The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1901 TRAPSHOOTERS BRING THE SEASON TO A CLOSE AT INGLESIDE HONORS RE WoN | BY BLACK FLUSH Sharman’s Fast Youngi Dog First in Special Event. Olita Wins the Open Stakeé With Clever Amedee Runner Up. | The two ing Pe es carded at Union Cours- k yesterday furnished interesting seventy-two-dog stake | fast Olita won the final s pur Amedee | s clever the special | “urtls’ campaigner, ing him six to two tinal the dogs were vidently been and had ter a long Geld the hounds without the _kill, | throughout, aking an easy the second to | s fast son, and | ct a showing for the | will even surpass that of | - disposing | ica, Black the stake Jones’ hound was | ainty for first money, | e popular youngster | 2% to 1. After this win | made the going easy for | when ihe last flag was | e was no denying the vietory | ved one. place and repaid all way for their 3 he was returned a the 1avored Game Boy, | > price, after disposing of the semi-final Narcissus go with Vandal, but to spare. ric was the feature of the reaching the final the she was not lacking in | showing in_ his | in, winning by a drawn after the ng to risk injur- | n reserve for the | the attraction a good Best Barg with i Kennels Aeolus beat | a 4 T. Barre's Amedee beat ; Red Rock a man Ath- Olita a Chicago Boy, 43; beat Amedee, 4-0. 3 Harlean . 7-0; J. D. Walsh's srator, $-0. tton beat Geary's s Vandal beat A. R. Curtis’ Grafter beat Harlean beat Brutus, 3-2; Black Weagewood beat Fly- Boy beat King Cotton, 2 mer Boy beat Narcissus beat Herschel's Pride, mate beat The Grafter, 5-1; gewood,' 4-0; Vandal beat re: beat Homer We Black Flush beat Floodgate, Va beat i Narcs- | i Racing at Oakland. | len Gate race meeting, which | ed such large crowds to Oak- 1 brought to a close on all of the stables will ngeles, where the big 1s on Saturday, the 25th Wednesday. meet < es for to-day are as follows: | Race—2 rot; mile heats; 3 in §: | Dan W | Five and up; & half furlongs; Augustine.108 alma <109 ousin Carrie..103 Race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; 5 Botany .. $ Dawson S Quadra. ........115 % Jennie Hughes.105 588 Arthur Ra 108 | 8| 2688 Wandering Boy105 | a G ongs; three-year-olds 2657 Mike Strauss. 105 657 David S . g [ ngs; three-year-olds and | +-112) 2658 Rey Dare .....103 Ransch, 2680 Meehanus ......12 | Ruiz. ree-year-olds and up; 2682 Mike Rice McFarlax Lizzella 109 109 a0 and a halt yurlm\fl:! ling | Sugden .. wriblo .oors id Baron .. nd .20 109 109 | % N 52 Katie Walcott.. | the best trapped this year. | dance was | the champion class. | eral back scores yesterday, | Neustadter . THO | veteran cricketers, won by HE trap shooting season was brought to a close yesterday at Ingleside grounds. The members of Olympic Gun Club smashed blue rocks, while the Union Gun Club men shot at live birds. The weather conditions were perf ct and the pigeons The atten- disappointing, many of the men who shoot regularly throughout the season failing to appear. The opening of the duck and quail season a week from to-morrow is given as a reason for the absence of ma men. They availed of the opportunity afforded to visit their club preserves in order that everything might be In readiness for the first shoot of the season. A. J. Webb continued his fine work at the Oiympic_Club shoot. He broke his twenty-five blue rocks without a miss. This, taken with his other work during the season, entitles him to first place in Fred Feudner fin- ished in second place. Edgar Forster finished first in class A, with Clarence Haight second. Neustadter shot up sev- finishing first in class B. The following is the score in the regular shoot at twenty-five birds: eustadter . 1111111011100101001011100—16 1101001110111 111111111101 O1111111110110101111111 11 011101 11111111101 116111 0111111111111 111101 111— LI 111111111111111111011101—23 TIITO1111—24 111111111101 1111 111111101111 1111101101111- 1001111001101111011101111—18 Golcher Derby . 1101010110111101111111110—19 Neustadter 1010111111011001120101111—18 1010011111111011111010110—18 I1111111111101011111101—22 1110101101111101101110101—18 1111101100111011111111110—20 1101100111110111011011111—19 1101111111111111011011111- 1101011110110011111011110- 1111010111111100111110111- 1111011011111111110011110—20 USANDS VIEW TACHT COLUMBI EW YORK, Sept. 22.—Saluted by ores of vessels as she was towed through the East River this morning, the Columbia, flying the pennant of the New York Yacht Club, looked every inch the racing craft she is The Columbia reached the Morst Iron Works, Brooklyn, at mnoon, and at 1 o'clock was floated into the sectional dock stern of the steamer Old Dominion. two hours the yacht was blocked up in position for her last cleaning before the great international r burnishing her bronze hull. The yacht had many visitors during the day Columbia is using the old Defender’s main boom and the mainsail with which she won the trial races at Newport. It is not likely that any change will be made either after the first race, 1t is safe to say that fully (u’m‘persons visited the Shamrock II at the Erie Ba- sin drydock to-day, Sir Thomas Lipton, | painfully limping as a result of his recent fajury, looked over his challenger early in the morning in _company with Charles Russell, David Barrie and some friends. He then went for a sail on the Erin. Former Commodore John G. Prague, more races with | who possibly won vachts in the old days than any other owner, sald after visiting the racers: “I like the shape of the Shamrock II. If her sails are as good as the Columbia’s she will win the cup. Her rigging is strong and her mast is in the right place. Another good feature is that her boom comes down close to the deck. She looks bigger all over than the Columbla, and I feel sure she is a fast boat Veteran Cricketers Lose. The Pacific Cricket Club, in the match played yesterday against a team of the narrow margin of eleven runs. For the veterans S falh SR { WHEN buying 2 shot gun don’t throw away money by spending $150 to §, 500 when for very much less you can buy a WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOT GUN which will outshobt any other shot gun on the market no matter what Shot Gun is now 16 gauge. It combines rapidit ualities with a shooting it costs. The Winchester Repeatin, made in “Take Down” style in 12 ang dity, reliability and strong rice within reach of every- body’s pocketbook. For sale by dealers everywhere. ;b:'a_, FREE—Send name and address on postal card for 104-page catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS C0., £in P, b in | his | " In practice matches F. Feudner broke - In| | 8 rly to-mor-| eagues arrived in row morning men will be put to work | to The | | 3 A.J. Webb Wins the Olympic Gun Club Championship Race While Walsh Proves Best of the Union Club Men at Live Birds -5 GUNMEN WHO HAVE DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES AT THE TRAPS DURING THE PAST SEASON. IN ADDI- TION TO OTHER HONORS WEBB FINISHED FIRST IN THE CHAMPION CLASS OF OLYMPIC GUN CLUB WITH FRED FEUDNER IN SECOND PLACE. — R. B. Hogue, the well known Alameda cricketer, made the best score of the day, compiling forty-eight runs. C. Banner also made double figures and the extras amounted to more than twenty. R. B. Hogue also made the best bowling aver- age for the veterans, the other bowlers teing Acklom, Lowe and Ward Sr. For the Pacifics the highest scorers were: T. J. A. Tiedemann, 38; A. W. Wilding, 10; J. J. Theobald, 13, and Bert Theobald, 12 not out. The principal bowl- ers for the winners were Bennion, Sollom and Sandilands. —_— e MANAGER TEBEAU ADVISES MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS Warns Them Aé;l;st Canceling Contracts or Reservation and Threatens Blacklisting. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 22.—George Te- beau, manager of the Kansas City West. ern league baseball club, and organizer of the National Association of Baseball enver from the: Eas! ay. In an interview he sai Imer Meredith, Walter seph Kostel, E. S. Bradley, 2 and James W. Sullivan, members of the Denver club, and all others who jumped their contracts or reservations, will be blacklisted at the meetmg of the Associa- tion of Minor Leagues, to be held on Oc- tober 27 in New York. Such blacklisted players will find their punishment perma- nent. The minor organizations are will- ing to help a player of ability to advance. When they develop a player to the point where he becomes big league timber they are entitled to some recompense. My ad- vice to players is not to be tempted by 1 promises of large salaries made by the big leagues. ‘When approached by the magnates to sign contracts it will pay them to advise them to purchase their re- lease. If the players are big league (im- ber the magnates will readlly pay the price.” —————r——————— EASTERN BALL GAMES. | ¢ NATIONAL# LEAGUE, CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.—The Cincinnatls and the New Yorks broke even to-day at League Park and came near duplicating each other's performance. Attendance, S00. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Cincinnatl . 13 p RELX” New York . 0 H 2 Batteries—Hahn and Patten; McGee, Hick- man and Wall. Umpire—Brown. Becond game— R. H E. Cincinnatl ¥ TR New York . 10 9 1 Batteries—Sudhoff, Stimmel and Bergen; Tay- lor and Warner Umpire—Brown. ST. LOUIS, Sept. Pitcher Yerkes, a re- orult from the Western Assoclation, made his | initial appearance with St. Louis to-duy. For | seven inni he beld the Brooklyns down ‘without a run. Attendance, 8000, Score: R. H. B 8t, Louls . 5 10 1 Brooklyn 3 RN IR Batteries—Yerkes and Schrieve MeGuire. Umpire—Emslie. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Every man on both sides made one or more hits to-day in one of the | Newton and | hardest batting games of the season. Attend- ance, $000. Bcore: ROHB Chicago YRR TS Pittsburg b 26 S Batterles—Taylor and Kling; Philllps and Zimmer, —_—— Caught Robbing Drunks, Sergeant of Police Chrisflansen and osse arrested Harry Tremble, Ottlio onacina and Joseph Lawlor in Ports- mouth square and charged them with a tempted grand ° larceny at the Central Police Station. The trio were captured while they were engaged in the act of searching the pockets of intoxicated men. Burglar tools were found in Tremble's possession and an additional charge Pplaced agaipstehlm for that offense, MANY MARKSMEN AT SHELL MOUND National Guard Experts Make Creditable Scores. The monthly State shoot of Companies A and F, National Guard of California, was the event of greatcst interest yester- day at Shell-Mound rifie range. Both or- ganizations were represented by large numbers of crack shots, and the contests were close and exciting. Lieutenant A. N. Boyen was in charge of the shoot and ex pressed himselfl as highly satisfied with the results. The Germania Schuetzen Club, Red Men’s Schuetzen Company, Golden Gate Rifle and Pisto! Club, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Norddeutscher Schuetz- en Club and the Italian soclety were the other organizations which shot yesterday. The scores for the day are as follows: Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California,’ monthly State shoot: NAME. Captain E. G. Hunt.. Lieutenant J. C. Ellis. Lieutenant F. W, Petersen. Scrgeant C. E. Woulter. Cron. Williard. York. Valentine.. R ay. Corporal L. C. Francis. 2. R. Donaldson A. H. Herman J. T, Cook ¢, H, Ell A. H. Jone: H. Jumper H. K. Klinkner. C. H._Lancaster. . G. McLeod.. J. Orton Stack C.' Smith ¥, W. Soderstrand C. F. Reuter H, Faber .. A’ R. Theiin. Infantry, monthly State s Company F, of California, NAME. Captain H. N. Bennett Licutbnant €. C. Covalt. Lieutenant G. W. Nicker Sergeant G. Sergeant Sergeant H. P, Sergeant W. Nordlund Corporal C. W. Davis . B. Morr R. Larkin. Corporal W. J. Garabal A. E. Harbidge. Al H. Abbott B. Johansen . Mathewson Moreno Robinson. — shoot—E. Goetz 43, W. Morken 183, L. N. Ritzau 179, J. Gefken 28, A. Jungblut 537, L. Bendel 5 D. B. Faktor 604, N. Ahrens 763, F. Brandt Red Men’s Schuetzen Company monthly bulls- eye shoot, Captaln Siebe medal—William Dres: ler 125, D. Tamke 548, Henry Bach 719, J. A. Mohr 1005, H. Schult 1005, Red Men's Schuetzen Company monthly medal shoot—Champion class, W. Dressler 411; first class, Captain Grieb 3s4; second class, J. A. Mohr 365; third class, H. Schult 308; fourth class, D. Tamke 280; best first shot, Willlam Dressler 25; best last shot, Captain W. Grieb 23, Goiden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club—Handicap, M. F. Blasse 190; gold medal, W. F. Blasse 197, D. B. Faktor 216; sllyer medal, M. J. Whité 19, W. Ehrenpfort 195, 175, 174, A. Thode 176, 181, 172, A. B. Dorrell 220. Revolver—Handi- cap, P. Becker 92, 89, W. F. Blasse 7l. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein monthly bullseye shoot—A. Mocker 110, F. Haake 18I, W. Ehrenpfort 325, L. Bendel 345, H. Huppert 357, J. Woebcke 436, J. de Wit 460, F. Koch 603, H. Huber 622" D. B. Faktor 'W. Goetz 672, J.'D. Helse 630, A. Schafer 689, H. Zecher 722, H. Lilkendey 717, F. Boeckmann 843, O. Bur- melster S81, A, Pape 803, A. Jungblut 844, N. Ahrens 1093, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club-monthly medal shoot—First champion class, A. Mocker 439; second champfon class not won; first class, J. Gefken 405; second class, H. Huppert 371, final: ©. von ; best third class. H. Me fourth clas: Borstel 312; best first shot, A. Mocker last shot, R. Stettin 25. n ‘Soctety medal shoot—Gold medal won . Castroni, silver medal by Emilio Las- e s ie « At Schuetzen Park. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 22.—Many mem- bers of the Verein Kintracht met at Schuetzen Park to-day and participated in the regular bullseye shoot. The fol. lowing made the best twelve bullseyes L. Schmidt, F. A. Kuhls, C. von Hart- wig, C. Auer, J. Zahn, O. Nagel, L. Schieb, H. Schroeder, H. Schweiger, A. Stroh, W. Ruhseir, J. Hartmanshenn. YACHTSMEN ENJOY A CRUISE ON THE OCEAN Light Breezes and an Ebb Tide Waft San Franciscos and Corinthians Out to Sea. A large fleet of Corinthian and San Francisco yachts took an outside sail yes- terday, the tide, which was low at haif an hour afterncon and was flooding all the afternoon, serving well for an oceai crulse. Among the yachts that were un- der way in the channel or went outside the heads were the schooner Lurline, the yawls Frolic, Royal and Spray, and the sloops Nixie, Speedwell, Mischief, Thetis, Surprise, Acolus, Mignon, Truant and Pactolus. Some of these went out to the lightship. The schooner Magic, the sloop Cygnus, the catboat Dulce and a_yawl sailed tb Sand Cove, Angel Island. In the ocean - the yachts encountered a long ground swell, & light breeze and pleasant weather. The Sausalito sloop Anita and the schooner Chispa were also under way. The_sloop Mist, with Willlam Corbett, G. T s White ahd a friend on board, re- turned onSaturday to Tiburon after a week's cruise up the Napa Creek and Sac- ramento River. —_————— Telegraphers at the Bat. The baseball team of the Western Union operators defeated a team from the clerks’ and accountants’ departments of that company at the recreation grounds in Golden Gate Park yesterday + — 22 out of 25 blue rocks; 14 out of %5 and 12 out of 15. ‘“Slade” broke 19 out of 2% and 11 out of 15. Debenham broke 21 out of % and 18 out of 2. Webb broke 22 out of 25, 23 out of % and 12 out of 15. Forster broke 23 out of 2. King broke 13 out of 2%, 22 out of 25 and 14 out of 15. Golcher and Haight broke fiye straight, while Dr. A. T. Derby broke 4 out of 5. 23 out of 25, 18 out of 25 and 19 out of 25 Derby also broke 83 out of 100. Forster broke 70 out of 7 and Webb broke 70 out of 75. The last regular match of tHe Union Gun Club was won by Walsh, who killed ;wfilve pigeons straight. The score in full ollows: Lewis, 3 yard: 201°°101010°-5 Hoyt, 28 yard: 221%20210%12—38 Burnell, 3§ yards. *21213010202—8 Debenham, 28 yard: 01100131°211—8 ‘Walsh, 30 yards.. 1212211111212 *Dead out of bounds. 2 Second barrsl. In practice shooting Haight killed 6 out of 70, Walsh 69 out of 75, Lewis 15 out of 24, Burnell 16 out of 18, with two dead out of bounds; Debenham 6 out of 6, Dr. A. T. Derby 6 out of 6, F. Feudner 10 out of 12. @ ieieieeimieleielnie el felnieln il @ | Sacramento Still Losing. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—The Sacra- mento infleld was full of holes this after- noon and Los Angeles made four runs after chances had been given to re:ire tke gide. McPartlin retired in favor of Alt- rock in the sixth inning on accouat of a sore arm. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. P <] !l ocooroosoos? Dougherty, Reitz, 2b. . Hemphill. 1. Householder, c. Reilly, 3b. Hall, 5. 5. .. Kelly. grx e, cPartlin, Altrock, p. E 3 A Ruwowd urias it BlonEnsurwe’ Bleensons P . s gl i B s T e wlsessinnsnst Bl sesncmessnaih Totals .. o SACRAMENT AB. R. B Devereaux, 8. 8. ... 4 Flood, 2b. .. Sheehan, 3 Courtney, c. Doyle, r. t McLaughlin, L 1. Davis, 1b. Stanley, c Hoffer, . Totals RUNS AND H Los Angeles Base hits Sacramento Base hits w w ulionensesdel Hormorcoom I AR Blammecnrunp alcoccnommnl 2 Z & - al rowo romw SUMMARY: Runs responsible for—Hoffer 3. Altrock 1. Two-base hits—Courtney, Spies, Altrock, Kihm. Eacrifice hits—Reits, Householder. First base on errors—Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 1. _First base on called balls—Off Altrock 1, off Mec- Partlin 1, off Hoffer 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 7. Struck out—Ey Hof- fer 2, by Altrock 1. Hit by pitcher, Hemphill, Davis. Double plays—Reitz to Kihm: Reilly to Reitz to Kihm; Devereaux to Davis to Stanley. Wild pitch—Hoffer. Time of game— 1:50. Umpire—Hardie. B 2 ] JEFERIES MEETS (ENNEDY NET The second in the series of boxing con- tests between James J. Jeffries, the champion of the world, and heavy- weights of lesser importance will be de- cided at the Reliance Club, Oaklard, to- morrow night. Joe Kennedy will be the big fellow's opponent. ‘When Jeffries signe. for his figh: with Ruhlin it was with the understanding that he might engage in a serles of four- round contests with aspiring pugilists who wanted the privilege of standing up before the champion of the world. These contests were limited to four rounds each and Jeffries said he would meet a few candidates for ring honors and would endeavor to stop them In four rounds. Under this agreement Jeffries met ““Hank” Griffin in Los Angeles last week. He failed to stop him in the stipulated time. As Kennedy is a clever boxer it will require aggressive work on the part of Jeffries to make him stop. In addition to the main event thers will be two ten-round contests for decisions between Louis Long of the Rellance Club and Kid Chinner of San Francisco, both fighting at 120 pound:, and between Kid Johnson of San Joss and Arthur (ran- field of the San Francisco Athletic Club, who will meet at 132 pounds. Reserved seat tickets will be plac:d on sale at Harry Corbett's to-day. It is expected a large crowd will go over from this city. There is much curiosity to see Jeffries In action and in addition it is thought Kennedy can make a good show- ing if he has taken sufficient exercise to put him even in rough condition. E 5 DAKLAND ERSY FOR THE WASPS Dudes’ Pitchers Fare Badly at Hands of Uncle’'s Men. One-Sided Contests on Oak= land Grounds and at Home. San Francisco 7, Oakland 1. The German sluggers developed a phe- nomenal batting streak yesterday, both at Oakland and Recreation Park. The way they hammered the ball around the lot was a sight to behold. Dr. Moskiman started in to do the twirling act for the Fashion Plates, but after five runs and as many safe hits were made off his de- livery it was deemed -advisable to remove him. Schmidt took his place. The new ewirler fared but little better than the doctor, for Uncle Hank’s pets went after him for seven safe ones, though brisk fielding kept the runs down to two, mak- ing seven in all. Meanwhile the Dudes found Krug an enigma that could not be solved, making one lonely point and four scattering hits. They would have been shut out had Brockhoff not missed Eagan’s fly in the sixth. Josh Rellly started the annihilation of the medical man by hi!tin% the sphere over the right field fence. His lead was quickly followed by _Brockhoff, Pabst, Nordyke and Krug. When the bombard- ment was over the result was flve rings for the Dutch, with as many hits, includ- ing a home rum, a triple and a pair of doubles. In the next round by means of two more hits and a steal by Nor- dyke two more runs were added, cinching the game. For Oakland Drennan opened the sixth ‘with a swat for two cushions. Eagan sent one to Brockhoff, who missed it, sending Drennan across the rubber. The cripples were never dangerous after that. They could not locate Krug’s curves. Nordyke did rome sensational batting for the Wasps, securing four clean drives out of five times at bat. Reilly also per- formed creditably, making three. “Kid"” Mohler lined out two of the four hits made off Krug. Oakland did some mag- nificent fielding in the seventh, cutting off Krug at the plate when he tried to come in from second on Sh: fast single. Mohler was the bright particular star in this mixup. The scor: SAN FRANCISCO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Nordyke, r. . AT S i b Wilson, © . e'e ¢ B8 & Hildebrand, “3.3.0.6 6 8@ Schwartz, b, E -0 ¢ & & ¢ Pabst, 1b. Yy TS A W SR W R Krug, p.. -4°0°2 ¢ ¢ 2 ¢ Shay, ss. BT S A B TR R Reilly, 3b. B G WA SN TRK U WAL Brockhoff, c. L ok B R B T Totals ..... -7 13 s U B 8 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, c. f. S N MR R Mohler, 2b. = T e e Streib, " 1b. 237088 ¢ ¢ ¢ Eagan, ss. 3 R S R S Dunleavy, 3! 4 00 ¢ iR @ Arrellanes, 1 4,850 08 G O Lohman, c. Rl S0 4t U T SR E Moskiman, &p.4 0 0 0 0 1 @ Schmidt, r. 1. & @0 P ¥ 3 Johnson, 1b. £ 0.0 6 3 2 0 Totals 1 4 o W . 32 RUNS AND HITS BY INNING Oakland . 000010 Base hits. 000110 San Francisco. 0052000 Base hits. 05311132 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Krug 1, Schmidt 2. Home run—Reilly. Three-base hits —Brockhoff, Pabst. Two-base hits—Mohler, Nordyke, Pabst, Krug 3, Drennan, Reilly. First base on errors—Oakland 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco I, Oakland 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Oakland 7. Struck out—By Krug 2, by Schmidt 1. Double plays— Shay to Schwartz to Pabst, Schmidt to Eagan. Balk—By Schmidt 2. Wild pitches—Moskiman, Schmidt. Time of game—1 hour and 4 min- utes. Umpire—Levy. Official scorer—H. S. Mc- Farlin. el WHALEN PROVES INVINCIBLE Holds Oakland Down to Four Safe Hits in Morning Game. It was all San Francisco yesterday morning across the pond. “Youngey™ Johnson, who pitched for Oakland, was touched up for thirteen hits. Nine runs resulted. Whalen was invincible, holding the Dudes down to four safe hits and two runs, one of which was a round-trip swipe by Pete Lohman. Nordyke made three hits out of four times at_bat and crossed the rubber thrice. Schwartz also had his batting eyes with him. He did as well as Nor- dyke. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. Moskiman 5, AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A, E. Nordkye, c. t. 4.8 '9:.¢ 8 ¢ ¢ Wilson, ¢ 3 2 1 [ s 1 0 Hildebrand, i. f 3 33 6 0 & 6 Schwartz, r. f. 5 1 3 2 2 ° ° Pabst, 1B. 48300 X128 Krug, b.. & AN B Al 28 Shay, ss (80 B SE0 T U5 A Reilly, 3b. 4 1 1 ° 3 1 ° Whalen, b. 4 0 0 0 3 0 o Totals .. NP LN 4 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, e. f. 4 o 1 ° 3 1 ° Mohler, 2b. 46 88 '3 § o Streib, 1b. 43 8535 B 4.0 { B N ol BN O 56 .0 &S 6.3 Arrellanes, 1. g1t @8 ¢ 8 Lohman, c. 3 1 1 ° 2 1 ° Schmiat, r. f. 2 0 0 0 0 0 o Johnson, p. R o S S GO T | Hanten, » £ 3 0 0 0 0 0 o Totals 3 43 W 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. san Francisco. 30330019 Base hit 303411118 Oakland 001000 1—12 Base hit: 012000 14 Runs responsible for—Whalen 1, Johnson 9 Home run—Lohman. Three-base hit—Pabst. Two-base _hits—Nordyke, Hildebrand. Sacris fice hits—Wllson, Pabst.' First base on errors —San Francisco 1. Oakland 2. First base on called balls—San Francisco 4, Oakland 6. Le on bases—San Francisco 7, Oakland 1. Struck out—By Whalen by Johnson 3. ' Hit by itcher—Lohman. 'Double play-Eagan to treib. Passed balls—Wilson 3. Time of game —1_ hour and 50 minutes. Umpaire—R. e Officlal scorer—H. S. McFarlin. ANHEUSER-BUSCHS Tha0E manw, The Malt Tonic Aids the doctor to cure you. It nourishes and invigorates during convalescence. Always helps---never hinders~-puts the whole system right. Sold by all druggists. afternoon by a score of 14 to 9. The operators put up a good quality of ball after the second inning, the clerks mak- ing but four scattered safe swats after tie operators’ battery, Rhodes and Brown, got squared for work. oEmE 2 AP Or A Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye Score by innings: ool m ol el oola o o reola eola oo a Tpls Operators Clerks o perfected products of the It is one of the E Anheuser-BuschBrewing Assn « St. Louis, U. S. A. Fau, Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black & Tan, Pale-Lager, “Aubeuser-Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite,