The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1901, Page 6

6 THE SAN + HARES OUTFOOT FAST GOURSERS Lively “Jacks” Set Fast Pace for Dogs at Union Park. Charta Beats Ireland for the Honors in Special Stake. “As good a day's sport as has been seen a coursing field,” ‘was the unanimous t of the crowd of enthusiasts that the stands vesterday at Union Coursing Park. Leashmen who have patronized the game season after season and who are classed as veterans admitted that the hard-fought and Interesting trials were far and above any they hai w ssed on the locai field since the in- augurauon of the sport on the coast. Lively hares were responsible ior the big scores, and the speediest dogs at the park were forced 10 go the time fmit. In were beaten out by many instances they the hares. Sleely Mist won the open stake by d fauit, Leola, which had workeu her way to the final, being withdrawn because of previous harc running. Sleety, too, had some severe going, ser bye with May Hempstead in the semi-finai reaching tn limit rreeze Out iwooked a good chan for the stake, but in a ciose course in the sixth round reil a victim to Leola’s clev- erness. Charta won the speclal stake, beating Ireland 7 to 3 in the deciaing course. Palo Alto, the even money stake Iavorite, Seemed to have a strong cnance for t final. The champion had the speed, but in the second round Warsnip, his opponent, was favored by the hare, and wnen the course ended ralo Alto was on the short end of the score. The defeat of Geary’s courser hurt the feelings ol fhe talent somewhat, the wise ones having backed him at 1 to &. stlver Cloud and his kennel mate, Hap- hegard, as the “bye” dog_were slipped 10 n hare, that took them all over the id and kept them going the full limit. Two relief nogs joined in the chase, and they, 100, were given a hard run. ‘Lhe hare beal the quartet handily and es- caped. Favorites won as a rule, an even dozen upsets, averaging at odds of 3 to 5, being recorded. Following are the day’s results, Judge John Grace's official scores: stake, second round—A. R. Curtis’ Leola Parkinson’s Ben Kirl with n's Tralee Boy beat A, R. M C s Prompto beat M. Lawlo Gien Coe, 8-7; D. G. Frantz's Warco beat W. C. de B Lopez's Courage, X Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat H. Lynch’s Merri- mac, 8-5; W. C. de B. Lopez’s Jewess beat H. Lynch's Black Bart, 10-2; Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat W. Cairne’s Imperial, $-4; Sterl & Knowles' Freeze Out beat P. M. Clark- son’s Sofala, 11-1; E. Geary’s Kuby Sankey beat harman’s Gold Bug, 14-4; Pasha Ken- George nels’ Rural Artist beat Kelley & Hanley's Lusmagh Lass, 5-0; E. Geary’s Fair Oaks beat L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain. i-4; H. Schaffer's Fair Gien a bye; C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard beat P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter, 7-5; E. Geary's Fannie Hughle beat P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel, 13-10; Chiarini Bros." White Hat beat J. D. Cardinell’s Jesiby, 8-1; George Shar- man’s Firm Fellow beat W. Cairne's Gold Ore, 5 Liberator beat Ed Neave's Wedding Bells, 11-8; Ed Neave's Castaway beat Lynch's Lilac, 6-5 Third round—Leola beat Tralee Boy, 5-4; Prompto beat Warco, 16-7; Cold Shivers beat Jewess, 10-2; Sleety Mist beat Rub; nkey, Freeze Out beat Rural Artist, Fair Oaks beat Fair Glen, 13-10; Fannie Hughie beat Haphazard, 6-0; White Hat a bye; Liberator beat Castaway, 21-6. Fourth round—Leola a bye; Cold Shivers beat air Oak: Sleety Mist beat Fannie hie, 8-5; Freeze Out beat White Hat, 10-0. th’round—Leola beat Cold Shivers, 6-3; Sicety Mist beat Liberator, 22-0; Freeze Out a bye. Sixth round—Leola beat Freeze Out, Sleety Mist 2 bye. Deciding course—Sleety Mist won by default, Leola withdrawn. Special stake. first round—E. Geary’s Ireland beat Chiarini Bros.” Dewdrop, 6-1; A. R. Cur- tis' Wapsee beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Ath- lete, 7-3; A. R. Curtls’ Vuican beat Sterl & Enowles’ Olita, 21-12; C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud beat George Sharman’s Black Flush, 10. George Sharman’s Warship beat George Net ercott’s Freda C. 7-6: E. Geary's Palo Alto beat A. Vanderwhite'’s Flora McDonald, 6-2; E. Geary’s Fenil beat Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire, 18-3; A. R. Curtis’ Charta beat Kelley & Han- ley’s Neughty Girl, 15-7. econd round—Ireiand beat Wapsee, 18-12; Sil ver Cloud a bye; Warship beat Palo Alto, 6-3; Charta a by Third ‘round—Ireland beat Silver Cloud, Charta beat Warship, 14-10. Deciding course—Charta beat Ireland, 7-3. 18-16; Oakland Entries. The entries for this afternoon’s events at Oakland racetrack are as follows: First race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- --..112 2041 Torsing .07 1112 2848 Fridolin ‘112 2931 St. Anthon: Second race—Five furlongs; selling; two- r-olds Snowberry St. Sever........ Rose of China..103| 2 g 2868 Phil Crimmins.106 (2926) Evander 2945 Dr. Scharff.....108| .... John Peters. 2261 Legal Maxim..103 Old Englana B Third race—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward: 2381 Herculean ......111| (2835)Dariene 234 Galanthus .....102| 2882 Windward . 2541 Bonnie Lissak.. 9! Fourth race—Five and a half furlongs; purse; three-year-olds end upward: 2546 Frank Bell...... 2529 Doublet 112 2927 Imp. R. Flush.110 2646 Hilee 07 2039 Abba L. 102 2389 Lou Clieveden. 107 159 Pompino ... 288 Beau Ormonde. 107 105 107 ... Captivate 2296 Sharp Bird Fifth race—One mile: selling; three-year-olds end upward: 2935 Hohenlohe .....115; 2852 Tony Leppin 2301 Orleans 03| 20 Wyomming oo 115 75% Bangor 15 (2546)Plohn Sixth Se furl 4 d i vear-olds and upward: T “ellins: four. 1761 Malaise ........119( 2560 Com. Attorney.119 238 MacFlecknoe ..119| 2044 Slaeiong ... 119 2835 Diomed .. 19| 2841 Maso . 119 240 B. F. Mason...119| 2921 Whaleback ...119 2944 Romany 1191 2561 John Welch. 119 .. Tom Tinker. 2624 Fevorito .. Selections for To-Day. First race—Native, Vantine, Torsina. Second race—St. Sever, Dr. Scharff, Nonfe. Third race—Galanthus, Herculean, Bonnie Lissak. Fourth race—Doublet, Frank Rell, May W. Fifth race—Wyoming, Bangor, Plohn. Sixth race—Diomed, MacPlecknoe, Tom Tin- Eor. -119/ 2833 Go Out.... 11 McGovern and “Corbett” to Meet. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Yielding to the personal request of Terry McGovern, Young Corbett last night, it is said, agreed to fight Terry next July. It is un derstood both will post forfeits this morning. e —————— I Pont Powder. Mining and Smokeless. Ask your dealer for Le“s Loaded Du Pont With Smokeless C. A. HAIGHT, Agent, 226 Market St., S.F. TENNI3 EXPERTS IN MATCH GAMES Crowell and Collier Win the Davis Cups Again. ) Place Third Victory to Their Credit for the Tro- phies. The handicap doubles tournament for the Davis cups held yesterday on the Cal- ifornia Tennis Club courts was won in a clever fashion by H. W. Crowell and W. B. Collier. This is the third time the team has won a tournament of this kind. By winning the cups twice more they will { 8ain permanent possession of them. The opposing team in the finals was Chet Smith and James Code, the holders. Twelve teams contested and in the pre- liminary round four matches were played. The first was between R. B. Cornell and R. N. Whitney and the Wood brothers. The latter received odds of “thirty” and lost after a close struggle, the score being 5, 6—1. Frank Stringham and Will Allen al- odds of “fifteen” and won in straight sel 6—1, 6—4. C. Smith and Code received odd: of “fifteen”” from Merle Johnson and Gus Taylor and won, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4. Page Col- lier and Harry Gorham received ‘“‘half fif- ner and won in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3. In the first round Dick Adams James McKenzie received odds of “‘fifteen and owe half fifteen” from Coliler and Crowell. With the score standing 6—3, 2—6, 3—3, Adams and McKenzie withdrew and the match went to their opponents by default. In the next match, when the score stood 6—3, 2—6, 3—2, Cornell and Whitney defaulted to Stringham and Al- len. The latter received odds of “‘fifteen. Smith and Code allowed P. Collier and Gorham odds of “half fifteen”” and won in straight sets, 7—5, 6—3. In the last match of this round Paul Jones and Herman Powers allowed Clyde Beal and Al Ken- yon odds of “fifteen and owe half fifteen.” The latter won in straight sets, 8—6, 6—2. In the semi-finals both matches were ex- ceedingly close, and in each the winning team were victors after losing the first set. Collier and Crowell allowed String- ham and Allen “fifteen” and won, 3—6, 6—2, 6—2. The scratch men were slow to start, but when once fairly under way they won handily. The match between Hunt and Code and Beal apd Kenyon was a repetition of the preceding match. Beal and Kenyon were allowed odds of “half thirty” and won the first set. The next two sets were taken easily by Smith and Code. The score in their favor was 4—, 6—2, 6—1. The final match between Collier and Crowell and Smith and Code was the best of the day. The former allowed the latter odds of “fifteen” and won, 6—4, 2—6, 6—0. Young Smith played a fine game in this match, especially in the first and second sets. His efforts left him tired in the last set. His smashing was swift and his drives well placed. | . In a practice match A. W. Worthington beat Joe Daily, 6—0, 6—0, 6—0. The winner has been improving rapidly of late, and although his style is pecullar it is_effec- tive. Worthington allowed Mr. Hendry odds of “thirty” and was beaten, 2—§, 6—4, OLYMPIC CLUB HANDBALL GAMES STILL CONTINUE Tournament Is Gradually Reaching the All-Important Final Series of Match Contests. The handball games in the Olympic Club tournament are gradually approach- ing the all-important finals. In the matches vesterday Henry Russ defeated William Cartwright 20—21. 21—12, 21-7. George James defeated T. Curley 2115, 21—10. George Janes defeated Otey Crable 21—, 21—10. M. Rosenfeld was defeated by T. I Fitzpatrick 21—7, 21—3. In the first class Gleason, Curley and Russ will play to decide which will meet George James for the championship. In the third class Melrose will play the win- ner of to-day’s game. In the second class Green will play the winner of the Levy- Janes game. To-night the matches will be: T. Curley vs. Jack Gleason, L. Levy vs. G. Janes, T. 1. Fitzpatrick vs. F. Wegener. In the San Francisco handball court Champion J. Fitzgerald and M. J. Kilgal- lon defeated J. C. Nealon and J. Riordan. The score: 21— 16—21, 21—17, 13—21 and The other games resulted as fol- 21 13 21 21 P Kelly and W. Kelly. 21 18 17 Dan McDonald and J. Kearne; 21 15 18 21 M. McNeil and G. McDonald. 12 21 21 14 M. Kirby and J. McBrearty. 113 21 D. Regan and J. Foley 9 217 18 J. McNamare and T. McManus..2l 15 21 18 21 J. McDermott and J. Bolster..12 21 16 2| 13 J. Regli and W. Johnson. 21 16 21 F. Smith and W. Mitchell. B2 u D. Connelly and M. Joyce. 1921 21 W. Williams and J. Lawless. 216 % W. Walsh and H, H. Lissner. 18 21 2i W. Kavanaugh and J. Brady. 2 17 16 Martin Levy and M. Berwin 22 Phil Basch and J. Durant.. 17 19 The games played at the Occidental Ath- letic Club court were as follow: J. D. Mahoney and Tom Leach 18 2 Dr. R. Longerbach and E. J. Murphy.10 21 1§ T. Clements and W. Fisher....21 18 21 10 21 3. Condon and G. B. Hayward..1§ 21 13 21 1§ Robert Donovan 2 2 Tom Creely 8 19 G. B. Hayward 13 2 W. Fisher 2 Cyclers Start on Long Journey. NEW YORK, Dec. 8—The annual in- ternational six-day bicycle team race be- gan in the Madison Square Garden at midnight. When “Young Corbett” started the men there were about 8000 people in the Garden. Sixteen teams will fight for fame and prize money around the saucer shaped track for the next six days. The prize money will be divided as follows: First, $1500; second.” $1000; third, $750; fcurth, $500; fifth, $350, and sixth, $250. EBach man of a team will ride twelve hours a day. “Bobby” Walthour and Archie McEachern, the Pan-American team, and the French pair, Gougoltz and Semar, are out to lower the record made in Madison Square Garden in 1898 by Miller and Waller, when that team covered 2733 miles and four laps. Last year Elkes and McFarland won the six-day race after riding 2628 miles and seven laps. The Swedish team, Furtos and Peterson, failed to qualify and withdrew from the race. = Swiss Rifle Club Shoot. The shoot of the Swiss Rifle Club yes- terday at Harbor View Park resulted as follows: Bullseye—First, Ed Suter Jr.; second, Al Gehret; third J. Scheibli, fourth, P. Orsi; fifth, Charles Bachmann; sixth, F. Baumgartner; seventh, F. Suter; eighth, J. Bachmann; ninth, A. Studer;. tenth, Al Monotti; eleventh, 'A. von Wyl. Medal shoot, first class—J. Scheibli, 37; second class, Ed Suter, 364; third class, C Bachmann, 34. b George Siddons Defeats Hoey. PAINESVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 8§.—The fight, between Jimmy Hoey and George Sid- dons, which was to have taken place a week ago but was prevented by the Sherift on orders from Governor Nash, was decided early to-day at Richmond. Hoey was knocked out in the ninth | round. No arrests have been made. lowed John Gibson and Herbert Schmidt teen” from Homer Parker and Carl Gard- | anad | EN thousand spectators saw “Rube” Waddell, the wizard pitcher, make a spectacle of the heavy batsmen of the San Fran- cisco_baseball team yesterday at Recreation Park. He struck out twelve men, showing wonderful control over the ball, together with astonishing speed. The game was won by the visitors by a score of 4 to 2. The fieldin> of the home team could hardly have been worse, some of the errors being at once costly and inex- cusable. For a moment in the last inning + | - FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, T+ it seemed the Wasps might tie the score, Schwartz and Krug lining out two-bag- gers. ‘Ine net resuic Was ole run and tue same was over. ‘Lhe crowd rormed a fringe around the enure neid. berore piay commenced it was agreed that a lit into whe crowd would mean a two-bagger and a wild throw wouia entitle a ruuner to one base. ‘Lhe spectators overfiowed the grounds in every direction. Long before the game commenced the management ceased sell- g uckets,as the avalaole standing room was occupled. 1t is estimaled nearly three thousand people were turned away irom the gat Wadcell ou one all the other Eastern stars. In the sixth inning “Youngey’ Johnson was sent out to coach in an en- deavor to rattie "‘Rube.” 'I'he two base- ball comedians tried to outdo one another in amusing the spectators and succeeded admirably. When “Rube” found the new man on the coachers’ line he gravely bow- ed and took off his cap. Later in the inning he walked over and shook hands with Johnson. After the game some spectator threw a cushion onto the field from the stand. Another and then another was thrown until the air was filled with the harmless missiles. They were thrown back into the grand stand and returned again. In the mece a policeman’s helmet was knocked off. Its owner added to the hilarity of the occasion by chasing a small boy in and out among the thou- ds of spectators who had made their Wi to the fleld. No arrests. The All-Americas scored their first run in the fourth. Barrett, the first man up, hit past Iburg, the ball bounding off his glove and out toward Krug. Barrett was safe before it could be fielded to first. Mercer was safe on Shay’s fumble. La joie hit to Shay and forced Barrett at third. Davis flew to deep left field and Mercer scored on the throw in. Bradley h‘ié to shortstop and was out, retiring the side. Waddell rang up a tally in the fifth through Parke Wilson’s dropping the ball when he had the eccentric Easterner safe- Iy out. Irwin was the first batter up and sent the ball straight into Nordyke's hands at first. Sullivan was safe on Shay’s juggling of his hit. Waddell sin- gled. Pickering hit to pitcher, who threw Sullivan out at third. Barrett singled and Waddell came home on the play. Wilson had the ball in ample ;dhme to put him out, and the spectators Tthought he had done so until it was seen he had dropped the ball. Pickering moved up to third on Reilly’s fumble. Mercer ended the trouble by going out on a fly. Two runs were scored in the sixth, Krug's error being a factor in the pla: Lajoie, the great, started proceedings by flying eut. Davis singled, being safe on Nordyke dropping the ball at first base. Bradley singled, sending Davis to third. Irwin was hit by the pitcher, fil ing the bases. Sullivan singled to short- stop and Shay tossed the ball easily to REOMEN MUST PAGK P AND 60 Southern Reservation In- dians in a Sad Pre- dicament. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 8—In about three weeks the Department of Indian Affairs at Washington will have laid before it a report from Major James - McLaughlin and Indian Agent Wright, on which will be based a decision as to what is to be done with the Indians at present in the reservation on Warner's ranch. These Indians in five reservations— Puerta La Cruz, Mataguay, Puerta Chi- cita, San Jose and Agua Caliente—must be moved soon, for the decision of the Supreme Federal Court is that the land belongs to J. Downey Harvey of Los An- geles, and that the Government never had a right to locate the reservations on the ranch. . The case of the Indians on the San Fe- lipe ranch is practically the same, though the decision of the court has not vet been written. Major McLaughlin states that the Government has given up the idea that there is any Government land in this section of the country which is suitable for a reservation, for every piece of land that is tillable has long since been taken by white settlers and even some of the reservations, as they are now located, are on the sides of mountains where the In- dians have a hard time to exist. The two officlals have been making a ten days' trip through the valleys of San Diego County looking at certain lands which had been considered suitable for reservations, and which had been offered to the Government. At least. 2000 acres of areable land is wanted with a water sup- ply that can be used for irrigation. Two or three suitable locations have found on the trip and the two agents DECEMBER 9, HEAVY HITTERS HOTME TEAM CLEVERLY 1901, The score of yesterday’s game: SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. 2 Nordyke, 1b, ry bl i ey Wilson, ¢, 4 °0-1 0 3 2 1 Hildebrand, T T e Schwartz, I, T A RS S Pabst, cf, £.€ 0 gy e Krug, 2b. ;o U T SR T B Relily, e e ; €y Thurs, $L0,20000 8 8.8 Totals 3 2 4 o uw s ALL-AMERICA, AB. R. BH. . . A. E. Plckering, If. .......4 0 0 SIB Plo Afi E‘) e S A ————— e < i BASEBALL PLAYERS WHO AP- PEARED IN EXCITING GAME AT REC_REATION PARK. kS + - could be recovered Davis and Bradley had made good use of thelr time and had scored. Waddell struck out and Irwin was caught out at the home plate in an attempt at a double steal. The ball was sent down to second to head off a runner and was returned in time to catch Irwin. The home team scored their first run in the sixth. Reilly flew to shortstop and Iburg struck out. Nordyke, the hero cf Saturday's game, was next at bat. He hit the ball in the same direction as that taken by it on Saturday when he sent it over the fence. This time it struck the wrong side of the fence and fell among the spectators. Under the ground rules in force he was allowed only two bases on the hit. Wilson followed with a single to Ir- win. The latter fell and rolled ‘over sev- eral times In his efforts to catch and fleld the ball. Nordyke scored before Irwin recovered. Hildebrand hit to the pitcher and was out. Schwartz scored the second and_ last run for the Wasps in the ninth. Hilde- brand was the first man up and was thrown out at first by Bradley. Schwartz lined out a_two-bagger. Pabst flew to center and Krug singled, scoring Schwartz. Shay flew out, ending the game, On Wednesday afternoc. the same teams will nlay. the only change being in the pitcher's department. Bernhard will be in the box for the visitors and Whalen for the home team. On Thursday and Friday the visitors will play the Oaklands Krug. The latter dropped the ball and d on Sat day the Sacra- teries—Hartwell and Spies, Doyle and did not see where it rolled. Before it ;‘nr:anm :ein;'"éfli’l i‘:gsss "r:]atgywu; {;ce‘;-n, Chance. L R B o 2 B S B E S Y Y 'half a dozen places yet to visit before making up their reports. Hickey Is Expelled. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—P. L. Powers, president of the National Association of Professional Leagues, has written Secre- tary Farrell directing him to notify all leagues and associations composing the National Assoclation of the expulsion of Thomas J. Hickey from the National As- soclation. The charge was made that Hickey, in becoming president of the American Association, has not kept faith with the National. President Powers ilfl! addressed a letter to Hickey as fol- ows: “By request of the members of the Na- tional Association you are hereby deposed as member and chairman of the board of arbitration and notifying you that your connection with the Na'fnnal Association is terminated.” el g Bowlers Enter a Protest. The members of the Garden City Bowl- ing Club of San Jose have had printed for distribution a letter setting forth their position regarding rulings made against them at the tournament held in this city November 3. The letter is signed bé{ Dr. F. Schumacher, Frank Sherrer, C. M. Smith, August Menn Jr., Dr. A. M. Barker and J. Kelley Rus- sell. It concludes with a challenge to Messrs. llett and Smith, who entered protests dgainst the San Jose players. They are willing to play for from $ to $100, the stakes to be donated to some charitable institution to be named by the winners. Visit of Duchess of Marlborough. LONDON, Degc. 9.—The papers announce that when the%}uchess of Marlborough. formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, visits the United States with her children this winter she will spend_Christmas with her father, Willlam K. Vanderbilt, at his country home, Idle Hour. She will return to Great Britain in February. s B Lt i Decide to Prosecute Mayo Officials. LONDON, Dec. 8.—The Government has decided to prosecute Connor O'Kelly, M P., chairman of the Mayo County Coun- cil, and several officials of the County Mayo under the crimes act for holding meetings = and delivering intimidating x?ii’.‘f’?,“"h“ in defiance of the orders of the lice. 4= Barrett, cf. . CO0 AR B TS ST e Mercer, ©f, .oooee.. 4 0 1 0 1 0 O 2000 4 TEDAIE 6 AT LY L E Tl cign e Tty S BE YRR O Tl R e e Sullivan, c. RO BT IS . TR Waddell, p. Lk T SRR T Totals £ T Gk A k¢ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0000100 Base hits 0000200 All-America. 0011200 Base hits 22101 . SUMMARY, Runs responsible for—Iburg 1, Waddell 2, Two-base hits—Nordyke, Schwartz, Krug. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, All-America 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco 1, All- America 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, All- America 6. Struck out—By Iburg 2, by Wad- dell 12. Hit by pitcher—Irwin. Time of game— 1:42. Umpire—J, McDonald. Official scorer— Belcher. —_—— ANGELS WIN DOWN SOUTH. Heavy Hitting Defeats the National League Team. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—Five thousand people saw Morley’s heavv hitters take the second baseball game from the Na- tionals by a score of 9 to 2. It was a game full of batting. clever fielding and constaht kicking.® Both teams took turns objecting against Decker’'s decisions. Some of the objections were not without cause. Decker appeared erratic on balls and strikes. “Buck” Francks took Stein- feld's place at short and played a bril- liant game. His fielding of a liner from Hemphill's bat in the seventh was a clever piece of work. Hulen played third for the visitors, McHale going to left fleld. Van Haltren appeared off in his flelding, two errors being marked up against him, The Angels commenced scoring in the first inning. Hemphill singled, House- holder walked, and Kihm's hit to left went past McHale, scoring Hemphill and Householder. Hall lined out a high one to center, which Van Haltren fumbled. Hall stole second, and Chance's wild throw allowed Kihm to score. Reilly fol- lowed with a safe hit to left fleld, scor- ing Hall. Again in the sixth and sev- enth innings the Los Angeles batters fell on Doyle's curves, and five men made their bases. In the seventh Kihm sent the balil soaring far above the left fleld fence for a home run. Hall also dropped a three-bagger in center field. Hartwell's nervousness allowed the Na- tionals to make three runs in the fourth. He became rattled and threw wild to first instead of catching Hulen at the plate. He steadied down, however, and, with good support, held the visitors down until the seventh, when Dougher- ty's error in letting McHale's single go under the fence cost three runs. Bat- NEW DYNAMITE GON 15 TESTED Board of Army Officers Will Make Report to Government. SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 8.—The test of the new pneumatic dynamite gun at Hil- ton Head, S. C. yesterday under the auspices of a board of army officers Is be- lieved to have been satisfactory. Major Ira 'McNutt of the ordnance department was chief officer of the board. The gun is at the entrance to Port Royal harbor, which it commands. It shows that the gun has a range of 6000 yards. Eight projectiles loaded with explosive gelatin were fired. Six of them exploded upon impact and threw columns of water into the air. Two were fired with time fuses. If they were exploded it was at such a depth under water that there was no dis- turbance discernible. ~ The explosive charges ranged from 50 to 200 pounds of nitro-gelatin. Five dummies were fired to test the speed. The Government required that they should be discharged in twenty minutes. The time taken to fire them was ten and one-half minutes. Forty dum- mies of 1180 pounds each were then fired. There was no hitch. Train Crushes His Leg. REDDING, Dec. 8.—Frank E. Whipple, a resident of Eureka and employed at the Tellurium mine, at Middle Creek, lost the lower part of his right leg this morning in a train accident. He was walking along the track as a fast freight train approached from behind. He thought it was on the main track and sprang upon the siding. The wheels passed over his right leg at the calf. He will recover. —_—— < | eB.?l.rd.h!l house fare isn't a board of PITCHER RUBE WADDELL AN ENIGMA TO THE BATSMEN' STRIKES OUT OF THE 3 L 4 Leads All the Players in| Numerous Organizations California Baseball Hold Exciting League. Contests. Pennant Winners First in|Military Companies Finish Neither Fielding Nor Practice Shooting for Batting. the Year. r The complet records made by the base-| The nte‘nf::;:ew;stu:::‘:lauifi(;\;fi b rnia | Fange yeste N EaLL teqpen ABd plavsty of fhu:Cuce while no phenomenal scores were record- League for the season just closed have | %PUC N0 PISCORICS Bh men was on the been compiled by Official Scorer McFarlin. | y ;1o petter than it has been for -some This includes all the men who have taken | ¢ime, . part in enough games to allow them a| Batteries B, C and D or.(?? ll;ilr!lht:’f‘; standing In the averages. Strangely :1}:191')" N[at:gx;:l E;m[r:goie:: i ;he as,cur.;s | their lasi h enough, San Francisco leads in meither | thelr last Shoot of the 3T o€ o8 nd flelding nor batting. but for all that they |, geate medals awarded before the st carried off the pennant by a safe margin. | o¢ jenuary. ’ Dougherty of Los Angeles leads the| ppne Norddeutschers finished their con- batsmen, while Wilson of San Francisco he Captain Siebe medal, and test for the P and Flood of Sacramento are second and | Hermann, Huber was announced as the third, respectively. Courtney, the fourth | winner. The medal was offered for the man on the list, is really the leader, as he : best three bul1sg¥:rin?vdfi.gu;;r;gl%‘e ¥ - has played the whole season, while the Hrgirzgfgf‘tnr‘; enactzen. Club held s others are new men who have come here turkey shoot in connection with its regu- after the.close of their Eastern engage- | |ar prize contest. The other organizations ments. Following are the complete aver- | present were the San Francisco Schuet- ages: Zen Verein, Golden Gate Kifle and Pistol o Club and Independent Rifles. INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORD. ‘The day's scores are as follows Batterfes B and C, First Artillery, National > w @@ | Guard of California, first and second classe MER £125/3 | monthly medal shoot: E|% L1e(3oi5]5] 8 g —m— PLAYER. 3 H M NAMES, 200 | 30 | 500 : =|%|3 -—— sy : Z\Z|Z|7 | Sergeant F. F. Carson Y E = #|: |t | Lieutenant 'W. S. Grattan....| 28 | 13 | 3L : Captain G, Petty 4| » B __ | Sergeant T. W. McGilvery....| 19 | 2 ‘ 13 Dougherty 1| Corporal H. J. Musgrave. B » Wiison | €. Heineman . > |18} 8 Flocd 36(132| 20( 41/ 0| 9| 6, 0 | Sergeant W. | % I 0 | n Courtney 150(572| 82177| 7| 9[22 8|24/.309 | C, Waltham 481 8] W Hamilton . 22| 69 3| 21 0 0| 2| 0/ 0/.304 | Sergeant A. S. 5| 18| 1§ Householdes 1351567| 92/169| 9/14/45/1421/.298 | Lieutenant P. J. Neuman. | ua ol i ‘2% | Corporal J. Cobby 5|8 |» e [ 2| C. Meyer ... AR Altrock | 1108 WA Sreuitey 3 ] = j=4 pEo |51201-281 | Sergeant A H. Kemnedy......| # | — | 1§ e oy (233 7 | Sergeant W. W. Thompsen..| 2 | 2 | 13 Hail ¢ i 1| Sergeant F. J. Povey dw| s i ”[‘ 9| Batteries B and C, First Artillery, National i LEHE Guard of Caltfornta. third and fourih slasees, Reitz 2120/17/ .26 fan shots each at W yards: H. H. Mitchell 3, 121135 | B. F. Suelfiohn 40, J. C. Roberts 32, W. o AGTian o 12 il o | berg 3, W, Sellers 43, E. Lausteman 2 & 0. § Lohman - 23(19124| 257 | Suelfiofin 3, L. H. Barrieau ¥, G. L. Harvey C. Reill: 23(1517|.257 | 38, J. F. Cook 20, M. H. Waterman 13, W. G. Holland 0{ 3| 2,.254 | Petty 30, R. T. Kurfinsky 25, W ilett 21, Hoffer 9| 4/10|.245 | E. Burchard 3, C. J. McDonald 3, C. Dabney Stanley . 119(27(19(.244 | 26, J. L. Hesse 32, C. Mclntosh 22, S. H. Stew Eagan . { 22{ 7/14(.248 | art 43, B. Hopkins 42, B. de Woit 42, J § Hutehinon . | 5| 2(18/14/16(:288 | Flynn 18, C. J. Goodeli 16, E. F. Tooker 43, Stricklett . 4| 8)13( 710|238 | Bantz 34, B. F. Brown 4, F. J. Kane 4, Ser- Shay 21 30 7] 4 .237 | geant J. W. Galbraith 7. ( Devereaux . 4| 2(22(1453|.236 Battery D, First Artillery, National Guarg of {Drennan . 2{ 218/ 7/39,.226 | California, monthly medal shoot: Captain Cun- | McLaughlin 3| 8/20/20{64/ 236 | ningham 19, Lieutenant Farless X, Sergeant Davis 45168 20| 39, 0| 0 5| 5| 8232 | Mund 2, Quartermaster Sergeant Turton %, § Dunleavy 141/533| 75/123| 3| 7|25 .230 | Corporal Johnson 21, Corporal Hiteman 18, A. ! Sheehan 152/363| 641130/ 1| 3120} 230 | Brooks 3, B. Munson 17, C. Dunning 13, J. Schmidt 371107 8| 24| 0f 0| 3| 4| 3/.224 | Whitney A. Grimes E. Jacobson 24, F. ;E‘a"-* 33| 94 7 211 1) 0f 3 4| 1.22 | Nutting 16, W. Keesling 21, A. Shepard 8, C. Hansen [ slirol 18| 38 1) 01 3/ 41 2888 | Reubold 21, R A Belinge 4, B. Levy 5. Moskiman |115:334| 33| 85 2) 6114 6 9.221 | * Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club monthly bulls- Francks 131462/ 63(102] 5{ 2/18(20136/.22) | ove ‘shoot: D. Saifield 227, MeNeeley 24| 73| 9| 161 0f 1[ 11 21 01:218 | Th 2RO0L, T SHimer 497 i 21105 12) 23| 0} 0| 4] 21 2].219 | R "Stettin 706, A. Hohmann 3. de Wit Kelly . 1271451| 47| 97| 4| 4/19/25122| . W. Gottschalk 798, F. Koch 97, I. Gefken Aitryc. Je13s1| 34 82) 0} 1101 9213 | H Meyer 1150, G. 'White 1225, J. Lankenau 1320, Fobisgia 1071409 63| £7 01 3110] 3201212 |~ Germania Schuetzen Club annual turkey 3 Shisa 154546 e4f116] 0| 3(21113(s1) 212 | Germania mnetEen Ol A ter 66 EL. ARsiinges 4 1047 55, 94 3| 714 2211210 | S0R0en &, C. M. Henderson &, D. B, Faktos) wmar. 2 | 411 207 s C. M. A . 3 3 2 64, J. D, Heise 64, F. E. Mason 63, G. H. Bal e 95}s8) 3| 341,122 | 6; L. Bendel 63, H. Meyer 62, T Rust @ A Hartwell 381114 16| 1l 2{ 3| Jungblut 62, L. Haake 60, ichraeder 53, W. Grabam 99(326] 24 ol10] Goetze 3, S Heino 7, J. Tiedemann 57, W. Babbitt . 122(389) 47 301318 Doell 57, J. F. Bridges 5, F. Pritchard 5, R. {Decker 13| 41! 1| 0f Stettin 55, G. Alpers 55, H. Zecher 54, A. Held .. a0l 5| 3 2 Hagedorn '3, E._Goetze 53, D. Salfleld 52, J. J. Rellly. 158157 56|108( Gefken 51, L. Ritzau 50, F. Brandt 4, J. Jones 60/196] s} 36| Utschig 47. Carter 10; 23| 3| 4| Germania Scheutzen Club monthly medal Croll 791236/ 33| 71 | shoot: First champlon class, F. P. Schuster, Moore . 65(234! 20/ 170 | 226, 212. “Second champion class, L. Bendel, 211. Ashenbach | &1] 10/ 64 | First class, F. Brandt, 207. Second class, W. Thurg . s1om| 17/ 51 | Goetze, 207. Third class, J. Beuttler, 192, 13, Whalen . 64i213| 18| 30/ <10 | Best first shot, -F. P. Schuster, 2. Best last Briseno 21 73| 5| 10| 137 | shot, H. Huber, 2. Hodson 41116 -128 | “San Francisco Schuetzen Verein monthly McCarthy 12! 40 1 |-135 | medal shoot: Champion class, A. Pape, 441, 451. Hale dof125) 3| -120| First class, G. H. Bahrs, 406. Second class, O. Johnson 36} 99| 7 -M1| Lemcke 397. Third class, Captain J. Thode, McPartlin fe- B -7 | 401 Fourth class, H. Huppert. 372. Best grs Thomas . -1 130 42| 3 2 47| shot, D, B. Faktor, 24. Best last shot, H. Huber, %. NDIVIDUAL FIELDING RECORD. Goiden Gate Rifte and Pistol Club semi- e monthly medal shoot, with rifle, handicap: M. a1zl 18 % |E Bln&_ 211, 206; A. B. Dorrell, 221, 228; D. 8|2 |2 (5|8 |V McLaughlin, 28 20, 224 224: O. Bremer. 3|7 |2|3| 3 |29 212 210; L. Reimenschneider 19, 183, 194, 3|2 |2|5] 8 |18 Silver medal, W. Ehrenpfort, 18. Gold AME, 218 |¥ || § | medal, J. F. Bridges, 211 N . L & With pistol: Silver medal, J. Kullman, 78, ® | e, . Handicap, J. E. Gorman, 9, 9; W. F. | ;. | Blasse, @, %, 8. | ] ‘With revolver: J. E. Gorman, 92 88, 87; P. First basemen— Sk - 71-; .}a‘ecl;;r. 91, 90, $8, 8; Major Tompkins, 78, A 13 415 10| 6| (3% | Independent Riffes. monthly medal shoot: . ecker. 13/ 115| ‘983 | Goetfen Jr. 35, R. V. Bither 40, J. H. Kuhlke Rihm . a8l 451 18 ‘982 | 33, Sergeant C. Andrews 42, Lieutenant E. Streib 73| 767 19| 16| 980 | Moenaing 3 : ‘Hanlon 91/ 881} 47’ o Hutchinson . o e B Madge—He sald I was a peach and the §Fadat . b apple of his eye. Is that what you call | Nordyke PEC b o e Efismm S Marjorie—No, my dear. That's what Brigens al a @ call Jolly.—The Eavesdropper. Flood 31| s2| so| Reitz 100| 236| 238/ @ il e @ Courtns 111§ 309 322" Atherton 1| 6 3 TEAM BATTING. Schwartz 12| 222/ 305, Mohler 58/ 136 185/ i - Krug 51/ 120 160 3 Arrellanes 103| 233 341 3 Brockhoff . 19| 48| 39| 3 Shortsto cLus. z Krug - 2 Babbitt - g ki 117| 315| 39| 86 _s91 ks Devereaux 42| 34| 46| 9| .89 | “c5ocramento | Bagan ESnn Francisco . - S L ot ‘ land . Third basemen- » C. Relll < S Reny Ta02 TEAM FIELDING. Babbitt . 50 892 ;Shee 191 592 Dunleavy . 33 865 Eagan u - Moore . 3 Hall 0 7| 28) 6§ 43 CLUB. Outfielders— Sourtney 36| ol 10| 2f .97 Hamilton -~ - :I o | Bowman 225 18| 9| (364 | Los Angeles . 4207| 1944| 373 342 Atherton 67| 10/ 3 .962 | Sacramento M1 Held . 48| 1f 2f ‘960 | San Francisco . 138 Pabst 23| 1| 1| .90 | Oakland %3 Streib 11| 13| o ‘960 = MecLaughlin 200| 26| 15| “954 CATCHERS. Hildebrand 299| 21 18| 52 Hemphill 95| 4| 5| 951 ISR McCarthy 180 1f 1] .950 2ele|2(3)8|3 Doyle . 138l 9| 8 918 213|534 3 Croll 13| 13| 9f 45 2|2(23/8)3 McGucken 187 15| 13) 539 NAME. TERITE (ol & Hoffer 54| 7| 4 938 - & Fla Schwartz 62| 8l 5| o33 : & Householder 302 34| 25| 930 | Dunleavy 01| 21f 18 ‘25 Arrellanes . 34| 1| 3} 921 | Sullivan Nordyke 2260 2| 21| 921 | Spies . Moskiman 8 9i 8| .914 | Stanley Babbitt 36| 6 4 913 Carter Stricklett 46| 5 5} .910 | Wilson Dougherty 64 3| 8 300 | Graham Brockhoff 16| 18| 16| .393 | Lohman . Holland .. 49) 6| 11| 833 | Hansen PITCHERS' RECORD, (el %|.0 == T 2l28|2 2133 |35 ] |818|35|23 | B A L 3 T l2|p|37|32|8%| 3 |37|8s]50 3| 2 s|2l? [B% 3 lafl3z32| &) 2 E o3 |a%|3 = | : 3 3 (23|78 2= : 3 s 132 A E | L] P £ 3 53 Maburtin;, 0| 1| 909 | 26 | 862 | 70| 0.9 1 Krug . 8| 2/ 963 | 7.8 | 3.0 5 Doyle 0§12 77123 7 Devereaux . 5|3 i 3 & L 3|2 7|21 | 9 7|7 7.6 22 4 2 | 22 o 75|18 |3 |15 “ 73|19 10 7|2 {9 l74|22| 9| 2% 9% | 75 [ 1.8 1% 2|n o0 | 7.9 |27 L Win 978 | 7.1 | 1.9 1 91 935 | 8.1 |23 4 6| s o2 73 |1 5 18 |18 880 [ 6.8 135 | 82 Y 1ln 9 78|23 3|9 Sehmidt sl e | 1o | 13 HE Thomas Sl cbs 2 Hoffer - H 3l S 2lw % |93 |27 2l7