The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1901. WORLD'S C HAMPION FITZGERALD SR, EoRB L e Tt SAE LA % NAGLE PITCHES b CLEVER GAME fanta Rosa Amateur Is a Promising Ball- player. Is Severely Tried by the Hard Hitters on Uncle’s Team. Nagle, the amateur pitcher from Santa Rosa, was given a severe trlal by the hard hitting batters on Uncle Henry's baseball teem yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park. He went through the ordeal creditably, although showing his lack of experience in fast company. The indicated by their applause v appreciated his efforts. The ground was slippery under the sur- face, making the fielders uncertain of their footing and explaining away some of the errors. The Cripples seemed to have exhausted ikeir supply of ginger in the morning game. They proved no match for the sprightly voung men who serve Uncle Henry Harris. The latter had the spec- tators on tiptoe in the third when the rolled up four runs. Iburg hit safe. Nor- dyke flew out and Wilson followed with a | two-bugger, sending Iburg to third. Hilde- brand fouled oui. Schwartz secured pass to first, filling the bages. Pabst next up, and the crowd, which for once was rooting hard for the home team urged him to repeat his performance of the previous day and send it over the fence. He fouled the first ball over the fence and a nice new one was produced. Pabst hit it safe for two bags just inside ike right field foul line. He scored lburg and Wilson. Krug followed with a three- bagger, sending home Schwartz and Pabst. Shay was hit by the pitcher. In attempting a double steal Krug was out at_the plate, retiring the side. San Francisco sent its last man home in the next inning. Josh Reilly reached cond on a hit, assisted by s ing errors. He we: hit and scored on a head off Nordyke. Eagan scored the only run for Oakland. He reached first on a wild throw from Shay ut shortstop and made second on Eabbiti's single, which rolled between Krug’s legs. Eagan went to third while Catcher Wilson held the ball and watched to third on Nordyke's throw to second to bim. He camme home on Hanson's hit. Babbitt was caught at the plate. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB: PO. A. 02 3 1 B€D 4 0 5 0 o B3y 0 o 0w v 105 o B 1 o 0 0 3 3 93 1 19 oW 0 p “Hamilton Totals Nagle in the ninth inning AND HITS BY INNINGS Left on beses—Oakland §, San Francisco 7. Struck out—By Iburg 3, by Nagle 2. Hit by pitcher—Eh Dunleay Double play—Babbitt to Mohier to Eagan. Time of me—1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire—George Official scorer—H. S. Mckarlin. . MORNING GAME. Cripples Win on Home Grounds. Oakland won the morning game, across the bay, by & score of 6 to 2. The Cripples landed on Whalen’s delivery in the first inning, scoring three runs on four hits. San ¥Francisco scored one in the eighth and one in the ninth, the latter a home arper. run by 8hay. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Francks, ci 2 8- 8. B Mohler, 2b. A S, 44 1 g LR ST B ) e e Wo e B Bagan, 1b. . Jgeesy iy g king: Babbitt, =. . ST e iy Hensen, c. . $i8, 3 o Bte s Moskiman, . g 8" B9 ez Schmidt, if. . e sy W e e G Lohman, 1b, . $.0.0--9 % 8 o Totals . 3 6 8 3 27 1 3 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. e -8 9 8 ¥ 'i 4 0 0 0 6 1 0 5: %1 -0 1.0 0 SEMER e 5 8 " ST Leimi ety 2779 el “ur Sy Sha; 83,0793 T2 A Reilly . B %E 1w W e T Whalen, p. . 88 Y s S TN 1) Totals 2 10 0 2 15 4 BY INNINGS. 200000106 1101001 0-8 0000001 1—2 0010022310 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 3, Moskiman 1. Two-base hits—Eagan, Bab- First Home run—Shay. Sacrifice hits—Francks, Schmidt. base on errors—San Francisco 2, Oakland 2. First base on called balls—San Francisco 1, Oakland 4. Left on San Francisco 10, Oskland 8. Struck out—By Whalen 4, by Mos- kiman 2. Double plays—Moskiman to Babbitt to Eagan; Babbitt to Mohler to Lohman. Pass- ed bfll—WllwnauTlme of game—2:00. Umpire —Harper. corer—McFarlin, —— Double Plays at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Bad throws beat SBacramento to-day in a game which was sneppy for five innings. The muddy field was responsible for many wild throws and made good base running im- possible. Five double plays enlivened the game. Levy presented the Senators with their only run by calling Sullivan's foyl hi* falr. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemphill, 1.1 TR U T ae v Dougherty, r. 1.9 .3 @4 Householder, c. 110989 k% e &% i L. 450 39 9 BB B L IR e T TR 2.8 9 5% 9 1.8 :9»2 1818 ¢ 10 0 27 12 2 MENTO. R. BH. S§B. PO. A. E. Flood. .. o o o0 2 3 Ex Sheehan, 3b. W R S o S M W R ok W08 O e Ta ) i B3 e B R T Eae S 8T 9 RS gy 2539 3 ghiay PirETe e oy N8 PEE TR o Y INNINGS. 002121-°6 002132-°10 01000001 12010118 2 Runs responsible for—McNeeley 1, McPartlt Two-base hits—) o S s 1 Reitz, Hoffer, Sullivan, errors—} Courtney. First base on Angeles 2, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls— Loe Angeles 1, Sacramento 5. Left on bases— Los les 5, Sacramento 8. McPertlin 5, by McNeeley 1. Hit by pitcher— Reilly. Double plays—Sheehan to Davis; Shee- han to Flood o Davis; McPartlin to Kihm; Bpies to Reitz; Kihm, unassfsted. same—1:80. Umpire—] Struck out—By & eral_ neid- | | | | | | | * | short three-eighths in 361 secopds. He re- | turned with an option on the coit, said to | of the pole. | Dowell, P. H. Johnson, J. C. Rogers, J. MOVE A POST ON RAGETRACK Kentucky Horse Owners Up in Arms Over Incident. PR Intense Feeling Among Men Who Try Yearlingson the Course. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 2I.—Few inci- dents in recent years have created so great a sensation among horsemen as the - Jtrry \HITS "LAMBED AT _THE CHAMP' THROUGH THE PomT-HOLE -- uspicion, first given utterance last Thurs- day, investigated on Friday and proven on | Saturday, that one of the poles marking | the distances at the racetrack had been moved on Wednesday night. This made | the pole marking three-eighths of a mile | from the timers’ stand forty to forty-five | feet less than the supposed distance. The | pole was in its proper place again Thurs- day night. lad it been that only the usual work- outs were given it would have made no greater diffierence than that several men who on Thursday thought they had phe- | nomenal yearlings found their mistake later. There was, however, a gentlemunl from New York, Mr. Hill, the representa- | tive of Clarence Mackay, who was there | on Thursday and saw a yearling make the be $8000. Trainers at the track made the | discovery as to the change in the position While no one is suspected, a | popular_demand for an investigation led to the following call for a meeting on | Tuesda 2 I | | e interested in the breeding, training | of thoroughbred horses aré request- { t at the Phoenix Hotel in this city, | fuesday noon, for the purpose of taking such | action as may be necessary to determine the | of reports that a pole, supposed to mark | | ! | | be found correct, to take be pecessary to expose and punish the person or -persol ing it guilty of mov- is signed by H. A. Engman, Wilkerson, Milton Young, T. C. Mc- D. Wilson, B. G. Thomas, F. A. Danger- HE DEFEATS HAMPTO FITZGERALD, THE THAMP} DID. A& IAS THERE SUTH s TEEy gl FITGERALD TMAKING \ A "Hor \\ i % AL. Hamrpron HURRIED HIS 250 LB3. = CovRT .e AROUND THE * TlaNacED © INTERFERE-* WITH JAMES C. NEALON AS PARTNER N AND COLLINS TR field, T. J. Carson. O. H. Chenault, Ed | - Jane. Charles McMeekin, H. P. Headley, S. Barnes, E. F. Clay and i | | WEIGHTS FOR OPENING | CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY THE CALL’S CARICATURIST AT RYAN'S-HANDBALL COURT YESTERDAY WHEN CHAMPION FITZGERALD ENGAGED IN A MATCH WITH LOCAL EXPERTS AND SHOWED THEM SOME NEW TRICKS IN THE IRISH GAME. — HANDICAP AT OAKLAND ¥ Green Morris’ Crack Three-Year-0ld Water Cure Is Allotted the . Heaviest Impost. | Handicapper Brooks of the new Califor- nia Jockey Club has issued his allotment | ily of welghts to be carried next Saturday at | Oakland in the Opening handicap. Green Morris’ great three-year-old, Water Cure, | carries the heaviest impost. Form figur- ers will have a week in which to decide AMES F. FITZGERALD, champion handball player of the world, proved his right to that title yes- terday at Phil Ryan's court. With James C. Nealon as partner he eas- defeated Hampton and Collins. The little amphitheater on Howard street was crowded to the point of suffocation with men enthusiastic over the Irish game which is making such both as a sport and a pastime. rapid headway, on_the horse they think will catch the| Fitzgerald and the veteran ‘‘Cousin judges’ eves first. The weights are as| Jim” Nealon were pitted against Al follows: e | Hampton and *“Joe” Collins, both recog- X‘r*g‘,i', isianng 189 Autolite nized as belng of the champion class on All Green . this coast. Of the five games played Fitz- Roehampton Favonious Byron Rose Greyfeld 112{ Varro . La Goleta 111{De Capo The Fretter 110 Imperious Hard Knot . 110/ Bangor . Articulate Nones ... Rio Shannon. F. W. Brode 107 Spike gerald and Nealon won the first, fourth 100 | @ it Quite a number of vessels arrived yes- OF Ssioe. AR |DAngrone Msis . | terday. Among them was the French e g [La=tor, bark Plerre Loti from Swansea, American Hagerdon . ship Aryan from Baltimore, British ship Paul Clifford . Orontes from Newcastle, Australia; Yellowtail .. Scotch Plaid . Beau Ormonde . Rey Dare Icicle lss Greenock 04 Sunello % Rushfields 3 Pesition 0 ———————— Elmwood Farm Horses Here. The Elmwood farm horses arrivedat the Oakland track yesterday from Chicago. In Argregor, Charles Boots has one of | the best three-year-olds in the West. He has repeatedly refused tempting offers for the son of Brutus. Gus Bluhm, the widely known Chicago bookmaker, will be here on Thursday. Henry Wendt, who is connected with George Rose, will probably cut in on opening day at Oakland. Henry put in a prosperous season East of News of the Windjammers. The Plerre Lot! made the run from Swansea in 155 days. All told she must have spoken a dozen vessels, but saw no sign of the overdues now behind time from Wales. On October 18 she spoke the Amiral de Cornulier bound for Port- lapd. %he Orontes made a fair run of sixty- seven days from Australia, while the Alex- | Swansea and the steamship from Panama. The San Juan brought no cabin passen- gers, but six in the steerage and three Chinese in transit. was small, but among it was 140 bars of sfiver, valued at $116,%0, and four bars of gold, valued at $5000. Nearly the whole Stmr_Stgnal, reka; Martinez direct. | American schooner 8. T. Alexander from | Kahului, the British ship Pegasus from | San Juan The general cargo the treasure was shipped by the New York and Honduras Gold Mining Com- pany Panuo. and the Compania Mineral de Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, October 25. Bendegard, 38 hours from Eu- Sunday, October 27. Stmr Matteawan, Croscup, 87 hours from Ta- coma. pStmr Empire, Macgenn, 38% hours from Coos ay. Stmr Newburg, Peterson, 37 hours from Port Los Angeles. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Eureka. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 87 hours from ‘Whatcem; bound for Ban Pedro; put in to land passengers. Stmr San Jose, nama, vie Mazatlan 6 days. Stmr Newsboy, Corning, 3 hours from Grays Brown, 21 days from Pa- Harbor. ander was_twenty-six days coming from | “g; Bont! Noj er, 64 hours from Re- Hawatl, Neither of them had any incl- | aonge e o P s dents to note. The Aryan made a splendid run from Baltimore and her performance will prob- ably make the rates on the Roanokg and Benjamin F. Packard, now classed as overdue, go up. The Aryan came from 50 in the Atlantic around the Horn to 50 in the Pacific in twelve days, and then crossed the equator on October 7, making the run from thence to San Francisco in twenty days, a magnificent performance. The Pegasus also made a very fln%vuy- age, coming here from Swansea im 118 Stmr Alex Duncan, Port Harford. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 61 hours from Portland, via Astoria 50 Greenwood. p S(ml'B National City, Dettmers, 15 hours from o s Mo Stmt Titanis, Bgenes, 4 days from Na- natmo. Ship Aryan, Pendleton, 116 days from Balti- 0 more. Br ship Orontes, Bain, 67 days from New- castle, Aus. Smith, 2 hours from ‘hout rs. nwood, Fagerlund, 15 hours from days. ‘A number of French vessels are | Br ship Pegasus, Moulton, 117 days from behind her and they also are classe 5 Ve Bark Electra, Petersen, 34 days from Altik. SME A0S loypniues GEF bark Pierre Lot “Trotel, 155 days from o TR G AR wansea. ‘Water Front Notes. dBcln- Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Bo- eg. The steamship Klek got away for Bu-| Schr Sacramento, Gruggel, 13 days from rope with wheat yesterday. Before sail- ing the captain came to the conclusion Stuslaw. Schr 8§ T Alexander, Jacobsen, 26 days from that some of his mutineers would be bet- | " " SAILED. ter ashore than aboard, so he turned them Sunday, October 27. over to “Tommy” Rowley and they were | Stmr Luella, Madsen, Caspar. landed *‘on the beach.” Three of them | Stmr Alcazar, Martin ——. swore that their first attempt as soon as | Stmr Homer, Donaldson, —. the vessel got to sea and they were re- | Stmr Chico, Jensen, —. leased from irons would be to murder| Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith, —. . = the captain and mate. The captain came | Stmr Santa Rota, Alexander, San Diego. Lo the conclusion at the last moment that | Stmr Santa Barhara, Zeddari, San Pedro. e mutinous safiops. 5000 place to leave | SiT Eoriado, Jonnson, Beattle. Edward Lunthy, a sailor, was nearly asphyxiated gu‘“ early yesterday morning at 48 t street. It was a case of water front whisky and blowing out the e He was resuscitated at the Har- (osp! ‘orona: Aus stmr Klek, Kisselick, Antwerp. . Ship W H Ill;‘}: Groth, Port Gamble: Bark Levi G ,_Youn, n, Tacoma. k Roderick Johnson, Hilo. - Schr § Danlelson, Nelson. in tow of stmr Ruth. bor tal. Echr C 8 Holmes, Thompson, Tacoma. The army transport Meade with six SPOKEN. - companies of the engineers should get in| Per Fr bark Plerre Loti—Oct 18, lat 2030 N, this evening. lon 135 2% W, Fr bark Amiral de Cornulfer, - from - Liverpool, for 5 > - Two miles overhead there is a pleasant | 108 35 v, "B cnin Mation Feanmy o Neao® summer temperature, and eleven miles it is 88 below zero, o castle, Aus, for San Francisco, 5 A 3 02 ug 1, lat 8, lon 47 4 W—Br ship 'THE SE and fifth, Hampton and Collins captur- ing the second and third. The score fol- lows: Fitzgerald and Nealon.... 2l 20 17 21 21 Hampton and Collins...... 18 21 21 7 15 The champion has been accustomed to the single-handed game, When play be- came exciting and there was a point to be scored or a ball “killed” he gave no heed to his parwner, but went after it. He was all over the court, and despite his lack of practice stood the severe strain of the match well. The spectators, who were all familiar with the finer points of the game, were unsparing in tgexr applause throughout the match. Every good play by either team was received with handclapping and oo AND —_— . ALONG THE BAY A cheers, The sharp exchanges pleased the enthusiasts, who were quick to note every move of the great quartet of players. Fitzgerald expressed himself as being somewhat hampered by the regulation re- quiring a player to serve to either the right or left court instead of any part of the court, as is the custom in champion- ship games. As he said: “If you are fighting a man who has but one arm, that is all you have to watch. blow from a second arm. So in handball if the service is in one court that is all you have to watch. I prefer the other style, as you keep a player on the jump all the time. He never knows where the next ball is coming from.” Fitzgerald will be on the coast some time and will take part In other matches. Lady Wentwortb, from Hamburg, for San | given is subtracted from the depth given by the Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 27, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind south, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 2{—Stmr Olympia, from China and Japan; bark Galena, from Royal Roads. Sailed Oct 21—U S transport Egbert, for Seattle; U 8 stmr Columbine, for Astoria. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Oct 27—Stmr Bruns- wick, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 2/—Stmr Columbia, hénce Oct bktn Tam o' Shanter, hence Oct_18. RORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Oct 27—Bark Vidette, from San Pedro; schr John A Camp- bell, hence Oct 6. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 27—Schr Azalea, from San Diego; schr O M Kellogg, from San Pedro; schr Allen’ A, from Port Los Angeles. Satied Oct 27—Schr Abble, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Salled Oct 2i—Schr Western Home, for San Franecisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Oct 2/—Stmr Olympia, from Hongkong, for Tacoma; stmr Garrone, from Nome, for Seattle; Br ship Ga- lena, from Callao. Arrived Oct 2i—Schr Wm H Smith, Honolulu. Sailed Oct 27—Ship Hawalian Isles, from Chemainus, for Port Pirle. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Oct 21—Ger stmr Sesostris, from Tacoma and Seattle, and sailed for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr La pagne, from Havre; stmr Nord Amerika, from Genoa and Palermo; stmr Potsdam, from Rotterdam. Salled Oct 2i—Stmr Hawallan, for San Fran- o0, via Honolulu. ZARD—Passed Oct 2/—Stmr Kaliser Wil- helm der Grosse, from New York, for Ply- mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen; stmr Minne- haha, from New York, for London; stmr Penn- land,’ Philadelphia. ISLE OF MAN—Passed Oct 2/—Stmr Sarma- tlan, from Montreal, for Glasgow. MOVILLE—Arrived Oct 2/—Stmr Parisian, from Montreal and Quebec, for Liverpool, and proceeded. GIBRALTAR—Salled Oct 2/—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpool, for New York. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Oct 27—Stmr Peru, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. CAPTAIN SPARTEL—Passed Oct 27—Stmr Lahn, from New York, for Gibraltar. R 2; from ci Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High ana Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about {vunty-nv- mlnu(tu I:t“l’.lhln t Fort Point; he height of tide is the same Pplaces. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. Sun rises Sun. sets .. Moon rises -»HSII, g NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the Jeft hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of nce as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes occurs. The heights given are in dition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except When a minus (—) 8ign precedes the height, and then the number 4 Published by official au-| charts. The plané of reference is the mean of the lower low watd Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. 1 Due. Allfance.. Portland & Coos Bay..|Oct. Sequofa........ | Humboldt ... 2{Oct. Rival. -| Willapa Harbor +|Oect. Asuncion. Tacoma ... o . ‘ellus. . -| Oyster Harbor . . . Robt: Dollar.. | Seattle and Hadlock Mackinaw..... | Tacoma ... . +|O0c San Pedro & Way Pts. Seattle .. +10cf Humboldt Honolulu San Pedr Seattle .. Oct. Seattle and Tacoma....|Oct. % San Diego & Way Pts.|Oct. Point Arena... | Point Arena .. -|Oet. Columbis Portland and Astoria..|Nov. Rainier. Umatilla. Newport. Panama & Way State of Cal San Diego & Way Pts. TO SAIL. Destination. October 28, eunnEREREEE BERE B BERBIREE R China and Japan. . Grays Harboi .|'5 pm|Prer 2 Seaitle & Tacoma.| § pm|Pler 2 Humboldt . 5 pm|[Pler 1 Puget. Sound “Forts|1 am|Brer s e |11 am|Pier October 29. 4 pm| 5 pm| Yomona. - Alliance...... | Portland & C. Bay| 8 Stato of Cal.. |San Diego & Way.| 3 am(bler 11 G. W. Elder..| Astorla & Portland|li am|Pler 24 | 2 pm|Pler 10 9 am|(Pier 13 am|Pier 13 pm[PM: pm|Pler 2 m5th St. 5 pm|Pler — 5 pm(Pler 2 Honolulu .. .| 2 pm{Pler 7 Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pler 9 Humboldt ..........| 9 am{Per 2 A Honolulu ... ‘orona. o Potnt Arena. | Pome. Arena ool 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. From. l Due. Dirigo. . . | Skaguay & Way Ports. City of Seattle | § Y & Way borts|Nov. 1 Humboldt....... Skaguay & Way Ports.[Nov. 3 Billings Buys Another Horse. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 2I.—The Gam- betta-Wilkes gelding, Dr. Monical, has arrived here, the property of C. K. Bil- "lings of Chicago. After he had been lo- cated at Memphis last night, Mr. Billings’ offer of was accepted by W. F. J. O. McAllister of thfl eit; o = It's easy for the man who suffers no | pain to talk of patience. There is no fear of a | STAKE HONDRS 60 T0 BEAGON Curtis’ Blue Dog Wins Final in John Grace Cup Stake. —_— Palo Alto/Is First in Open Event Against Fast Coursers. Beacon, Albert Curtis’ great greyhound, beat his kennel mate, Rector, yesterday at Union Coursing Park in the deciding course for the John Grace challenge cup stake. Beacon led by two open lengths, and, although the score was close, proved the better dog in the trial. In the open stake Eugene Geary's Palo Alto took first honors, showing greatly improved form over that of last week. He met Roman Athlete, the best repre- sentative of the Pasha Kennels, in the de- ciding course. The Athlete won on the short end all day and ran well for those who bet on him. King’s Borderer was the best long shot of the day, beating Ireland at odds of 10 to 1. He succumbed in the next round to America. The results with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, first round—T. J. Cronin's Van- dal beat F. B. Gerber's Rienzi, George Sharman’s Warship beat Star Kenneis' Pick- pocket, 2-0; Pasha Kennels Roman Athlete beat Sterl & Knowles' Olita, 4-1; George Shar- man’s Little Sister beat C. O. Petersen’s Lady Nellle, 6-0; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat F. Schou’s The Moor, 7-0; M. Nealon's Agamem- non beat F. B. Gerber's Mount Ida, 10-4; George Sharman’s St. Ives beat E. Reddy's Full Moon, §-6; D. J. Healey’s Fine Form beat F. Schou's Master Whalen, §-0; E. Geary's America_beat H. Lynch’s Merrimac, 12-0; F. Schou’s King's Borderer beat E. Geary's Ire- land, 4-2; C. O. Petersen's Haphazard beat E. Geary's Ruby Sankey, 7-4; George Nethercott's Freda C beat J. Dowling’s St. Lawrence, 7-2; Chiarini Bros.' White Hat beat George Nether- cott’s Red Rock, 12-10; Chiarini Bros.” Dewdrop beat Star Kennels' Herschel's Pride, 2-0; H. H. Gray's Rona beat George Nethercott's Flood- Bate, I8 Geoyse Sharman's Said Pasha beat ott’s Hickory Dick, 8-3; George ® George Nether: Sharman’s Chicago Boy beat J. A. Klein's Coronado, 6-3; L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain beat D. J. Healey's Taploca, 7-4; Sterl & Knowles’ Freezeout beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Ascher, 6-3; H. Lynch’s A. J. Martin beat F. S. Price’s Brutus, 13-3; George Sharman's Firm Fellow a bye; J. Markland's The Grafter beat P. Doyle's Liberator, 12-4: P. M. Clarkson's Gold- en Garter beat Star Kennels' Blackhead, 3-0; George Graham's Tyrone Prince beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, 14-10; A. Van der White's Lear King beat M. Nealon's Achilles, Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat D. Glory, 28-0; 7 beat C. Glasson's on’s Master J. Healey's Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire 63 W . 'Nealon’s Aeneas, Sleighbells a bye; W Anne, . 8. Halton's May Hempstead, 4-2. Second round—Vandal beat Warship, 8-5; Ro- man lete beat Little Sister, 3-1; Wedge- wood WAt Agamemnon, Ives beat Fine Form, 6-4; A Borderer, 5-2; Freda C beat Haphazard, 4-0; White Hat bea Dewdrop, _26-1 Chicago Boy béat Best Bargain, 15-12; Out beat A. J. Martin, 17-13; The Grafter, a bye: Golden Garter beat Tyrone Prince, §-3; Lear King beat Tralee Boy, 12-1; Fine Fire beat_Sleighbells, 12-7; Palo Alto beat Master Workman, 12-3; Fontenoy beat Amedee, 9-3. Third round—Roman Athlete beat Vandal, 6-0; Wedgewood beat St. Ives, 9-1; Freda C beat America, 5-2; Chicago Boy beat White Hat, 6-3; Dewdrop a bye; The Grafter beat Golden Garter, $-7; Lear King beat Fine Fire, 24-10; Palo Alto beat Fontenoy, 5-3. Fourth round—Roman Athlete beat Wi wood, 13-7; Freda C beat Dewdrop, 5-4: The Graffer beat Chicago Boy, 8-3; Palo Alto a bye. Fifth round—Roman Athlete beat cC, 7-5; Palo Alto beat The Grafter, 12-5. Deciding course—Palo Alto beat Roman Ath- lete, 10-6. 1 John Grace challenge cup _stake, deciding course—A. R. Curtls’ Beacon beat A. R. Cur: tis’ Rector, 4-3. COURSING AT MELROSE. ©O. Zahl’s O’Hara Wins the Forty- Eight Dog Open Stake. O'Hara, a greyhound owned by O. Zahl, won the 43-dog open stake yesterday at Melrose Coursiag Park. Prairie Princess was runner-up. The grounds were in ex- cellent condition after the raims. , The coursing resulted as follows: First round—Daisy Lawrence beat O K Capi- ol; Naughty Girl beat My Bennie King: Betty Martin beat Our Climate; California beat Wap- see; Rosewood beat Wine West; Silent Treas- ure beat Alarue; Halfmoon beat Little May; Sofala beat St. Michael; Lasste Frantz beat Cook’s Water; Lone Mountain beat Belle of Anderson; Dorothy M beat Golden Gate; Day- light beat Black Rose; Gray Cloud beat Sara; Lily Wright beat Welcome; Terronette beat Golden Rule; O'Hara beat Mellow; Prairie Princess beat Mrs. Fiske; Cash beat My Nell: Forget beat The Fenian; Ladylike beat The Levite; Living Picture beat Black Fri: Lawrence beat Toronto; Wedding Bell Rusty II; Commander it St. Michael. Second round—Naughty Girl beat Daisy Law- rence; California beat Betty Martin; Rosewood beat Silent Treasuro; Sofala beat Halfmoon: Lone Mountain beat Lassie Frantz; Dorothy M beat Daylight; Lily Wright beat Gray Cloud; O'Hara beat Terronette; Prairie Prin- o e be_;; (éomml.ndflr. B ird_round—California_beat . Naugh ; Sofala beat Rosewood; Prairie P::e:-’. 9\’.'.'{ ‘ly‘gzllke‘i.. I:lxljl Mg;:c;ln beat Dorothy M: ra it; Weddi ¢ M;ln:u'l’let“r; Vsofu tm ‘edding Bells beat ‘ourth round—Sofala beat Cash: O'Hara Lone Mountain; Prairie Princess beat Wed:r;:- Fifth round—O'Hara beat Pral Princess a bye. o o ccsclding course—O'Hara beat Prairie Prin- | e———— Sunday at Park and Clff, Yesterday was a quiet day at th, and Dbeach, despite the {Ar.:u Sm’;?: brought out by the favorable weather. The usual concert was given at the p..rk and thousands of people availed them- selves of an outing on < St g . the city’s pleasure e attendance at Sutre usuaily large. P. Sundborg i g spicuously as a winner in the aquart; n events and was awarded a h; me n‘x‘; ;nfid'll. h-v}n% ;!Io\'e lll:an the number of cints'required for s sessf Winners in the events werpys oS08 The Fifty-yard dash—P. Sundberg, first: second. * Diving for plates—J. 0'Brien A. Hines, second. 100-yard dash—P. Suadi first; A.' Hines, ‘second. b race—P, i o, T e McCloskey, first: A. Hine. ing for boys—P. S N e undberg, first; e Cash Sloan jured. ST. PETERBBURG.IR’OcL a0~ Sloan, the Americad jockey, f afternoon, whil course at ern‘w.fld l;:‘ t Wwas picked u nsei 4 RS H Matmie Vetert Rl —_—— You can always tell the hortcake its strawberry mrl.en b id _SH’OW’S_'_I:IJ_S_GREAT DEXTERITY IN HANDBALL COURT 000 SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND Skill Shown by Marks- men of Many Clubs With Firearms. —— New Organization Present for Classification Contests. — ey Many marksmen were present at Shell Mound yesterday to take part in the reg ular monthly contests of the schuetzer clubs. The scores were on an average, somewhat better than usual, although there was no extraordinary individual shooting. The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club held its initlal shoot for classification, and was the banner team in point of at- tendance. The other organizations present were the .Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Red Men's Schuetzen Company, the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein and Germania Schuetzen Club. The day's scores are as follows: Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, classifica- tion shoot—J. F. Kenney 173, F. H. Siebe 1%, L. Siebe Jr. 1%, C. Cohn 66, A. Rowse 160, F. Fraitas 130, Captain L. Siebe 197, G Poulson 138, W. Hughes 191, Wilbern 164 W. A. Siebe 194, C. Theile 133, H. C. Puckhaber 29, G. W. Hughes 21, A haus 205, R. S. Wixon 166, H. A. Cahalan 130, F. Poulson §2, A. Ramm 202, H. Huber 211, W. Kenney 151, J. Taylor 137, H. Rothermel 202, Dr. B. Roche 168, J. Burton 100, W. McCarthy 197, A. Liebscher 112, H. Skinner 192, L. R. Murphy 191, W. Blasse 25, M. Blasse 229, P. A. Joy 23, J. H. Emerton 118, T. Brown 19, A. Berwald 123, J. Fraitas 217, T. Berwald 210, A. Poulsen 83, O. Poulsen 133, C. Keeley 175, E. Wixon 205, B. Mitcheil 208 T. Bornhauser 110, F. Schuilerts 192. B. Schullerts 200, W. Ramm 125, H. Curry 197, J. Ringen 192, H. Bosteld 203, E. Niehaus 153, J. 169. VG oiden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly pistol handicap—W. F. Blasse, 52, §3, 79, 80; re- volver handicap, J. W. Tompkins, 75, 80; S. C. Hinkel, 8, 80, 83, 7. Rifle handicap—M. ¥. Blasse, %02, 205, 207, 201, 191: D. M. Laughlin, 208, 214; gold medal, H. 205; silver medal, A. Thode, 170, 15 menschneider, 184; W. Ehrenpfort, 196, 201, Rei- 188, 158, Red Men’'s Schuetzen Company. monthly medal_shoot—Champion_class, Willlam Dre: ler, 403; first class, H. L. Soehlmann, 308; sec- ond class, J. A. Mohr, 313; third class, not won; fourth class, H. Schultz, 254; best first shot, Captain Grieb, 20; best last shot, Willlam Dressler, 2. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly bullseye shoot—Prizes were won in the follow- ing order: H. Soehimann, Captain H. Grieb, W. Kreutzkamm, G. Mohr, C. Oldag. Norddeutscher = Schuetzen Club, medal shoot—First champion class, Schuster, 443; first class, R. Stettin, 406; class, not won; third class, A. Hohma: fourth class, O. von Borstel, 316; best first shc F. P. Schuster, 25; best last shot, J. D. Hei: 24, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—F. P. Schuster 125, F. Brandt 254, H. Huppert 24, D. B. Faktor 34, O. Lemcke 355, S. Heino 461, J. Utschig 50 2 N. Ritzau 45, J. D. Heise 699, F' 3. monthly F. P. A Meyer. 995, E. Stehn 1038, L. Lilkendey 1073, C. Thierbach 1100. Germania Schuetzen Club, shoot—F. E. Mason 140, J. Gefken 169, F. Rust 217, A. Jungblut 343, L. Haake 469, F. P. Shus- ter 545, J. Utschig R. Stettin 638, W. Doell 73, L. N. Ritzau monthly bullseye YACHTS ARE TOWED INTO THE LAGOON Thirty Pleasure Craft Take Up Win- ter Moorings in the Quiet Waters Behind Tiburon. Promptly at noon yesterday the draw- bridge at Tiburon was raised and the vachts began at once to pass into the lagoon, where they will safely ride out the ‘storms of winter. The launch C. A. McNelll towed the first string, consisting of the yachts Edna, Spray, Phoenicia, Mignon and Emma. The topmast of the sloop Phoenicia caught against the draw- bridge and was broken, though it did not fall down. The rest passed througlawith- out mishap. Then the launch scie pulled - the sloop Wawona and a small craft also named Emma into the lagoon. Next came the launch Puss, with the sloop Halcyon, the big and much-traveled vawl Frolic and the sloop Nada tagging after her. Another small launch towed Frank Stone’s cup winner Presto and the sloop Cupid. These were followed by the launch Helen, towing the sloop Mist. Charles Crocker’s launch gave her tow- line to the sloops Fruant and Amigo and the launch Gazelle towed the San Fran- cisco yachts Royal, Thetis and Juanita. The launch C. A. McNeill on her second trip brought in the sloops Clara, Discov- ery and May. Next came the sloop Ram- bler, followed by the launch Puss, with the sloops Harpoon, Freda and Aeolus. The sloops Merope and Queen were brought in by the launch Crescie and the sloop Rover by the launch C. A. MeNeill, Charles Crocker’s launch took charge of the sloop Moccasin and the launch Crescle towed in the big sloop Mischief. After the yachts came the arks Bat, Utopia and La Fiesta. The towline of La Flesta parted, but a fresh line was made fast and with some little difficulty the unwieldy craft, which was all but as wide as the bridge, was pulled through. The launch Gipsy brought up the rear with Peter Lamb's prize-winning sloop Stella. The whole af- fair occupied a little more than an hour. The tide was ebbing strongly while the yachts entered the lagoon and three or four hours later the water had nearly all run out, leaving the vachts heeled over on their sides in the soft mud. About ten or a dozen yachts still remain in Tiburon Cove, as well as several arks. The yawl Seven Bells is on the ways at Andersen’s shipyard. South San Fran- cisco, and the sloop Nixie is on Swanson’s ways at Tiburon. The sloops Genesta, Speedwell and Ceres will be taken up to Corte Madera Creek next Saturday and will lle there during the winter. Most of the yachts of the San Francisco fleet have taken up anchorage to_the north of the ferry sHp of the North Pacific Coast Rail- road, where the water is shoal and the bottom muddy. Thus ends the last chap- ter of the yachting season of 1901. < —_——— FOOTBALL PLAYER MAY DIE FROM INJURIES Sustains a_Broken Neck in a Game. Yale Accuses Columbia of Play- \s ing Men Not Students. COLUMBUS, Ohfo, Oct. 37.—John Sigrist, center rush of the Ohio State University football team, is at one of the city hospi- tals with a broken neck. Sigrist was in- Jured in the game Saturday with Western Reserve. An X-ray to-day showed the third cervical vertebra was fractured. An operation will be performed. but there is little hope that it will avail. Sigrist's body is paralyzed from the shoulders down. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 21.—Ugly stories are heard of the game between Calumbia and * Yale yesterday. the Yale students asserting that several of the Columbia eleven were not bona-fide stu- dents. The Yale football authorities will not make a statement to that effect, but admit an investigation has been started. Coach G. Foster Sanford of Columbia while here denied absolutely that a single man on the Columbia eleven was not a student in good standing in that univer- i ::yc;hxmma's football players and the un- dergraduates generally are indignant over the insinuation made by Yale that Colum- bla had “ringers” on their team, even though an hour after they made the in- sinuations they were retracted. The stu- dents against whom it is thought suspi- cion is directed are Lancon and Kindgen. The only apparent foundation for the charges is :’hat the 'me:xh.lnqu m athletic club teams in pas detrimental to them has been dilcnv-J