The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1902, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1902. SPORTSMEN BRAVE THE ELEMENTS IN EAGER PURSUIT OF PLEASURE GREYHOUND DIE3 O THE FIELD A R. Curtis’ Leola Falls and Fractures Its Neck. Rector Romps Through the Special Stake and Wins From Tame Tralee. black greyhound Leola y in course at Union Park in a manner almost without prece- 3 She met Roy Hughie in the first ial stake and, in running , stumbled and fell.. As she r long muszzle struck the her back. dent nd she lay absolutely motionless field. Within the memory of old co s is the first accident of this 1 here and no one could re- Jar case in the annals of rtis had better luck with his fast stake, as he went He beat course s_greater He then and y dog. Dewdrop deciding course met | unsighted latter was he when he joined in iy orites were bowled over in cissus, a 1 to 6 shot, was er; Tame Tralee, at 1 Tralee B the open stake George Sharman’s Sir Pasha won, defeating Hickory Dick in the | deciding co ner had a “bye” | 1 round, Santonin Full M Judge R. Curtls’ Flying Hurlick, R. Curtis’ W. J. Leo: Wedgewoc 4 n’'s . 3-1; Chia- Geary's Fair beat . Sterl & | a’s Master | Tralee beat | , 7-5; T. J. Cron- F. ' Jomes' Harlean Mamie Pieasart A. R. Curtis man Ath- Rocker beat A. R. | Geary’s Roy Hughie Tame t Pasha Kenni enmels’ E beat Wedgewood. 4-3; Dewd fughle beat Luxor, or beat Vandal, y Hughie, 4-2. tor beat Tame Tralee, e : Open stake—E. Geary’s Fenii beat J. H. Mc- fi's Sally Brass, 6-1; G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick beat T. Cox’s Crockett Hill, 4-0; P. M. Clarkson's -, Whallor’s Mies S Wilson beat W. C 1. P. Th t's Brutns bea! : Lo L La Belle beat idan’s Tim Murphy, ;_J. Dempsey's Bells beat A. McLeod’s Royal Friend, Manning's Doreen beat E. Geary's nfe Hughie. 25-9: Yosemite Kennels' & Hanley’s Fearful Shin, = Full Moon beat Chiarini-Bros. -0: O Sempronius beat Jameda Lad, 6-4: E. Geary Toland’s Pleasant Girl, Royal Archer beat H. —Hickory Dick beat Fenti, 4-0, Second rou: S Miss Brummel beat Miss Wilson, 5-4; La Bell Dbeat Brutus, 4-3; Doreen beat Jingle Bells, 5-0 ull Moon beat Mose, 2-0; Santonin beat Sempronius, 5-4; Sir Pasha beat Fly by Night, 12-1; Fannie Hughie beat Royal Archer, 1. Third round—Hickory Dick beat Miss Brum- mel. 4-2; Jingle Beils beat La Belle, 4-0; San- tonin beat Full Moon, 16-12; Sir Pasha beat Fannie Hughie, 3-0. Fourth round—Hickory Dick beat Jingle Bells, Sir Pasha a bye, Santonin with- arawn Deciding course—Sir Pasha beat Hickor; Dick, 3-2. EABOON DRAINS CANS OF THE MORNING MILX Circus Animal Takes a Stroll in Santa Rosa and Frightens . Residents. SANTA ROSA, April 6.—A baboon es- caped from a circus here last night and was captured this morning In the base- ment of Judge Moore's residence, on Ross street, after an exciting struggle. During the night the animal visited back porches of numerous residences, emptying milk cans and sadly disarranging plans for dinner. One woman saw him early in the morning and was badly frightened. ADVERTISEMENTS. It is the Bestand Safest rem- edy for disordered stomach, biliousness and liver trouble, and IT CURES CONSTIPATION. Drink one-balf glassful on arising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable and agreeable effects in a short time. ALWAYS ASK FOR Hunyadi JANOS (Full Name). If you simply ask for Hunyadi Water you may be IMPOSED upon. BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABEL WITH RED CENTRE. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS and their FISHER'S TALENT AGAIN UNLUCKY Locals Land on “Pete” Dowling and Score Often. Eagan’s Home Runand Bone’s Great Stops Are the Features. What promised to be the most remark- able day in the history of the na- tional pastime for many years was spoil- ec sterday afteroon, owing to the “juiey condition of the atmosphere. Even as it waz, between 3000 and 1000 mortals to whose ears the cry of “Piay ball” is like sweet music took a chance against the weather man’s w2rnirg and OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES TRAMP OVER THE HILLS TO BURLINGAM e PREJIDENT GREER HARRISON ~ WITH HIS SEVE LEAGUE BOOTS SET THF £ JA A GRUDGE QGAINST T, hied themselves to the Eighth-street lot. Nor were they disappointed in thelir choice, for they experienced the joy of sceing nine of Uncle Hank's ‘“ghosts” promenade over the cushions, while e of the Statesmen sneaked in when they thought the Sacramento cranks were not looking. The diamond looked like Golden Gate avenue ,after the sprinkling cart has passed over it, rs resem- bled a lot of men who had stayed out iate and were trying to walk home with » steady tread. For all that, talent clearly the better “mud horses.” Mike Fisher felt worried, for he heard it rumored the ramento public has sworn out a war- nt for his arrest because he “’kidnaped’ ch an unhandy lot of club wielders. “Pete” Dowling, “Waddell the second,” toed the rubber for - Sacramente, while “Chimmie” Whalen, the same little “whale,” who .chews a “wad” of gum as well as ever, passed out a few for San Francisco. Whalen has lost non2 of his old-time cleverness, and all the vis- itors had holes in their sticks when they tried to “'soak’ one of his serpentine of- ferings. The local men thought Dowling was throwing balloons at them, and went to it accordingly, while the big “southpaw” tried to think of a few new ones. Each nine secured a. point during the opening round. The Senators behaved themselves until the fifth, when Dowling caused the bell to clang. He ‘‘walloped” the ball for half the trip, made one more heehan’s scratch hit and “‘spiked the n” on a throw in from center. hile all this was going on TUncle said several things to his braves, and promptly in the sixth spasm Lawlor had a *wise” eye and took four bad ones. Nordyke and Holly beat out a couple of little taps, and the bags were all occupled. Lawlor was caught at the plate on Shugart's drive to short, but Lohey drew a pass and forced ‘‘Dyke” hom: Then young Delmes took a huge *jol of Spring Valley, closed his eyes and brought in Holly and Shugart with a cracking two-bagger to the _center plat. He received a great hand for his trouble. The “fans” are unanimous in their opinion that the *“kid made good” with a vengeance. He scored soon after on Whalen's infield out. The local end of the score was tened by four more in the seventh and eighth. Dowling seemed to forget who he was ‘“‘up against,” and consequently was hammered for a few. During the agony Bone, Lawlor, Shugart and “Chim- mie der Whale” arrived. Manager Har- ris thought this was enough, and sig- naled for the flood of runs to cease. Fisher's bables accumulated one more before the game ended. In the eighth “Truck” Eagan, in a moment of absent- mindcdness, sent the spheriod - through the kitchen window of a dwelling which looms up back of center field. Eagan was allowed to circle the bascs, but he will be prosecuted by the housewife for ma- liciouc mischief. Although. the fleld. was unfit for play, gome fast infield work was done. In the fourth Birmingham sent a hot one toward Bone, who slipped, fell and then recovered himself in time to retire “Big Mike” at first. He repeated the trick on Frary, the next man up. The morning =me, at Oakland, was declared off on fat- account of rain. The scoro: BAN FRANCISCOS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, e Rk e BaE ESNY 2 00 .2 3.0 1 83/9.:1-.0,0 1 2 0 9 0 O T8 re . B 1 3. 89 4::901 i 1081 0 01000 0 100 28 0 911 02 1z 2 SBACRAMENTOS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Bheehan, 3b. L X ¥ S VA Unglaub, 2b. 1:9°8 #7350 1.0 2 f 1 100/ o 2 "0'1271 1 0010 0 001 0 0 10 6 4 0 2 1.0 & 0 3 3 9 12415 %2 INNINGS. 0431 *—9 13380 11 1001 0-3 201819 Home run—FEagan. Two-base hits—Dowling, Delmas, Shugart, Lahey, Birmingham. Sacri- fice hits—Birmingham, Nordyke. First base on errors—San Franciscos 1, Sacramentos 2. First base on called balls—San Franciscos 5, Sacra- mentos 4. Left on bases—San Francisces 7, Sacramentos 8. Struck out—By Whalen 6, by Dowlipg 4. Double playe—Wagner to Unglaub; Eagan to Unglaub to Birmingham. Passed balle—Lahey 1, Graham 1. Time of game— 1:56. Umpire—0’Connell. - . Officlal . scorer— Harry n. 10S ANGELES WINS. Takes Sensational Game From Oak- land in Last Inning. LOS ANGELES, April 6—The Los An- geles baseball men played like champlions to-day and won out in the ninth inning. At the beginning of the ninth the score stood 2 to 2. Oakland falied to score In on followers. Positively cure the ‘worst cases in old and young arising from eflects of melf- sbuse, dissipation, excesses or ing. Lost Power, Night " Tmorn nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires. dame Back, Nervous Debility. Headache, Unfitniess to Mar- Semerx., Varicocele ;5"?’ lmmm.m‘ co?— ¥, of stipation, Stop Evyelids, Effects are Xer their half and it looked like ten innings or more. Householder came to bat for the locals and lined out a safe hit to left field. A moment later he was caught napping off first and was thrown out for the sec- ond time by Christal. Raymer sent scorching two-bagger to deep left and th: big crowd went wild. ‘‘Rube” Waddell came up and swung his bat for the long- est hit of the season to deep center, Ray- mer came home and the game was won. It was’a splendid game throughout. Los Angeles played far better than yesterday. 250 Waddel, the Dif pitcher sabing sy and Waddeli, the T difficult flies in right fe‘ld. LB - the home ! demonstrated they were | Christal for Oakiand pitched a l’rfltl CHIEF HBST @RANT DID THE floNWs' cAPT GEORGE JAMES VVANTED . TOGRT INTD THE POLO GAME | — S "BOBY RUSS SEEMED TO (ENJOY THE JUILY GOING. ; MEMBERS OF THE OLYMPIC CLUB WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE 'CROSS-COU. COUNTRY CLUB YESTERDAY, WHRE THE ATHLETES WERE HOSPITABLY LUNCHEON AND WERE AFTERWARD SHOWN POLO AS IT IS PLAYED BY THE CLUB'S EXPERTS. < NTRY WALK TO BURLINGAME ENTERTAINED AT Wearers of the Win 8 a result of ‘the fifteen-mile tramp to the Burlingame Coun- try Club yesterday, several score Olymplc Club athletes are suf- fering aches and pains in their* bones to-day, but the recollection of the splendid welcome and treatment accorded them by the Burlingame clubmen will assvage whatever pain they are suffering. The members of the local athletic insti- tution will never tire singing the praises oi Joseph D. Grant, as-he was the gentle- man who planned the expedition and was chief host. Mr. Grant had invited 100 members of the club down to partake of his hospitality, but when the other mem- bers of the exclusive country club heard of his generosity, they appealed to Mr. Grant to make it a club affair so they might join in receiving the guests. He was agreeable and when the tired travel- ers crossed the threshold of the Bur- lingame Club they were given a royal wel- come. The members ransacked their closets in order to fit out their guests with dry wearing apparel. Every bath- tub ‘and shower in the cluohouse was turned over to the trampers and after they had refreshed-themselves they par- took of a spread that was little less than_ game and showed remarkable quickness in throwing men out who got too far off first. Householder went out twice in this way and Raymer once. Atherton covered first in fine style. McPartlin worked his curves and slow bails on Lohman's men with great success. Buck Franck played short in sensational style for the visitors. The crowd to-day was-even larger than at yesterday's game, more than 8000 pass- ing through the gates. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB.R.BH. 8 w ranmmeacsd Toman, s, Hannivan, Atherton. ' 1b. Householder, Raymer, 2b. Waddell, r. £. Reilly, b Roach, c. McPartlin, c. Goiatom b to6s cosonson onprsooH onboscosn _ &l osrommnonk wl conossscss? ,,,. ] o w 3 8 Blacnnocoror =g Walters, c. f. Mohler, 2b. Bro, Dunleavy, 1. 1. Francks, s. s. Gorton, c. Christal, p. s@ne out when win RUNS AND H =l commonon, | <] nlrooocoosof £l scdcoasd RiSsemns 3* K i Hooo W b Z A oo » I 0—2 0—7 nooo coco s 1, Two-base hits—Raymer, = Mohler. balls—Off McPartlin 4; off Christal 8. out—By McPartlin 2, by Christal 3. truck First Left on ton: 3 to Streib. Time of game—1:55. pire—Me-’| AT iy ? Harvard Athlete Ineligible. CAMERIDGE, Mass.,. April 6—0. G. Frantz, Harvard '03, first baseman on the Harvard baseball team last year, has been declared ineligible for the nine this year by the Harvard athletic committee on grounds of professionalism. Since the Cutts affair in football”last Year, "the members of Harvard teams have been asked to congider their records carefuily in order that no such state of - r should exist again. Frantz wrote to & tz committee stating the following ts: In.the summer of 1895 hepl ‘on'a mnl-;;r‘:!tildonfl :Ie‘m in Winfield, Kan., near ome. He played three weeks and received about $36,. out of which ne paid . h's own expenses. The - Winfleld team toured the country and Frantz spent | than the $36 he had recefved. . . 1 of profes- him del him from a banquet.. Then in the afternoon two teams played an exhibition game of polo for the especial pleasure of the visitors. The walk was a memorable one. There were eighty-five starters and every man finished, even though two athletes had to be brought in by buggies. Promptly at 8 o'clock yesterday. morning two electric cars carried the squad out to'Colma. At 9:10 the long journey began. Willlam Greer Harrison and John Lawson set the pace. The pace was moderate and the men went swinging along, chaffing each other and drinking in the country air. Five miles out the ascent of a ‘kopje” separated the party. Mr. Lawson's long legs carried him to the top, while Mr. Harrison conducted a select party along the roads. It began to rain at this junc- turc and the pace was redoubled. The walk seemed Interminable, but at last the Olrmpians arrived at their destination ?nd were amply repaid for their long remp. The trip down was full of incidents. Joe Campodonico tried to talk Italian to an Irishman; John Bockman was immacu- late in golf shirt and gaudy tie, but be- fore he had gone three miles his collar wilted and his tie was bedraggled. The extra collar be brought along was also shriveled by the rain and he was' discon- solate, “‘Charley’” Melrose carried a bunch WIND HINDERS TRAP SHOOTERS Few Stfaight Scores Are Made by California Wing Club. Despite the high wind and the threaten- ing clouds a large percentage of the trap shooters of the California Wing Club par- ticipated in the live bird shoot yesterday at Ingleside and succeeded in making a few straight scores. The wind at times blew zlmost a hurricane, causing the birds to- make all manner of sudden and unexpected turns. This difficulty, how- ever, only served to add zest to the sport. In the club shoot the contestants were handicapped. Each man was allowed twelve birds. W. J. Golcher, C. A. Haight and .G, -Jackson_ all made clean scores, Wwhile Nauman, Donohoe, A. M. B P. J. Wands, H. Justins, Slade, J. J. Sweeney and A. M. Shlelds each allowed but a single bird to escape. Following the club shoot there was- a twelve-bird race at doubles. The birds, alded by the wind, proved too skiliful in the art of dodging shot, and as a result only one clean score was a.ccn(npu-hed. The honor of m: oA Buhrlun‘ that fell to the lot The scores mad Rl ‘made in the club shoot were 5 " A § otk e o e =g B R ..,. T = AP RO D I D190 IR0 i RO b 1 0010 1 10 1313 19 19 1 00 1 B0 1 40 e et et d I T O e i g o i e B0 D 0010 88 1 119 4 e e 13 R R b CHOMBEHOIRINS o Nk O RO ORI - e WIS N0 @RI D e PR RIS IS RIS I 1 D ] i = HERRO LMY § e e HOMMO sOONN i STHiEiTi § e MO RO o ged O’ Brave the Wind and Rain and Enjoy the Hospitality of Joseph D. Grant and Other Members of the Exclusive Country Club---Incidents Connected With the Walk of buttercups the entire distance. Johnny Hammersmith and Director H. W. Rams- dell trained for the walk and went through without a stop. Ramsdell reached the clubhouse first and he had it on Ham- mersmith the balance of the day. Louis Bartlett thought he would join the Bur- lingame Club, as he wore clothes from the lockers of three of its members. Guorge James tried to keep stride with Mr. lawson, but his gear was too low. Jic rad to take two steps to the former’s one and James gave up in despair. Dr. Bryant's whiskers suffered during the gale and he had to tie them up in a hand- kerchief for protection. “Johnny” Cun- ningham drowned his sorrow at Phil New- man’s absence and cheered for every one in the house. Tom Powers, the “Irish champion,” tried to talk to the Bur- lingaine clubmen, but his affectation of the English accent gave him away. Russ intended riding to Burlingame on his b'eycle, but changed his mind, as he feared he would not be entitled to a ‘“feed.” George Croll did not provide him- selt with a change of clothes, so the only chunge he could make was to reverse those he had on. It is understood Herman Oelrichs in- tends inviting the members of the club }0 the Country Club’s home in Bear Val- ey L e e O e e e S 2 O jeferforlmfeefunfooforforloenfonfonferfonfunfenfesfucfoniofoferferfonfunfenfeofesfefofostonferintortonts @ N. H, Neustadter 202202126 T, Golcher. 222200w c. 11022227 E 0221%w W. L. 22002003 Siade 20w Specipl pool of fifteen birds. Scores: Haight' .. 221120%12222222 13 Donohoe 121210w Shields +.1°0111121212220—12 Jackeon . 011221211111122—14 aw .. Neustadter +121222202112120—13 Nauman . 11! Sweeney . 021220%w Walsh . .1°222¢11110%1%2—10 Wheeler . 210110221221022—12 Justins .. 3 First set of doubles, twelve-bird pool. Scores: kson - 11001 1—4 Nauman . 1110115 Neustadter . 1000w 0000w 1111105 1111116 birds. Scores: 1010002 0110114 i 1101104 101114 1110003 Halght . 1010103 Second speclal pool, six birds. Scores: Nauman ... 2200203 Neustadter 1111120 Jackson 2212203 222210-5 1110215 110w R i 2t L IOl v L Diamond Glints. It seems strange that the great “Rube” ‘Waddell should be outpitched by such a man as Schmidt, and stranger still that he could make but one strike-out in the opening game with Oakland. “Rube” held the record last year for strike-outs in the National Lea, He is probably yearning for old Chica; and tching a few poor es will get the Angeles public ed and then ?ulnlyv“blow out” and do some more unny stunts-in the East. “Chimmie” Whalen made quite a circus catch In the sixth round of yesterday’s argument. Wagner lined out a fast one and * le*" ly stuck out his right “mitt” and corralled it. If it had gone g{"hhn it would h‘:::tbo.n a clean night, where they will try tsrmp.«m sufficiently to give “Uncle’s” men a run next We y at Oakland. ./ tters to connect with Dowling's offer- bears quite a likeness to Wad- lacks the terrific speed that “Rube” puts inte curves and shoots. DII i@ basd PEPPER TARGETS AT SHELL MOUND Marksmen Display Skill With R:fle and Revolver. Scores Not Up to Average by Reason of Poor Light. A large number of marksmen were pres- ent at Shell Mound rifle range yesterday, and the shooting throughout the after- noon was unusually brisk for an off Sun- day. The scores were not up to the aver- age on account of the poor light. The or- ganizations present for regular contests were the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, Companies D and F of the First - AV RAMSDEL. SPLASHED ALONG LIKE A SvOow P — Infantry, Batteries B and C of the First Artillery, the Oakland Turner Schuetzen Club, the Independent Rifles and the Deutscher Krieger Verein. ‘he day's scores are as follows: Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot, two scores of ten shots each: 1st | 24 CONTESTANTS. Score. | Total. 1st Class, 200 yards— J. Cobb: 173 | 180 | 358 E. Perkins®. 14 | 118 E. Cobby 07 | 12 W. 4. Stebe. u2 | 172 F.' Siebe . 153 | 144 L. Siebe . 124 | 179 H. Kleinenbroich. 15 | 186 H. Puckhaber 80 4 | H. Skinner . 52 | 106 | H. Bortteld 55 | 68 | R Wixson . 116 | 134 Al Niehaus . 10 | 129 R. Mitchell B2 | 13 T. Brown . 128 | 182 | W, 141 | 128 | c 22 95 @ 136 | 189 145 | 186 | am 168 | 132 | 260 122 | 154 | 278 186 | 161 | 346 206 | 187 | 302 91 | ;1 | 402 188 | 150 | 347 E.A. Becker.. 172 | 190 | 362 34 Class, 50 yards— B.” Schullerts 90 | 131 | 2; 1. Kenney 148 | les | 32 G. Paulson . 98 59 | 157 3. Burton uz | 163 | 215 A. Poulsen . 171 | 149 | 320 0. Poulsen 16 | 168 | 3:7 F. Schullerts : 126 |87 | 188 G. Hughes 168 7106 | 273 3. Vera .. 120 [ 119 | 248 A. Liebsche: 144 | 166 | 310 V. Poulsen 141 | ne | 257 A Gay . 161 | 146 | 307 Company D, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medai shoot—Sergeant Staples 45, Donald Matthewson 30, C. Dagnin $5, T. Thorson 29, T. Orwitz 13, C. Brackrog 21, M. Setts. Company F, First Infantry, National Guard of California, ‘monthly medal shoot—L. E. Fen- ton 40, Sergeant A. Meyer.23, Corporal C. Ches- ter 32, Musician De Martini 36, M. Davis 25, Corporal J. A. McCarthy 25, Edward Foley 28, Captain J. F. Eggert 42, Sergeant J. C. Kleo- sow 19, Lieutenant B. M. Clancy 20, C. Sevey 20, M. Reese 17, Sergeant L. M. Rey 40, F. Fraser 21, Lleutepant H. G. Stindt 44, P. C. Cunningham 19, G. A. Bruckner 1S, Sergeant T. A. Marlowe 35, Corporal D. N. Rogers 20. The three men making' the highest scores in the medal contest shot again with the following results: Corporal J. A. McCarthy 41, Sergeant A. Meyers 40, L. E. Fenton 46. Batteries B and C, First Artillery, National Guard of Californfa, monthiy medal shoot—C. Helneman 20, J. C. Roberts 24, B. F. Suelflohn 16, W. B. Flelds 15, N. T. Kurfinsky 18, C. Waltham 24, L. Barrieu 14, C. A. Johnson 13. W. W. Thompson 18, Lieutenant J. N. Ross 19, Licutenant P. J. Neuman 19, H. H. Mitch- ell 17, E. O. Teall 15, J. W. Cobby 24. W. D. Grant 24, W. W. 16, E. B. Burchard C. D.' Shaw 2, L. Morris 13, F. F. Stevens A W. Clifford 13, G. T. Bantz 18, J. Triet 10, F. T. Keogh 16, F. J. Musgrave 22, F. Burgmann 19, C. E. Anderson 18, T. Mc- Gilvery 23, H. D. McDonald 12, B. Hopkins 23, W. Galbraith 17, F. J. Povey 25, G. L. Harvey 16, F. F. Carson 24, F. Kane 21, T. Beston 19, Captain G. J. Petty 9, A. S. Hatfleld 23, L. 24, S, H. Stewart 14, Lieutenant W. . . W. Mitchell 23, E. R. Arm- , F. L. Mayfleld 21, C. Meyer 23, W. Stromberg 17, J. Elkington 15, B. Clark 17, B. Alleri 11, G. Clayton 20, C. C. de Wolf 18, Oakland Turner - Schuetzen Club, monthly prize shoot—H. Windmuller 191, F. Mante 151, W. Kleinenbroich 136, H. Kracke 148, A. Land- graf 137, A. Schlueter 145, H. Wieking 113, C. Reimers 102. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— Sergeant G. Mitchell 42, F. Show: geant H. Frederickson 28, M. Schmidt 14, J. Behlmer 36, F. Schohay 38, Frederickson 28, H. Gaetjen Jr. 29, J. H. Kuhi ke 28, H. Gaetjen Sr. 31, Captain L. Sohnei- der 36. Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly medal and bullseye shoots: Medal—First champlon class, C. Weggenmann, 412; second champion class, O. Dammer, 370; first ‘class, J. Bender 321; sec- ond class, X. Silyberzahn, 339; third clas Meyer, 265; fourth class, A. first shot, G. Hetzel, 22: best last E der, most centers, O. Dammer. Prizes in buliseye shoot were won in following order: O, Dammer, H. Henninger, L. Laubschs genmann, C. Meyer. gty PAPE’'S WONDERFUL SHOOTING. Is Shy One Point of Perfect Score; Creedmoor Count. A. H. Pape did some wonderful shooting at the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club meeting yesterday at Harbor View. By Creedmoor count he made 249 points out of a possible 750, the shooting averages on the 4.64-inch ring being 2.32 inches from the dead center for fifty shots. Forty- nine of the shots are in the eight-inch . The complete string -follow: , C. Weg- 2246053522 1858146885 5 456437714 416675325 3743838653 Toldal .. Vi ensd also made 38, 45, 100 shots he made 476, 6 per score average. Aqhhe-dechr:d for only fifty shots before he commenced, his hundred- shot record does not count. The other results, includ! somq Matcl I Tllon e speren malh en -Columbia target, off-hand R Ay ouns. 4. 54 10; A H. Cady. 37, 60, 1. Ti: . G, d 100; Dr. ‘Twist. 110. 117; Mr. Dohlbender, 130, 147, C. Glinmel, 138, ik YAGHTSMEN 3L IN HALF A GALE Fifteen California Craft Cruise From Creek to City Front. Amateur Tars of Oakland Buffeted by .Stiff South- wester. The openingmecruise of the California Yacht Club took .place yesterday in stormy weather. At about 10:30 in the morning the fleet, on signal from Com- modore S. S. Marshall’s flagship Thelma, started down Oakland Creek in a heavy rain and with a stiff southwesterly breeze. On leaving the mouth of the creek a course was set to Meiggs wharf, where a strong breeze and considerable sea were encountered. Most “of the fleet turned back at this point, but the yawl Spray, the sloops Pactolus, Jessie E and Surf and the flagship Thelma ran before the wind to Sausaiito, where a salute was fired in honor of the San Franeisco Yacht Club, the compliment being returned. The sloop Jessie I started on the homeward trip from Sausalito, but the sloops Octi- dent, Pactolus, Surf and the Corinthian yawl Spray sailed over to Tiburon. Op- posite the Corinthlan clubhouse a salute was fired from the flagship Thelma. Off Lone Tree Cove, Angel Island, the sloops Thelma and Pactolus put in a double reef, as a stray southwester was howling down from the guiches. Soen af- terward the Pactolus carried away the goose neck of her main boom and tore a rent in her mainsail. George E. Miller's sloop Occident ran ashore near the Tib- uron ferry slip. No one was injured. On the return trip the wind blew flercely and a heavy sea made the trip to the mouth of Oakiand Creek a rough and a wet one. The fleet reached moorings at various times from 1 to 6 p. m. The yachts on the cruise were the fol- lowing: Commodore S. 8. Marshall's sloop Thelma, C. E. Clark’s yawl Gypsie, Allen M. Clay’s sloop Pactolus, J. T. Car- rier's sloop Jessie E, L. and 8. Gae's sloop Secret, R. L. Eames’ sioop Surf, R. C. Davis’ sioop Irts, E. Bouquet's sioop Hope, D. J. Keane's sloop Amy, the sioop Spray, G. E. Miller’'s slocop Oceclident, Jules Hartmann’s sloop Mascotte, the schooner Challenge, the sloop Catherine and Frs A. Bartlett's yawl Spray. The San Fran- eisco Yacht Club’s new sloop, The Chai- lenger, was expected to join the cru but she remained at her moorings at Sau- salito all day. Nearly all the yachts carried large par- tles on board, which somewhat Increased the difficulties of handling the craft. On board the Pactolus and several other yachts were ladies, who certainly got a taste cf rough salling. —_— Dakland Track Entries. Following are the entries for this after- noon's events at Oakland: First Race—Five furlongs, selling; three- year-olds and up: 8456 Sleeping Child106, 3525 Skip Me 116 3186 Victoria 104| 3540 Marineuse ...118 3215 Modder ..118| 3533 Canderos 121 3517 Novia 116| 3425 Bl Karn ... 118 3486 Claire White.116| 3545 Sir Claus ...106 3529 Blackthorn ..109| 3546 La Caima ...116 Second Race—Four furlongs, purse; two-year- olas: 3552 Deutschland .113: 3510 Fire Dance...108 . Clivoso . 111| 3534 Leo Nolan ..111 3482 Orfeo 1181 .... Jockey Club .111 3552 Josie Wheeler108| 3516 Arabo . 13 3534 Estoy Lesto...111| 3552 Alsono Third Race—Seven furiongs, selling: four- year-olds and up: 3535 Devereux ....103) 3499 Slap Dash ..109 3308 Obia 3499 F1 O 3530 Tizona 100 Fourth Race—One mile, the Altamax handi- cap; three-year-olds and up: (30513)B. Ormonde..105| 3513 Headwater ...102 38536 C. Ballantyne.102| 3531 Constellator ..108 3518 Waterscratch, 08| Fifth Race—Mile and 100 yards, selling; three-year-olds and up? 3543 Anthracite ..100) 3521 Fridolin . 3515 P. Archibald.111| 3545 El1 Pilar 3490 Galanthus ...108| 3543 E1 Mido 3460 McNamara ..102| 3535 Decoy . .102 3532 Lodestar 3554 Marshal Neil.111 (3539)Lento .. 3528 Constable .... 83 ixth Race—Seven furlongs, selling; three- year-olds and u (3535) Bernota. 106 | (3553) Diomed 109 (3496)The Singer ..100| 3183 Alicia 107 3544 Kickumbob ..108 3538 Impromptu ..109 3547 Mike Strauss.109 3547 Flourish .....107 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Canderos, Marineuse, Blackthorn. Second race — Alsono, Deutschland. / Third race—Obia, Eonic, Diderot. Fourth race—Waterseratch, Com- stellator, Colonel Ballantyme. Fifth race—Anthracite, Marshal Neil, McNamara. Sixth race—Divina, Bernota, Im- promptu. Orfeo, ADVERTISEMENTS. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. EECHAM PILLS and Nervous