The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1901, Page 6

HE SAN FRANC - ISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1901 BEACON AND RECTOR DIVIDE JOHN GRACE CUP STAKE PICKE THE LoseR, o o Mw Hap FsiekeEi S = BuT NeT oM THE SWINNER. oo —— TWO GREYHOUNDS WHICH DIVIDE FIRST AND SECOND PRIZES AND A THIRD WHICH WAS UNFORTUNATE IN VESTBRDAY’S TRIAL. SACRAMENTD FORTY. YAGHTS TWIGE WINNER IV LAST GRUISE Oakland Plays Two Rag-| Corinthians and San ged Games With Franciscos Wind Deepening ALBERT CURTIS GREYHOUNDS PROVE BEST OF BIG FIELD Shadows Prevent the Running of Dec'ding Course to Determine Which of the Two Great Dogs From the Kennels of the San Jose Coursing Man Is the Faster in a Fair Trial bEHA h Makes — the Senators. Up Season. | | ! | EACON and Rector, the fast grey- hounds from Albert Curtis’ ken- nel, which were nominated hy “Brick” Deveresaux Hits and|Fleet Presents a Pretty Sight CALL'S FORM CHART FOR JOHN GRACR CUP STAKE. their owner for the great John Grace cup stake, reached the de- ciding course of that event yesterday at Union Coursing Park. It was not deemed expedient to run the all-important final Fields in Brilliant Fashion. e as It Beats Out Toward the City Front. —_— Description of Course. 21008 Consolation Stake. | The Corinthian ficet, with Commodore | course, as darkness had settled down on =2 e J Dot s with Oakland, capturing both the | H. D. Hawk oop May in the lead, |the fleld, rendering it impossible to give Second Round. | First Round. ance of mas > fleet dogs 3 i | Wedzew: a o : nz and the afternoon game. The |cruised vesterday from Tiburon Cove to- | the fleet dogs a fair trial. : |Sredgewood ;&":.:s,'};rd,,;";“,:?,;u"a,";g,;;'fl Hlmorke: .,r‘;{jm, 15 | Park, San from across the bay played in a per- | ward Sausalito and thence with the chan- | The running of the classic stake result- | Won hana Showed effects of hard Homer Boy. Firm Fello ed in many great trials. The spectators manner at Recreation Park, ex- | nel, where a fine sailing breeze was blow- X who filled the stand were denied the op- tory the eighth inning, when two of ‘ ing. Several yachts of the San Francisco ¢ in average trial coursing Kink Cotton. Dewdrop portunity of seeing the best of the sport, owing to the fog which obscured the field. 1s were scored. | Club joined the fieet, which presented a | pnan was given a pass to first. Han- | beautiful sight as it beat out toward the Ran around Dewdrop, the bye dog. 5 D t, who bre g A city front. Nearly the whole Corinthian| Palo Alto showed plainly the result of R son hit safely and went to second on & | felt ‘was under way, amons the yachts | i “hara work In the run Gown on Satur Showed great specd twenty-sho throw intended to shut off Drenman on | pain e sloops KEdna, Emma i niar. potiednahe b dowonBabur: Killed too s E | being the sloops Edna, Emma, Aeolus, | = WrC WoU B i 5 ed too soon. third. Hamilton bunted, filling the bases. | , Merope, Nixie and the yawls "'l‘; A £ s course with L‘Ffl“'wd';& was e | ranges Schaift fiew o e it safely, scor- | a vake. 2 e retired without a point to his credit. £ £ Schmidt fiew out. Mohler hit safely, scor- | Frolic, Spray and Kittiwake. At one time X e Beat John Doe polntless In a bye.. % | thirty-nine of g Drennan, but forcing Hamilton out at quoc had a tight hold on a chance in the | which the yawls | final and it seemed he was the strong Dunleavy followed with a good Was favored, but showed the better dog| | - Flora_ McDonald He, Led to hare; made fi sloops s, Misc p se = . chel’s Pride cyes. He wi varmly congra . to third. Babbitt retired the side | modore Cadue fiew the flag of the Oak- | feAting Little Sister, Healey's champion | First two turns; drove to him for Kill. Keolus o) The medal shoot of the California | more runs could be scored. land Canoe Club on his fine sloop Annie. | met Charta and beat her in a long, heart- it Schuetzen Club resulted as follows: [ inficlding at ti was a com-| “Dr. T. L. Hill took his sloop Cygnus up | breaking course. Only the finish of the Tl = White Hat a bye.. | _First champion class—D. W. McLaughlin, | edy of errors. Some of these errors con- | to Corte Madera Creek, where she will lie | trial could be seen from the stand, but Ted_two lengths on the outside e = D. B. Faktor, 225, 223; F. E. Mason, | tributed to the three runs Sacramento during the winter. - 9 L % 2 2 owed effects of previous work. Annie Hall . Second_champlon class—O. Bremer, oy red in the third inning. Devereaux went | 'On returning to her moorings at Sausa- | *0S7 Judge Grace came in from the fog —| — — | Brutus : C. Meyer, 212, 2033 T; J. Carrol, 3 first on four balls. Sullivan hit an easy |1ito the s Thetis was stripped of her | Pank he was loud in his praises of the 3 |Chicago Boy Did the work ‘n'nrle - great drive; Kill = Ehrenpfort, the pitcher and made first gear, which was stowed in the clubhouse, | Petaluma courser and declared the trial Equsn ey fim{‘;afing; - 10 Burmeister, aw 1ld have been an out. McNeely | Nex{ Sunday she will be towed over to|one of the best he had ever judged. | > AT alady s H, Enge, 211, advancing each man one base, | day I 4 v | t Jjudg 1 |Luxor... Led well; ran a good dos. | 313; A. Utschig, 165; A. - B e everemis homes | Tiburon Cove and will enter the lagoon | About this time the fog settled in heavy 1 [Freeze Out | {Anchor 3 g s e g Lo sirc | When the bridge Is raised. | banks in front of the slipper's box and 5 |Trates For e it May He ilman, do, 9% A, von Wit 23 205 F = : | |Tratee Boy n ¥ James Grace was forced to give the dogs | the shortest of slips’” to anson. Oakiand’s catcher, threw Christmas Holidays in Mexico. to keep them Two wrenches and a tur i "both kilTed| Fine Fire . on the pla heehan hit to shortstop. Ea- dropped the ball, ond to catch Fiood and Sullivan scored ‘ Southern Pacific special train leaves San | sighted on their game. ber 18, Los Angeles De- on first which 1 Archer Ro; | cise 01 P specta s ] 0 it 3 Second Round Horstman, 184, Ritschmuller Sr., % Pounded over the fence into the crowd. | i’;‘;“:')‘('x i I)‘,C,C.)\hing = Ry ool ‘\}:‘f"l. sfhastetars Toped ok Slaquocs e olita ... C.'Waller, 157, 13%; F. C. Hagerup, 163, 139: F. | eehan did not make the best use of his | the holid . (‘e‘uhl‘kllo;! Tound foi e S:'r‘ aKe hat e running o E he 59.“1 -finals .| Haa the speea . 3 lde, 149, 11 Staub, 180; M. Reubold, 148: {he base lines, as he was cought | ihe holiday celebrations, Roung trip. San | would be postponcd, but were disappoint- o e Resir i 3 i F. Suter, 139; O. Ohlandt, 113, 113. Fourth the plate whén he might have | Loanciece 38 Los Angeles 10, Tersonally | oq, Beacon came out a fresher dog and i ok & Tame Tral class—L.' Simon, 126, 124; L Rink, J. Dahlben- added to the Senators’ score. B I R, ML SLBDRLE, || etented Siagube 1n o sho ial Led; took first and second t 2 e | 0 | der, 189, 191; C.’ M. Rousseau, 214, 160; E. In the socond Inning Davie tried to steal | Limit sixty ds Low side-trip rates. ated Sisquoc in a short trial. 2 °| rst and second turn. — C. Zimuerman, =15 second while the ball awas in the pitcher s | QPional itineraries. Make reservations | Rector ran a great dog, though a trifle Fooretiftie (eIl e oot i, FITR Mevernote ond while the | 613 Market stres:, San Francisco; 251 South | wild. In the fourth round, had not Luxor S ol | ; s Oakland ied raggedly in the fourth, | SPFing street, Los Angeles. killed too soon, Rector would have been Game Boy . e shoot was ds follow White Hat . W. M lqunK in three more runs. Hoffer was P R T retired 1 afe at first, Eagan dropping the ball. Columbia Pistol Club Scores. | al and Charta ran well. In fact, ] |Tjitie Sister to pitcher, who threew t0 Moh- | .o Golumbia Pistol and Rifie Clab had was succession of clever econd. He also dropped the ball. | 1D S, X el sy e Club had | cour. The deciding course between 2 |Luxor.... McLaughlin_sacrificed. Devereaux came |2 800d d at Harbor View yes-| Beacon and Rector will be run at Union 1 |Chicago Boy with @ timely terday. nt shooting was done by | Park on Sunday : hit to right field, scoring | il T N R cell 3 x5 Fine Fire 3 29, LW 2258 - Hoffer and Davis. Sullivan flew out, | H. A. Baker with the pistol. He shot two | In the Consolation stake, for dogs beat- § |Rector. | Made first 5 2 In mixup et L e P e v e Devereaux_scoring on the throw in. z scores in sharpshooter's form—a 58 and 52 | en on Saturday, T. J. Mcinerney's Annie 1 |Tralee Bos | Scored 3 and kil 2 Third Round. . E. Englander 203. M: Blasse 103i, C. Peach sisted by Pitcher Schmidt. Th¢ ball was | *‘“‘"h“fl»* only beaten eight points for | Hall took firs beating A. T. Leon- | = — — - meon % [ Enge 38, T. C. Carroll 99, A. Bertlesen fhrown in @ siraight line for the plate | 4TSt Bonors with the pistol during the Game Boy in a course that was seen g lpoooo0 = i Fourth pon 2 Olita 5 J. Horstman $63, O. Ludewig 1043, H. C. when the Oakland pitcher leaped in the | 32¥. He is a new member and the young- | only by Judge Grace and his attendants ;{,,om" Boy Lol b TuE s ||¢M' 3 1 — mverup 1059, C. Meyer 205, C. M. Henderson and rolled off to one side. 4 A. B. Do - the | ron n the ‘semi-final, Yolling up & heavy g = e & . 1 | Mey r . H. Becker (cadet Deveresux plaved o great game. e fine ‘flf;nel)r.\l“\llstsl\f‘z;‘.;ri b nxx‘l[ahw‘l;]h score, and the talent erred in making him e e e el 10 ey 6 Ritermtier To R0 took desperate fielding chances, shutting | the rifle. A. J. % gan, e | a favorite. ! Anchor 5 7 Gy T o7 5 numhber of men &t fArst base. In the | levolver, equaléd {he best pistol score by | ® Greennal beat Eiista in the final of the Was weak, espectally after undecided.| 3 eeopaiops . v o an . Tl WL morning t}r‘eb pliched at Oakland and m%‘;’jghmwh“",}g!e 2> St I s iOnged: al stake by a score of 12 to 8. Killed too spon .| 2|47 || Fourth Round Captain F. Attinger 1867, D. B. Faktor 625, nocke e ball over the fence once. The . Game Boy 2 P b 3o Soorbt On Columbia target, offhand shootins. Special stake, third round—Lear Kinz beat Fifth Round. Tibron In the San Francisco Junior Schuetzen BACRAMENTO. 200 yardsoa B. Dortels L BLE s B 100 ) G rtes Dot e inte Led up well and Killed 4 il Section there was no medal shoot. The | A e s }!O_a:’,‘“}{(ab n'r—‘“' G. M. Bar” | feat Best Bargain, 19:10, 3 0 | 16 || Annie Hall a by l“'h!“'"s in the bullseye shoot were as fol- gmcg‘, 2 e 4 140107208 0 eeativg . A, Or“f?mlf | ¥ourth rou: reenhail beat Lear King, 3-1; ‘ | Desiaine ! Cotvia g eehan, Ib eees o 5.9 9% "3 ey fle, - Creedmoor | a beat Golden Garter, R v > e J. Straub 402, L. Brune 408, A. Utschig Courtney, cfsmmemd 0 6 0 2 0 0 ot 41 46, 46, 44, 44, 44, 44; | “Decidirg course—Greenhall beat Elista, 12-5. SO & hve e LedWelxatond; bespinnont Tile; AnieiTan 1 | B} Kommer 1081 & Peach 1085 F. Kiatzh vor Bielar, o8 X 178 38 ® o s ain Attinger 1238, O. Bucmelster 1410, ¢ Davie'1 SIS 1 o6 0% o0 o) . et e e e f,““""g“ i T S McLaughlin, 3 0 o rum Corps—F. Kruchel 345, B. Jonas A S Rk il W0 B RS T ,\_' In the Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Sec- Totals o "L? T @ w1 ‘H"’:'z}"flfl ] Si_n-dsvbr I F Twist, zs,- a1, | plhamplon classE_ Riemenschnieder . AKLAND. . 29, 32 34; F. O. Young, 2; C. L, Gimmel, i =0 33. nd class AB. R.BIL SB. PO. A. E ephiens, Hemphill of Los Angeles is the king of TEAM BATTING. PITCHERS, Firat beek ahot—C. von Hartwix 25" Tass = Moler, 2 . o i e 1 .-H—-X—;-H-I—H-i—»« ) et @ \L\admrm?m]frg:? Paners.‘ wh‘:}e Il’ar)((]e shot—Captain Kuhls 23. “Bullseye shoot E: Dunleavy, 3b .. & '8-3 9 .98 -9 o Vilson of the locals is pressing him hard. ling 451; C. Hartwig 645, Dr. Eichier -m\ Babbitt, &5 .. B PO o rg | Tewe Mits 122 012 | Dr. Moskiman still continues to keep at F| 2 2125827 |E Thicie ioi, A Stroh 1267, Captain Kuhls 1 Bagan, 1b ¢ 5 & o'z 3’ 3|Osdand . 9 02 0—-3|the head of the pitchers, while “Ham’ ] E} 2 3|Z| 3 |L. Schmidt 1683, M. Dieckert 1775, L. Scheib Moskiman, H N4 0 0 0 T Base hits 20 2 2-10 | Tpurg is close behind him. Following are ° 8 S 1 218 ¢ |ais C Luchrstedt 234, C. Auer H T b 0 < 0 ol m |2 = 3 o » | the latest officail averages for the seaso - Z| 2 g # 19| 2 | Schweijer 2792, E. Reimenschneider Fogton: S FRIE R E g;bz\‘uer,\:m:;s meiple for—Schmidt 4. Hodson 3, SeTToo S St e SEEE | & - 2 HEH In the San Francisco Grutll Section H . v o —Devereaux. : = Bns 2 ol : e Schmidt, p 3 0 0 0 1 8 1base nits McLaughlin, Dunicavs Hoffer. toe R H £ 5] e e Ro gty towulling: Ay Job i, 3 3 2 om B e|bushitDavls D Bunleavy “Sucrifice hil | & FIEE2E 2 8 | H “1{ Rt - Bt s .. 2 evereaux. First base on errors—Sacram g B g7 . = seye shoot—O. Imdorf, T. Limme: R BY INNINGS. | 2" First base on called balls-Sacramenty. b |2 %x‘v%’é g |Sacramento .. 1040/ 245 | Moskiman e ] Hemaar s AL Yo AT Gtk T Oakland Py | Oakland 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 7, Oal | L8127 2 | San Francisco 07T A8 | s 2 5% 5 3 4| mann, J. Furrer. A Studer, J. Brugger. Medal . | 1and 8. “Struck out—By Hod=on 1, by Dev PLAYER. 218 & |Los Angeles . o ~ e - choot, champion class—A. Gehret 453. First ey s - 859990 ereaux 2. HIt by pitcher—Courtney, MeLaugh- %2/x|E| § |Oawand .. e G e sl 3| B % 3 25| class“August Studer 392 " Second class—T. ety - FHE 134 }m., Double plays—Courtney to Davis; Dunicavy R g o Bl @ % 3 2 -4 Brugger 3. Third class—0. Imdorf 327. Last 2 (unassisted). Time of game—two hours. o . y - 16) 1| 1) .96 | pest” shot—A, Gehret 22. Adam Brehm medal SUMMARY. | Umpire—Harper. McFarlin, official scorer. HEHH TEAM FIELDING. DR Z) | 81 3 5| 912 won by A, Studer. Glinderman medal won by Runs responsible for—McNeely 2, Schmidt 2. SN D = > —|—~|—=|—] | RO e } 3| AL A von Wyl Three-base hit—Flood. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Angels Win a Close Game. A S| 281 of 2 1) 0 7 el Altrock 5| 7| 20| 1] 3| sw e e McLavghlin, McNeely. First base on_errors— OS ANGELES, O, | Yitson . 22| 52 of 4f 7| 2 aA s£l8 13 {snmu 28| 20| 53| 5| 6| 873 Coursing in Nebraska. Sacramentc First base on called balls—Oak. | 1“OS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—San Francisco | Courtney 70(146] 6| 717} §)20]. sl |8 Hale . 34| ‘s| 59 4] 7| 87 Sacraments 3 Left on bases—Oakjend | and Los Angeles played another close | Hall . 3/ 12) o 1 3 1[ 3 glg | @ Stricklett 62| saf 106f 18| 10| ‘gsg | FRIEND, Neb., Oct. B—A five days' 3 Sacramento 4 Struck out—By McNeely 1, | game to-day. Bunched hits won the.locals | Boie luas| 2| 9lss| Cloa: e Sle fones Sl b il o] coursihes Tneatiug Will heste. Faseddy ok by Schmidt 1. Hit W pitcher—Drennan, Hof: | the contest. San Francisco made a bold | Housshoider 1 %1“51;5 Homer o i S e T A bl e D s bid in the eighth inning, but a fine throw | Davis . 7| 19 0 6 1| 3] 5] Hgttest 11l 2| 18| 3| 3/ .70 | Over 200 grevhounds have been entered to_the plate by Dougherty stopped the | Dougheri 16| 27| 0| 1 1| 3| 3| A and will compete for prizes aggregating Hary | tving run. Score: Atherton 28| 45( 4] 2| 9| 3| 1|. Los Angeles . .[3416] 1593| 299 CATCHERS. $3000. The entries comprise dogs from - l L0S ANGELES. gg:gg el sleau facramento ... -84 16| 2 3 ___ | ten States, many of which hold champion- E : 3 . an Francisco . 5 3 - HORNING GAHE 5. ; ... AD R.BH SB. FO. A E | Hoffer 14( 20f 0f 0| 4| 16277 | Oakland 3529] 1831] 410 Q|| >|E|Y ,snp\lgdhg?tuhrslas?dn?gnsgag;ols; Hh‘kgfi':.;;& R e | Bomdenty.tefii23 3 8 6 8 1 0 Nemmis S R 5lE|2(3|8 SensRIancisen duc Ty St SR (eaks % Houscholder, . f....4 1 2 0 2 o o|Krug. 7514911/ 4(33) 7117 INDIVIDUAL FIELDING RECORDS. ale||S|8 ver. Sacramento won the morning game on | Reitz, 2b 3 0 0 0 4 4 1|Hildebran 1| 5/2{21/23] q 2lE|8F|a the Ozkland grounds by a score of 10 to 3] Kihm, 1b.. 1.0 06 0 2 0 ¢|Flood. 0) 1| 38| of 3|.: NAME. =1 g The 'y hitters from the C | Hutchinson, Th. B0 2 TR ] o 1 818 o3 |5 |8 : LFE fell on Hodson's curves in the fiest oy | Hall, 3b.. 3 910 030 3l sjrths Elg|a|d|2 = innings and batted him out of the box, | K3~ * H B ol 5 B . 2(2(2[8|8 |[— [ -—]-—| % ~ pics. c. 3 0 1 0 5 2 gqfStanley 2| 2[1623 NAME, 2|E|g|a[8 = — relieved him. The score: | McPartlin, 3 0 0 0 0 0 1|Mohler. 1| 1] 2]’ | e A 5 | Sples 126/ 639| 147| 18] 14 SACRAMENTO. | — — — — — —|C. Relly 1) 128114114 - g | Staniey 113} 300| 10¢) 13| 17 - P . i) : s son 5 7 AB. R BH.SB.FO.A. E | Tols ... R N B R S e R ot 2 T H i | Lohman 112| 394| 150( 31/ 23 N T SAN FRANCISCO. L iR R | Graham 85| 224| ss| 28] 17 R s 221 e . AR r; m;{ soa on' A. E. | Hutchinson 63| 88| 5| 2(16/14) DFh‘sl Basemen— & H 3 ordyke, c. 1. 0 "0 | Devereaux . 5 3| 22110, avis T FiEL] Dav 3 8 2w 4 °0:1 .04 ~2 o|Drennan. 5 al5el 7 Pabst Ak OUTFIiELDERS. McLaughlin, LA 1 Hildebrand, 4 0 2 0 2 0 0fBShey 0l 2| 2| 2 Streib 78| 771 B —— % & 9 %Bchwarts, iz g 3 0 1 0 1 0 ofFrancks 5| 2117017 Bagan 2|3z 18|% . 3 o o .3 b ofEabstav 1 0 1 0 8 0 1|Moskiman . 7 e Nordyki 5 81215152 o 9 o o oK 4 0 1 0 2 0 ¢fShechan . 1| 3(16/20) Henlon ... . 5|5 |E H H'EN 0 3.0 0 1 4 3 0|Kely 4| 418125 Hutchinson 8l2|5|3|5 ¥ Bl 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Graham 1) of10l10 Kihm .. NAME. = i b T 7 onm 3T e 3 0 0 0 1 5 0|Dunleavy 2| 4115/ 9 Second Basemen— 3 H —~ — = — — —|McGucken .. 34| 82| 0f 0f10[11 Flood . {4 . Totals - 3 g 1 2¢ 10 1 Sullivan .. 7| 14| 0f of 2| 1 Reitz . : AD. T BE sp PO A B RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Powies - HIE B (o Bowoah 100] 315 16| 7| o7 S5 R0 6 Ry oy { Tan Ange 000020 0 2| Brockhoff . 61| 81/ 0| 3 9 3 Arrellanes Atherton 24| 41 4| 1| ‘78 10 0 0 o o g Basehit 2001300 %s|Hanlon 50| 73| 5 3(14] 7 Mohler Drennan 116( 238) 24| §f or0 Eagan, 4 0 2 0 1z ¢ ofBenFranc 9100000 0-1]Sples - 49) 92 ol 3l18l12 Krug McLaughlin - 16| 238 22| 9f ‘966 o e e S ] e i 1300113 05 Hartwall 15l 22 o 1/l Brocknoii) Couriney Bl s 1) 2w Gt R T ] CPartin asemen— Cro 3 TR P En e T responsible for—McPartlin 1, Thurg 2. | Hapeen .. bR ¥ SR | 129] 383 { Dovie 88/ 14| 12| 5| 931 No matter what Hodson, p .. ‘9 9 © 6 ¢ 1 p! Hutchineon, Wilson, Nordyk Firet base on | e 8] 31| ol 1| 2| 3! Eagan 37 40 Striektett 25l ‘46| 3 4f i3 Lobman, rf T e BT o i g;r;gi;ws"fdwfilfiims_ninf;mc!;cos“‘ poirst | 7. Retlly 421 51 4 1{1; 5 Mo‘o‘re‘ 62| 4| Hemphill 21| 45| 1| 3| ‘910 | FRpomES s -1 8 0 0 0 0 0050 “Lert on bases—Los Angeles 4, San | Sioioely . ERCEIEEE Francks . Duntea 8115 I8 58 o bOdyspocketbook For sal Totals ... # 3 1 0 % 3| Erancisco i Siruck ovi-By fhurs 3, by Mc: | Hotson .. 4l 141 of ol 2| 8 H g b B e B R | Partlin 2. Hit by pitched bali—Shay. Double | Whal 13] 211 0] 1] 1] 6 : atted for FHodson in ninth inning, alen .. Householder - 119| 263( 29| 24| ‘sts - plays—Shay to Pabst: Reitz to Hutchinson: | Thurg 121 201 11 11 31 5 Dougherty 22| 29| ‘3l ‘sl a1y RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. i to Reitz to Hutchinson. Time of game- | Johnson 261 991 7) 11 0] 0] 31 4! MoGucken ... | 184 17 12| 013 Secramento 22020131 0-10]1:50. Umpire—Levy. Hal 34{106] 1] 10 n{o 1] 1f ) & ale . 3 Brockhoft | 14| 17 13 Lo bullseye and medal shoots. was favorable and some excellent scores were made. The honors of the day went to A. Geh- . Smith, 202, 196. Sagehorn, 183, 181; ET BAEAKG IFLE REGORDS the Best Twenty- Shot String at San Rafael. Seventeen Consecutive Bulls- eyes Go to Make U_p the Score. g There was an unusually large attend- rksmen yesterday at Schuetzen | Rafael. Many clubs held both The weather oke all previous records for the t string with a score of 453 This is the highest ever made over thes: Last year A. Strecker made 450, which was the record Gehret made seventeen consecutive bulls- until yesterday. ‘G. Tannmeyer, 204, 1 Ludwig, 159; A. Third class—C. . R. Langer, 193, 1 A Laughlin 698, G. Jammeyer 5 A von Wyl 984, A. Kullmann 10, O. Burmeister 1915, C. Jungblut 1398, G. Ritsc ._Blasse 612, F. C. Mason A. Gehret 402, L. C, Babin 2580, Captain | FlEE—&nlnun-dnfldn-u llumpel. | =i |6 gzuge. It combines rapidity, hooting qualities with a < TENNIS PLAERS [N FAST GAMES Class Singles Tourney on California Club Courts. Largest Entry and Most Suc- cessful Meeting in Years. The cl singles tournament held on the California Club courts yesterday was a record breaker, being by far the largest held in many Thirty-four men en- tered and there was not a default. The | contestants were divided into five classes and the following men were successful in their various classes: Championship cla: |R. N. first class, Fred Brown; Frank Stringham; third Kuehn, and fourth class, G. ‘Whitney class, In the championship class George and “Beb” Whitney had a hot argument for two sets, until the former unfortunately stepped on a ball and turned his ankle. The match went to “Bob,” the scors | being 3-7, 6-3 (George withdrew). With Grant Smitn out of the tourna- ment the first class looked to be easy for Collier, but he went down in the finals before Fred Brown, the University of Cal- ifornia man, who played a fine game. The tournament committee made a mis- take when they put young Graham in the ond clas tead of the third. He has had no experience, and although he made | a good showing, he should have been a class lower. In the second class Cornell vas a strong favorite, but Frank Str m, the ciass winner, beat him handiiy in the first round. Young Smith put up a good game but Stringham outplayed him m_the finals. With Graham in the class above, Charles Kuehn had little difficulty in winning the third clas He beat Richard Erskine two straight aces in the finals. i The fourth class was composed of novices. G. M. Armsby, who has been im- proving rapidly, had little difficulty in winning it. His opponent in the finals was | B. G. Wood, whom he beat easil The matches in the different classes re- sulted as follows: ‘hampionship—R. Whitney beat G. F. Whitney 57, 6-3 (withdrew). First class—Preliminary round, H. W. Crowell beat S. H. Adams 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; first round, W. | B. Coliler beat Crowell 3- Fred Brown | beat Merle Johnson 4-5, 4; finals, Brown beat Collier 3-5, 6-3, Second class—F. D. Stringham beat R. B. Cornel first round, J. A. Code beat Dr, Lane T -3; Stringham beat Paul Jones 6 6-4; C. Smith beat Sidney Salisbury 6-4, 6. C. 'Pratt beat Gorham -6, 7-5; second round, Stringham beat Code 6-1, 6-f; Smith beat Pratt 61, 6-2; finals, Stringham beat Smith, 6-3, 6-3. Third class—First round, R. Erskine beat J. Gibson 4-6, 6-4, G. Whipple beat P. W | i-4; B. Trobock beat H. s«-hmldt 6-1, B. G. Wood beat B, Wallace 6-1, first round, Armsby beat B. Golcher Worthington beat Cert 6-4, 6-0; Wood beat ¢ 3, 6-4; F. Hooper beat’ A. Kenyon [ second round, Armsby beat W nr(hmglnn 6 4, 6-0; Wood Ee“sts}gaoper 6-4, 6-2; finals, Armsby beat Wood As a result of the tournament Frank Stringham_will be advanced to the fi class, G. N. Armsby to the third, and Gorham will go back to the third. Each of the class winners received a cup. The class winners will play next Sunday for first prize. The drawing and han caps are as follows: Brown, first class bye; R. N. Whitney, championshm cla; will give G. N. Armsby, fourth cl: odds of “half fort: F. D. 'Stringham, second class, will give Charles Kuehn, third | class odds of “fifteen.” —_— Ancther Record for Flanagan. NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—James Flanagan, the champion hammer thrower, in his ef forts for championship honors at the track and field games of the Greater New York Irish Athletic Association to-day made a new world's record by throwing the 56-pound weizht a distance of 36 feet 9 inches. The best previous record was feet 10 inches, held by J. S. Mitchell. By winning this event Flanagan now holds all weight records with onme exception, throwing the 56-pound weight for height a task at which Mitchell seems to be ca for 4 able of beating any other aspirant championship honor: buymg 2 shot gun don’t throw awa: by spending $150 to e sk less you can buy a $500 when for very much G SHOT GUN which wm outshoot any other shot gun on the market it costs. The Winchester made in “Take Down” style &fl?‘:fig relnbnhty and strong rnce within reach of every- le by dealers everywhere. postal card for 164-page catalogue. S| WINGHESTER REPERTING ARMS 00, {2ty