The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1901. WHEELMEN WHIRL OVER THE FAMOUS SAN LEANDRO TRIANGLE COURSE' DOWNING RIDES LFAST RACE Wins Time Prize in Ten- Mile Event at San Leandro. Agraz of San Jose Is First From a Handicap Mark. Burton Downing, the slashing big rider of the Garden City wheelmen, made the fastest time yesterday in the eighth an- 1 ten-mile h: lifornia the ten mi ordinary roads twenty-five minutes and twelve seconds. His brother, Lace Downing, followed him over the tape, their wheels lapping one snother. Less than a wheel's length eway were A. McDonald, also of Garden City Wheelmen, ani of the Bay City Whe riders started from the “'s The actual winner of the race up in E. Agraz, of the Garden City Wheelmen, who was allowed one minute &nd thirty seconds start. With him in the last rush to the tape were H. L. Newsom of the Bay City Wheelmen, M. Gray and C. Limberg of the Garden City Wheelmen. They finished in a bunch, Following them c: a group of nine riders, whom the officials could not place, es they crossed the tape in a compact mass. After all the other positions had been allotted the names of these nine were placed in a hat and drawn one at & time and were then given places in the official table. There were a number of minor acci- dents and one severe one., W. D. Stod- dard collided with a dog near the finish and was thrown heavily. He did not re- gain consciousness for some time. A doc- tor said he ained a slight concussion of the brai L R. Lind, a veteran of many vaces, was among the prizewinners, curing fifth place. Of the forty-two starters, thirty-three finished. J. J. Borree fell soon after the start, disabling his wheel. Williams, Phi| lips, Mitchell and M y were in col- lision with a buge: ch was being driven on the wrong side of the road on the base of the triangle. All fell, but got off lightly in the -matter of bruises Bergman sustained a _punctured tir v as did Ballister. h following is the official table of the ra: road se- | Riding Time. s RIDER. Club. | Hndep. Hoffman Kroetz D. Crawford| § Williams S After the Ic tators repaire some races event was a the Eimhurs held. The principal e-mile paced race between Al K Downing | .4 just t time in the road | race but it seemed to take none of the | speed out of him, as he defeated Knox | handily. They started from opposite sides s tandem pacemakers st in the early part of the race, practically running him off his legs. He nearly overhauled Downing in the first mile but then dropped back, Downing winning by a lap. Hardy Down- ing, who has just returned from & suc- cessful season on the Eastern -circuit, directed the pacing of his promising brother. The time for ten miles was 10:37% As though this was not enough for one day Downing won the mile handicap from scratch in 2:48. ‘This is the last racing on Elmhurst track, as it is to be torn down at once. The track was originally buifit in the Valedrome near Golden Gate Park and was the scene of some of the most ex- c‘ing racing ever held on the coast. It ™as ~ut into_sections and removed across the bay to Elmhurst were Oakland Track Entries. The entries at Oakland to-day follow First race—Five furlongs; purse; maiden two- vear-olds. 2740 Bt. Chester 2321 The Maniac .. 88 Die, of Richl 221 Malaspina 2790 Mintaka 27% Rob. Bonner 1L110/ are as 2812 Torila ... 2821 Senator Bruce 2512 Knockings 2512 Peggy Miles Second race—Six furlongs; three- year-olds and upward. 2473 Torsina. . selling; 2510 Wyoming 2223 Norford .. 2610 Tiburon . 232 Censor .. 107 | B535)Scallywag . 107 |2784)Ben Ledi... Third race—Futurity course; eelling; two- year-olds 23 Lichtenstein.105| 2631 Dr. Scharff..... 98 (Z704) Huachuca. -103| 2831 Pirate Maid....100 2808 Evea G ... (2806)Siiva Cruz .....108 Fourth race—One mile an: San Pablo handicap; ward. 2535 Bar. Frietchie..100 .... Siddons ......... ¥ 2519 Fly. Torpedo... 9 an eighth; the three-year-olds and up- 2522 Brutal ... (2838) Articulate . 107 a1z Fifth race—One mile and & sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2516 Bonnie Li 28| 2827 Sunello (2830)Galanthy 00| 2841 Decoy . 2540) Ldy. Meddiesm.165| 2540 Imperiol 240 The Gaffer ..... 96|(2827) Lizzella . (2823) LoGestar 107 Sixth race—Seven furlongs; year-olds and upward. three- selling; 2539 Bedeck . 107| 2540 Marion Lynch..1% 2639 Sea Lion . 112| 2519 Hgrton .. i) @535)Gusto uzl Probable Winners. Pirst race—Major Bird, Malaspina, Bonner IL Second race—Ben Ledl, Fine Shot, Trimmer. Third race—Huachuca, Evea G, Sol Licaien- stein Fourth race—Articulate, Brutal, Flying Tor- pedo. Fifth race—Lizzella, Decoy, Galanthus. Sixth race—Bedeck, Horton, Sea Lion. Du Pont Powder, Biack Sporting, Mining and Smokeiess. Ask your dealer for She"s Loaded Du Pont With Smokeless Robert C. A. HAIGHT, Agzat, 226 Market St., S. F. , OERSi3 0% 0 N GRS 5. 0. 18 MAY HEMPSTEAD WING THE FINAL Beats Some Fast Dogs for Honors in Open Stake. Narcissus Defeats Ireland in Special Event at Union Coursing Park. The running off of the two stakes of- fered the Union Coursing Park patrons as the regular weekly attraction resulted in as fine sport as has been seen on the big field in many months. The hares were a surprisingly_ lively lot and set such a clip for their pursuers that in almost every instance @ decision was arrived at only after a heavy score had been rolled up. The day's feature was the magnificent exhibition of coursing shown by Joe Hol- ton’s performer, May Hempstead, in the open stake. That she was considered an outsider in the going was evinced by the fact that in the long odds book she was posted at 110 tod. One ticket was recorded at that price just before she went to the slips for her first cour: The trial was an easy one, the speedy little courser allowing her opponent, Laay Passage, to score but one point against her thirteen. After beating £ly by Night and Greenhall in turn and with points to spare, the fast traveler seemed to run herself to a condition that put her on edge, as .in her next three courses she showed such speed and determination that not a single point was credited to the scores of the hounds she met. Not alone did Holton's entry win an easy stake, but to her credit must be zdded the breaking of two park records. With 352 seconds of coursing before the final she upset a long standing time mark and a total score of ninety-four gives her two points above her own heretofore un- equaled tally. In the final she went to the slips with King Cotton. A selecied hare was liber- ated for the pair and it started a fast pace from the slips. ton and nearing the hare turned it in front of the grand stand and back again. Not once did King Cotton get close enough to assist. Time for relief was near at hand and as the hare ran by the slippers’ stand Jim Grace grabbed for the hare, picked it up, and throwing it over the fence ended the one-sided course. In the special stake Narcissus won a grand final from Ireland. Geary's hound took a lead of two lengths and scored the first six points. Narcissus got possession and with Ireland working in a mixup, the score stood 22-10. Narcissus fell and Ire- land got in for 5 Narcissus recovered and in a strong dash scored the kill. A. R. Curtis’ Fetter Free-Echo young- ster made a great showing in her course with Hukon Dick. She had the speed but lost through inexperience. The day's results, with Judge John Grace's officlal scores, follow: Open_stake, first round—Sterl & Knowles' fist beat M. B. Kavanaugh's My Bonnie Pleasant Girl, 14-10; H. Lynch’'s beat Cheetham & Partington's Rep- George Knight's Shadow beat Master Workman, 14-12; Kelley Naughty Girl, a bye; Cone's at J. C. Talbot's Lady Glenmore, . Halton's Mey Hempstead beat J, Lady Passage, 13-1; A. R. Curtis’ ¥ t beat W. C. Glasson’s Lady Sears, J. M. Carroll's Auckland beat M. B. avanaugh's Might Be Keen, 5-0; J. D. Cardi- nell’s Union Jack beat C. O. Peterson's Silver ;_ R. B. Kay's Melrose Girl beat Lilac, 5-0; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Chiarini’ Bros.” White Hat, 10-6; , & bye; Flora McDonald beat A. R. bon, C. O. Peterson’s 8 Tera’s Fall, 14-0 t J. D. Cardinel’ Foatenoy urtis' Blue Rib- Haphazard beat M. A R. Curtis’ King essiby, 1 witharawn, D. S anthe withdrawn. Second round—Sleety Mist beat Hawker, Gold Bug beat Hickory Dick, 4-1; Amedee beat 3 Merrimac beat 'Shadow, 12-4; Greenhall beat Naughty Girl, 6-3; May Hemp- stead beat Fly by Night, Auckiand beat Unlon Jack. 1#-4; Golden Garter beat Melrose , 12-4; Fenii 'beat Agamemnon, 19-16; Full Moon beat Red Rock, §-2; Haphazard, & bye; King Cotton, a bye. Third round—Sleety Mist beat Gold Bug, 10-6; Merrimac beat Amedee. 6-4; May Hempstead beat Greenhall, 15-9; Goiden Garter beat Auck- land, 34-6; Full Moon beat Feni, 4-2; King Cot- ton beat Haphazard, 8-4. Fourth round—Sleety Mist beat Merrimac, 11-4; May Hempstead beat Golden Garter, $-0 King Cotton beat Full Modn, 10-5. Fifth round—May Hempstead beat Mist, 16-0: King Cotton, a bye. * Deciding course—May Hempstead beat King Cotion, 32-0. Special stake, first round—Sterl & Knowles' Olita_beat T. J. Cronin’s Vandal, 14-10; E. Geary's Ireland beat J. M. Carroil's Master Clair, 11-6; A. R. Curtls Charta beat George Sharman's Firm Fellow, 11-2; F. Jones' Wedge- wood beat George Sharman's Hot Haste, 6-0; George Nethercott's Floodgate beat George Sharman’s Sir_Pashe, 12-6; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat A. R. Curtle’ Fiying Fox, 14-4; J. Markland’'s The Grafter beat Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, 6-3; A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus beat Chiarini Bros.’ Dewdrop, 8-0. Second round—Ireland beat Vandal, 4-0; Charta beat Wedgewood, 9-5; Floodgate, a byc: Narcissus beat The Gralter, 9-5. Third round—Ireland beat Charta, §-2; Nar- cissus beat Floodgate, 6-1. z‘Dlgcidlnx course—Narcissus beat Ireland, HANDICAP SINGLES ON THE TENNIS COURTS Large Entry and First-Class Tennis Is Shown by the Members of the California Club. The handicap singles tournament held on the courts of the California Tennis Club yesterday brought out some first clags tennis. The “sixth” system of handicapping was employed and proved a success. Owing to the large entry list, play was completed down to the semi-finals only. The four contestants who will strive for first honors are G. N. Armsby, John Gib- son, Richard Erskine and Grant Smith. In the preliminary round Gibson al- lowed Stubbs one-sixth of 15 and won, 6-2, 6-2. M. Johnson won from Paul Jones by default. S. H. Adams received five-sixths of-15 from R. N. Whitney and won, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. C. Gardner allowed S. Lilienthal and two-sixths and won, 6-1, 6-1. H. W. Crowell allowed Gorham one-half of 30 and won, 2-6, 6-4, 11-9. This match was exceedingly close. C. G. Kuehn allowed g'z 'l;rgbcck one-sixth of 15 and won, 2-6, In the first round Al Kenyon played A. Duncan on even tenms and won, 6-3, 6-0. G. N. Armsby recelved one-sixth of 50 from G. Whipple and won, . Gib- son received one-half of ‘30 from Chet Smith and won, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Johnson won from Adams by default. Crowell allowed Gardner 15 and won, 6-2, 0-6, 6-3. Grant Smith allowed Kuehn 30 and won, 6-2, 6-2. R. Erskine recelved 15 from J. A. and won, 28, 8-6, 7-5. L. E. from B. G. Wood by default. In the third round Kenyon and Armsby played on even terms and the latter won, 6-1, 7-5. Gibson won from Johnson by default. The next match was expected to be the best of the day. In it Smith, of the first class, gave Crowell of the same class four-sixths of 15. Crowell suffered from a lack of confidence and Smith won rather easily, 6-2, 6-3. Erskine allowed Wood one-half of 15 and won, 5-7, 6-0, 61 —— German Red Cross Entertains. The German Ladies’ Benevolent Society gave a card party, dance and turkey raffle last night at San Francisco Turn Verein Hall. The hall was. well crowded and a large qumber of orders for turkeys were carried off by those who tempted fortune with the turn of a wheel. Danc- ing was the pdnclsal enjoyment of the xe::lmn! and a considerable fund was real- Sleety May led King Cot- |- B e TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 17.—The executive committee of the Associated Students has empow- ered Treasurer Harry Edwards to enter into an agreement With Charles Jay Swindells, former varsity catcher, with the object of securing his services as coach for the 1902 varsity nine. ‘While Treasurer Edwards has not made a definite agreement with Swindells, there seems no doubt that the latter will coach the nine. Dr. Murphy, last year's coach, NEWS OF It has been blowing hard along the coast for more than a week, and in con- sequence every yessel arriving has had a tale of woe to tell. Anong them was the Columbia River steamship George W. Elder. She got in vesterday morning early, twelve hours iate, and Captain Randall says it was one of the hardest voyages he ever made. One big sea that broke aboard threw Chief Officer Wallace against the lee rail, and when he was car- ried to his room it was found that his leg ‘was broken. The Elder left Portland three days ago, with thirty-two cabil and forty steerage passengers. After a short stop at Astoria she went out over the bdr and at once ran_into the gale. For hours she barely held her own, but Cariain Randall kept her at it, and she finally got out of the storm center off the Columbia River. From that on the run was a fair one. Among the vessels that were to ha sailed Saturday were the steamship Car- lisle City and the shir John A. Briggs. Neither of them went to sea on account of the storm, but when fair weather came yesterday both went ro sea. The Briggs is bound for Melbourne, Australia, witl a cargo of lumber, while the Carlisle City goes to England via St. Vincent with a cargo of wheat. Tha ]atter formerly ran in the Santa Fe line to the Orient, but her charter has expired, 50 she goes home for an overhauling. — e - WILL VISIT THE GALLAPAGOS. Party Is to Sail on Mary Sachs for Islands. The schooner Mary Sachs is to sail for Clipperton Island and the Gallapagos to- day. Among those who will go away on ber will be Major John Burns, Professor Beck and some assistants. Major Burns goes to_Clipperton in the interest of the Pacific Islands Company, which holds the concession to the guano deposits on Clip- perton. A number of men have been there since last year, and they will be taken off and landed at Acapulco. From Cllgperton the Mary Sachs will proceed to the Gal- lapagos, where she will remaln until Pro- fessor Beck bas finished his researches. He is after rare birds and reptiles for some English people, and at the same time_will make a colirction of shells for the Smithsonian Institution. el coit it Alameda a Success. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Ala- meda, into which new engines and boilers were recntly placed. made a splendid run to Honolulu on the last voyage. She aver- aged more than fifteen knots for tne run, and when ‘“opened out” each day for a four-hour _spin made 16.5 knots an hour. Leaving San_ Francisco in_the morning, she made 304 knots for her first day’s run. Thereafter her showing was , 356, 358 and 354 nautical miles for each day. On her run home the Alameda is expect- ed to beat this showing. s e Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco . Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent: NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, SWINDELLS IS ENGAGED TO COACH THE STANFORD BASEBALL TEAM THIS IS THE MAN WHOM THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STAN- FORD UNIVERSITY HAS CHOSEN'TO ?OACH NEXT YEAR'S BASEBALL TEAM. HIS MIDDLE NAME IS A MISNOMER, AS MAY BE SEEN BY A GLANCE AT HIS RECORD. and it is also reported he will coach the baseball team of Yale University, of which college lLe is a graduate and former varsity player. Charley Swindells has had an enviable career as a baseball player, both in ama- teur and professional circles. He has played the national game since boyhood and is a lhorouihly competent man entrust with the team. to uilding up of & winning In 1898 and 183 Swindells played behind the bat for the cardinal nine, achieving such promlnence that he was e is practicing his profession in New York, | signed by the manager of the San Fran- THE OCEA i the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights addition to the soundings of the ven are in nited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, From. Humboldt Coas Bay. Seattle Seattle & Tacoma. Portland & Coos Bay. Beattle Humboldt Puget Sound Ports. Crescent City Honolulu [umboldt N San Diego & Way Pts. Point Arena .... gln Pedro & Way Pts. toria..... New York via Panama Willapa Harbor.... N Valparaiso & Way Pts. Puget Sound Ports. N Mexican Ports. TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, November 18. It Sta. Barbara Czarina. EEEa Es Sode son Bvo B BS8Y BER B8 s BEER [ §885 § e Chas. Nelson, Farallon..... Excelslor. ARRIVED. 2 Sunday, November 17. U § stmr’ Bear, Tuttle, 8 days from Comox, ¥ia Port Anseles Stmr Gypsy, Landing and way x ; Teland, 22 hours from Moss Stmr Valencta, u”::,"bfi days from Hunters !dflrGec':'.Wllfler. Randall, 79 hours from me ‘Greenwood, Fagerlund, 22 hours from \ l | N AND BAY. =g cisco aggregation ani caught for them during the summer of ’'9%. 1In 190 he play with the Anaconda, Mont., team, leaving them late in the summer to ac- cept a position as catcher in the Oakland nine. e wore the Oakland uniform but twice, when an attack of typhold fever put him out of the game for the re- mainder of the season. This summer Swindells has been playing with the Spo- kane nine, and has p=en signed to catch for them again next summer. He is a student in the law department here, and will continue his university work in addi- tion' to his labors as coach. 0 e e e ol ) Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diego, ete. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, 19 hours from Caspar. E-:m‘ Aberdeen, Higgins, 42 hours from Re- lo. Stmr_Grace Dollar, Fosen, 100 e e Cvaed r, Fosen, ours from Schr Mary Rock. Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, 3 days from Bow- ens Landing. SAILED. Sunday, November 17. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, for Victoria. Stmr Santa Rosa, ‘Alexander, for San Diego. Stmr Westport, Ericcson, for Eureka. U 8 stmr Meade, Wilson, for Manila. 33 hours from T, Etta, Nyman, 5 days from Fish _Br stmr Carlisle City, Paterson, for St. Vincent. Ship John A Briges, Fullerton, for Mel- bourne. Schr Jennle Griffin, Campbell, for Bodega. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, 10 ». m.—Weather hazy; wind northwest, velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Chico, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Safled Nov 16—Stmrs Dolphin and Al K, for Skagway; stmr Tampico, for Hono- lulu; stmr Elihu Thomson, for Valdez. rrived Nov 17—Stmr Dirigo, from Skagway. NEAH BAY—Passed Nov 17—&tmr San Ma- teo, from Port Los Angeles, for Nanaimo; stmr Victoria, from Hongkong: ship W H Macy, hence Oct 27, for Port Gamble. COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 17—Schr Western Home, hence Nov 8. ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 17—Nor stmr Horda, hence Nov 10; schr G W Watson, hence Nov 9. nplled Nov 17—U § stmr Rosecrans, for Ma- a. PORTLAND, Or—Sailed Nov 17—Br stmr Langbank, for St Vincent. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Nov 11—Stmr Meteor, for San Francisco; schr Samar, for Callao. 3 FOREIGN PORT. FERNANDO NORONHA—Passed Nov 17— Stmr Nelko, from Tacoma, Seattle and San Francisco, via Valparaiso, for Hamburg. OCEAN STEAMERS: NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Bohe- mian, from Liverpool; stmr La Bretagne, from Havre: stmr Minnehaha, from London; stmr Nomadic, from Liverpool; stmr Patricia, from Hamburg; stmr Statendam, from Rotterdam. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Umbria, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Salled Nov 17—Stmr Lahn. from Genoa and Nanles, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Cam- Snnll. from Liverpool, for New York; stmr 'ommonwealth, from Liverpool, for Boston. L . ) Valuable Trophy for Oarsmen. DUBLIN, Nov. 18.—Baron O'Brien, Lord | Chief Justice of Ireland, who recently an- nounced his intentlon to offer a cup for an international rowing competition in connection with the Cork exhibition next year, presided yesterday at a meeting of a speclal committee, who decided to issue gflénu;:; .t’; th; principal rowing elubs in reat the United States, Canada and Continenfal Europe to enter an eight oared race at Cork about July 2 for tne cup Lord O'Brien will present. The ir%hy‘,’n}vhlch ;21 &e of ' the value of '11:".‘“ cumw. : e property of the TS warmly approvi: were received from 'me u';gqgl . n- aster General; from verstone, Lord Chief Justice of land; from Baron Ardalium, president of the Royal Dublin Society, and others. —_————— Harmony Verein Heard in Song. Miss Olga B. Wagner was the principal soloist last night at the concert given by the singing section of the Harmony Verein at Union Square Hall. varied project t Thn:g VOC e John , Charles Rehn, Schafer and H. Strelitz, in addit] Miss Wagner, furnished the vo. bers. choruses and orchestra inter- preted ir respective numbers with mmflp Dancing followed the enter- DIVIDE HONORS ~ NATIONAL GUARD L FOR DAY'S WORK AT SHELL MOUND Angelsand Cripples Each ’Milit.a.ry ‘Take a Game on the Diamond. Eagan and Reitz Carry Off Honors in a Clever Contest. e The immense crowd which thronged Recreation Park yesterday afternoon was treated to one of the prettiest contests of the seagon. The game, was replete with all the incidents and maneuvers that g0 to make the great’national game good to look upon. The score was ciose, the ball was hit hard and often and at times it was- anybody’s game. It was a superb day for a ball game, which aceounts for the large crowd. The *‘fans” favored the men from Oakland, ard every time a crip- ple distinguished himszelf he was given a hand from the stands and bleachers. Both pitchers were hit hard, but Moskiman was fortunate in keeping his well scat- tered, while in one inning the Dudes went arter Altrock in so repid a manner that they made enough rups to win. Dougherty opened nostiiities for the An- geis With a cracking two-bagger to_the center-fleld fence. Atherton hew to Dun- leavy, and on Ikrancks’ error of Reitz's drive Dougherty sprinted home, while Heitz landed on the g.cond cushion. The Angels scored again in the third. Dougn- erty hit safe but was out stealing second. Atherton got tg secona on Monler's er- ror, went 1o third on Keitz's out to first and scored on Kihm's arive out to center field. Kihm stole second, but was nabbed at the plate in attempting to score on Hall's single. The Cripples went aiter the “southpaw” with a vengeance in the fourth. Francks singled, stole second and made_the bell ring on Dunleavy’s double. Dunleavy completed his trip on Eagan's swat to right, and “Truck” went one further on Dougherty’'s error. At this juncture old Pete Lohman rollei out a triple and brought Eagan and abbitt in. But for Hall's accurate tfrow Pete would have made the fourth station on an ordinary three-bagger, which would have estab- lished a record. N The red legs*bunched five hits in the sixth and seventh, wiich resulted in two more tallies. In the m#antime the Dudes fell onto Altrock for tnree in the seventh, which made the score read Oakland 5, Los Angeles 4, and so it stood until the end. Pete Lohman's presence in the game seemed to inspire his rien with confidence. Pete has not been playing lately, but he did splendid work yesierday and was in- strumental in winning the game. “Truck™ Eagan had his batting eye with him, hit- ting out three two-cushion swipes and one single. Reitz played second base as no other man in the league could have done. His work was a revelation, as he accepted eleven hard chances without the | slightest semblance of an error, and blocked two hits which might have been doubles. Umpire Levy made a couple of bad décisions at second, and gave Dr. Moskiman the worst of it on balls and strikes. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Dougherty, rf o EE L gD Atherton, '1f WoXL € 0L @ Reitz, 2b S ENE ey g Kihm, 1b 32 0 2 011 0 0 Hall, 'ss [ vl Sk Tl B S Reilly, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 o0 @ Spies, ¢ , IR o TR Altrock. D . 4 026 6 050 Jones, It . B S B e Bt TR K Totals g Ty B OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. €6 0. & & § 3 £ % %% 8 %% 7 S Tke Rey g iYW £ 658 6T e 2 4 01 0 0 Babbitt, 3b 505 S Gl B Lohman, ¢ & IR & & N8 Hanson, If s s A o Moskiman, p o 0 0 0o 3 0 Totals ... 5 1 1718 4 HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 1010011004 Base hits 10300320 0—9 Oakland .. 800401005 Base hits S11140301 1 Runs responsible for—Altrock 3, Moskiman 1. Three-base _hit—Lohman. Two-base hits— Dougherty, Eagan 3, Dunleavy. Sacrifice hit— Kihm. First base on errors— Angeles 3. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 2. Oak- land 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles §, Oakland 4 Struck out—By Altrock 1. by Moskiman 2. Hit by pitcher—Sples. Double plays—Hall to Kihm. Time of game—] hour and 4 minutes. Umpire—Levy. Official scorer—H. S. McFar- lin, MORNING GAME. Good Playing at Oakland. The morning game at Oakland was a pitchers' battle between McPartlin and Hodson. The lanky man from the land of sunshine scored his eleventh consecutive victory since joining Morley’s band of An- gels. But seven hits were made, two off McPartlin and five off Hodson. The game was a fast ons, consuming but an hour and twenty-five minutes of play. During the fourth round Kihm made the only run of the game He was given a life by forcing Reitz at second, took third on Hall's hit ard crossed the plate on an error by Hodson. Tuc score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Mohler, 2b o Tl RN A TR Francks, #9606’ S 53 Dunleavy, c. 2.6 .0-0-3 1 ¢ Streib, . 1. ORISR SR Eagan, 1 Babbitt, 3 4 e S 20 Moskiman, 2600 E e Hansen, ¢ L Thll S Gl B R e Hodson, p. ! o T e Totals n 9.3 0 u M & LOS ANGELES. Dougherty, . Atherton, 1. 1. 00 0 20 0 Reitz, 2b... 0 0 0 4 3 e Kihm, 1b. L3 05m Lhe Hall, s. 5. 6% (0e e Reilly, 3b. 6.0 & A Sples, c. 0 0 o 4 o ° Altrock. e. f. o 0 0 3 0 0 McPartiin, p. S04 0L G Totals 81 MW ¢ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0000000000 0000110002 00010000 % 001112005 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hodson 1. Two-base hit _Hall. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. Fit base on called. balls—Oakl Al:;:les 2. Left on bases—Oakland 6, Los Wild pitch—McPartlin. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—Levy. Officlal scorer—H. 8. McFariin, z ———— Senators Win on Home Grounds. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17.—In one of the best played and mos’ closely contested games of the season the Senators defeat- ed the Wasps to-day by a socre of 3 to 2. Iburg and Doyle were the opposing pitch- ers and both twirled cxcellent ball, allow- ing but five safe I;A;ts each. The feature of the day was '8 stealing home with-a rum Flood stole home on the out of Sheehan at first base, because Pabst held the ball too long after receiv- ing it. When ley made his first ap- pearance at the bat tue g:me was stop and Elwood Bruner, on behalf of the Sac- ramento fans, presented him with a valuable gold watch, cl and locket. The next game of buseball in this city will be between the Ali-Americas and the Stars of the Nationsi League, who will make t! initial appearance on a Cali- fornia diamond on Tha; !l?h gt nksgiving day. SAN FRANCISCO. Organizations Finishing Year's Contests. Schuetzen Clubs Preparing for Annual Turkey Shoots. Most of the shooting at’ Shell Mound yesterday was done by members of the National Guard, although representatives of some of the schuetzen clubs were at practice. Company B, First Infantry, and Troop A of the regiment of cavalry, held their regular monthly medal contests. No one made a particularly large score, but the marksmanship of the military organiza- tions was good on the average. The season’s practice will be completed early in December, when the year's scores of w each man will be announced and medals awarded the leaders. The German, societies commence their annual turkey shoots next Sunday, when the Norddeutschers hold their harvest festival. The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club tested its new rifles yesterday. Wil Siebe made 223, A. Niehaus 219 and H. Puckhaber 224. The day’s scores are as follows: B, First Infantry, National Guard of California: monthly medal _shoot—August Hoffman 47, H. Wyrich 26, Sergeant John O'Keeffe 32, Corporal Edward Knottner 26, W. Keenan 23, J. McNess 32, George Steffens 2L Roy Young 3i, Corporal George Spooner 5s, F. "Trebols 10, E. Sturgis 32, Blton Wood 15, Cor- poral August Fisher 29, F. Bordenave 13, H. Lally 27, C. Perry 41. Frank Lowe 19. Thomas Helfon 7, Bert Fanning 23, John Fitzpatrick 14, Charles Creighton 33. Charles Apthorpe 42, A Wagner 27, James Wear 41, Daniel Casey 23, Charles Lowe 19, F. Bertrand 0. Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of California, monthly pistol shoot—Lieutenant E. A. Plerre 28, Sergeant R. C. Greeninger ; Sergeant 5. P. § 35, Corporal C. ert 34, Corporal H. C. Puckhaber 35, Corperal T. P. Lehman 22, S. C. Water 31, C. A. Becker 4%, R.C. Cap 3. L. Detrick E I Gallagher 29, G. R. Hamsen 1 R Hansen 31, A. J. Kiung 35, A. Henry 3, L. M. McKinley 48, Nicolal 46, G. W. Pope 0, J. P. Ritchie F. Thomasen 25, F. P. Engle 41, J. Fritz 2. ————— Columbia Club Scores. Excellent scores were made by members of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club yes- terday at Harbor View. A. J. Brannagan was best with the pistol. He scored 31, two points outside the club record. F..O. Young was best with the rifle and with the 22 caliber rifle, with A. B. Darrell second. Ed Hovey did some good work in the mil- itary match with his 32-20 repeater. His best ten scores totaled 476. The record is 452, made bv A. H. Pape with a Sharp's military rifle. Young succeeded in beat- ing the all-round club record of 08 made NAR Pape, scoring 3%, ring count. he scores: Columbla._target, off-hand shooting, rifles, 200 yards—F. O. Young, 47, 61, 62; C. M. Daiss, 33, 61, 63, 66; 3 shots, 11, 14, 16, 17, 21, 21, 22, %, 3L Military and repeating rifle match, Creedmoor count—Ed Hovey, 48, 47, 48, 46, 46. Pistol, 50 yards—A. J.' Brannagan, 3, 2, 5, 5, 24,3, 2 3, 231 (This score is a i-inch group and is the best group ever shot in the club, and it is doubtful if ever equaled in any club). F. O. Young, 42, 52, 3%: G. W. Hoadley, 43, 48, 5%, 54, 54; Dr. J. F. Twist, 4, 47, 52, 62, 62, 63. - X 24, 2, 2. A. B. Dorrell, 18, 18, 19, ). 21; Dr. Twist, 27, 3; J. Brannagan, 2. o Artillery Companies Shoot. Companies A, B, C and D of the First Battalion, National Guard of California, held their regular anuual skirmish shoot yesterday at the Presidio range. With the exception of Company C the shoot was not well attended—in fact, two com- panies did not have the required 30 per cent of their members present. Company C not only had over the required per cent in attendance, but succeeded in scor- ing 1151 points, the highest average se- cured by any compary in the State dur- ing the present year. The score is so far above the general average that it is thought it will entitle Company C to the trophy—a beautiful silk flag—awarded by the State. The targets used were silhouettes in kneelis prostrate ard erect pesitions. The smlers fired from the 3500, 400, 300, 250 and 200 yard marks. They commenced the fusilade at the 500-yard mark and ad- vanced down the line. The weather was ideal for marksmanship, which probably accounts for Company C's fine showing. PPy s Shooting at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 17.—There was a large attendance of marksmen at Schuet- zen Park to-day. . Some splendid scores ‘were made. The fallowing won the bulls- eye shoot in the Grutli shooting section: First, F. Baumgarten; second, Karl Gu third, O. Imdorf; fourth, A. Gehret; 'sixth, J. Brugger; seventh, .R. eighth, Theodore Simmen: ninth, J. Bachm: M Shooting ~ Section— Champlon class, A. Gehret, 445: first class, G. ©rsl, 338; second class, T. Simmen, 317; third class, O. Imdorf, 354; Brehm medal, F. Baum- garten; Glinderman medal, Karl Gut; last best shot, J. R. Hauser. The scores made in the San Franciseo Turners schuetzen section were as fol- lows. Bullseye shoot: F. J. Klatzle 47, F. A Schrumpft 60, C. Rudolph 1760, J. Straub 371, A. Utschi G. Tammeyer 1915, F. Komer 1035, Captain F. Attinger 1891, C. Peach 2200, H. Enge 1235, D. Schoenfeldt 145, R. Finking 199, F. Krueckel 2021, C. Nielsen 2103, L. Brune 18, O. Bur- melster 25, J. Gassmer 232, Charles Sagenorn In the California Schuetzen Club the fol- lowing scores were made. Bullseye shoo M. Blasse 1178, W. Blasse 1179, P. 1545, A. Gehret 1300, J. . H. (cadet) 1085, E. Woenne 1038, J. Utschig 1856, J. Horstman 727, John Utschig Sr. 513, F. A. Schrumpt 1§73, F. E. Mason 177, C. M. Rous- L. C. Babin 1315, Dr. M. F. Brunotte O. Ohrtl . H. 674, H_ Scheunart 1546, G. Ritschmuller Jr. 985, C. Weggemann 182 C. Sagehorn 1575, C. Meyer 1210, A. Mocker 1228, J. Feldermann 2135. C. G Enge 132, L. Langer 712, J. Jonas 47, R st o 0 13 1 o o 3 4 1 o 2 o [ o 2 1 1 L L 3 5 s 1 @.n SACRAMENTO. AB. R BH. SB. PO A. F. A % o 20 Al | Cxh e a2 1 Corelis ¥ ¢ 2 o [ o0 0 ¢ ¢ -7 ¢ 3 [ Al g U Bt o | E 103§ ¢ .8 $H N2 HITS BY INNINGS. ~20000000 C31010106 03 9120000002 11200100035 SUMMARY. Runs ble for—Iburg 3, Doyle By - Two-base hits—HY Doyle, Shea. Sacrifice hit—Stanley. First