The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN E;RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1902. OUTDOOR PASTIMES ATTRACT .MANY 'SPORTSMEN FAR AFIELD COURSERS FROM. G CARRY OFF HON EARY’S KENNELS ORS ON THE FIELD Capture the First Four Places in the Open Stake at UnionCoursing Park----A. R. Curtis’ Fawn Grey- hound Narcissus Wins Special Event Cleverly REYHOUNDS from the kennel of Eugene Geary distinguished them- I selves in the open stake yester- day at Union Coursing Park. Four of them were entered and they defeated every dog they met until the quartet had no more dogs to conquer. | Under the conditions the stake had to he1 run to the end, so they were drawn one | against the other, although fthe first four prizes had already been won. Under these conditions America beat Ireland and Ruby Sankey beat Fair Oaks. in the deciding course America carried | off the honors, defeating Ruby Banke)" by a score of 11 to 8. | For a time it seemed the same state ot‘ affairs would prevail in the special stake. Of the eight dogs left in the third round | four represented the Curtis Kennel. Con- | trary to expectatiod, the first three were. defeated, leaving Narcissus_the sole rep- | resentative of the Santa Clara coursing man. He proved equal to the task im- posed upon him, defeating Tralee Boy pointless in the semi-final and shutting out Vandal in the deciding course. The | loser in each of these courses is owned by T. J. Cronin. Narcissus had one minute less coursing during the day than Van-, dal and showed great speed and deter- | mination. | In the deciding course of the sapling | stake Conroy was made a 2 to 1 favorite over Maid o’ the Glen. The latter won by | score of § to 3. She is a month older | than the black dog, and showed it in the | running of the course. The detailed results of the day’s cours- ing, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Sapling etake, deciding course—T. Sullivan's Maid o' the Gién beat M. C. Delanc's Canary, 3. pecial stake—A. R. Curtis’ Luxor beat J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen) 5-1; A. R. Curtis Charta beat O. Zahl's Homer Boy, 2-1; Ala- meda Kennels'’ Merrimac beat J. Carroll's Master Clair, 3-1; A. R. Curtis’ Lost Chord beat P. Mullarkey's Mamie Pleasant, 5-0; A nchor beat Alameda Kennels' Mel- 5-0; P. M. Clarkson’s Golden Garter Ster] & Knowles' Sleety Mist, 4-0; H. Bros.” a beat Chiarini Tame | ary’s Roy Hughie beat A. | @ it ot CLEAN SCORES FOR- TAMRHOTS High-Class Work at the Golden Gate Club Meeting. The Golden ‘atc Trapshooting Club, which includes in its membership many | of the best shots in the city, held its club | shoot yesterday at Ingleside live-bird | traps pite the fact that the birds | were all fast fliers and were aided by a brisk wind, a number of clean scores were | made Murdock, George Jackson and Nauman all succeeded in winning gold bars by making fifteen consecutive kills. A R. Jackson and Harvey McMurchy, who shot as guests of the club, also did well. Both grassed fifteen straight. Sil- | ver bars were won by F. Feudner and Donohoe. C. G. Creyk of the Grand Crossing hooting Club, Chicago, also shot as & guest of the club and acquitted himselt | in a creditable m ner. i At the conciusion of the six-bird pool | races, which furnished considerable ex- citemes , Shaw and Creyk tricd some fancy shooting: Two birds instead | of one were liberated at the same time from the trap and the shooters tried to | grass the iwo. In nearly every instance | one of the birds escaped. The following scores were made in the | club shoot, in which handicapped from 26 to 31 vi O. Feundner.. 122222222022292 14 | F. Feudne 111111112111002 Eiade 121110211111221 11112211211—15 222212920101222—12 211112122212—15 | 1212222121222 15 221112011112112—14 221112211011021—13 | Neustadter Shields % 211111121%21121—14 W. L. Gerstie. 222200112022222 W. J. Golcher. 1020221211121 Phil Bekeart 02222212121 41113 Dreke ...... 220111212111210—13 | Brownell . 120221020111021—11 222222212211221— 110111112112112—14 | 212210212012121—13 | 102220010121121—11 | Haight 210100221222222 12 | Dwyer 110121120010002— % < Six-bird pool, high guns dividing the money. Scores: Haight -11'0 2 2235 Donohoe 2211228 McMurch: 11123224 Jackson 12122 26| Creyk c2222232% Nauman . 0 withdrawn Dwyer 12210 25 O. Feudner . *2'2232 235 Pickett 2210003 Ehaw . 222232238 Jackson 1121118 Brownell 2012225 Shields ez s 313 373 Emith 2220218 Wattles S1°1.11-1 05| Gerstle . 11111146 Whitehead . 1201115 Forster 1311116 Six-bird pool, high guns winning. Scores: Shaw . 2RO 22 Haight 2 2°% 2.2 O. Feudner 22022 Creyk .... 20020 Donohoe ... 02021 12022 12233 223.1.2 23 .%1°1'1 ~2ipN3'y 00220 1182y rater . 1:2.9°2 1 Shields .. 21122 o Six-bird pool, high guns dividing the purse. | MeMurch: 21200 Shaw .. 2200 2.0 2 Donohoe ... 1201 2 1«5 O. Feu -22222 2% Creyk . 0002223 Jackson 2110223 Brownell 2210°03 Shields . 1111118 Smith 12121 08 -143'1 31328 econd barrel. EMPIRE CLU’B—SHOOT. A. J. Webb Makes the Highest Awerage for the Day The monthly shoot of Empire Gun Club, postponed from the Sth inst. because of bad weather, was ‘held yvesterday at Ala- meda Point. A. J. Webb shot in fine form. The results in detail follow: Ten-bird race—Hodapp 7. S, 9; Webb, 10, 9, 8 9; Dr. Gere 8: Frank 5, 5: Lepolds &, x- Hoberison 8, 7, €, 9; Hauer §, 9, 8; Reed §, , 7; Ven Prooyen 5, 4, 6; Cullen 9, 7, Allen 8, 7; Emigh 5, Leavell 8, 5, 9, Harrison 5, 6, 7, 7; Searles 4, 7, 8. Five pair (doubles)—Cullen 7, Reed 8, Swales 6, Searles 4, Hauer G. Filteen-bird pool race—Hodapp 9, Leavell 10/ Fish 9, Harrison 7, Swales 9. First money was won by Leavell and second money by Swales in the shoot-off. Club chemplonship dlamond medal race, birds—Swales 20, Reed 18, Dr. Gere 12, Hl.ufi 15, Baira 2, Juster 13, Fian 21, Leavell 11, les 18, Robertson 16, Hodapp 22, Lepoids The shoot, ‘were nged in classes accord- g o their scores In the medal race snd a R. Curtis’ Leola, 6-1; A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus beat F. Jones' Wedgewood, 4-0; Pasha Ken- nels' Roman Athlete beat J. Carroll’s Auck- li:nd. R T I Crgn(n'!.h‘V;nAfl lbfl( k’fr urke's Aggle W, 4-2; ennels’ Rocl boat B A Crarkbon s Sotala, 5-2; T. J. Cron- in's Tralee Boy beat Chiarini. Bros.” Dewdrop, 81; A. R Curtis Flying Fox beat Sterl & Knowles' Treeze Out, 8-4; Sterl & Knowles Cold Shivers beat A.” R. Curtis War Eagle, 5-3; E. Geary’'s Bonnie Pasha beat Alameda Kennels' A. J. Martin, 7-4 Second round—Luxor beat Merrimac, 8- Charta beat Golden Garter, 6-5; Rona beat Lost Chord, 6-3; Anchor beat Roy Hughie, 9-7; Nar- cissus’ beat Roman- Athiete, 5-2; Vandai beat Rocker, 5-4; Tralee Boy beat Flying Fox, 4-0; Cold Shivers beat Bonnie Pasha, -1 Third round—Rona beat Luxor, 8-1; Vandal beat Charta, : Tralee Boy beat Anchor, 5-2; Narcissus beat Cold Shivers, 3-2. Fourth round—Vandal beat Rona, 4-3; Nar- clssus beat Tralee Boy, 4-0. Deciding course—Narcissus beat Vandal, 3-0. Open stake—J. S. Badt's Lovina beat J. Dempsey’s Jingle Beils, 9-5: J. Horn's Mc- Henry beat F. Rosenbérger's Lady Chiquita, 9-7; P. J. Rellly's Honesty beat W. C.- de B. Lopez's Pepita, 3-1; Chiarini Bros.” White Hat beat J. Hurley's Gramerey, 21-11; E. Geary's | America beat Alameda Kennels' Lilac, 7-8; C. Pickard's Bright Gold beat Pasha Kennels' Real Lassie, 4-3; P. M. Clarkson’s Miss Brum- mel beat J. Moriarity’s Snapper Garrison, 7-b; E. Geary's Ireland beat Pasha Kennels' R: Archer, 6-4: L. M. Connell's Black Coon Beat C. G, Whallon's Gllmore, 10-2; E. L. Hath- away's Bridget Cleary beat J. J. Keenan's | Lundin Links, 21-10: P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto beat J. Hurley's Shylock Bo: 5-0; E. Geary's Fair Oaks b J. Moriarity’s’ Kittleman, 13 Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin beat H. L. Meharry Roxana. 5-4: P. Doyle’s Liberator beat T. Coleman's Cotton Bail, 21-10; E. Geary’s Ruby Sankey beat C. O. Peterson's Haphazard, 5-0; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat D. Toland's Pleasant Girl, 7-0. Second round—McHenry beat Lovina, 6-4; | Honesty beat White Hat, 4-0; America beat right Gold, 4-0; Ireland beat Miss Brummel, ; Black 'Coon beat Bridget Cleary, 25-8. Fair Oaks beat Prompto, 12-10; Liberator beat Santonin, 17-12; Ruby Sankey beat Harlean Gladys, 7-3. Third round—America beat McHenry, 5-0; Ireland beat Honesty. 4-0; Fair Osks beat Plack Coon, 12-6; Ruby Sankey beat Liberator, Fourth round—America beat Ireland, Ruby Sankey, beat Fair Oaks, 3-1. % Ih>tllvl‘l¥g course—America beat Ruby San- key, 11-3. AN EXPERTS AT THE BUTTS Contests at Shell Mound Are Close and Exciting. 41; As usual on the fourth Sunday of the month, the ranges at Shell Mound were crowded yesterday with marksmen from morning until sundown. The shooting was unusually good in general, the con- tests for places being close and exciting. Dave Salfield of the Germanias made one of the hest bullseyes of the season. Measurement showed it to have a varia- tlon of only .125. Nick Aherns won the first prize in the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein shoot, with a bullseye measuring . Gorman, as usual, did the best work for the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, The other organizations represented were the Swiss Rifie Club of Oakland, Red Men’s Schuetzen Company, Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club and Companies A and H, Iirst Infantry, Natlonal Guard of California. The day’s scores follow: Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—D. Salfield 125, H. Huber 183, J. Utschig 18 E. Mason 403, E. O. Bremer '52%, D. B. Faktor 623, F. P. Goetze T65. L.'N. Schuster ¢4~ W. Germania Schuetzen Club, competition shoot —A. Gehret 74, L. Bendel 73, D. B. Faktor 09. A. Pape 69, F. E. Mason 09, N. Ahrens Ritzaj €8, D. Salfield 67, A. Jungblut €8 H. Huber Ten-shot trophy shoot—F. E. Mason 223, A. Pape 216, F. P. H Schuster 211," A. Gehret 221, Huber 210, O. Bremer 207, k. H. Goetze N. Ahrens 204 L. Bendel 203. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—N. Ahrens 135, O. Burmeister . Bendel 233, L. N. Ritzau 261, W, Mor- 3 Lemcke 564, A. Mocker G54, F. , J. C. Waller 840, W. Ehrenpfort 046, A. Jungblut 674, E. Doell 709, J. Utschig 745, 8. Heino 764, D. Dunker 773, J. Woebcke 805, H. Zecher 812, Captain J. Thode 817, Stettin’ 827, J. Gefken 830. Golden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, monthl medal shoot, rifie, handicap—M. F. Blasse 2t 9, 226; W. F. Blasse 196, 200, 205, 214: F. Mason 225. Gold medal—W. Ehrenpfort 4, 190, 202. Stiver medal—O, Bremer 204, Glindemann trophy—D. W. McLaughlin 232, W, F. Blasse 210. > o evolver, handicap—J. E. Gorman 96 87; F.'S. Washburn 90, &5, & Becker 90, 91: J. W. Tompkins 81, 80, 7_70; J." Kullmann 76. Pistol. handican—J. E. Gorman 92; F. S. Washburn 92, 91, 88, 92: G. W. Hoadley 81, B4 C. O. Wheeler 82, 75, 83; H. Hinkel § er medal—J. R. g0 83, 80, 76; L. C. Hinkel 85, 83, $6. Oakland, monthly bulls- Swiss Rifle Club of cye shoot—First prize, G. Moresi 18; secon. prize. P! Bertola 18; third prize, L. Gilardl 2 Red Men's. Bchuetzen Company, monthiy medal shoot—Champion class, C. Oldag 430 first class, H. Soehlmann 345; second class, George Wagner 350; third class, L. Bernstein 236; fourth class, Lieutenant Henry Schuls 271; st shot, Captain Henry Grieb 24: lagt shot, John ace‘ls-;ehr i R N utscher luetzen Club, medal shoot—First champion class, mP?.nlhlPlf Schuster 435; second champion class, not won: first class, D. Salfield 416; second class, not won; third class, Henry Meyer 372: fourth class, not won: best first shot, H. Huber 24 best Jast shot, F. P. Schuster 23. 7 Company A, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal £shoot—Captain G. C. Ballinger 36, Sergeant W. ¥, Kay 28 Sergeant J. Murphy 22, Sergeant Schoenfeld 42, Corporal J. G. Stahl 0, Corporal Joseph O'Hara 39, Corporal W. Brown 38, Corporal P. B. Kyne 31, H. E. Shreve 7.0C. Hyden Corporal J. Dougherty 19, T. Liva 14, O. D. Lieb 39, F. Delameter 13, 'W. Herbst 30, C. R. »_Willlams 29, M. J. Dufty 29, W. Deasy 21, J. J. Hardy 35, J. Riley 33, Company H, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Lieutenant Driscoll 33, ‘Sergeant Mallett 28, Sergeant J- L. Swift 42. Corporal G. Hirsinger 22, Corporaj E. Riley 21, Corporal E. Valento 0. Corporal T. Browne 21, Musiclan J. C. Bechier 58, A Alfoneo 19, H. Cassens 22, W. Dinneen-16, 1. Ewers 30, F. Forest 17, J. Guedet 15, J. Guec. rero 29, H. Hunting 43, J. Kelly 11, G. W. Priest 28, T. Priest 25, J. Robertson 3, A" Stowe 29, S. Tobin 18, B Adopt American League Rules. CHICAGO, March 23 — Last year's American League rules will govern in the leading Western universities’ intercollegi. ate baseball this year. Joe Cantillon, { e former American League umpire, 'wil| probably officiate at the colMige games, These points came out to-day as the re- sult of an interview between Director George Huff of Illinols and Director Stagg of the University of Chicago. e Y ) $15 purse was contested for under a dis hapgicap ranging trom 16 to 22 g aan0s irst class- wales . Webb 23, Bay 5, Fish 15, Hodapp 12. Webb having the hrigh::t score this cl; took fis . £57ealy Trom the 23 vara map. > 1o had Sccond class—Reed (18 yards), 17; Cullen class—Mr. Lepoids bel, one 1 class took third money. He n:n‘ it hllnl;vhrl: from the 16-yard mark, scoring 1! Fourth class—Harrison (16 yards), 18; Hauer 20), 13: Dr. Gere (10), 13; 3 :u..’xp:—: 30 u:j!..‘w’: i gt O A8 handicap. prize gun—Swales yards), 10; Juster (18), 10; Keed 5, 12 S ?m ;Im(w: fl-ur ., (: Wm @2), 15; eavel . 115 b 135 (1%), 5; Searles (18), ats 4 weeney record wales 0, Reed Bmx‘mvdlo.l-hn-l.uufl.&& O, Fisn L Leavell 1. Swales 0, Hauer o, Lea- with Hauer second. ' 2 ' CORINTHIAN YACHTS ARE RELEASED FROM WINTER BONDAGE IN LAGOON Yachting Season of 1902 Is Practically Ushered In by the Raising of the Drawbridge at Tiburon, Permitting Two Dozen Pleasure Craft and Several Arks to Pass Out to Summer Moorings in Belvedere Cove T D ONNED STATUESQUE PoSE srroreif THE mayT. 3 PORT CAPTAIN voun KEEFE MR.EDGELL A il i — JALK OIb THE Tow-Boat STUNT For THE F.E SCHPBER WASN'T ONTO § H1S ROPES. | A, PROTHKOPF PULLED “THE BAT* OUT OF HER WINTER QUARTERS. SOME WELL-KNOWN YACHTING ENTHUSIASTS WHO WERE LARGELY IN EVIDENCE YESTERDAY OVER AT TIBURON WHILE A FLEET OF CORINTHIAN CLUB BOATS WAS PASSING THROUGH THE DRAW- BRIDGE FROM THE LAGOON WHERE THEY HAD WEATHERED THE WINTER'S STORMS. e CHILLY north wind was blowing at noon yesterday when the draw- bridge at Tiburon was raised to let the yachts out from their win- ter quarters in the lagoon. The yacht-owners had gone over by earller boat, and as soon as the draw was raised had their towlines ready for actlon. The launches Crescie, Helen, C. §. Mc- Nelll, Satellitetand Racquet rendered val- uable service In_towing the' yachts. The first to leave the lagoon was the yacht Spray, which was succeeded by the fol- lowing craft in_the order named: Dis- covery, Frolic, Rambler, Diana, Thetis, oot oo FLYCASTERS MEET N COMPETITION High-Class Work Marks the Efforts of t:he Rcd-Wielders. There was lively competition among the members of San Francisco Flycasting Club yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. The attendance was large and the work of the rod-wielders high class. The scores, in detal, follow: & g > Delicacy. c = 93 ., ;5 i o3| | ¥ |42 glga|55|%8 | 5 |88 CONTESTANT. 8% 9! o3| % |22 X Fhlde|s¥ [ A |75 Bl el p i Wl i A C. R. Kenniff...[ 98188 78 [95.8 F. E. Daverkosen| 106/86.8! .3l J. Turner.. |s8 8.0 Charles Huyck...|....|89.8 42 M. Haight 5 76.2 B. Kenniff. 84 87.3 Brooks. 89 8 g:.z ocks B Batne 74.8 g 848 S. A. Hsiler 9.8 (4 [11.10]. HF. 190.8; 14 [83.8 T. H. Reed. 97|86 110(85.1 W. D. Mansfieid|....[03 16 [85.2 E. Everett. 101 (94 .8 |78.8 |. . M. Blade ‘6 oo J. Kierulff. 71 .10|73.5 |. H. Dinkelspiel 4]62.4/78'4 16770/ H. C. Golcher 8jog” |10 10j84.5 | C. G. Young....[ 90/90° 87 8 T, W. Brotherfon| 109/5.890 [76.8 [83. i ....|74.8(88.8(75.10(82 3 [ 5 83.4/72.6 |77.4 1100 [e 79" [78.4 [16:2 |.100 S NEILL AND RUBE FERNS EXCHANGE REPARTEE The Welter-Weight Boxers Meet by Chance and Enjoy Fighting the Battle Over Again. Al Neill and “Rube’” Ferns met at the Beach Tavern yesterday and exchanged some pleasant repartee over thelr meet- ing on Friday night. Ferns 1s still a sight from the effects of the beating he received, his face being fastened together in several places with bandages. This puts him at,a declded disadvantage as a . conversationalist or mimie. . efll complimented him as being the hgdut man to beat he had ever met. Ferns_tried to explain that had it not been for the malaria in his system the result would have been different. Neflll came back with the statement that Ferns was just the helght of man for him to flx&fi.’tna ‘he could not miss hlm‘t' ‘‘Young chell,” who was presen said all credit for Ferns so long was due to. the cleverness o Manager Hanley, who was in his corner, ainough not acting as a second. Ferns explained how he felt at the be- Truant, Freda, May, Presto, Aeolus, Gen- esta, Edna, Mignon, i"leat Wings, Roval, Stella, Emma, Rover, Ciara, Harpoon, Mist, Mischlef and Merope. All'the yachts passed out quickly and without mishap except the yawl Royal, which struck the bridge and_splintered off a piece of her bowsprit. The ralsing of the bridge was superintended by Port Cavtain John H. Keefe, assisted by Bookkeeper John Nor- by, F. E. Schober and others. < After the vachts had come out of ‘the lagoon four or five arks were towed out, among them being Ll Bonita, Bat and Utopla. The last named was_ carried against the bridge cornerwise and carried away part of her railing. As the sound ginning of the sixth round. Tim Mec- Grath told him to “block up,” and if Neill slugged to slug back, Ferns sa he had no control over his arms he was so weak, and could not have slugged had his life devended on it. i e e | Oakland Track Entries. Following are the entries for this after- noon’s events at Oakland racetrack: First race—Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: 8478 Lief Prince...107 El Pliar. .97 Canderos .....113 Claire White..102 3206 Isaline 111 Lit. Minch Jr.113 931 Vaienclenne . 111 106, 5206 Newsgatherer 108 109, 3186 Vietoria S.... 90 106 3324 Tlowaho 8478 Loving Cup. 3145 St. Rica. 2007 Alas .. Second race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and upward: (3476)Rubus 104 347G Mild. Schultz 3452 Evea G 4| 8466 The Binger 8462 Antolee 111/ 3460 Ulloa 3470 King Dell 113 3479 Dorlan 3380 Rey Dare.....111 3462 Kitty Kell 3449 Lady Sterling.102' 3453 Impromptu Third race—Four furlongs; elling; two-year- old: ) 3233 Organdie .....104] 3460 Delsegno .....106 3474 Guida . 103| 3456 Altawan 103 3469 Donami 110| 3451 Arabo .. 110 3474 Clarinette 103| 3451 The Phantom. 98 3461 J. 1. Bennett.103| 3461 Fire Dance....102 3474 Escarola .....100! 3456 Dotterel .....,103 Fourth race—Six and a half furlongs; sell- ing; three-year-olds and upward: 3435 Waterscrateh 98| (3470)Duckoy ......108 USE Bl .- 110] BACS Brags 100 (G4T2)Qulet . 98| Fifth race—Mile and a sixteenth; the Bast Qakland Handicap; three-year-olds and up- ward: 3463 The Frefter...108 (3393)Tanice 344 Po-mm{ 112, 3447 Frangib \ 3447 Col. Ball'tyne 104 . selling; Sixth race—Mile and fi‘ty yard: three-year-olds and upward: 8477 Hungarian . 1091 3481 Free Lance. 8455 Light Rall....105| 3380 Louwelsea 3477 Limelight 106/ 3477 E1 Mido (3475 Lento . 100, 3404 Malaise . 3472 Marshal 106/ 3471 Galanthus . 3455 Morengo 106" 3459 Kickumbob ..108 Selections for To-Day. First race—Loving Cup, Canderos, Isaline. Second race—Lady Sterling, Rey Dare, Im- promptu. Third race—Arabo, Altawan, Delsegno. . Fouxth race—Quiet, Waterscratch, Duckoy. Fifth race—Janice, Position, Colonel ~Bal- lantyne. 3 Sixth race—Limelight, Louwelsea, Galan- thus. Charleston Wants Jeffries. CHARLESTON, 8. C., March #.—Y, C. Jaudon wired New York parties to-day offering a guaranteed purse of $25,000 in cash or 70 per cent of the gross gate re- ceipts to have the twenty-round glove contest between Jeffries.and Fitzsimmons on May 15 decided on the grounds of the South Carolina Interstate and West In- dian Exposition, in this city. e e el Schorr’s Horses Break Down. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 23.—Charles ‘W. Meyer, Schorr’s crack three-year-old, and Sarner, a four-year-old from the Same stable, broke down this morning in their prel work at Mnntlogery Park. “The injuries to the horses are of such a nature that no further effort will be made to train them for some time, - — of splintered wood and broken glass struck their ears some of the spectators gacked away, but no serious damage was one. A few yachts still remain in the lagoon. It is said that the bridge will be raised again next month to give them an oppor- tunity to come out. 1f the bridge should not be raised the masts must be unstep- ped to permit the craft to pass under the bridge. - The new San Francisco sloop the Chal- lenger was under sail yesterday. Her crew will soon be chosen and will almost cer- tainly include W. G. Morrow, W. M. Edgell, G. T. S. White, J. R. Savory and J. Austin, B e e e e R R E R R RN RN ALLEN PROVES - FAST AT TENIS Carries Off Honors in Golden Gate Park Tournament. Twenty-six tennis players participated in the' class singles tournament held yes- terday on Golden Gate Park courts. Willlam Allen won In the firstyclass. In the second class George Greenough wnd A. Meirose will meet in the finals. Al- len’s victory was a surprise, as there were iwo other California Club men on the lists who rank a class above him. Allen's clubmates who_participated were W. B. Coliler and H. Hastings. Routh and Dun- lap, the best of the park players, were both beaten by the club men. Following Is a summary of the tournament: First class: First round—W. B. Colller beat Charles Dunlap, 6-4, 6-3; H. Hastings beat T. W. Tetley, '6-0.° 6-1:" Harry Routh beat Lione ‘Thiebauit, 6-3, 6-i; Wil Allen beat Campbell, 6-1, 6-4, Second round—Hastings beat Coller, 0-3, 6-3; Ailen beat Routh, 6-1, 7-5, 5 7-5, 6-1. Final—Allen beat Hasting: First round—George Grean- Second class: ough beat Dr. 'Kamp, 0-4 4-. 0-2; H. Baer beat J. M. Baker, -1, 6-2; L. 'C. Bozart beat Clear, 6-2, 6-1: V. F. Staft beat Hacret by default; Leo Kaiser beat Guy Lytton, U-4; C. 8. Gayness beat Findendest, 6-0, 6-4; K. Marr beat J. F. Brady, 6-5, 6-1; Ed Finnigan beat A, Beyfuss, 6-5.°6-3; A. Melrose beat Fred Sherwood, -1, 6-2. Z Second round—Greencugh beat Baer, 6-0, 8-4; Staft beat Bozart, 6-2, 5-6, 6-5; Kalser beat Gayness, 4-6, 6-4, 10-8; Marr beat Finnigan, -3, §-G, 6-4; Melrose a bye. Third round—Greenough a,bye; Kalser beat Slnflb G-1, 6-6, 6-1; Melrose beat Marr 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. Semi-final—Greenough a bye; Melrose beat Kalzer, 6-3, 6-1. Finnl—Melrose vs. Greeneough. Allen. the winner of the first class will allow odds of “Eal( thirty’” to the winmer of the Melrose. Grcenough match, The following matches were played on the California Club courts: Sinxlei——Dqll_:k Adams beat Ray Cornell, 6-2, 6.0, 62, Sidney_ Sallsbury and. Grel Erawe ted b0 3075 0 l.}me-":e‘fi 0T g 3 ; o A M. Gert, A, G4 G-d; A. SVoriniacers Deat Bull_5), -3; Dr. Lane beat L. B Woed 61, 'G. K. Armsby beat Wood, 6-0." ang G, Wood, 6-2, 6-0; Lane beat W. O. Wayma Bonbles—worthin ubles—Worthington and Cerf be; . Daily_and Bull, 6-3 6-4; Whipple And.t.'o:nuo- beat Sallsbury and Prait, 6-3, 6-2, 1.6: Wortn® ington beat Eull and Cerf, 6-0. ol SO Amateur Boxers in Competition. The regular monthly amateur boxing exhibition of the San Francisco Athletic Club will be held in the club gymnasium next Friday evening. Matchmaker = Alex Greggains has some new boxers who expected to show good Sport. The eom plete list follows: Henry Sheean vs, George Kolb, 105 Al Mefal vs. Monte’ Attell, 103 pounds: Die a. St Coraal 38 et erenl Fickett Ve o Ceasar Attell. 130 ‘poun vs. Joe Carter, 135 McGreal, 145 Dunn, 170 pounds. — BASEBALL DEVOTEES MAY STUDY ~ THE SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON Dates Are Announced for Games to Be Played by California League Teams During Eight Months’ Season, Which Commences First Week in April HE schedule of games to he played by the four teams which make up the California Baseball League is presented herewith. The opening games of the sea- son will be played In this city and in Los Angeles on April 5. The San Francisco team will meet the men from Sacramento here, while Oakland and Los Angeles will cross bats in the ‘southern city. The sea- son will close December 7, the teams meefing as they do on the opening day. Oakland will play in this city on May 30, July 4 and September 9, meeting the San Francisco aggregation. The members of the home team ar spending the greater part of these days at Recreation Park. They are practicing steadily, many of them having done no work on the fleld for several months, or since the close of the season in the East. The schedule follows: Dates. At San Fran At Los Angeles. | At Sacramento. At Oakland. Oakland April 5|Sacramento v 3 Aprh glsecrament v : [Oakland April 9f........ April 10/Sacramento vs. San Fran 8:}:}::3 April 11/Sacramento vs. San Fran. Oakland April 12/Sacramento vs. San Fran. |Qukland. - S Apcil. 18/Sacramento va. an Pra. | |Cakland vs. San Fram, Abeil 13/Oakian Sacramento |5 April 18/0akland v: Sacramento. .. .| ‘April 19|0akland v: S 23 April 20/0akland vs. ncramenta. . < 23 Abri 2 Sais Francisco April 26/0ak! vi San Francisco. April 26/Oakland vs. Sacramento. . [San Francisco e May 1.|Los Angeles vs. San Fran. : . = ecie May 2. San Fran. May 3.[Los Angeles vs. San Fran. s i s " geles vs. San Fran, fi:}: g:iLm!“Angelu ¥s. San Fran. [ Al v e M May 8.|Los Angeies vs. Oakland. . . . May 8.|Los Angeles va. Qakland.. e o g : < ay 10.Los Angeles ve. Oakland. . . - veearioiioooll May 11.|Los Angeles vs. Oakland. . R A . ) Aviien v Oakiand rfi; :": | e . ;;.os Am}el Oakland vs. San Fran, 2 Angele: A . May 15.Oakland vs. San Fran. : [Los Angeles. May 16./0akland vs. San Fran.. - " ay 17.|Oakland vs. San Fran. . May 18. |Oakland vs. San Fra Oakland v May 21. A 1 Oakiand v: May 22!|Oakiand vs. Sacramento. . |San Francisco. May 23.|Oakland vs. Sacramento. . [San Francisco May 24.0akldnd vs. Sacramento n Francisco. Oakland vs. Sacramento Oakiand v Oakland < . |0akland. .|Oakland. . Sacramento San Fran. |Oakland. . |Sacramento vs. San Fran. *Oakland acramento. .|Sacramento. Sacramento. 'Sacramento. an Fran. . San Fran. . San Fran. .|Oakland vs. San Fran. 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Aug. 29./Sacramento vs. San Fran. Oakland. 30.|Sacramento vs. San Fran. |Oakland. ‘|Sacramento. Sacramento. Sacramento. *Sacramento. 31./Sacramento vs. San Fran. |*Oakland Sacramento Sept. 11*Sacramento vs. San Fran |**Oakland. Sept. 3| Sept. 4!Sacramento vs. Oakiand.. |San Francisco. Sept. 5|Sacramento vs. Oakland. . |San Francisco. Sept. 6/Sacramento vs. Oakland. . |San Francisco. . |- Sept. 7|Sacramento vs. Oakland. . |*San Franclsco. |- Sept. 9l*San Fran. vs. Oakland. .. [**Sacramento. Sept. X Sept. 11|0akland vs. San Fran. ... |Sacramento. Sept. 12/Oakland vs. San Fran. ... |Sacramento. Sept. 13/Oakland vs. San Fran. ... |Sacramento. G Sept. 14/Oakland ve. San Fran. 'Sacramento. | Oaki n Fran. Sept. 17].. ! o9 5 Los Angeles vs, San Fran. Sept. 18/Los Angeles vs. San Fran. |. Oakland. - Sept. 10 Los Angeles va. San Fran. |. |Qakland. Sept. 20/Los Angeles vs. San Fran |. Oakland. Sept. 21/Los Angeles vs. San Fran Sept, 24]......... AR Sept. 2E|Los Angeles vs. Oakland. Sept. 26|Los Angeles va. Oakland Sept. 27|Los Angeles Sept. 28|Los Angcles Oect. 1.|.. Oct. Oct. Oet. Qct, Oct. Oct. Oect. Qct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oakland,vs. § A_. 5..|Oakland vs, Sacramento. Sacramento. *Sacramento. Sacramento _|Sacramento ‘|Sacramento .|Sacramento vs. . Oakland. Oakland. Oakland. San Francisco. San Francisco -|Los Angeles vs. .|Los Angeles v, San Fran., San Fran. |. San Fran. |. San Fran. |. 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Loa Angelcs: Oakland |Oakland |Oakland *Morning and Afternoon. **Afterncon only, SPORT FOR FANCIERS 2 OF THE RINGSTERS Reliance Club Offers an Exception- ally Interesting Programme for Its Boxing Tournament. OAKLAND, March 2.—When Kid Me- Fadden and Willie Snailham meet Tues. day night at the Reliance Athletic Club's boxing tournament the ring followers ex- ect to witness something out of the or- ‘dinary. McFadden is making a record for his falthful work in training. He knows Snailham is about as likely a youngster as he could be sent against. Willie is not a bit alarmed about the event. He tells his backers he will keep the lad at work all the time they are standirg up. The contest is for fifteen rounds. Su- perintendent Frweett feels confident the club patrons and members will have an evening of first class sport. : A ‘couple of eight-round events will open the programme. For the first umlmry’mnk George and Bm,"BJzJ TOM SHARKEY REFUSES TO PLAY SECOND-FIDDLE Will Not Meet Jeffries in Los An- geles—Century Club Is After Denver Ed Martin. LOS ANGELES, March 25.—There is some talk to-day of the local promoters opening negottations ~with Banver- £d artin, the colored pugilist, looking to his meeting Jeffries in a fight to be held the first week in May. Fitzsimmons has been dropped for good, and Sharkey’s manager telegraphs: the sallor “is not playing second fiddle to anybody, and is matched to fight in Lon- don.” The proposition to give a chance to Denver Ed Martin was broached this afternoon. It has been suggested that, Jeffries being willing, negotiations will be opened with the colored man's man- ager some time to-morrow. @i e L will appear. Billy Woods, the Los An- Eeles colored boxir, 1o scbeduied foe tha | other opener with Cyclone Kelly, Al