The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOXDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1901. CRESCEUS KING OF TROTTERS, QUARTERED AT THE SACRAMENTO TRACK' WIL ATTEMPT REGORD TRIALS Thanksgiving Day Fixed for the First As- sault. Much Is Expected on the Fast Capital City Course. VI70RLD’S RECORDS MADE BY CRESCEUS | | Fastest mile against time, Cresceus, | Fastest mile trotted in race, Cres- ceus, 2:03% Pastest first heat trotted, Cresiceus, FINAL 13 WON BY FINE FORM Open Stake Honors Go to Healey’s Imported Courser. Floodgate Beats Sacramento Boy in the Union Park Special Event. The two stakes carded for the regular weekly attraction at Union Coursing Park were run to a satisfactory conclu- sion yesterday and were prolific of good sport. D. J. Healey's imperted greyhound Fine Form took first honers in the open stake, beating the Aeneid kennels' im- ported Fine ¥ire in tke final after an un- decided course. The runner up had a| hard course in the second round against 2:08%. Fastest second heat trotted, Cresceus, Fastest two consecutive heats, Cres- 2:06% three miles in one day, Cres- ¢ mile trotted, Cres- 3 SACRAMENTO, Nov. 24.—Cresceus, the king of trotters, arrived in Sacramento | this morning frqm the Bast. With him was his running mate, the Tramp. George | H. Ketchum, his owner, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived on the | same train Cresceus - will trot against his own world's mile record of 2:02%, at cultural Park, on Thursday, under | ausipees of the Sacramento Driving | Association. esceus has been the r in trotting-horse G | yei ensation of the circles. He will | have earned before the middle of next menth, when he will be retired for the season, nearly $100.000 in purses and for exhibition miles. Cresceus wrested ths | title of champion from The Abbot at Brighton Beach soon after the start of the grand circuit. Ed Geers, the driver | of The Abbet, claimed his horse was out | of condition, owing to an attack of di temper. The two great rivals met again | &t Readville, with the same result, Cres- nning de sively. esceus made the new world’s record of _at Columbus, Ohio, on August 2. 1 times were: 29% %, 59%. | y. He and in Los ved a flattering | om a theatrical manager in the have the great horse shown on the | He declined the offer, preferring the champlon star with _the stage setting—something he is r with be =hipped to Toledo, the | ner, on December 12, the per- s still GRANT SMITH WINS TENNIS SINGLES MATCH | on Celifornia Club Court for Silver Trophy. The handicap singles tennis tournament commenced last Sund; on California Club courts was finished vesterday, and | a victory for Grant Smith. The | rfect her brought out many specta- who were treated to some clever ten- Defeats George Armsby in the Final | { { | John Gibson Jr., . played the first doubt until the last point played. Young Gibson started ok the first sct, 6—4. In a_good lead, but | enabled him to take score of 9—7. score up to 0 be a sure g a careful - B the clo: bson ran th and Took T e other match of the semi-finals, Smith, the scratch man, was op- Richard Erskine, who received “th in his fawi r, but Armsby. k set Smith seemed slow to score being 6—0 in his favor. In the second set Smith steadied and won han- dily, 6—3. The last set was close after the Smith ran the score up the game and took the next Tt order. With the score his favor, Erskine looked | %o be a winner, but $mith, by clever work, pulled the set out, 8. the final match Armsby received odds f “thirty ant " and was a fa- vorite for first honors. Smith was in fine | form in this match, and by yutung every- thing to his opponent’s “backhand,” which was his vulnerable point, won in straight sets. The score was 6—1, 6—1, 6—4. — - HANDBALL PLAY IS ON IN OLYMPIC CLUB COURT Second B.ound' ;fith: Championshin Tournament Will Commence This Evening. Play was cortinued yvesterday in the Olympic Club handball tournament. Hen- ry Russ defeated W. J. Kennedy, 2i-7; 21-8. Russ tossed like a champion and his opponent was unable to return the ball. Louis Levy defeated A. T. Fritz, 21-11; | 21-15. The latter was not in condition to play a fast game. F. Slrfl'!crd defeated A. Pockwitz, 20- 2 hrohn defe; téd Sherry games, 21-11; The games to-night will be as follows: Hewson vs. Littlefield, Crable vs. Ran- some, Bowman vs. Kennedy and Fergu- son ve. Clough. { James Fitzgerald and J. C. Nealon proved too much for Al Hampton and Joe Collins yesterday at handball. The former team won by a score of 21-16; 17- in straight 21; 21-13 The other games resulted as follo P. McKinnon and M. McLeod......21 14 21 21 M. McNeill and G. McDonald......12 21 17. 15 P. Palo and J. Foley.. 2w M. Kirby and D. Rega B2 G. Hutchinson and P. Kell 5 21 20 2 W. Kelly and T. McManus. 2112116 W. H. Sieberst and W. H. Kedian..21 21 11 21 3.°3. Canavan and J. Dugan........ 13 15 21 17 3. Glynn and E. White..... 218 M2 A. Whiteman and R. Regll 712 21 21 2 P. Ryan and J. Lawless 72 M. Joyce and D. Connelly 2 1 G. Green and J. McGint 7 2 W. Johnson and F. mit 21 E. Curley and M. M. Guthrie....21 W. Walsh and W. Kavanaugh..12 i — Du Pont Powder. Ask your. dealer for Shells Loaded Du Pont With Smokeless C. A. HAIGHT, Agent, - 226 Market St., S.F. ! Lost Chord, and w L come back in shape for another trial. With Fannie Hughie as his opponent, the English courser made his next trial, a short and easy one, and followed this performance by retiring Amedee without allowing her to score a |point. His next victory was over Lo; Lad. Then in the deciding course b; Bls Getormined of: fort to keep up his work Fine Fire ex- hibited stronger staying qualities than the talent is wont to accredit him with having, and in the run up led Fine Form. Healey’s dog evened up matters in _the work and an ‘“‘undecided” resulted. Fine Form in the run off showed the stronger ldzog and captured the flag by a score of 10 %. Freda C. was beaten in the fourth round by the, ultimate stake winner in a close course, and Royal Anne was re- ti-ed by the same courser in the semi- final, after she had shown a winning gait in the earlier rounds. In the special event George Nethercott's Floodgate finished in first place, with Sacramento Boy runner up. Charta was figured the most likely candidate for stake honors. In the seeond round the wise ones quoted 4 to 1 that she could outpoint Master Clair, and played their opinion quite heavily., Carroll's dog was returned a winner by a score of 10 to 6. Following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores Open stake, second round—J H. Terigo's Faraway beat O, Zahl's O'Hara, 20; A. R. Curts L:ola. beat F. RO!enbET‘Sers Master Bly, W. H. Robinson’s ¥red Freedom beat F. Lee's Sweet Locust, : L. §. Barre’s Amedee, a bye. tis’ Kibosh beat George Knight's Shadow, 22-13; Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire beat A. R. Curtls’ Lost Chord, Geary’s Fannie Hughes beat George Sharman's St. Ives, 15-12; George s Firm Fellow beat P. Meharry’s Rox- . M. Clarkson’s Sofala, a P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto beat M. Nealon's Aga- memnon ,10-6; Pashe Kennels' Royal Anne beat O. Zahl’s Miss Wilson, §-1; P. Dovle’s Liberator beat M. B. Kavanaugh's' Swedish, 12-9; D. J. Healey’s Fine Form beat J. Kelley’s Governor Mack, 5-3; W. H_Robinson’s Bessie Freedom beat Pasha Kennels' Rustic Arbor, 11-8; George Bethercott’s Freda C beat W. H. Robinson’s Pat Fre Third round_Faraway beat Leola, 5-0; Loyal Lad beat Fred Freedom, 10-i; Amedee beat Ki- bosh, 4-0; Fine Fire beat Fannie Hughle, Firm Feliow beat Sofala, 4-3; Royal Anne beat 10-5; Fine Formn beat Liberatay, beat Bessie Freedom, round—Loyal Lad beat Faraway, 105, Fine Firs beat Ameer; 40; Eoyal Amaé beat Firm Fellow, 11-§; Fine Form beat Freda C._12-10. Fifth Tound—Fine Fire beat Loyal Lad, 12-8; Fine Form beat Roval Anne, 13-7. ine Form be Prompto, Freta Fine Fire, stake, first round—E. Geary's A. R. Curti€ Vulean, 3-1; Chi- arini Brothers' Teme Tralce beat George Shar- man’s Chicago Boy, George Nethercott’s Floodgate beat George Sharman’s Little Sister, Fenii beat George Sharman’s J. M. Carroll’s Master Clair Cur- Charta beat George Sharman’s Warship, 8-6; P. Mullarkey’s Mamie Pleasant beat Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist, 11-8; A. Vanderwhite’s Tlora McDonald beat Kelley & Hanley's Naughty Girl, 12-3; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Champlon | America beat tis’ e Sharman's s Tiburon, 7-f. beat America, Second round—Tame Tral 14-12; Floodgate beat Fenif, 3-2; Master Clair beat Charta, 10-6; Flora Mei d beat Mamie Pleasant, 10-1; Sacramento Boy beat Cold Shiv- ; Sir Pasha beat Olita, 6-4. Third round—Fioodgate beat Tame Tralee. Flora McDoneld beat Master Clalr, 6-1; amento Boy beat Sir Pasha, 15-12. Fourth round—Floodgate beat Flora McDon- d, Sacramento Boy, a bye. course—Floodgate beat Sacramento Oakland Track Entries. An excellent programme of events is offered race-goers to Oakland this after- noon. The entries are as follows: First race—Six . furlongs; maiden two-year- olde. 1818 2842 2788 King Herald St. Chester Schwarzwald 2519 Rosarie 2842 Major Bird 2788 Perfection . The Weaver. 2603 Remele .. ..107 11 Second race—Five furiongs; purse; all ages. 2844 Sol Lichtnstein 9| Dave Summers. 96 (2552) Meehanus 96 ... Patsy Dolan. @iEHRIo de Alta 2576 Frank Kenn 2434 Invictus .. Alzura’ .. Third race—One mile and seventy yards; seli- ing; three-year-olds and upward. 2823 Rushfields 163| 2869 Rio Shanmon. (2809) Bedeck (2816) Nannie Fourth race—Seven furlongs; eelling; three- year-clds and upward. 2871 Tiburon 2865 Alfred zKu Hungarian 2875) Bernota. 3 G5t Bob Pamer . 2559 Redwald ... s | 2850 Herculean 2856 Free Lance Fifth race—Six furlongs; selling; olés and upward. 281 Mission o} 26 Prin. Titanta..104 (28T)Native arp Bird. 2571 Midngt Chimes. u)sv 3551 Clarando (343)Gibraitar .. | 2636 M. Hildreth, (2866)Ned Dennis. | 2828 El Rey . Windward . | 2870 Educate three-year- Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2367 Koenig - 9| 2877 Bonnie Lissak.. 2866 Rinaldo 100 ((2853)John McGurk. 2861 Cromwell 112 | 2860) Floron: 2577 Essence 108| 2500 P. Arch: (2865) Lodestar . 2561 Castake . Probable Winners. First race—The Weaver, Arthur Ray, St Chester. p Second race—Muresca,- Rio de Altar, Mee- banus. Third race—Bedeck, Flying Torpedo, Nannie Nolan. Fourth race—Bernota, Redwald, Alfred C. Fifth race—Princess Titania, Native, Gibral- tar. Sixth race—John McGurk, Lodestar, Castake, —_—— ‘Winners at Sutro Baths. The following is result of the races at Sutro Baths yesterday: Fifty-yard race—A. Vann first, J. Moore sec- god. SDivink for plate—J. McCisky firet, k. Driscoll second. Tub race—J. Sunbery first, A, Ott_second, A. Driscoll third. 100-vard ruce— C. Wallett' first, W, Stockton second. Spring- board dl\(ng;A Sunbere frst prize, J. Mo usky second prize. diving— berg first prize, 3. McClusky second peize, o — Hoffman Injured by a Fall. F. J. Ho n, living at 1i1 Sansome street, while hanging a picture in an of fice at 134 Montgomery street yesterday fell trom l ste‘jlaladder placed on top of a. le. His larbone and one finger of hls left hand were fractured. His injurles were dressed by Dr. Morrison at the Emergency Hospital. —— MANILA, Nov. %.—General Chaffee has or. dered that in the futury be kept of €1l Datives taking the ooth of 1 B i e e ish and Tagalog. 4o sy s hardly -expected to | Shoots---Schmidt Who Are Unable to do Pitches Two WASPS WIN THEIR LAST GAME OF THE SEASON ON HOME GROUNDS Pitcher Iburg Proves an Enigma to the Heavy Batters of Oakland Anything With His Curves and Games for the Cripples lands could do nothing with Iburg's curves, getting only four scattered hits Schmidt pitched both the morning and the afternoon game for Oakland. “Cousin Parke” Wuson was the first man up for the Wasps in the sixth. Ti» best he could do was to fly out. Hilde- brand singled, and reached second cn an overthrow to first. Schwartz bunted safe along the left field foul line, sendin, “‘Hilde” to third. Schwartz stole second. Krug was out on a pop fly. Shay singled, scoring Hildebrand and Schyartz. Rellly followed with a two-bagger, on which Shay scored. Graham was out at first, retiring the side. Catcher Hanson came in for the great- est applause of the Cay for upsetting a clever play of the Wasps. They have been working the “double steal” wita great succese. This is done when there is a man on first and cne on third. The man on first starts for second as the pitcher delivers the ball. This invariably induces the catcher to throw to second to head him off. The man on third starts for home and scores. ifasy! The spectators wers nudging one an- other yesterday when the oppo: !{unity Pre- sented itself for Uncle's clever young men to do this trick. first.part worked all right, but Hanson upset ali calculations fig the blll to third instead of to caught Schwariz napping, rc- tiring the side. Shay, Krug and Graham were the prin. cipals in a clever double play, the ball go- ing frem shortstop to second base, thence to first, as though shot out of a gun. Hildebrand was presented with a pai- of bats upon his first appearance. used one and made a sin score: He e with it. The SAN FRANCISCO. AB. ® BH SB. Blmtomismincomsh ol ossmennos! @lhoutounss) ulegoaeuaae nlflaeoauuung &l wmaamscoop el osoncsnast + — HE San Franciscos and Oak- OAKLAND. lands broke cven on the day yes- o AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. terday,-each winning on their | Mohler, 2b P R B M e B Tl home grounds. This was the last | HTancks, . g, rag e e UE Ay G appearance of ihe pennant win- | Streib, r. D ners in this city in a league game t an, 0, 90 Lk S0 ok season. They go south next week to play E‘;‘;.,‘fl,‘{o,f" i ade ROIGE Los Angeles, and will return for a serles | Hanson, 006 0 4 3 0 of games with the all-star Eastern teams. | Schmidt, U i D T v Y z 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ’I:hekregulat league season ends with this | g, oo 0 5 D n it i g 1001140108 In the game at Recreation Park yester- 00000000 0 day afternoon the run-getting was ail 00011010 1—4 confined to the sixtk inning, when ths SUMMARY, ‘Wasps sent three men home. The Oak- | Runs responsible for—Schmidt 2. Two-base hit—Reilly. on_errcors—Oakland 1. balls—San Francisco 5, Oakland 1. bases—San Francisco 8, Oakland 5. Struck out Sagrifice hit—Streib, First base First base on called Left on —By Schmidt 3. Hif by pitcher—Nordyke. Double plays—Shay to K to Graham; Francks to Mohler to Eagan. 'ime of game— 1:35. Umpire—Levy. Officlal scorer—McFarlin. MORNING GAME. Oakland Wins on Home Ground. “Heine” Krug did the twirling for the San Francisco aggregation yesterday morning at Oakland and the Oaklands did the rest. They secured eighteen hits in all off his delivery, including home runs by Eagan and Hanson. The Wasps scored seven hits off Schmidt, netting them four runs to fourteen for Oakland. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. B. BH. 5B. FO. A. E, Nm'dyke, r f. . 4 1 0 0 0 1 ‘Wilson, . 5 1.3 0 I 1 1 Hlld!bl‘flnflA 1. e e 0 2 0 0 Schwartz, 2b, 2 0 0o 0 3 4 1 450 TNvva T &h ST 0Ny gy J. rs il oME 1 o 2 1 1 Graham, .3 0 0 0 5 0 0 Brockhof!, c. SR 3 2 o 2 6 1 Totals . 17 5B s *Eagan o ted ball. LAND. Moliler, 2b... i e Francks, fel 1 Sea iy Dunleavy, c L. i 2 3 0 3 0 0 Strel h. l' 7 = } } s 1} 0 0 Babeite, . ci-1late T Rs) Hamilton, 1. Ly T B e Gl TS o anson, c. 5.3 agi0 8 e e Schmidt, p. B B0 9k 8 Waterbiry, SRS e Totals B 0 om w4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco . 11701000 1—4 120101027 T10107082 2 u 20217112318 MMARY. for—Kruz 5 Schmidt 1. b EASTERN BASEBALL STARS WHO ] ‘WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION ON CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS. = Dunleavy, Wilson, Reflly, Schmidt, Brockhoff. First base on errors—San Francisco 3, Oakland 4. First base on called balls—San Francisco 4, Oakland 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Oakland 9. Struck out—By Krug 3, by Schmidt 2. Hit_by pitcher—Streib, Graham. =Double plnys—shay to Schwartz to Graham; Babbitt to Mohler to Eagan. Time of game—1:50. Um- Official scorer—McFarlin. pire—Levy. Angels Win One Game. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2i.—Los Angeles and Sacramento played two games to- day, the former winning one and tying the other. The morning game was all Sacramento’s way up to the eighth, when the heavy batters of the Looloos fell on Hoffer for five hits and a total of four runs, tying the score. As there was an- other game ahead they stopped at nine in- nings, The afternoon contest was pretty and hotly contested until the fateful eighth, when McNeely weakened just enough to lose the game. Both teams played hvely, snappy ball. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. 1 ] ° Dougherty, rf Hemphill, ‘ef Atherton, 1f | somntsecen Hartwell, D - ol medonmoon Blrmmrrsome ilfeniansam wlmonmensool ] 5 K 4 3 1 Totals . *Flood bunted third strike. SACRAMENTO. > 2] hd ] & w o Flood, 2b .. Sheehan, 3b . Stanley, ¢ Courtney, | Doyle, rf Hoffer, p Davls, 1b McLaughlin, If Devereaux, ss - of | commmeommenes wl mom e Yl ounanvat U — OO, - ey 3 ) O »lonmoconmsl Totals RUNS AND HITS B Los Angeles Base hits Sacramento Base hits [N Z 2 wrlo @ [ weos HERO cooo core como conm walion SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hartwell 1, Hoffer 4. Two-base hits—Hartwell, Hall. Sacrifice hits— Stanley, Doyle. First base on errors—Los An- geles 2, Sacramento.2. First base on called balis—Los ‘Angeles 1, Sacramento 4. Left on bases—Los Angeles 8 Sacramento 5. Struck out—By Hartwell 1, by Hoffer 3. Double plays —Kihm, unassisted: Courtney to Stanley. Wiid pitch—Hartwell. Umpire—Harper. Time of game—Two hours. Afternoon Game. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Dougherty, . f.....4 0.2 0 3 1 0 Hemphill, t. SR A B L € TEa e (vaace i B e e o 3710 0 158570 PSS e i CRI IR bty B 400 e 0 TR0 8 s T TothlN ..o iocomcen 4 2% 17 2 LR R SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Flood, 2b. 0 15 070 - %50 Sheehan, 057070t g L T 2g Stanley, [ s 2 B R Courtney 0 0 0 0 0 0 Doyle, 1 0720l 1 fe e 1+ Hoffer, 0 1 0 1 0 0 Davis,” 1b. 0 0 0 9 a 0 McLaughlin, 1. 1. [ gt ot e VS Devereaux, 's.” 5. §00, 0 e A McNeely, p. T ety g Tetals .. T 6 0.u B RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10000003*—4 Base hits 21301 10 F <o Sacrament 9000010001 Base hits. 0000131118 SUMMARY. Runs_responsible for—Altrock 1, MeNeely 4. Three-base _ hit—Flood. ~ Two-base hits—Mc- Leughlin, Reilly, Hall. Sacrifice hits—Kihm, Devereaux. First base on errors—Sacramento 2. First base on called balls—Los Angeles 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 1. Struck out—By Altrock 2. Hit by pitcher— Kihm. Double plays—Altrock to Hall to Kihm; Dougherty to Reitz to Spies; Flood to Dever- eaux to Davis; Davis, unassisted. Time of game—1:25. Umpire—Harper. o FOLD ROBBERY OF SALOON MAN. Two young men early yesterday morn- ing visited the saloon of Sears & Foley at 201 East street and called for drinks. Michael Sears was on watch at the time, and as he started to serve the men one of them struck him, knocklnfi him down. The other nen produced a andurchlef saturated with chloroform, and placin over Sears’ face held him unti} e- came unconscious from the effects of the drug. The desperate robbers then rified the cash regis! of about $200. Sears, after recovering _consciousness, notified the police, but they failed to find any trace of the robbers. Sears deseribed the man who applied the chloroform as being rather short. stout built and wore a light mustache. The other was about 22 years of ag dark cem‘ll)lexioned and was well dressed. Sears thinks he will be able to identify them in case they are arrested. Last night Detectives n and Freel arrested a Kuun man, who gave his name as Willlam McIntyre, on suspicion of being one of the robbers. i ‘seara will be asked to ldentfy him to- y. Charged With Stealing Watch. F. J. Dewey was arrested last night in a saloon at 20 Mason street by Police Officer W. W. Wilson on a charge of grand larceny. R. O. Twiss is the com- p|ai.nln5 witness. He aileges that Dewey snatched a gold watch from his pocket and passed it to a confeder: Damages Agtlnlt Copper Company. . REDDING, Nov. 2.—The jury in the suit ot‘fl Petgr stolb::rc et al. versus the Mountain r Comj , for % for d: ww D:'@Z) been ca MM h smelter tumes to an urchnd lt sta. brought in l verdict xtvl fi:,un:m $640 50. e jury m urs. NORDDEUTSCHER ~ TURKEY SHOOT Marksmen Pepper Tar- gets at Shell Mound Ranges. Militiamen apd Schuetzen Clubs Hold Monthly Contests. The Norddeutscher Club held its annual picnic and turkey shoot at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Bowling, raffling and shooting for fowls for next Thursday's dinner absorbed most of the attention of those present. Dancing in the pavilion and games arranged by Captain Siebe were ‘also among the features of the aft- ernoon’s entertainment, = The affaig marks the close of the picnic | season.at Shell Mound. It was in every way successful, and great credit is due the members of the club for the arrange- ments which were made and the manner in which they were carried out. The schuetzen clubs and militiamen were present for their regular monthly shoots, and the ranges were crowded from morning until sunset. The shooting was excellent, although no phenomenal scores were recorded. The Golden Gate Rifle| and Pistol Club also held a turkey shoot in_connection with its regular contests. The other organizations which shot yes- terday were, the Red Men’'s Schuetzen Company, ermania Schuetzen / Club, companies E and I of the First Infantry, National Guard of California, and the Shell Mound Rifle and Pistol Club. The day’s scores are as follows: Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, annual cash prize shoot, man target—A. Strecker 5 A Gehret T A. Pape 74, F. P. Schuster Rust 7, D. B, Faktor 73, L. Haake 1, D. W McLaugnitn 12, Fr B, Mason 1 . . Hen- derson 72, C. Meyer 70, J. mem; 69, 0. Bremer 69, H. Hellberg 63, F. Brandt 69, H. Huber 65, Al 63, W. Doell 67; red flags—L. Haake 5, 'F. F. Schuster 4 A Steecker 3 A. Pape 3, A, Gehret 3 H. Huber 3 D. B. Faktor McLaughlin 2, W. Doell 2, J. Utschig nm flag in morning, L. Jacobi; last flag in ne, i, Huber; first flag in aftcrnoon, W. Doell; Tast flag In atternoon, J. Utschig: mos: tickets, J. Utschig and D. B. Faktor. Goldén Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot, handicap—O. Bremer, m 7; F. Blasse, 300, 200; A, Gehret, 230, Dorrell, 209. Gold medal—H. Hlnkel‘ , 2065 J._F. Bridges, 209; E. Woenne, 182. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly | bullseye shoot—W. Kreutzkamm 426, Captain | Henry Grieb 490, B, Soeblmann 1165, J. D. Fel- dermann 1212, H. Rulfs 1382, Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly | medal shoot—Champion class, William Dress- ler 403; first class, H. Soehlmann 401; second | class, J. A. Mohr 23; third class, not wo: fourth class, H. Schulz 301; best first shot, J. D. Feldermann; best last shot, Captain Henry Grieb. Company E, First Infantry, Naticnal Guard of California, State shoot at 500 yards—Cap- tain Jordan 18, 19, 20; Lieutenant Webser 18, I7, 19; Lieutenant Costello 18, 19, 21; Sergeant Hus 18, 21; Sergeant Brady 18, 13, 15; 16, 19; Sergeant Finnegan Cornor}.l K‘ it 2, . Culligan 19, 11, J. ; T. Dwyer 10, 8, 8; J. Fitz- L 3 an 8, 11, 10; M. O'Reilly Paulson 12, 16, 18 G. Pauison 1l J, 'Wyckoft 10, 14, 17: F. Mengel 5, 0, 5; Boritcher 2, 3, 3; J. Doneven 2, 9, 4; J. Luna 2, 2. 0. Company I, First Infantry, National Guard of California, montbly medal shoot—Sergeant Bucking 42, Corporal Maasberg 31, Corporal McNeil 37, C. Battye 23, T. Connolly 3, J. Fentren 46, B. Moore 31 T. McGilvery 11, D O'Neil 29, R. Powers 13, C. Riddell 31, Fleck 2, _Lieutenant Corcoran 41, Caj mln Moore 48, Lieutenant Stoltzenwald 24, F. Stolt- zenwald 35. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—W. Goetz 351, F. P. Schuster 43, Utschig_ %, D. B, Faktor 483, H. Huber 497, N. Ritzau 57, L. Bendel Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot—J. Kenney 173, F. Siebe 213, A. Rouse 118, W. Hughes 212, D. Wilbern 1%, C. Thiele 142, H, Puckhaber 18, G. Hughes I R. Wixson 215, E. Niehaus 205, A. Ramm Kenney 215, A. Berwald 150, J. Frietas 2! : 5, J. Burton 189, H. Corry 180, J. ‘Emerton 183, W. McCarthy 188, T. Brown 2i1, A. Liebscher 142, A. Paulson 200, O. Bon 201,"K. “Bermnauser 40, T. Bearwaidt 135, L. Murphy 191, B. Mitchell 36, . Taimsyer E. Lufkin P. 206, H. Klein- Pape 217, H. Han. A Stever 214, 3. Vera Bray 203, 1%, G. Ramis 188, Wilks 1 . J. Ringen 204, Cobby 228, L. Siebe 205 W. Pitt 189, Fiéming IW, B. Becker 91, M. Blasse 229, W. Blasse 236, B. Taylor 188. EASTERN STARS COMING. Best Players ;the Big Leagues to Appear Here. Next Thursday the all-star Eastern baseball teams will play their first game in California. Sacramento will be the scene of the contest. The National League team will be made up of the following men: Rube Waddell, pitcher; Chance, catcher; Beckley, first base; Mertes, second base; Steinfeld, third base; Hulen, shortstop; Harvey, left field; Van Haltren, center field; Carr, right field. | In the All-American team, taken from the American League: La Joie, second base; Bradley, third base; Barrett, cen- ter field; Pickering, left fleld; Davis, first base; Irwin, shortstop; Bernard or Mer- cer, pitcher; Sullivan, catcher; Carey, right field. The visiting teams will come to this city on Friday en route to San Jcse,where they play exhibition games on Ssturday and Sunday. The following Saturday a nine made up of Eastern stars will play the San Francisco nine in this city at Recreation Park. All the visitors have made” big reputations on the ball fleld, but chief interest centers about Pitcher ““Rube”’ Waddell and Secona Baseman La Joje. Here is what a veracious chron- icler has to say of the former: George Edward (‘“Rube’”) Waddell of the Pittsburg Club, who in 189 made his mark as @ pitcher in both the Western and National leagues, was born at Bradford, McCane Coun- 35, PE- du Octoberih AL T madec & an amateur in his youth at mony. Butler Cmty. Pa. About the middle of August, he signed with the Loulsvilie Club. aid not strike his gait until last season. He was farmed to the Columbus Club of the Western League, which was tram ferred to Grand Rapids. ‘‘Rube’” bat Detroit. to which he reported after the close of the ‘Western League season, was seven victories and two defeats. In a game against Chicago he fanned out thirteen of his an_enigma to the National and is regarded as one of the best pitel the business. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 200 pounde. J’Il‘he same writer has this to say of La ole: l\ leon 14 Jm of the Phil IW lldfll-lll- Club e Tear .nd e, of the Sntes Detumn m ‘he business. He was born st Woonsocket, R. I t“my years ago. ber of the F-ll Rivar Club of 2 e New Eng- 1and League and in the cighty games in whicn .rn{:d that year he batted 429, The b purchased se during the ¢ that season and u Jole's bt Srerses for thirty-nine the Nai League was the Nldnn 1 League centage of .92 in (;mrnlnn mames. He played the outfleld well, but is at his best at s et for 1..""‘3’:: " season for™® American League Club of Philadel ing when hit at a .422 gait, eoura’l‘e;z flm fant it apcavate | fleld! one. greatest captain of the star team players now en route to this coast Teutonia’s E The thirty-fifth anniversary Tet- dance of the singing section of the tonia Verein was held .n Te: 1322 Howard t, 3 me was rendered. i mmittee in composed of ::o following nllneflm. 'flu A. Busse, ritz Huentzsch, C. bal, % x Plnl Aehnlich, H. 3 Schra(ur ‘and g wlz'n-:u. PRINGETONS WIN FROM NAVY MEN Sturdy Athletes Defeat Blue Jackets on Gridiron. Rooters Watch Football Men Roll and Tumble on Muddy Field. Twenty-two burly football eleven from this side of the bay, un the name of Princetons, and eleven from Mare Island navy-yard, rolled and trampled each other in the mud yester- day afternoon at the Sixteenth and Fol- som street grounds for the edification of about 200 spectators. The Princetons emerged from the contest and incidental- ly from the mud, with a victory to their credit by a score of 6 to 0. The defeat, however, does not prove the inability of the blue jackets to play football, as they were obviously handicapped¢ by the welght and better training of their op- ponents. The blue jackets came from the navy yard determined to vanquish their city opponents. They brought with them a well organized party of rooters, who made the welkin ring with their inspiring slogan, “Sons of the navy, play football.” Under the encouragement of this cry the boys from the navy-yard would grow more vigorous in their plunges or more determined in their resistance. Their labors, however, were all to no purpose. The local athletes proved themselves bet- ter adsp(e to wallowing in the mud. In the first half the Princetons scored their only touchdown through a magnifi- cent end run of fifty yards by right half- back Stewart. He was carried around the end by the stomewall interference of full- back Clapp. He was tackled within five yards of the goal line. The ball was car- ried over by a couple of straight bucks by full-back Clapp. In the latter part of the first half the blue jackets narrowly missed scoring a’ field goal. Left-end Cox made a try for the goal from the twen- ty-yard Hne, with the ball almost direct- 1v in front of the goal posts. The pig- skin, however, swerved a little too far to the left of the posts. This was prac- tically the only oceasion on which the Princetons’ goal was endangered. The blue jackets started the second half with renewed vigor, and for a few minutes threatened to sweep their heavi- er opponents across the field. Their vim, however, scon evaporated, and the ball was see-sawed up and down the field for the rest of the game. Toward the latter part of the contest it required careful in- spection to decide what part of the strug- gling aggregationr was mud and what part player. The line-up was as follows: Princeton. . Ro: Referee—A. G, Kavanaugh, University of braska. Umpire—Walter Gammon. Timekeep« ers—Charles Goshen and W. Baker. DRUNEKEN SON BRUTALLY BEATS HIS AGED FATHER Demands Watch and Money Frous Parent and Aszaults Him When Refused. Thomas Mahoney, a young man who re- sides at 1147% Howard street, was placed under arrest yesterday morning on the charge of having brutally beaten his aged father about the head and face. Young Mahoney returned home yesterday morn= ing after a night's carousal in an intoxi- cated condition. He requested that his father give him some money, and when that was refused him he demanded a watch which he knew was in his father's keeping. This also being refused hint, he struck his father between the eyes, stun- ning him. He continued his assault by beating his aged parent about the head and face in a merciless manner. Neighbors who heard the old man’s cries for help notified Officer Lewis, who had the father conveyed to the Central Emer- gency Hospital. He was unable to see, his eyes being swollen shut. He was treat- ed by Dr. Bunnell for a lacerated wound of the right temple, a contused and lacerated wound on the left . hip and contused wounds about_the forehead and eyes. The son, Thomas Mahoney, was arrested and taken to the Hall of Justice. The son is 31 years of age and very muscular, while his father is 78 years of age and rather in< rm. —_——————— WAGES WAR ON TEMALE THIEVES Chief Wittman to Rid the City of Women Crimi- nals. Chief Wittman intends to drive the women who prey on unsuspecting stran- gers from the city. Last evening Kittis Evans, a creature of the tenderloin, who is accused of robbing a man of $120, was “shown up” to the officers of the Central and Southern stations. They were told to arrest the woman, who is said to be a clever thief, whenever they met her. In case the police fail to convict her of grand larceny Chief Wittman is deter- mined to compel her to leave the city. The others of her class will also be com< pelled to depart for other climes. IRISH ENVOYS SPEAK OF IRELAND'S HOPES Declare They Were Never as Neas Realization as They Are at Present. CHICAGO, Nov. 24—An audienee 1« mated at 6000 persons gathered in the Au- ditorjum to-night to welcome the envoys from the United Irish League, John E. Redmond, Patrick A. McHugh and Thomas O’'Donnell and to celebrate tha anniversary of the death of the Manches- ter martyrs,-Allen, Larkin and O'Leary. ‘The oration of the evening was delivered by Redmond, who cheered his listeners by telling that Ireland is now united, and awukened their enthusiasm by declaring that le were never so near the of their fond hopes as now. Donnell gave an energetic ac- count of what is being accomplished in the British Parliament by the and de- termined g:lsh kmeu;l l'.mdn the Gt?ellc nn'f\an spoke of Irel 's aspirations and the proxms which is being made to- muon. Patrick McHugh gl‘oud the meeting with a ch.-.rlcter'lsl‘fi speech. meflnx was preskhd over by Colo- nel Jokn of the local branch of he Unlts‘ TIrish the tform were officers of the Sccond it, Illinois National Guard, offi- cers of the Clan-na-Gael (Guards in full '.‘l. mg” many prominent Irish United !htes Senator Mason also mad¢ a T R Insane Man Breaks Many Windows. EATON, Ohio, Nov. 24—Between mid- night and Sunday morning about $5000 ’| worth of plate glass windows in the busi- ness portion of Eaton was broken by ‘William Rossman used stones , 113 of which for cent from all .lllb'::ty for, his work ol"!‘i:.; oy . Rossman’'s o fil:m mmum P demolishing 143 windows, were te large pla mmdow-oznui