawson 110, Rubina 113, Yankee Dame 100. Sixth race, seiling six furlongs—Katie Walcott, Galene 112, Mike Strauss 112, Ar- tilla 103, Canderos 112, Vantine 109, Little Gun 106, F. P. Schuster of the San Francisco Verein carried off the honors of the day with a record of 443 points on the ring target. The other organizations present were the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, Gold- en Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Independ- ent Rifles, Swiss Rifle Club and the Ger- mania Schuetzen Club. The day’s scores are as follows: San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly medal shoot—First, F. P. Schuster, 443; first class, R. Stettin, 423; second class, O. Lemcke, 409; third class, S. Heino, 377; fourth class, H. Meyer, 358; best first shot, O. Lemcke, 23; best last shot, H. Huber, 2. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bulls- eve shoot—H. Huber 525, H. Meyer 671, O. Lemcke Captain J. Thode 776, R. Stettin 830, F. C. Rust 88, F. P. Schuster 306, F. Koch 958, W. Gottschalk 1059, G. Shulz 1062, L. N. Ritzau 1075, J. Gefken 1086. Golden Gate Rifle and_Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot—Handicap, M. F. Blasse, 185, 205; gold medal, W. F. Blasse, 192; D. B. Faktor, 216, 219, 220; silver medal, A. B. Dorrell, 218, 22, 215; M. J. White, 19, 193; A. C. Thode, 225, 168, 180. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot—Ser- geant C. Andrews 40, Sergeant H. Kuhlke 35, F. Skworan 21, C. Smith 19, H. Gatjen 3, Lieutenant H. Hansen 16, C. Schneider 35, A. Diedrick 14, Dr. Meferdierks 33, F. Lawn 17, H. Tannamacher 3, F. Smith 16, J. Behimer 20. Swiss Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot—Cham- pion class, J. Bachmann, 371; first class, R. Hauser, 368; second class, F. Suter, 331; third class, E. Suter, 352. Swiss Rifle Club, monthly bullspye shoot— Prizes were won in the following order: J. Furrer, J. Sheibli, J. Bachmann, R. Hauser, ¥. Suter, R. von Wyl, J. Lehmann, C. Bacala, F. Baumgartner, C. Bachmann, E. Suter. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—First champlon class, F. P. Schuster, 233, 225; second champlon class, L. Bendel, 220, 213 first class, F. Brandt, second ‘class, S. Heino, 216; third class, W. Doell, 199, 181; best fisst shot, F. P. Schuster, Heino, 24. ‘Team shoot for dinner—L. Siebe 40, F. Kuehl- | Siebe 35. S. ; best last shot, ke 34, J. Ringen 43, W. Handball Games. On the Olympic Club handball courts the following scores were made yester- ay: G. Parker 21 21 2 H. Gallett . 31310 H. Russ . 21 George James s T. Powers 21 L. Levy 10 21 21 . Gleason and J. Fole; 5 20 P. Newman . 21 J. Gleason . 8 At the San Francisco handball courts fille following scores represent the day’s play: M. Kirby and C. Murray B n 1. Foley and J. Kirby. n s P. Talo and E. Barry. 12 16 2 D. Regan and J. McBrearty. 21 21 12 H. Racouillet and M. McNeil....21 1§ 21 19 21 L Carraine and P. McKinnon...14 21 13 21 17 M. Dillon and W. Kelly nnn 3. McDermott and G. Hutchinson...13 21 15 1 J. Goni and A. Aguirre J. Bidart and J. Erremuspi J. Harlow and W. Williams. 2117 19 2 J. Riordan and D. Connelly. HnAB E. White and R. Regll. 1321192 'W. Johnson and G. Green. 2116 2115 T. Foley . u 2 M. M. Guthrie 2 n R. Murphy and W. Stansbury J. White and M. Joyce. —_———— Married Secretly a Year Ago. SAN JOSE, Sept. 8.—After a year of secrecy the marriage of Alfred Barker, a prominent yousg man of this city, and Miss Anna B. Cavallaro was made public to-day. It came as a surprise to the friends of both. Miss Cavallaro is a teacher in the city schools. The couple were married in this eily by Father Glee- son September 1€, 19%0." Just why the wed- ding was kept a secret they refuse to state, except that they desired to fool thelr friends, who are now congratulating them. Deputy Sheriff in Disgrace. PORTLAND. Or., Sept. $.—Deputy Sher- iff Thomas Malone has been suspended from office by Sheriff Frazier for making the remark that “President McKinley ought to have been shot long ago.” trap shooters. Some excellent scores were made by many of the crack shots present. The several pool events scheduled brought a strong entry, and for the first prize, a fine hammerless shotgun, offered in the merchandise event, M. J. Iverson, C. W. Debenham, Edgar Foster, and A. J. Webb were tied, with the score of 19 breaks out of 20 birds shot at. In shoot- ing off this score Webb won the event by breaking 5 birds straight, Iverson win- ning second and Foster third choice prizes. A. J. Webb also annexed the handsome $50 diamond medal offered by the club as the championship prize for this season. His score for the seven shoots in_this event averaged % per cent. The State championship Yellowstone event was wourid up for the season with the day’s shoot and a handsome silver loving cup offered as the prize in this match was won by C. W. Debenham, and_the po money in this match divided by R. Reed and J. B. Hauer, whose scores were next highest in order. The Schumacher handicap race was likewise shot through and J. B. Hauer annexed the prize offered, a fine silver watch. The cuff buttons and lapel button that were offered as special prizes in the club events for the season were won by J. B. Hauer, C. W. Debenham and V. J. LaMotte. Complete scores follow for open event: Event No. 12, Foster 14, Schultz 14, Bruns 13, Webb 15, Feudner 15, Wilson 13, Iverson 11, Sylvester 7. Burnell 12, Knick 11" Hoyt 9, Lewis 3, M Cutchen 8, Mitchell 7, Debenham 9. La Motte 13, Gorden 15, W. Ireland 11, Ross 14, Dr. George 9, Justins 14, Flickenger 14, Stocker 4, Swales 10, Dr. Alden 12, Dr. Gere 10, Hodap i2, Fish 10. Event No. 3, 20 birds—Daniels I 11, Foster 19, Kerrison 18, Olsen 12 15_birds—Daniels 10, Anderson errison 14, Olsen 11, Crandall 5, Derbey 8, F. Anderson Crandall 9. Schultz 15, Bruns 17, Webb 13, Derbey 18, F. Feudner 16, Wilson 19, Iverson 1, Burnell 13, Knick 13, Hoyt X Cutchen Mitchell 14, Debe: 1%, Ross 14, Dr. George 11, Justins 19, enger 16, Hule 14, Stocker 5, Swales 12, Hodap 15, Fish 16, Leviil 3, Harrison 13, Thomas I3, Alten 13, Cullen 19, Klevesahl 15. Walker 13, John Lazarot 12, Jo Lazarot 8, Owens 3, Youn 13, Lepoids 5, Hauer 15, Hausen 7, Terrill 11, Miller 11. Event No. 4, 20 birds—Daniels 18, Anderson 12, Foster 19, Kerrison 18, Olsen 8, Crandall 3, ‘Webb 19, Derbey 17, Iverson 19, Sylvester 1 3, Hoyt 17, A Mitchell 16, Debenham 19, La Jorden 16, W. Ireland 15, Ross 13. Flickenger 16, Huie lden 11. King 10, 17, Levill 4, Ha len 12, Cullen 14, Kle- John Lazarot 7. Jo. 7. Young 12, Lepoids 6. iller 14, Durst 14, Burns 5, Searle Tined 10, Boice 13, Du_Boice Stanton 11, Jevette 16, Baker 11, Fairchilds 9, Sprague 7. Burnell 14, Cutchen Motte 15, George Jansen 11, Ireland 1 Ross 14, Gregg 12, Jevette Jr. Jacobsen 7. Houpt 9, A. La Motte saker 2, Sweeney 9. Special event No. 1, 15 birds—Daniels 13, An- derson Foster 13, Crandall 8, Schults 1 Bruns 15. Webb 15, Derbey 1l. F. Feudner I Wilson 14, Iverson 12, McCutchen 13, Debe: ham 13. La Motte 12, Gorden M. W. Ireland 11, Ross 10. Dr. George 7, Justins 13, Flickes ger 4. Huie 14. Swales 7, King 12, Hodap 12. Fish 13. Levill §. Harrison 9, Thomas 10, Allen 11, Cullen 10, Kievesanl 6. S D — NORDDEUTSCHER VEREIN HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING Afternoon and Evening Pleasantly Spent in Sports and Dancing at Shell Mound. The Norddeutscher Verein held its an- nual outing and moonlight festival at Shell Mound Park yesterday. More than 1500 guests were present during the after- noon and evening and all voted the occa- sion a most enjoyable one. An attractive programme, consisting of games, music and dancing, was presented. The proceeds from the affair will be used in the benev- olent work of the society. The success of the outing is due mainly to the efforts of the following committe: Arrangements—E. Stehn, H. Thode, C. W. Arp, H. Barthold and L. Kohn. Bowling—E. F. Baruth, H. Pausmann and J. C._Dicken. Games—A. Meyer, F. Rathjens, C. B. Abra- ham, H. Behlmer, J. Schifemann and J. Sohl. Floor—B. Meyer, J. Liske, B. Barthold, M. Len, Otto von Borstel and F. Gooss. ———— Last year 1104 persons were injured and eighteen killed in London by being flung headlong out of hansom cabs by reason of the horse slipping and falling. 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