The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 2

(5] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901. ADMISSION DAY SPORTS AMONG THE YACHTING FRATERNITY,ON THE DIAMOND,. ALMARETA WINS A RICH PURSE AT SACRAMENTO, Captures Classic Stan- ford Stake in Straight Heats Quite Cleverly Jockey “Chub” Russell Puts Up Some Weird Rides on Strongly Backed Choices S SACRAMENTO, S 3 day attracted the larg owd of mee Agriculty k, both the Bra nd and betting ing being crowded. Out of two harn and four Y events favorites were successful ike, for 3-year-old trot- $1260, was the special fe = sport. It went to Almareta, nta Rosa Stock handled occasic sold favorite, ion pools against § ommander heid the start Della ney, stretch, sed the ning seven and a 1 Hoar up went chance. Com t quite 2 e of and wi a drive beat Miss Vera ran of th e sell e mi m Home B closed nip , but could not iong drive ea at t dropped fron ! 11 rushed ront the t eighth. stretch be slumbered gently a head Mik| up v d faste of the Races. 1 Stake, W heats, three in L. Russell- McKi 101 Time, 8, J. Boggs 110 and Burdock 106 ce, one mile, selling. purse $250: n's b. g Whaleback ge Leaf (Burlingar by Linde "El Mido 112 ana , selling, two-year- Lulette, by Bas- 4to r Geneva “lattered 105, Porous 113. and Yankee Dame 100 longs, purse $225: Mike, & tes Carded to Start. for to-morrow is as follows: rotting, special, three in five, 3 rio Rico, Thomes Walling three in five—Baby But- e B, Pio, Cand™ Joe. , five furlongs, sell- 102, Tyranus 105, Torso Maid 114, Royaity 105, mile =nd.a sixteenth, sell- (9. Artilla 103, Galanthus 91, 308, Lost Girl Casdale a 109, Alicia mile. special—8ir Flush of Gold 104, selling—Ravino 109, , Howard 112, First ator 109. ngs—Blue Bell 3 7. Gold rpsy Boy Canderos 115, Clar- untain Dew 106, Mike Strauss 116, e, %, gives the right flavor to * 4urkeys orany fowl same steaks erc. 15-.25* Al grocers her | Lulette | FRANK STONE'S SLOOP PRESTO BEATS THE VALLEJO YACHT HELEN BY EXACTLY FOUR MINUTES IN THE ANNUAL REGATTA +>—— HE sixth annual regatta of the Pacific Inter-Club Yacht Associa- tion was sailed yesterday over the channel course on an ebb tide, with a moderate westerly breeze sie in the special yawl class, Presto in the 30-foot class, Edna in the 36-foot class and Speedwell in the 44-foot class. The yachts Stella, Merope, Arcturus, Helen, Jessle E and Clara will receive second T — PRESIDIO GOLFERS A UP AGAINST “BOGEY” Fourteen Competitors Engage in a Handicap Match Play Tournament on the San Francisco Links. Many golfers availed themselves of the fine weather and comparatively still at- mosphere yesterday to go out to the Pre- sidio links. The event of the day was a tournament over eighteen holes, match play, against “bogey.” Of the fourteen players who entered Andrew Carrigan (handicap 12), T. G, McConkey (handicap e Four of the Five Macdonough Trophies Are Won by Boats' Flying Corinthian Club Burgee, Gypsie Winning Premier Award in the ‘Special Yawl Class, While Harpoon Is Disqualified for Failure to Round Blossom Rock Buoy and Fouling Windward Stakeboat---Thirty-Six Footers Cross Starting-Line in a Bunch Within Space of 15 Seconds After Some Clever Maneuvering — and a smooth sea. It passed off without a hitch or mishap of any kind. Of twenty- six yachts entered twenty-five started and twenty-three completed the course. The | start in each class was of the one-gun kind and produced some clever work, especially in the 36-foot class, in which the four boats crossed the starting line within a period of fifteen seconds, the last to cross being only thirty-six seconds after the signal. The three yachts in the 44-foot class crossed within a space of thirty-six seconds. The only boats that did not complete the course were Siren in the 30-foot class and Queen in the 36-foof class. Among the 44-footers the sloop Harpoon came in first, but as she failed to round Blossom Rock buoy and fouled the windward stakeboat she will no doubt be disquall- fled by the regatta committee when it re- ceives the reports of the judges this aft- The yawl Kittiwake the flags In their classes. The officials viewed the races from the steamer Resolute, T. J. Kavanaugh re- maining at Powell-street wharf to take the times in the smaller classes. The re- gatt” committee in charge of the event consfsted of R. R. 'Hommedieu (chair- man), H. W. Whitelaw, T. J. Kavanaugh, C. L. Tisdale, C. B. Eaton and George ‘Warford, but of these Warford. Baton and Tisdale were absent, their places as judges or timers being taken by G. 8. stein. A. C. Lee’s Burprise was the wind- ward stakeboat, and ex-Governor Budd’s launch was the leeward stakeboat. Of the twenty-six entries twenty were from the Corinthian Yacht Club, iwo from the San Franclsco, one from the Vallejo, two from the California and one from the Enclnal Yacht Club. The full details of the race are shown in the table: After the races the Leone, a small erncon. won SIXTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE PACIFIC INTERCLUB YACHT ASSOCIATION. i ] Racing | Time | Starting |Finishing | Elapsed |Corrected [ & YACHT. Length | Al'ce. | Time! Time, | Time. ‘| Time. |3 Foet. |M.8. | HMS | HMS | HMS | HMS. |] Twenty-foot Special Class— KAt Iwake oooer .| Bz 1; 1 18380 1 2 1 1 1 & P 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 Spray 2:07: irty-foot Class— 4574 2 3 2 2 2 14 Queen Emma . Jessie E . : Forty-four-foot Class— lara. .. 2 Speedwell . H Harpoon . *Did not finfsh. Law cup, offered as first prize in the 20- foot special class. Thew Macdonough cups, offered as first prizes in the other five classes, were won sloop owned by Cuneo, ran into the Brit- ish bark Brussels, which was lying off Powell-street wharf, snapping off her by Discovery in the 25-foot class, by Gyp- bowsprit and mast and reducing her to a complete wreck. No one was hurt. Ryan, A. B. Palmer and P. J. Marten" 5 WINNERS IN THE VARIOUS CLASSES AT THE ANNUAL REGATTA. e % 6) and Captain D. J. Rumbaugh (handi- cap 6) made no returns. The first prize was won by John Lawson, who, with a I handicap ff two holes, came out all square with bogey, Chatles Page, with a net score of 2 down, being second. The full detalls are shown in the table: BAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB—ADMISSION DAY HANDICAP. ‘I 7|8 gla glElalg]d £12(85 PLAYERS. B2 5 £ § | 3 o L fidm L il John Lawson. 3|e1| 2| afee Charles Pag: 4| 4] 8/ 6] 3~ Leonard Chenery. 5| 8j1| 8| 8 B. D. Adamson. 2 3 5 2 3 B. L, Abbot Jr. 4] 4| 8] 4} 4 H. {. Dutton 8| 8|16(12] 4 H. C. Golcher. 5| 41 915 4 H. A. Blackman. 6| 8|l14|10] 4 W. Leslie Com; 8] 9|17]112| § ‘Worthington Am 6l 7l13| 8|5 L. B. Edwards. d 7] 9]18110] 6 - *Up. **Even. ——————————— Bicycle Races at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Sept. 9.—The bicycle races at Cyclers’ Park this afternoon resulted as follows: One-mile novice, won by Arthur Davidson of San Francisco; one-third- mile open and two-thirds-mife handicap races were won by Lace Downing of San Jese. The match race between Burton Downing of San Jose and Walter David- son of San Francisco was won by the San Juse champion. e e Canadian Riflemen Win. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The Canadian and Irish riflemen met to-day on the long ranges at Seagirt in a special contest be- tween teams of five men each. They shot over the 800, 900 and 1000 yard ranges, the Canadians using the Engiish military rifle and the Ulster representatives shooting with Mannlicher guns. The Canadians re- celved an allowance of eight points each or forty points for the team. The honors went to Canada by thirteen points on the gross score. The net scores were: Can- ada 633, Ulsters 620. Summary: Canada— Captain Davidson 122, Private Paupst 122, Sergeant Skedden 131, Sergeant Major Huggins 113, Gunner Flemmiing 105, handi- cafi allowance 40; grand total 633. Ulsters —Major Milner 136, Robert Duncan 126, W. T. Braithwalite 122, J. R. Willlams 120, F. ‘W. Henry 116; total 620. e Golf Championship Tournament. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept.’ 9.—The seventh annual amateur golf champion- ship tournament opened here this morn- ing with a larger list of starters than ever before competed for premier honors. The best score were: .. J. Travis, Garden City, 157; F. 8. Douglass, Nassau, 160; Louis P. Myers, Fox Hills, 161;. W. E. Eagan, Chicago, 163; W. Holabird Jr., Chicago, 165; Percy A. Jennings, Oakley, Archie M. Reid, St. Andrews, 66; W. Smith, Philadelphia, 168; J. G. Thorpe, Oakley, Mass., 168; Charles See- ley, Weebun, Conn., 168. e first round of the champlonship play will begin to-morrow morning. g i i Shamrock II Shows Great Speed. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—After a success- ful trial spin of two and a half hours to- day the Shamrock II returned to her mooring in the bay. The yacht sailed on one tack in a good southwesterly breeze out through Gedney Channel to the Sandy Hook lightship, thence to the southward about three miles, keeping off for home at 4:25. Her speed on the beam reach com- ing in from the lightship, was undoubtedly between fourteen and sixteen knots. She co‘{ered about twenty miies while she was out. ' PN Brewer Establishes New Record. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 9.—Howard F. Brewer of San Francisco defeated Wilbur Kyle of this city to-day in the three- quarter-mile swim. Brewer's time was 18 minutes 1 second and Kyle's 20 minutes and 3 seconds. Both swimmers broke the world's record of 21 minutes, held by Schafer of the University of Pennsyl- Yanis 3 Notes of the Game Won. Lost. Per Cent. . 61 o San Francisc C Los Angeles Sacramento 53 Oakland .. 5 Ashenbach is unpopular with the ‘fans.’” Every time he comes to bat he is jeered. He earned his unpopularity on Sunday by not al- lowing a man to run for “Youngey” Johnson, who had a lame leg. Oakland has struck its winning galt. Cal Ewing expects to see his aggregation in third Pplace before many moo; Eagan is earning his sobriquet “Truck” by his slow movements. He travels over the ground like a man running backward. Arrellanes should be kept in left garden. He is_a sure catch and has a good wing. Sacramento is waiting patiently for the ar- rival of Flood of the Western League. He is said to be even a better player than Mohler. If _this prove true, Manager 1s to congratulated. When Flood dons a Senatorial toga Courtney will go to center and McGucken will be benched. Mohler has added 25 per cent of strength to the Dudes’ infield. At the bat the new second baseman uses his head. He ‘‘works” the um- pire to perfection. In every game Mohler has played since his arrival he has made his base time without number. He is in the game, and it is hoped he will continue playing briliant all. Sacramento is either playing in hard luck or the team is sadly demoralized. The nine seems to lack unity in Dplaying. Manager Beebe will have to lecture his aggregation on the error of their playing. Courtney has fallen down in his batting. In the last series he seCured only five hits In six games. There are a_quartet of dromios in the Oak land team. Hansen is an image of Babbitt and Streib and Mohler are alike as two peas. When one of these four goes to bat the spec- tators try their luck at guessing. Dunleavy is suffering from the blow he re- cefved in the head by a pitched ball last Thursday. He has been watching the game from the bench, and it may be another week before Riis ‘‘wheels” revolve as of yore. The Dutch and Legislators will play an en- gagement at Recreation Park this week. Thers has been a slight change in the schedule. Sac- ramento was to have gone to Los Angeles this week, but they changed dates with Oakland. Next' serles a special excursion will be run from the capital to the land of oranges. Devereaux's flelding in the last series was wretched. “Bill” usually makes good in his position, but last week a hoodoo certainly hov- ered over short. Schmidt, Oakland's new pitcher. won his first game Sunday in clever fashion. He held the Senators down to six_swats. Mr. Schmidt comes from Denver. He and Mohler played in the same team. His record of ten straight victories is a part of the Denver League his- tory. . Americans Win at Cricket. OTTAWA, Sept. 9.—The first day’s play in the international cricket match left the Canadians considerably behind. The score at the close of play was: Americans 168, Canadians T7. / TIMELY HITS WIN THE GAME FOR SENATORS Sacramento Changes Ap- parent Defeat Into a Well - Earned Victory —_—— Not an Uninteresting Moment Throughout Nine Innings of Sensational Playing TR e Oakland won and lost yesterday’s gamo For seven Innings the Dudes had game tucked away, and then grew car less. A costly error by Francks and throw to second base by Hansen, coupled with a home-Tun hit by Mr. Courtney an | a long two-bagger by Stanley, tu tide of fortune toward the Sacra team. There was nct an unint ment in the game. cus catches tacular stops and throws and all th er points that go to make up a br | exhibition were enjoyed by the big crowd In the first three Innings the landed on Stricklett’'s deéliv safe bumps. A few base the Oakland nine to se twirled cleve Hodson, as usual, ant: the elghth, when the Senators began to touch up his delivery, and Dr. Moskiman was substituted. Op to the sever Legislators swatted sdfely but fo and only had as many runs to th it. Sheehan reached fir and came home on Courtn over the housetops. Doyle foll 2 single and scored from secon let’s poor throw .to first grounder. It was then that ‘“Mothey’ called in Dr. Moskiman to save from being annihilated, but a The pills the medico rolled to plate were to the liking of the Senators, and in the ninth they landed thrice and scored two runs, which gave them a vic- t w758 5 F Lohman e brood n v or: In their half of the ninth Oakland m have tied the score had Drennan been | structed to bunt instead of hitting o Streib walked and ond on Bagan's single. an easy out and Sacramento was jubilant Stricklett suiked for seven inni cause they batted him hard, but w saw there was a chance of winning he pitched as he is capable of doing. Arrel- lanes’ work in ieft field was of star order. He had eight chances and accepted them all. His running one-hand catch robbed Ashenbach of a two-bagser. Following is the score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. . Babbitt, 3b. L3 [ 1 L] ] 3 1 Mohler, 2 P e 5 S Streib, 2 e 0 8¢ 8 Eagan, 1b B o ¢ 81 3 Drennan, ¢. f &30 8 &1 & ¢ Francks, s. 5 1 1 0 2 1 1 Arrellanes, 1. 4 1 1 1 8 o o Hansen, c. -4 1 2 0 L3 1 1 Hodson, p. .3 [3 1 0 2 0 ° Moskiman, i 0 01 Totals .... iy n AW .8 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Deveresux, . s.....5 1 2 0 0. 4 2 £ 1¢8°3 2 b&o 5 3 1 0 o 4 o 4 FF ¢ Sk a 5 3 2 o 2 ° e [ 2 0 7 1 ° 5 ¢ 0 e yighe McGucken, ¢. f......4 0 0 0 4 1 0 Stricklett, p. % 6.1 ¢ P Totals ...........3 9 1 1 @ 1 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oaklanq 140000007 HBase hi 2401000 111 Sacramento 0000308 2-9 Base hits 0100218 310 Stricklett 5, Hodson 8, Home run—Courtney. Two-base Sacrifice hi d 8 . Struck out—By Str by pitcher—Streib. Double plays—M Stricklett to Courtney; Sheehan to C Ashenbach. Passed ball—Hau n. game—Two_ Bou Umpire—Levy. scorer—McFarlin. Tim e of Offletal S it San Francisco Fails to Score. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.—San Francisco was close to scoring in only one inning to- day. »Whalen was wild and ineffective. Umpire Hardie was taken sick in the sec- ond inning and Eddle Moore and Iburg finished the game to the satisfaction of both teams. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Reitz, 76 R N T R Sy Hutchinson, 1b. 5 1 3 [ ] [ [ Atherton, 1. £ .1 ‘. ¢ Househclder, c. D RS w TR C. Reflly, 3b. .6 ¢ 6% & % m 3 1 1 1 2 o ° 2 o o o 4 s 1 4 0 o ° 1 1 0 Hartwell, p B b R SR Totals ... 28 T 9 IR e 4 2 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Nordyke, c. £. &3b.3 0 3 0. 2 0 0 (e T R AR o 1 o n 1 o ° o ° 1 1 1 [ v Sl g A B e ¢ 3. 5 ¢ Krug, ¢'¢ ¢ § 468 3. o g 0 e 0 0o 0 0 (&2 ¢ 0 0 0 o 4 0 H B 13 INNINGS. =3 1% & 90 00 0104 Runs responsible for—Whalen 6. Two-! hitHutoningon. Sacrifice hits—Retts, Kelly & First base on Angeles clsco 2. First base on called balls—] - geles 8, San 4 on Angeles 3, San_Francisco 3. Struck out— Whalen 1, by Hartwell 1. Hit by pitcher— Nordyke. " Double play—Hartwell to Hutchin con. Wild pitches—Hartwell, Whalen. Time 4 ¢f game—One hour and 40 minutes, Umpires— . 4 Hardle, Tberg and Moore. Trainer Moulton at Palo Alto. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 8.—Bv U. Moulton arrived on the campus last night to take charge of Stanford’s ath- letes. In the course of a conversation to- day “Dad” expressed his surprise and pleasure in finding so many large and well-developed men among our athletes. He said: “I find you have a splendid lot of big huskies here and 1 can't see why ‘we should not develop a t team out of them. I am a firm ever in devel- oping men for special events.” The track men will start work as soon as possible, but no work will be done during the hot weather. It is ex- pected Moulton will have supervision of the training tables and the general health of all Stanford athletes, football, base- ball and track men. Prasens PSRN Last of the Yacht Constitution. BRISTOL, R. I, Sept. 9.—Bare of flags or sails and out of commission, the Con- stitution arrived here this afternoon from Newport in tow of the tender Mount Morris. She was brought here to be dis. mantled, after which she will be towed to New London. The work of breaking up the Independenee will begin to-morrow. Mr. Lawson gave the order to-night. The delay following his prior order to the same effect was due to the effort made in %o?;on to secure a race with the Sham- rocl —_— In the Rhine vinevards one of the meth- ?:sn;‘( pir:ttequnt— the vlg:a against frosts™ Y is to put paper around cver night. » e X I