The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1901 CHAMPION JAMES J. JEFFRIES WILL POST HIS FORFEIT. TO-DAY WITH HARRY CORBETT: RURLIN SEE3 JEFFRIES SPAR Rivals for the Champion- chip Appear at a Benefit. —_— Both Men Show to Advantage in Friendly Boxing Bouts. Gt T 2 J. Jeffries and his mext opponent, Gus Ruhlin, enjoyed the opportunity yesterday of seeing one an- other in action. The occasion was a bene- fit for the striking machinists and the place Armory Hall, Market and Tenth streets. Both boxers appeared in the ruddiest of health, Jeffries in particular being almost in condition to enter the ring | and defend his title to the championship. Jeffries had as sparring partner his brother Jack. They went three fast de, the big fellow devoting most of me to ducking and side-stepping the swings and jolts of his brother. ampion was on top of his opponent all the time, giving him but little oppor- tunity to score effectively. His footwork i a revelation in quickness when his great bulk is taken into consideration. Ruhlin has taken matters easy in his Champion James training, as their meeting 1is still two months off. He looks unusually big, but “Billy” Madden, his trainer, ~says Me scales only 213% pounds, whiie he expects to fight at the 200-pound notch. He h%exed yesterday with “Denver” Ed Martin, who is a likely man himself. They gave a pretty exhibition of hitting and stopping, Which showed both off to advantage, , The much discussed question of Jet- fries forfeit will be settled to-da Bi Delaney promises to meet Harr. Corbett at the latter's place this afte: noon at 2 o'clock to complete his part in clinching the match for the champlonship. He says the money has been ready for some time, but he did not see any neces- sity for haste. especially as he had not been informed that the permit for the btsulflhud been issued. effries and his party leave to-night on the “Owl” for Los Angeles. To-morrow pight the champion takes on Griffin for four rounds. He will come north again, and one week from to-morrow will meet big “Joe” Kennedy at the Reliance Club. Xennedy will try to stay four round: The third bout on the programme ves- terday was between Alex Greggalins, “‘the workingman's friend,” as Billy Jordan an- nounced him, and George Gardner. The balance of the programme was con- tributed b vaudeville artists, Harry Bernard, the Trustiers, s’?fel;ldal:'g athaway, “Dutch” Walton, Wilde and Lincoln, Annie Garter and Gerald The attendance were sold, door. ernstein, Ed Daje and vas fair. Many tickets but were not presented at the — —ee FIRST TENNIS TOURNEY IN GOLDEN GATE PARK G. K. Bates and Hall Marsh Remain in for the Finals to Be Played Next Sunday. The first tournament held on the Golden Gate Park courts yesterday proved a suc- cess. The affair lacked class but was en. Joved by both players and spectators. The elght players entered were divided into three cla , each class allowing the one just below it a handicap of “one-half fif- teen.” At the end of the day’s play two men were left in the finals, which are scheduicd for next Sunday. The success. ful players were G. K. Bates, first class and Hall Marsh, third class. The forme: play of the day and is a st_honors. o M. Twiggs allowed rs fifteen and won, 6—4, 65, is gave Hale Marsh odds of n,” which proved too muc n_straight sets, 6—5, 6—5. yfuss, first class | on even terms and the best ten- | the day resulted. Bates won in sets, "6—3, 6-—2. Roy Page and vfuss, third class men, gpla\'ed‘ d the iatter won, 6—4, 6—5. HE semi-finals Twigg gave Marsh and after winning the first set | 0st the next two. The score in | vor was 1—6, ¢—5. 6—4. Bates | Beyfu of fifteen and straight se: 6—1. ing C. J. Dunlap, ex-cham- | ennessee, and H. Routh, the best | e park players, participated > exciting match. Dunlap proved ton ng for his opponent and won, 64, 56, dot I and B 6, 6—4, 6 California Club courts re- - peat W In 2skou beat t W. Collier, 16, 6-2, 6-4; Dr. Spangler, 6-§ : _H. Haight tied, '10-5 H. Schmidt 2. 61, tauf beat Armeby er_ beat M. . Weil, 4-5, Tronbeck beat Schmidt J. Gibson beat Golch 53, 6-3; Gib: beat G Whitney beat and 6-4, INTERESTING CONTESTS HELD AT SHELL MOUND £nnual Eagle Shoot ;t the Dzutscher Kruger Verein Proves Most Successful. The event of most interest at the Shell Mound ranges vesterday was the annual le shoot of the Deutscher Krieger The organization was well repre- sented in point of numbers, and enthusi- /asm_ran high until the last bit of \the wooden bird was shot aw H. Juergens secured the Max ~ Lengfeld the rein . ;’Lfi”'nl.‘; Carl Honninger fhe oty el ‘.’T,’E"‘W the neck, J. Koeverle the right Troop Prst C; v 3 yoiver ) ptember yesterday. B Pierre 4 ook ells 35, Lieuten: Sergeant R. C. Greeninger Sparr 41, Serg, £ Riddock 3; ¢ M. R E Spanhake ‘22, 3. G. M ansen 3§, W. wW. In the Handball Courts. _The handball games yesterday at the San Franeisco court resulted as follows: M. Kirby and J. McBrearty 122121 C. Murrey and J. Kirby i ar and . J. Sweeney. 19 and W. Wardreo i H. Racoulllet and P. MecKinnon - 2142121 Carrzine and M. McNeil —19—16 C. Smith and C. Lakin... Barry and J. Foley Tato and D. Barry and J H. Sieberst Duggan FRENCH GAME. Dilicn and M. Bordor. stiorcan and J. Goni. REGULAR GAME. J. Riordan and_J.'Goni M. Dilion and M. Bardor.. o ———— Four Aces Are in every pack of cards we sell. Qual- ity is in them, too, and fair prices are on SIR ALBERT S, THE UNDEFEATED PACING WONDER OF THIS YEAR'S CALIFORNIA RACING CIRCUIT Great Son of Diablo Outciasses All the Other Western Horses--- Jogs of His Fields at the State Fair Meet Home Aheai + WILLIAM G. LAYNG'S PACER, SIR ALBERT 8, 2:08%, THE SENSATIONAL HORSE OF THE YEAR IN THE HARNESS BRIGADE ON THIS COAST. THIS GREAT SON OF DIABLO STARTED AS A GREEN PACER IN THE SPRING AND HAS MET NO HORSE THAT COULD EXTEND HIM. FROM A PHOTO BY DWIGHT L. HACKETT. HARNESS AND RUNNING EVENTS AT EMERYVILLE Fine Card for Opening Day of the ,Golden Gate Rac: Meeting. The race meeting of the Golden Gate Society, which opens at Emeryville track this afternoon, has aroused general inter- est among horsemen. Not cnly will the but een. pick of the running division be all the crack harness horses w ticipated in the racing at Sacrame 5 While the sport at the last named meet was good, it .should be surpassed at Emeryville, as the class of” entries wiil be higher. 'Favonius, Rosewar and other cracks of the Burns & Waterhou: able are here after their Chicago campaign and will be seen at thebarrier. CharlesPatt son will send All Green to the post, in all likelihood F. W. Brode, Triadit: and Timemaker will sport the Schorr colors. The-features of the card to-day are the 2:14 class trot and the Golden Gate handi- cap. Following are the entries: mile heats, three in five, 2:11 1 d! , Dan W, Alte Velo, Osito, . “Boyaello. ce. five and a half furlongs, three- year-olds and up—Sugden 109, Saul of Tarsus 109, The Gaffer 103, Master Cal 103, Firelight II 9. Del Vista 169, Flamero 109. Third race, six furlongs, Golden Gate Handi- . three-year-olds and u ke Strhuss 95, r Dougal 112, Kitty David 8 111, Good Hope 10 Fourth race, five furlongs Evea G 105, Arthur Ray Inocencia 109, Parizade 105, Fifth race, furiongs, three-year-olds and up—Helen Smith 105, Lucidia 105, Mike Rice 106, Ringmaster 106, 1l Fonse.105 Jim rd 108 McCleevy 114, Billy Moore 111, How NEWS OF | | I L e e e e e e EASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CIN ATI, Sept. 15.—Errors behind Hahn vere costly. The pitching was gilt-edged. At- tendance 2500. Score: R H. Cincinnati Pittsburg Hahn and Bergen; Tannehill an 1 d CH GO. Sept. 15.—Harper grew stronz | after the fourth, while Hughes weakened and was batted all over the lot in the last three innings. Attendance €800. Score: R W B Chicago [ 9 2 St. Louis 13 ap i Batteries. Harper, Hei- 5] don and Nichols. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT, Sept. 15.—Bracken was hit all over. the field and had miserable support. The Cleveland team was listless. The game, which was the last one of the local season, was called in the eighth to allow Cleveland to catch a train. Attendance 5000. Score: b S L Cleveland 0 5 3 Detroit {---2 23 5 Batteries. al onnor; Seiver and Brelow. CHICAGO, Sent. 15.—Chicago wound up the local season by taking two games from Mil- aukee before a crowd numbering 18,000. Score: S A A 5 s 2 4 8 1 Husting and B Chicago 9 16 2 Milwaukee K 9 2 Batteries—Piatt, Griffith and Sullivan; Gar- vin, Reldy and Donahue. B e 2 Y THE S EA AN ON SCHUETZEN PARK RANGES. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 15.—There was a large gathering of marksmen at the Schuetzen Park ranges to-day. The rifle- men did not want to hold their shoot to- day. It was necessary, however, in order to keep the records straight for the year. At luncheon N. Ehrenpfor. arose and proposed a silent toast be drunk to the memory. of the departed martyr. This was done by the whole assemblage. The scores made in the different clubs were as follows: California Schuetzen Club, bullseve shoot—A. Hampel 462, F. A. Schrumpf 33, C. Zimmer- man 1405, D. Englander 457, O. Burmeister 144, M. Harter 1159, F. Carroll (cadet) 1342, M. F. Blasse 1448, F. Attinger 407, H. Becker (cadet) W. Blasse 1487, D. W. McLaughlin [ Rousseau 953, G. Tammeyer 9581, J. C. Waller 734, C. M. Henderson 1010, A. Rah- wyler 1615, A. Gehret 617, A. Berfleson 795, O. Ohrtlandt 699, J. Straub 410, A. Stettin F. C. Hagerup 1542, A. von Wyl 1155, Bremer 660, R. Lange 630, C. Gut 2360, W. Ehrenpfort 1615, J. Horstman 180, H. Enge 1402, J. Jones 1382, D. B. Faktor 634, O. Lud- g 1244, A. Utschig 1250, J. Fetz 1076, M Reubold 1038, F. E. Mason 1251, G. Ritsch- muller Sr. 1199, E. Woenne 198, . Riede 178, C. Meyer 928, L. Reubold 877, G. Ritschmuller Jr. 798, T. J.’ Carroll 1429. San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section, bulls- eye shoot—First, F. Baumgarten; second, F Simmen; third, A. Gehret; fourth, A.'von Wyl fitth, C.'Ott: sixth, E. Suter; seventh, C. Gut eighth, J. Furrer; ninth, J.” Dornbier; tenth, J. Fetz. San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, 0. bullseye shoot—G. Tammeyer 1465, C. H. Sagehorn 1054, sner 264, Captain At ©O. Burmejster 1185, G. G tingar 1041, F. A. .Schrumpf 1977, J. Straub 1030, L. Bruner 855, H. Enge 175, A. Utschig 733, B. Jonas 457, P. Jacoby 733, J. J. Ruehn 11458, ‘W. Nolden 1611 yachtsmen. cruises. Sapho, on Tuesday visions. were under female brass flags at half-; As a result of the Fluky Breezes. The Sa mast. evening, way yesterday. . September band has YACHETS FLY AMERICAN i FLAGS AT HALF-MAST o e SHOR - HE only sensational harness horse tity last spring. he has never suffered de- | favorite in the auction pools and won K was utterly outclassed. His admirers to appear on the California circuit | feat, and the limit of his speed is still a | each of his two starfs in three straight | claim he can step a mile in 2:05, and from this season is Sir Albert S, 2:08%, | question to be solved. At the recent State | heats. El Diablo, another son of Diablo, | the manner in which he jogged home a the bay son of Diabio, owned by | Fair mecting held at Sacramento the | was the only contender able to get with- | mile in 2:09% in a third heat this assertion W. G. Layng. An unknown quan- | Diablo sidewhecler sold an overwhelming | in hailng distance of Sir Albert, and He | looks a most probable one. @ it D e e T e e S e e e e e e IS Several Boats Cruise in the Upper Bay, Falling in Light and Yesterday was a quiet day among the salito and Tiburon club-houses and yachts carried American There were no regular The following yachts cruised to McNears Landing: The sloops Mischief, Juanita, poon, Truant, Edna and Clara.. breeze took the yachts up to the Landing, but on the return trip the wind fell light off California City. It was nearly before the boats made their moorings. Commodore W. N. McCarthy’s schooner Ramona reached her Sausalito anchorage having taken thir- teen days to beat up from San Diego and having experienced winds either bafflingly light or very heavy. She put in at Port Harford to replenish her stock of pro- Cygnus, Dewey, Har- A fair 7 o’clock The yawl Phyllis, with Captain Charles and Mrs. Chittenden on board, left Sau- salito on Saturday for a two weeks’ cruise up the Sacramento River. The yacht Royal and schooner Chispa Next Sunday the S#n Francisco Yacht Club has an outside cruise on its gramme, under signal from the On Saturday, R ro- ip. a. 21, the fleet witi | cruise to Vallejo, and next day will race { down to Sausalito. mosquito plague a refused to fulfill an engagement to play nightly in a concert garden near Fort Hamilton, Long Is 20 T e S D ALONG d. ® Pacific Coast Steamghip Company's Walla arrived from Puget Sound Tk Walla ports y of the passengers, was in custody and Captain Hall handed him over to the har- bor police as soon as the steamship docked. Soon after getting away from the Sound Bronson and J. J. McElvoy had a row. Officers of the ship tried to settle the difficulty, but only succecded for a time. The Walla Walla was barely outside of Fiattery, when the combatants came to- gether and Bronson drew a revolver. L. Day, a cabin boy, attempted to sep- arate the men and got a bullet in his leg. Captain Hall fixed up the wounded man and sent him to his home at 1012 Devisa- ed. Bronson will be arraizned before the United States District Judge this morn- ing. Rosamond in Trouble. The schooner Rosamond had a narrow escape off port last Saturday night. She ran into a sleeping whale and for a mo- ment Captain Johnson and his officers thought they were on the Farallones. Soon after the shock all hands knew what had happened and the pumps showed that the schooner had been as little damaged as the whale. Captain Johnson is of the opinion that the mammal is the same that went asleep in front of the Bonita and caused dire disaster to the pilot service. Lucero in Commission. Charley Fair's yacht, the Lucero, went into commission again yesterday. She has been overhauled and retimbered below the water line and is now as good as new. Her owner arrived from Europe last Sat- urday and is going to spend the duck sea- son on the Sacramento. Yesterday the Lucero went to Cordelia Slough and was anchored alongside Fair's ark. He and his friends will begin shooting ducks just as soon as the season opens. e ‘Water Front Notes. Ernest Seele, chief officer of the Lucile, fell from aloft yesterday and broke sev- them. We keep all styles of backs and also the largest assortment of poker chips, dice. game counters and tally cards to be found in the city. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 78] Market street. L eral of his ribs. He was treated at the Harbor Hospital. The steamships St. Paul, Santa Rosa and Bristol got away yesterday morning. crday morning. C. Bronson, onc | | dero street as soon as the steamship dock- | The St. 11 and Bristol left with non- d were not hindered by the m schooner Mandalay arrived res: y with the crew of the British bark Baroda. Al hove of saving the ves- sel has been abandoned. and Captain Marr decided that there was no further use for the sailors. The vessel has now beenfpractically abandoned. ‘Thomas Hartman got into a row on the front yesterday and was shot in the head. At the Flarbor Hospital it was found that the wound was superficial. ol Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, September 4. Gillespie, 15 days from Cooks Ship Berlin, Inlet. \Sehr Rosamond, Johnson, 19 days from Hono- ] Schr C A Thayer, Mons2n, 8 days from Grays Harbor. 1( Sunday, September 15, a, Hall, 61 hours from Vic- torta: ete. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Mandalay, Reed, 5 days from Coquille River, via Crescent City 36 hours. er'k Haydn Brown, Asplund, 48 hours from Eurela. oShip Dashing Wave, Lancaster, 10 days trom "aco r ship Ellisland, Forrest, 45 da; am: Schr Winchester, 17 days from Unca. Ship America, Harding, 20 days from Nusha« gak. SAILED. Sunday, Sevtember 15. Etmr St Paul, Hays, Nome and St Michael. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, Bodega. Br stmr Bristol, McIntyre, Oyster Harbor. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Bktn Planter, Chase, Honolulu. Stnr Whitesboro, Olsen, ——. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, southern coast. Stmr Sequola, Winkle, Fort Brags. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 15, 10 p m—Weather | thick; wind SW, velocity 8 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Per ship Berlin—Sept 13, off Mendocino, schr Lottie Bennett, from Grays Harbor for Guay- mas. DOMESTIC PORTS. | NUSHAGAK—Sailed Aug 25—Ships W H | Macy, Isaac Reed and Harry Morse, for San Francisco. for San To sail Aug 27—Bark Guy € Gor Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived Sept 15—Br ship Edenbal- lymore and Danish ship Jupiter, from Port Stmr Walla Wal from Yo- ko Henderson, Townsend. Sailed Sept 15—Ship Jabez Howes, for Syd- ney. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 15—U § stmr Phila- delphia, from cruise; Fr bark Henriette, from Honolulu; Br stmr Palatina, from Shanghal. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. TSAllzd SS‘::vt li—Nors stml;' ’Tr)‘v for ; bktn ‘am o' Shanter for San Francisco. e P EURERA Arrive “Sept | 3~ St Pomona, Ames Erom, § et ence Sept 14; stmr Alliance, hence Sept 11 ~ | North Fork.... | Humboldt PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 15—Schr | Washtenaw....| Tacoma. . E:E:' h Joseph Russ, from Salinas Cruz. Hamburg & Way Pts.[Sept. 16 iled Sept 15—Br ship Edenballymore for Panama & Way Porta.|Sept. 15 Tacoma; Danish ehip Jupiter for : schr Humboldt {|Sepe 17 Balboa_for Valvarais 3 | Seattle & N. Whatcom. |Sept. 17 GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 15—Schr | Crescent City..| Crescent City. Sept. 17 Laura Madsen from San Pedro. Mariposa -| Honolulu Sept. 18 VENTURA—Sailed Sept 1>-Stmr Geo Loo- | Titania !| Nanaimo Sept. 13 mis_for San Francisco. Wryefleld. Oyster Harbor. Sept. 13 PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Sept 14—Stmr | Umatilia Puget Sound Ports.....|Sept 13 Colon for San Francisco. Santa Ros: San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. 19 Arrived Sept 14—Stmr Alcazar from —. Eureka. .| Humboldt - -|Sept. 19 PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Sept 1—Bark Al- | Pletades, -| Beattle .. Sebt. 19 bert frem Port Townsend. Nippon Maru. | China and Japan. bt 20 Sailed Sept 15—Schr Defender for Hilo. G. W. Elder. Portland and Astoria. 20 FOREIGN PORTS. Polnt Arena... | Point Arena.............|Sept, 2 HONGKONG—Arrived Sept 11—Br stmr Em- | Cerona. Redondo & Way Ports. |Sept. 22 press of Javan from Vancouver. Valparaiso & Way Pts. SYDNEY—Arrived Sent 13—Br stmr Moana Valparaizo & Way Pts. from Vancouver. Sydney & Way Ports, ROTTERDAM—Arrived Sept 13—Br stmr Puget_Sound Ports. Glenesk from Tacoma. Enterprise New York via Panama|Sept it £ NNy Sun, Moon and Tide. Sen o United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Steamer. bt SRR o1 B Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San | September 16. | Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | Serapis Hamburg & Way..(12 m|Pfer 27 thority of the Superintendent. e L 3 aibusaa NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | Foint Arena..| Felnt Arena_....|2 pm Pier 2 the clty front (Mission-street wharf) about % e R T twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: | San Pedro.... R by ar[bamiPler 3 the height of tide is the same at both places. Em"nn i’““; &&T.“\:om. spm Prer s . Corona. egondo Vay 9 am|Pler 11 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Aulllrulll o] Taiel dlm:dc Foriold amiPler 1 Walla Walla.| Puget Sound Ports[1l am|Pler 9 BN LIS i1y -85 | Newsort...... FPaname & Way. 12 m PMSS eptember 19, Boon Bhte; i gun‘.%o}gz 1:30 p(Pier 9 me| | Time| | Time| 'Time| umboldt 9 am Pier 2 Date i Ft. ‘n, | ln 1!1. September 20. H W) L Wi H W L W, China_and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS & g September 21. b A 2.0} 0.9 -|Valparaiso & Way.[12 m{Pier 10 73 2.4 0.9 - | Honoluju .. -.| 2 pm|Pler 7 B 28 0.8 | Rainier....... Seattle & N. What| 5 pm|Pier 2 1 .. 3.0 0.8 September 22, 20 1 32 05 | Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way. |11 am|Pier 3 TR 3.2 September 23. Umatilla..... Puget Sound Ports. |11 am|Pler 9 2 4.4] 12:30 3.0/ 6:15 4.3 G- W. Elder. | Portland & Astoria/11 am|Pler 24 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of th day in the order of occurrence as to timy fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number Eiven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean 9f the lower low waters, FROM SBATTLE. Oregon. Farallon Garonne. Ccttage City. Humbpldt. City of Seattle. City of Topeka Nome & Teller. | Nome direct. .| Skaguay & W: Salls. Steamer, Destination. ALK Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 18 Dolphin. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 18 Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Poris. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 20 Skaguay & Way Ports. gm 20 pt. € 22 -/ Skaguay & Way Ports.[Sept. 33 UNGLE'S PLAYER TAKE TWO GAMES Shut Out the Senators| at Recreation Park. Hildebrand, Doyle; McLaugh- lin and Shay the Stars of the Day. San Francisco 4, Sacramento O. The German aggregation, with *Hine" | Krug doing, piteher's stunts, proved too | strong for tha Statesmen yesterday at Recreation grounds. While four of Uncle Hank’s pets made the rounds of the bases not a solitary Senator could find his way home. Hard luck proved &n important factor for Sacramento, however, as they piled up six safe drives, but whenever a hit was really needed they were found| woefully lacking. McNeely's work in the box was gilt-edged, but the locals man aged to bunch their few hits at the right | time. The Wasps began to find M fourth round. Hildebrand started it with | a double, took third on Schwartz's hit and scored on Hanlon's error, which also put Pabst on the initial bag and Schwartz on the third station. At this juncture Josh Reilly lined out a pretty singie and | both men came home. Krug was the fourth German to make the round trip. In the sixth, after Pabst had been called out at the plate on a | doubtful deeisicn, Krug managed to make third on a two-tagger and an out. Shay was on first and started down to second, and while the Senators were busily occu- pied in catching him between the bases “Hine”” crossed the rubber. The board read San Francisco 4, Sacramento 0, re- maining so until the ena. The men from the capital were never within striking distance of the coveted home plate. Un twe occasions they be- gan to bunch their hits, but the sharp fielding of the Dutch put a damper on their hopes of scoring. An jmmense crowd was in attendance, and it was a 'Frisco crowd through dnd through. Perhaps it was the rooting that “helped the locals to win. They put up an ition of ball worthy of the National League. Hildebrand, Doyle, McLaughlin and Shay were the shining stars, each | Neely in the | DEWDROP WIN ANOTHER 3TA Beats Rector in Cla Event at Un‘on Park. Tiburon Outpo:nts Fact Tame Tralee in the Open Firal. Chiarinl Bros.' successful greyheund, Dewdrop, won the thirty-two-dog special stake yesterday at Union Coursing Pa beating A. R. Curtls’ fast dog Rector an interesting and hard fought trial. The stake was a high class affair, numbering 2 G among its entries the pick of the cham- pion greyhounds. The evenmess of the betting in this event was noticeable, though Bonnie Pasha's victory over Homer Boy and America’s defeat of Fly- ing Fox served to break the monotony for the piker. Homer Boy was a 1 to 5 favorite and Flying Fox was figured a. stake winner and a 1 to 4 choice for the course S Dewdrop got a bye in the first round, won a close course from Sacramento Boy in the next and then defeated War Eagle, Wedgewood and Rector, the last two on the short end. At the call for the final Dewdrop had | 118 conds of ecou g and Rsctor 192. Despite the handicap Rector was made the choice and at slip time sold at 3 to Dewdrop showed to better advantage an after a long course drove the hare to opponent for the kill. Score, 15-11. In the seventy-two-dog open event D. J. Healy’'s Tiburon beat Chiarini Br Tame Tralee in the deciding course by a score of 13-9. The runner up was some- what handicapped in getting a hard day's coursing, though his performance shows him to be a comer. Up to the final the youngster had 222 seconds of work, while Tiburon, his opponent, had but niney- nine. In the fourth he was beaten in a bye with Master Workman. The pikers were tempted by the pri 1 to 7, and won considerable on the fresh courser. Fannie Hughie's defeat of Amedee in tha run down furnished the only other upset in'this stake. Feollowing are the result by rounds, with Judge John Grace's official scor Seventy-two-dog open stake, third round—H. Perigo’s Controller beat J. Dowling's Sir Law man accepting some hard chances for |rence, 9-6; T. J. Mclnerney's Annie Hall beat their respective teams. The score: Sterl & Knowiés® Olita, 3-2; E. Geary's Fuon N SISO Hughie beat T. Barre’s Amedee, 2-0; J SAN FRANCISCC Healey's Tiburon beat T. J. McInerney's Regina AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A i Neave's First Foot beat P. M. Clark Nordyke, r. f. T R I N e ower of Gold, 6-2; Ed Neave's Castawa Wilson, c. ... Ti¢ ‘¢ ¢ aiie ol ‘A. Klein's Coronado, 4-2; Pasha K Hildebrand, -4 1 1 0 2 0 0|nels Master Rocket beat George Sharman’s St. Schwartz, 2 <4 1 1 0 2 3 1|lves 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer beat s -2 1 0 0 1B 1 0|T j Cronin's Jennie G, 7-0; Chiarini Bros.’ -3 3 1 1 % 1 0fTame Tralee beat & Knowle's Sleety Mist, 5 o o o A Set el U rth round—Annie Hall beat Controller, BRI L 8 “Tiburon beat Fannie Hughie, 4-0; Mastes - % 7 7 7 T 7 |Rocket beat First Foot, 5-4; Castaway beat 4 71 2 B 1| Royal Archer, 5-4: Tame Traiee a bye -* | "¥ifth_round—Tiburon beat Annie Hall, 6-4; - AR. R B SB. PO. A. E. | Tame Tralee beat Castaway, +-2; Master Rock- Devereaux, s. s......4 0 2 0 3 2 0feta bye R W McLaughlin, 4 0 0 0 3 o of Sxh roumd—Tiburon @ bye: Tame Tralee Sheehan, 3b 4 0 2 0 1 1 ofbeat Master Rocket, 10-4. Vi Courtney, 2b... 2 0 1 0 1 7 of Declding course—Tiburon beat Tame Tralee, Doyle, r. f. 4 01 0 7 o 0|1 S v, 0 | Thirty-two-dog open stake, first round—Ae- ;:;::1]5,’, fb 5 ; 3 li fi 11, l,‘ ‘,“ neld Kennely Fine Fire beat J. R. McCarthy's McGucken, ¢. f.....3-00 0.0 2 0 0 "John Doe, 4-3; E‘i J‘nneq‘s “'edg(rwwd b‘e;a: P. MCNeely, Dewveroonrre 3 0 2 : *s Royal Unfon, 6-2; E. Geary’s Bonnis e iy =Y >y s Homer Boy. 55: A R |c beat D. J. Healey's Lady i R s e 0 L B 1| Clave, 500 P. M. Curtis’ War Eagle heat Sterl JEATHE: ANDEIRTESEX XNIY | & Knowles' For Glory, 10-4; George Graham's San Francisco 00030 0—4 | Tyrone Prince beat Star Kennels' Mayflower, Base hits. 002230 07 | 13- D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy beat P. Sacramento . 00000 0—0 | Doyle’s Liberator, 4-1: Chiarini Bros Dewdrop Base hits... 00030 16 | a bye; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat Chiarini SUMMARY. | Bros.”’ Santonin, §-2: T. J. Meclnerney's Nora ¥ | beat P. M. Curtis’ Shadow, 4-3: Chiarini Bros. Runs responsible for—McNeely 1. Two-base | White Hat beat Star Kennels’ Herschel's Pride, hits—Hildebrarnd, Krug. Sacrifice hits—Krug, Pabst. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. | First base on called balls—: Francisco 1. Sacramento 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, Sacramento 6. Struck out—3y Krug 3. Hit by pitcher—Wilson. Double plays—Schwartz to Shay to Pabst; Courtney to Devereaux to Hanlon; Reilly to Shay to FPabst. .Time of game—1:25. Umpire—Levy. Official scorer— McFarlin. —_—— MORNING GAME. San Francisco 4, Sacramento 2. The morning game at Ozkland went to San Francisco by a score of 4 to 2. Hof- fer and. Whalen did the honmors on the slab for their respective teams. Whalen was a bit wild, passing seven men, but his curves were hard to find, only three hits being counfed agairst him. Dutch hit Hoffer safely eight times, but he _allowed only two to walk. Krug lined the ball over the fence in the sixth, which cinched the game. Devereaux did not have his batting eye with him, | and made the Sacramento fans groan by striking out three times. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, c. [3 1 3 3 0 [3 Wilson, c. -4 2 1 o 7 2 ° Hildebrand, 1, f.....3 0 6 0 1 0 0 Schwartz, . £ 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 Pabst, 1b. .4 1 @ o 5 1 [ Krug, 2b. .4 1 @ [ 3 3 L3 Shay, s. s g 0 o 3 3 3 ol J. Reilly, 3b. ¥ € s Whalen, 'p. 20 o1 0 o Totals ........... B 4 D I SACRAMENTO, | AB. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E. | Devercaux, ..5.....3 0 0 0 1 6 0 McLaughlin, fo. 3 0 o 2 o 0 Sheehan, 3b. -4 0 0 o o 2 o Courtney, 2b. .3 o " o 2 3 2 Doyle, r. f. & 6" Dig 0. of Stanley, ¢ 3 0 0 0 2 00 Hanlon, 1b. - 4 1 1 B 0 1 McGucken, c. f. 3 1 0 3 3 o o ‘Hoffer, p.. .3 o o L] 4 1 Totals ... B30, VAo, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | San Francisco ... 10000300 0| Base hits.. 0011030 23-38]| Sacramento H 0002000 -2 Base kits.. 0000200103 M SUMMARY. | Runs responsible ~for—Whalen Hoffer 3. | Home run—Krus. Two-base hits—Hofter, Mc Laughlin, Nordyke. Sacrifite hits—Whalen, Hildebrand. First base on_errors—san Fran. | cisco 2, Sacramento 2. First base on called balls | —San Francisco 2, Sacramento 7. Left on bases | —San Francisco 7, Sacramento 7. Struck out— By Whalen 7, by Hoffer 1. Hit by pitche Wilson. Double play—Reilly to Krug to Pabst Time of game— Umplre—Rube Levy. clal scorer—H,&. McFarlin. Angels Win oerome Grounds. L.OS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-McPartlia and Schmidt had a pitchers’ battle to-day, in | which the former came out victorious with his slow ball. Los Angeles made an- The | | Reitz, | Lohman. Ib. other Baltimore finish, aided by an error of Arrellanes. Doubles by Hall and Kelly | rime ot savme 4-3; A. R. Curtis’ Luxor beat J. Moriarity's Snapper Garrison, 16-3; A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox beat Ed Neave's Spifeful. 9-4: E. Geary's ‘America beat Pasha Kennels' For Freedom, 7-3; A. R, Curtis Rector beat George Sharman’s Black Flush, 12-10; George Nethercott's Flood- gate beat P. M. Curtis’ Anchor, 12-4. Second round—Wedgewood beat Fine Fire, 4-0; Narcissus beat Bonnie Pasha, §-3; War Eagle beat Tyrone Prince, 7-5; Dewdrop beat Sacramento Boy, 5-4; Harlean Gladys beat ora, 6-1; Luxor beat White Hat, 14-3: Amer- ica beat Flying Fox, 4-1; Rector beat Flood- gate, 5-0. Third round—Wedgewood beat Narclssus, 2-0; Dewdrop beat War Eagle, 4-3; Harlean Gladys beat Luxor, 4-2; Rector beat America, 7-0. Fourth round—Dewdrop beat Wedgewood, Rector beat Harlean Gladys, 6-4. Deciding course—Dewdrop beat Rector, 15-11. New Cycle Race Marks. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—At Vailsburg track to-day two world's bicycle records were broken. George Schreiber of New York, in the quarter mile handicap for amateurs, covered the distance in 31 seconds. M. 1. Hurley of New York won | the five mile race for amateurs in 11:06 2-5. The former record was 11:13 4-5. R St ‘Will Handle Stanford Athletes. " STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 15— J. W. Austin, who has been engaged as rubber for the football squad, arrived on the campus to-day. He has held a simi- lar position with the Los Angeles Athletic Club. and a single by Hemphill did the trick. Score: % LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. 8B 0 L] o Hemphill, ¢. 2. Hutchinsor Atherten, . 1 Dougherty, Hall, 3b. Kelly, s. s. Spies. © McPartlin, | omomosooe = Bl huonnwones Bl ecaecenssd wloonosonsel @l ommmoose ol mommosoom ] Eagan. 3b.... Moskiman. 1. Arrellanes, Hansen, ¢ Schmidt, A o 0 0 s 3 P »loomssronal Total RU Los Angeles . 3 | “Base hits... s Oakland 4 Base hi s -3 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—MePartlin 1. Schmidt 1 Three-base hit—McPartlin. - Two-base hits— | Hall, Kelly. First base on errors Ange 3, Oakland 1. First base on called balls land 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 1. Oakland 7. Struck cut—By Schmidt 2. by McPartl Umpire— Decker. Oak Repeati repeat. ‘They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina word, they are the only reliable repeaters. 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