The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1902. RECORD ENTRY IS RECEIVED FOR SAN FRANCISCO FORTUNE SHILES UPON HARRIS | His Team Wins Both the Morning and After- noon Game. Vast Throng Witnesses the Baseball Struggle in This City. The real g day crowd of the base- red at Recreation Park »on to see the local Po- ope people packed the stands overfiow meeting where several hun- ed to witness the little co. They outbatted Lawmakers. Chimmie e James Whalen, was an e, other whom F sher hired tc T orring game also be- left-hander from ere with the curves amento. He was er- men behind him rs as a summer hotel The Ponies got seven fact alone fully ex- ror column, their fast. They prob- v had a soft spot in his bear to see Fisher some token of hospi- ngs in the second. agger into the to right fleld. arrival of three when hits by Nordyke e of errors and a balk were rounded up during »n. _The Senators forgot and imagined they were hilarating sport known nsequently Holly, Nor- swelled the tally, Shu- work _with a two- Errors figured > than hits. or to regis- d it seemed gner out at the econd and rown Wa he threw was safe. He had five put-ou! and he covered as Palace Hotel. singles with the willow. pretty work around the s control of the ball d. Chimmie got hit by somebody rang for the wewer, was not néeded, gain. The socre: PO. 3 SACRAME: Bl emwoaitume N o AB. 4 B 4 4 o 00t 0 P 00 x—6 hits—Shu- ham, Hol- Francisco (. Whalen 1 pitches— Time of 1 minutes. Umpire-- ficizl scorer—Harry Cashman. aThsis i FAST GAME IN OAKLAND. me at Oakland went to by the close score of 2 upied the box for San omas, who did some Sacramento last vear, was the g twirler. It was a pitcher’ battie een the two men. Nordy PO. A. E. S 2 12y 0 2 s 3 0 0 0 1 BN 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0.3 1 24 10 2 SAN R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 11 8 Ti9 W L 0 94 1 Lawier f .3.0 0 0 0 0 0 Sordyke, 1t & B 2'9.11 99 B 9 9 1 2°'s.% 3 0 91 8@ 20 DB s0 e 3 00 0 0 0 0 S 9.8 8.1.1 9 2% 2z 5 1 T hit by batted ball RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 00100000 0 20100100 135 20000000 x—2 : 1000020 x5 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Nordyke. Sacrifice hits—Bone ). Lawler, Leahy, Doyle, Birmingham. First base on erron ramento 1, San Francisco 2. First b e on called balls—Off Meredith 2, Left on bases—Sacramento 6, San Struck out—By Meredith 5, by Hit by pitcher—Wagner. Double | hechan to Birmingham to Sheehan; iy 1o Bone to Nordyke. Time of game—1:15, Umpire—O'Connell. ~ Offictal scorer—H. 5. Mo- arlin. ———— ANGELS TAKE TWO GAMES. LOS ANGELES, April 13.—Los Angeles won two games from Oakland to-day. Both were notable for unusual and ex- citing features. In the morning game McPartlin’s pitching and the heavy bat- ting, fast base-runming and clean fielding of the locals were the features. Not a single hit did McPartlin allow the Oak- land men, and only once did a man get farther than second bage. Rellly drove the ball over left field fence for a home run and Anderson put ome und right filed fence a = few moments later, scoring two runs. Anderson made his debut behind the bat and caught the fancy of the crowd by his quickness in throwing to second and his ueavy stickwork. The afternoon game was ten innings of fast_and exciting ball® The locals pound- ed Schmidt for three runs in the first funing, which score the Oaklanders ticd in the second inning. From that point s 2 as he could be to the young men | » win him glory and | the left territory was He | G\ , A Forever! — ART AIDS NATURE IN EXTENDING A DACHSHUND WHICH, WITH GREAT DANE, WILL BE SEEN AT BENCHSHOW MITH BAOTHERS ~ WIN DAVIG GUPS Become Their Property After a Long Series of Games. The Smith brothers, Grznt and Chester, again won the Davis cups yesteraay, by virtue of which victory the trophies go to them permanently. The winners have played together in these tournaments but | five times, winning the last four consecu- | tively. It was expected they would meet Collier and Crowell on even terms, but as | the latter seemed willing to give a handi- cap of “owe half fifteen” the Smith bro- | thers were none the less willing to take it, | although expecting to play them even. These two teams dréw each Other in the preliminary round and the best match of the day resulted. It would have been a much better match had there been no | handicap. The majority of the spectators | were of the opinion the Smiths would have won without receiving any odds. The ending of the tournament was | rather unsatisfactory, as Stringham and | | Whipple were unable to play in the finals | and defaulted to the tournament winners. It was the opinion of the spectators that the former should have defaulted in the preceding round and allowed their oppo- nents, Beal and Kenyon, to play in the final. In the first round Dick Adams and | James MacKenzie allowed Clyde Beal and Al Kenyon odds of “half thirty” and were beaten, 2-8, 6-2, 6-2. Frank Stringham and George Whipple allowed A. Worthington and Dr. Noble “one-half thirty” and won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Dr. Lane and G. | Punnett won from Frank Hopper and “harles Kuehn, 6-3, 6-1. Grant and Chet | Smith received odds of “‘owe half fifteen” from Harold Crowell and Willlam Collfer | and won in straight sets, 7-5, 6-1. The first | set was close, but at no time were the winners in danger of losing. | "In the second round Stringham and | Whipple allowed Beal and Kenyon odds | of “fifteen” and won, ¢-3, 6-4. Smith and | Smith gave Lane and Punnet a handicap | of ~half thirty” and won, 6-1, 6-4. In the finals Smith and Smith won from | Stringham and Whipple by default. 1 | The other matches played on the Cali- | fornia Club courts were: George Whitney beat Robert Whitney, 2; Werner Stauff beat J. G. Gibson S 6-2; G. Punnet beat J. MacKenzi orthington beat Bull and . 6-0; Jack Gibson beat Alec Bey 6-3; Charles Kuehn beat Frank 6-2; Clyde Beal beat Al. Ken- W. S. MacGavin beat Joe A L. E. Wood beat B. G. 2, 1 In doubles Staui and Beyfuss beat Gib- son and Gibs 6-3, 6-4; Stauf and Gibson Sr. beat Beyfuss and Gibson Jr., 7-5; Bull and Worthington beat Klink and Dr. Decker, 4-2, 6-2. Nob! | fuss, 6-4, | until the tenth there was no scoring. In the first half of the tenth a single, a two- bagger and two errors by the Los An- geles infield gave Oakland three runs and to all appearances the game. The aspect changed quickly, however, when the I cals came to bat. Anderson sent a cork- ing two-bagger against center field fence and scored on Toman’s clean single. Han- nivan, Householder, Raymer and Relilly followed with an assortment of singles and_ two-baggers that set the big crowd | wild. Four runs were tallied and % game was over with nobody out. Wad- dell was wild at times, but succeeded in striking-out eight men. Scores: Morning Game. LOS ANGELES. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. £ 9" 0 9 & 830 4 1, 0 2,1 o 0 Atherton, 343 1 0 9 07 Householder, ¢. e T e Ve Raymer, 2 49 2974580 Reilly, b R R T A O | Wadden, r. f. 4 .10 9 0:04 Anderson, ¢ 827110 DN McPartlin, p. 80 109" %10 Totals . g le e na s KLAND. | AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. | Walters, c. 1. 8.0 7050 IBIguN. | Mohler, 2b. 1:0°0 0031 Streib, 1b, 1°°9 7 0 S g 40 McCreedie, 3.0 00,71 070 Devereaux, 36&p...3 0 0 0 0 .1 0 | Dunleavy,’st. & 3b..8 0,0 0 3 3 2 | Francks, ss. 2,070 951 584 Gorton, 1b 3 0 00 5 0 0 Christall, p & rf. 2 0. 9991 W Lohman, c€.... © 0 0 0 2 0 0’ Totals ..........21 0 0 0 21 13 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 11121017 Base hits. 11112129 000000 00 000000 00 SUMMARY. Runs responsible 2. Home runs—Rellly and_Anderson. Two-base for—Devereaux 3, Christall hits—Householder (2). Sacrifice hit—Rellly. First base on errors—Los Angeles 4, Oakland 2. First bace on called balls—Off McPartlin 4, off Christall 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Struck out—By McPartlin 1, by Ch: . Hit by pitcher—Lohman. Wild pitch—Christall. Time of game—1:45. Um- pire—McDonald. Attendancé—1500. Afternoon Geme. LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. 25 40000 80 31, 8708 9.8 | 1) P 0% T P 1°% 08,849 (Rel o J ! S GHT3 CRUISE IN THE CHANNEL Crew of The Challenger Enjoys Practice With Light Sails. The anchorage of San Francisco Yacht Club at Sausalito is beginning to show signs of the rapidly approaching opening of the yachting season. Lying at their moorings yesterday were the schooner Lurline, the yawl Royal, the sloops Halcyon, Cygnus, Anita and Dewey. During the day Vice Commodore A. C. Lee’s sloop Surprise, which has been on a temporary set of ways at Old Sau- salito, was brought down to.the water’s edge. At high water she was towed to her moorings off the club house. Commodore R. S. Bridgman's sloop Thetis is on the ways at Old SBausalito and will shortly be in commission. The launch Rob Roy cruised over to Tiburon and towed the sloop Rover to Sausalito, where she will lie during the season, hav- ing been chartered by William Haley and some friends. The schooner Lurline, the sloop Hal- cyon and The Challenger went out for a cruise in the channel, where they met smooth water and a good breeze. W. G. Morrow, captain of The Challenger, is just now too busy with his election as a Trus- tee of Sausalito to take much time for sailing, but with the exception of himself and ex-Commodore W. N. McCarthy, all the crew of The Challenegr were out on her. After rounding Presidio Shoal buoy the crew had a little practice in setting a spinnaker. Frank Stone's sloop Presto was also cruising in the channel yester- day, but the boats did not come near enough to have a trial of speed. The Challenger behaved splendidly, moving rapidly, with little fuss, and coming about with surprising quickness. Her crew is made up of W. G. Morrow, captain; ex- Commocore W. N. McCarthy, Commodore R. 8. Bridgman, Vice Commodore A. C. Lee, J. R. Savvey, C. F. Austin and J. C. Cockerill. The, five last named and sev- eral guests were on board yesterday and enjoyved an ideal sail. Dr. A. W. McKenzie's sloop Sappho, fly- ing a private signal, was under way yes- terday. H. H. Jenness was busy putung the little gloop Dewey into commission. The sloop Zada is moored off the club house. The cutter Folly, which A went adrift in the storm of a week ago, has been stripped and will lie in Richardsons Bay during the summer, as her charterer, G. D. Campbell. starts soon for Nome. The yawls Phyllis and Tramontana and several others of the San Francisco fleet a.lr‘e still moored to the north of the ferry slip. 7The water and rocks of Sausalito were thickly coated yesterday with petroleum. It is reported that 6000 gallons ran out two or three nights agd_from the railroad tanks. The sides of the yachts show broad bands of dirty grease. L) Reilly, 3b . 102 0.6 a ‘Waddell, 4 . BED R 2 1 Roach, ¢ 40 108 2 a Anderson, 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 Totals .. 9 7 14 0 30 19 2 ND. . R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. Walters, cf A0 K1 g Mohier, 2b I 15082 % Streib, 1b . L /X 90714750/ 0 McCreedie, 1§ LA 40 0 0 g Devereaux, 3b 1 : 0 25 0 Dunleavy, It o 2 0o 3 0 1 Francks, 'ss 1125 Oledy & oa Lohman, ¢ 0.0 0 2 3 0 Schmidt, p 0050 a0 Totals 6 8 127 16°4 BY INNINGS. 300000000 47 502101000514 03000000036 031011000328 SUMMARY. . Runs responsible for—Schmidt 5, Waddell 5. Three-base _hits—Francks, Dunleavy. Two- base hits—Dunleavy, Anderson. Sacrifice hits —Lohman, Mohler, 'Anderson. ' First base on errors—Los Angeles 2, Oakland 2. . First base on called balls—Of Waddell 3, off Schmidt 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles G, kland | 7, Struck out—By Waddell 8, by Schmidt 2. Hit by pitcher—Mohler. Double plays—Atherton; Roach to Reilly to Toman. Passed balls— Roach, Lohman. Wild pitch—Schmidt.: Time of game—Two hours and twenty minutes, Um- pire—McDonald. . Attendance, 7500. Big Entry in Kentucky Futurity. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 13.—Secretary Franklin of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association has closed the Ken- tucky Futurity, with 1145 entries - from thirty-eight States and Canada. Califor- nia sends forty-four. Among the nominators are the follow- iny Patchen Wilkes farm, Lexington, 6; Walnut Hill farm, Donersil, Ky., 25; Cochran Bros., Lexington, 22; Thomas 3. alo Alto and Henr: ; J. Malcolm Forbes, 18; A. 8. Ashbrook, Cynthian: 16; A. G. Danforth & Son, Washing- ton, I1l., 15; Orchard Park farm, Lexing- ton, 14; Scott Newmann, Louisville, 1i; gemp tAsher, lzgxlnmgn, GJ D." Grover, getown, L, AN T far Praitie View, 11, 10 eagh, o oron o The product of the 1145 mares nominated | represent the get of 283 of the most prom- inent American sires. There are 172 rec- ord animals. Thirty-five of them are: in the 2:10 class or ‘better, forty-one be- tween 2:10% and 2:15, forty-three 2:15% ito z:mrn&d flfty-th}eetgrom zil)l& to 2:30, e mares in e stake 2; dnttll:dn:d tor Peger. 140 ot eho ng Tlml .;5 ¥ it/ b n‘.ru o! e highest standard of HE entries for the sixth annual show of the San Francisco Ken- nel Club have closed with a rec- ord-breaking list, great not only in numbers, but also in quality. In the name of charity the society ladies have decided to exhibit many rare dogs which otherwise could. be seen only by the intimates of their owners. Mrs. Thomas Magee Jr. will be repre- sented by her Boston terrier, Winner, which captured the special prize at the Victoria show last week. : Fred Mansell of London, England, who will” judge the Portland show, will stop over in this city en route home to see the local show. He made a trip of 14,000 miles to judge at Boston and at Portland. The management has not overlooked the entertainment of the children during the show. Professor Clark-and his troupe of trained dogs will be in attendance. They will give two performances on Wednes- cay and Thursday and three on Friday and Saturday. The dogs which are making the north- ern circuit of shows will reach this city several days before the show opens here, giving them ample time to rest before tacing the judges again. > The greynouna entry, secured through the efforts of the Californla Coursing Committee, the governing body of the sport on this coast, is"a remarkable one. Champlion Palo Alto, Sacramento Boy, Aeolus, Luxor, Royal Archer and all the great dogs of the present time will be penched 1n this greyhound section. More | than one hundred dogs will be benched. In all there are more than seventy-two | valuable cups and more than five hun- dred other prizes offered for competition by the dogs of various breeds. The show opens in Mechanics’ Pavilion one week fdrom ‘Wednesday and will continue four ays. Oakland Track Entries. The entries for this afternoon’s running events at Oakland Track are as follows: First race—Five furlongs; three-year-old fil- lies; selling. 3511 Yrsula ... i Second race—Four furlongs, year-olds . . Toto Gratiot. . 22 Donami .. 58 Estoy Listo. two-- selling; 28 Escarola . 3570 Len Reno (3566)Lizzie Rice. 587 Billy Lyons. 586 Lena . 114 i Major Hooker.114 3038 Brutal .. 512 Picador ......121 Fourth race—Seven furlongs, selling; three- 1ds and unward. 7 San Lution 2)Solinus . g 564) Golden Light 106 #5659 EL Orlente....106 3586 Axminster 3592 Varro .. e Sir Hampton.112 5 Billy Moore 1y Ada N First Shot. ... 5 Dol. Weithoff. 4| 3302 Id'ho Chief IT. 97 Fit 3580 Rio Shannon. 104 (3586) Marshal Neil.1.( Sixth race—Six furlongs, selling; three-year- olds and upward. 3584 Dorfan . 3573 Ben Ledl (3557)Skip Me 79 Mike Str 3584 Maraschino 3584 Merops SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. 11207 3583 Tiburon ..... 117 572 L. of Langd'n. 107 109 First race—Yrsula, Flitting, Jen- nie Hughes. Second race—Lizzie Rice, Oro Viva, Little Margaret. Third race—Plan, Brutal, Lena. Fourth race—Sly, Ada N, Golden | Light. Fifth race—Eonic, Obia, Captain Gaines. . Sixth race—Lass of Langdon, Pres- tano, Tyranus. e — CALEDONIANS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL GAMES Committee Oomp_lart:s_fl:e Programme of Events, Which Will Be Fifty in Number. The games committee of the Caledonian Club has compléted the programme of events for the annual gathering and games, to be held at Shell Mound Park on May 30. There are fifty events alto- gether, and some special features have been introduced this year. The prizes will aggregate over 100 per cent more than at any previous gathering of the club. This will induce ‘athletes from a distance to compete. 2 The members of the committee are: A. M. MacPherson, J. A. McLeod, F. F. Fin. lay, James H. Duncan, J. W. Cameron, {'Dr. J. A. J. McDonald, Wllllluz Uréuhnrt. Angus McLeod, William Mitchell, Charles | BB e S i , D. D. , D. J. McFarlane, Duncan, J. E. M: acCermac and Thomas have determined to ma) | !m i Go RED MEN SPEND LEESANT DAY { Annual Shoot and Picnic Are Held at £hell Mound. The Red Men's Schuetzen Company held its annual picnic and prize shoot yes- terday at Shell Mound Park. About 1300 guests were present and all voted the oc- casion a most enjoyable one. The shoot- ing lasted throughout the afternoon and will close to-day with the eagle shoot, after which the king for the ensuing year will be crowned. The following named members of the company had charge of arrangements. Captain Henry Grieb, Henry Schultz, H. Bach, and C. Oldag and W. W. Kreutz- kamm. D. B. Faktor, H. Huber and Philo Jacoby onstituted the prize committee. The other organizations which held reg- ular monthly medal contests at Shell Mound were Batteries A and D, First Ar- tillery, National Guard of California; Ger- mania Schuetzen Club, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, lndependent Rifles, Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club and Shell Mound Rifle and Pistol Club. The day's scores follow: Red Men's Schuetzen Company, annual prize shoot, most centers—D. B. Faktor 60, F. P. Schuster 82, O. Bremer 266, C. Oldag 270, A. Pape 316, H. L. Soehlmann 360, A. Jungblut 368, W. Glindemann . Gehret 398, L. N. Ritzau 409, A. Strecker 435, J. D. Feldermann 490, Philo Jacoby G04; D. Salfield 686, H. Rulffs 806, G. H. Bahrs 1087, H. Huber 1102, J. Peters 1208, .R. Stettin 1509, C. M. Henderson 1549. Most points: Prizes were won In_following order—D. B. Faktor, A. Pape, A. Gehret, A. Strecker, H. L. Soehimann, F. P. Schuster, O. Bremer, Philo Jacoby, A. Jungblut, D. Sal- fleld, J. D. Feldermann, H. Huber, W. Glinde- mann, C. Oldag, H. Rulfts, C. M. Henderson, J. Peters, R. Stettin, F. Hensel, Captain H. Grieb. Premiums—A. Pape, A. Gehret, D. B. Fak- tor, O. Bremer. First bullseye' in morning, C. Oldag; last bullseye in morning, . Fak- tor; first buliseye in afternoon, A. Pape; last bullseye in afternoon, A. Pape. BATTERY A, FIRST. ARTILLERY, NA- TIONAL 'GUARD OF CALIFORNIA, MONTHLY MEDAL SHOOT. | YARDS. NAMES. Captain Nippert .. Lieutenant Varney . Lieutenant Eason Corporal O'Connor Corporal Schloss Corporal Schwinn . Coporal Locke . L. Biglow . C. H. Jensen. M. C. Bose. H. H. Hillebrand. . C. Lien. G. W. Britisan, J. Vanna W. Vanna . Team shoot beteen members of Battery A, First Artillery—Captain Nippert 42, G. K. Johnston 59, G. H. Smith 59, L. L. Llewelyn 59, H. Horner 22, Corporal Schloss; 41; total, 287. Lieutenant iason 61, Lieutenant Varney 50, E. R. Sablatschen 52, W. A. Rants 58, .. O Homer 16, Corporal Schwinn 28; total, Battery D, First Artillery, National Guard of California, monthly medal- shoot—Ser it C. J. Mund 18, C. B. Munson 14, L. J. Reu- bold 25, Lieutenant F. V. Keesling 24, C. W. Brooks 19, E. L. Green 17, A. Karner 18, C. F. Cutler 14, Lieutenant E. L..Hiteman' 19, R. Perrazzo 16, I Sutherland 1%, E. Crowson 14, R. Belinge 15, Sergeant F. W. Lurton 24, ‘W. Bridgeman 16, H. R. Deplangher 16, J. K. Castro 18, Corporal E. Montrose 14, Corporal G. C. Nutting 22, Corporal J. P. Whitney 18, L. J. Maccoulllard 13, A. Ralston 21, DeC. Brown 19, H. N. Craig 19, H. Wilson 15, G. W. Grimes 13, Corporal G.'W. Kuehn 19, Ser- geant Walter Kemp 21, A. Duhen 13, L. J. Blot 16, C. Clark 9, E.’ Jacobson 23, J. Lane 19, C. €. Story 14, E. P. Jacobson 25 Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—First champion class, A. Gehret 224; second champlion class, O. Bremer 219; first . Heise 208; second class, W. Goetze 218; third class, J. Beuttler 177; best first shot, R. Stettin 24; best last shot, P. Schuster 25. Germanla Schuetzen Club, competition shoot- A. Pape 72, F. E. Mason 12, D. B. Faktor 70, F. P. Schuster 70. A. Jungbiut 08, J. D. Heios 08, H. Huber 63, D. Salfield 67. Trophy shoot— F. E. Mason 236, A. Pape 224" D. B. Faktor 222, H. Huber 214, F. P. Schuster 209, D. Sal- field 202. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly medal shoot—Highest score in champlon class, August_Pape 419; champion class medal, wen by B Stettin 23; first class, not won; second class, 8. Heino 411; third class, H. Tietjen fourth class, F. Pape 345; best Meyer 25; best last shot, § Helno 24. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot, rifle handicap—M. F. Blasse 224, 216, 202, 200; W. F. Blasse 1068; F. E. Mason Ehrentora 168, 183, 171, 205, H. Hinkel 211, 216. A. C.: Thode 193. F. FEUDNER WINS OLYMPIE P Defeats Forster in the Shoot-Off for Gold Trophy. The most important event of the Golden Gate Gun Club's trapshooting at blue- rocks yesterday at Ingleside was the con- test for the silver cup offered by the Olympic Club. There were fifteen entries in the race for this trophy. It was won by Clarence Nauman, who succeeded in making 48 out of a possible 50. The shoot-off of the tie for the gold cup between Fred Feudner and Edgar Fors- ter, held over from last month, resulted in a victory for the former. This match proved one of the most exciting events that has occurred at Ingleside during the geason. Feudner won by but one bird, his score being 43, while Forster broke 42. The handsome gold cup now becomes the property of Fred Feudner. The winner of the Oli'lmflc Gun Club trophy also dis- tinguished himself by making the highest score in the club shoot. Only two of the shooters were able to break twenty-five consecutive bluerocks, and as a result only two gold bars were won yesterday. One of these was carried off by Nauman, while W. J. Golcher cap- tured the other. Silver bars were won by O. Feudner, Haight and Neustadter. Next Sunday the Union Gun Club will pepper bluerocks at Ingleside. The event of the day will be a contest for the hand- some Shields cup. The entries in this race will be so handicapped that the poor shot will nave an equal chance with his more skilled opponent. At the conclusion of the scheduled con- tests yesterday Mrs. A. M. Shields, wife of the well-known trap shot, delighted the members of the Golden Gate Club by showing how skilifully a lady can handle a gun and grass bluerocks. She fired ten shots at the swiftly fiying clay pigeons and succeeded in breaking every one. Club shcot scores—Nauman 23, Golcher 16, Feudner 21, Neustadter 19, Forster 18, Derby 18, F. Feudner 24, Slade 21, Mur- dock 22, Haight 22, Edgar Forster 21, Wands 20, Sweeney 23, Donohoe 15, Shields 23, Drake 18 Weil 18. Shout for Olympic Gun Club silver cup, fifty bluerocks to each man, scores—Otto Feudner 45. Nauman 48, Golcher 42, Haight 45, Edgar Forster 39, Fred Feud- ner 42, Dr. A. T. Derby 31, Neustadter 43, Jackson 36, Slade 43, Donohoe 44, Shields 41, Sylvester 39, Iverson 41. King 35. Practice scores—Neustadier 20, Slade 23, Drake 12, Derby 12, Nauman 24, Wheeler 18, F. Feudner 23, O. Feudner 20, Nauman 20, Donohoe 19, Nauman 24, Derby 20, Nau- man 21. Haight 19, Sweeney 24, Shields 21, Nauman 24, Neustadter 15. Sylvester 19, ‘Thomas 17, Iverson 23, Wheeler 18, Mc- Connell 24, Sweeney 21, Donohoe 19, Drake 11, Hyde 6, Whitehead 16, Shields 21, Syl- vester 23, Derby 10, Drake 7, Burnell 15, Burns 16. o EMPIRE GUN CLUB MATCHES. A. J. Webb Shoots in Fine Form in Szveral Events. The members of the Empire Gun Club held their ‘second monthly shoot yester- day at Alameda Point. A. J. Webb shot in fine form, breaking twenty-four out of twenty-five bluerocks in the principal match. He shot from the 22-yard mark at fifteen singles and . five doubles. Webb also made the best aver: for the " championshlp medal. 08 iy Swales and Reed tied for highest honors i the special handicap. Swales and Har- rison tied for the Sweeney record medal, with six breaks each to their credit. The principal scores follow: Ten-bird races—Jackson, 4, 3; W. ., A. Searles. 6 6, A oss, S, 4, B, 6; 6: Aubert, 4, 5, 5, 4; Con Rampl?.la;: 5; . "A. Hodapp, 7, 4; F. Harrison, 8, 7, H. D. Swales, 9, 10; H. Hoyt, 10, 10, 7, : J. B, Hauer, 7, Leavell, 7, 7, 8. . 2 es J. fre- w. uster, 9; W. A a Frank, 8, 3. -] Leavell, 1 fl]rrl 18; Howlett, 17; Reed, 36; Hoyt, 1T, 18; Fish, Reed won first money. Harrlson a for _second money, Harrison whlnlx o Club championship medal I‘!Mce—c4 C. Juster, 16; A. J. Webb, 23 R. C. . 20; Hauer, 22¢ . 6. Cullen, 20: . D. Swalen’ spoer: poids, '16; Fish, wvell, 15: F Hodapp, 18; Batrd, 18; 20; James 'lrehn%, 20; H 12; . meyer 75, L. C. Hinkel 85. Silve & Yolver—L. C. Hinkel 8, 15, o, 13, o1 Siiver ;n:dxl_ pistol—G. Tammeyer 84, L. C. Hinkel 4. independent _Rifles, _monthly medal o Corporal P Schonlk 35, T V- Dither 34, Loca: Tverson tenant ‘E.‘“Scl(illd!xltn::‘nn 39, C. - Dietricl ), C. erring . C. K 3 Hergennt_ C.. Andrews 4, 1. Marsolt ve Cot: poral J. Peck 34, Lieutenant H. Hansen 29. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, m’:nlhly bullseye shoot—0. Lemcke 61, W. Doell 115, F. P, Schuster 156, F. C. Rust 488, H. Huber 701, 0. von Borstel 813, Captain I. Thode 916, J. Lankenau $22, W.'Gottschalk 1001, F. Koch 1116, J. Gefken 1132, J. D. Hei: 7 Salfield 1311, 7 gl Shell Mound Pistol and Ri mont Bullare shOot ke Thowpats I o TRaber #0. E. Cobby 33, Captain be W. Thompson 43, P. Ramm 4316, A. Gay 67, -H. Puckhaber 72, A. Nichaus 7%_J. Ringen 80, Tioter . eisnenbers T1S1b. BeoAMiChell YL . G 8 N It L. finrm 125%, % il Kptss. % — ? . About forty bartenders attended services in a Clevel. urch recent Sunday. ‘mwuu.::s ¥ = . b ‘A NOTHER STAKE FOR 1. J. MARTIN YoungGreyhound Scores a Sensational Win on the Field. P. J. Reilly’s Honesty Wins From Tyrone Prince at Union Park. The slashing young greyvhound A. J. Martin, from the Alameda kennels, car- ried off the honors in the special stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday, de- feating Lost Chord in the deciding course. The winner was much the faster dog, but had to show all his speed and all his cleverness to win, as the hare favored his opponent. Martin led well, and took the first turn. He then stumbled, aad before he could get into his stride again Lost Chord had possession of the hare and quickly scored three points: ‘When it seemed she would surely defeat the 1 to 4 favorite, the latter went around her and picked up the hare, scoring a sensa~ tional kill and winning the stake. Had it not been for poor coursing luck three of the Alameda kennels' dogs would have divided the stake. Melrose Lad was retired by Last Chance chief- 1y owing to the hare favoring the latter dog. . Narcissus put Merrimac out of the running by the close score of § to &. In the open stake P. J. Reilly’s Hon- csty was returned a winner after run- ning an_undecided course with Tyrone Prince. When they met the second ti Honesty won by a score of 18 to 1. The hare took the dogs across the fleld and then made good its escape. Tyrone Prince caused the greatest up- set. of the day by defeating Fannie Hughle in the semi-final round. The Prince vlva.u 6 to 1 in the betting, and won cisively. dehdcflen’l"y had two undecided courses with imported Gambit, the stake favor- ite, in the first round, the former win- ning at the third attempt. In the next round McHenry was so unfortunate as to have a_two-minute course with Kit- tleman, the latter winning. Kittleman was withdrawn In the next round. The results of the running, with Judge John Grace's. official scores, follow: Special - stake—Alameda Kennels' Melrose Lad beat .Pasha - Kennels' Roman Athlete, 6-2; Pasha Kennels' Ro: E. Geary's Ireland, 4-2 Martin beat E. Geary's o R, Curtis’ Luxor beat J. L. Ross’ Loval Lad, 43 A R. Curtis’ Anchor beat P. M. Clark- son's Miss Brummel, 4-3; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter beat B. Silva’s Master Rocket, 3-1; F. Jones’ Harlean Gladys beat P. M. Clarkson's_Sofala, 4-3; T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat . R. Curtls’ Flymg Fox, 4-0; . I Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat A. R. Curtis’ Fly by Night, 6-1; A. R. Curtis’ Lost Chord beat J. Sheridan’s Forest Queen, 6-5; Chiarini Bros.’ Dewdrop beat T. Burke's Aggie W, 3-0; G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha beat Chiarini Bros.” San- tonin, 5-0; A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus beat C. O. Peterson's Haphazard, 10-2; Alameda Ken nels’ Merrimac beat E. Geary's America, 3-2; A . Curtls’ Charta beat Roy Hughle, 6-1; E. 3 Fair Oaks beat Pasha . Kennels 1. round—Melrose Lad beat Royal Archer, 4-3; A. J. Martin beat Luxor. 5-0: Anchor beat Golden Garter. 5-3: Harlean Gladys beat Vandal, 4-2; Lost Chord beat Tralee Boy, 5-0; Sir Pasha beat Dewdrop, 4-2; Narcissus beat Fair Oaks, 6-i; Merrimac beat Charta, 3-2. Third rouni—Melrose Lad beat Anchor. A. J. Martin beat Harlean Gladys, 3- Chord beat Sir Pasha, 6-2; Narcissus beat Mer- rimac, 6-5. round—Lost Chord beat Melrose Lad, > X in beat Narcissus, 4-1. Declding “course—A. J. Martin beaf Tost Chord, 5-3. Open stake—C. G. Whallon's Gilmpre beat E. Geary's Little Jim, 3-2; W. C. de B. Lopez's Pepita beat F. A. McComb's Royal Rogue, 4-2 3. ‘Moriarity's Kittleman beat Yosemite Ken- nel's Mose, 6-2; J. Horn's McHenry beat F. Darling’s Gambit, 6-1; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat Chiarini Bros. White Hat, 10-8; P. J. Reilly’s Honesty beat T. Sullivan's Vagrant, 5-0; J. S. Badt's Lovina beat P. M. Clarkson's Prompto, 3-0; J. Carroll's Cascade beat J. Hur- jey's Sugarcane, 4-3; Alameda Kennels' Lilac beat J. P. Thrift's 5-4; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat Chiarini Bros.’ Sempromius, 8-0; C. Pickard's Bright Gold beat J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells, 5-1; E. Geary's Fannie Hughle beat J. Vinal's- Little Fullerton, 5-0; F. Rosen- berger’'s Lady Chiquita a bye, Master Whaler withdrawn; F. Jomes Tyrone Prince beat P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold, Me- Leod’s Royal Friend beat R. A. Frink's Flery Friend, 8-1; L. Lagomasino's La Belle beat H. Perigo’s Belfast, 3-2. Second round—Gilmore beat Pepita, 5-4; Kit- tleman beat McHenry, 18-10; Honesty beat Lib- erator, 3-0; Cascade beat Lovina, 4-3: Lilac beat Miss Wilson, 3-0; Fannie Hughie beat Bright Gold, 3-0; Tyrone Prince beat Lady Chi- quita, 3-1; La Belle beat Royal Friend, 4-1 Third round—Gflmore a bye, Kittleman with- drawn; Honesty beat Cascade, 5-0; Fannie Hughie beat Lilac, 3-2; Tyrone Prince beat La Belle, 6-3. Fourth round—Honesty beat Gilmore, 4-3; Tyrone Prince beat Fannie Hughie, 5-1. 1g35claing course—FHonesty beat Tyrone Prince, Coursing at Modesto. MODESTO, April 13.—The members of the Stockton Coursing Club came to Modesto to-day by special train to run a 26-dog stake. The winning dogs were Terronite, Scotch Reel, Jim Douglass and Tap Out. ————— The silken thread is spun from two ort} fices in the nose of the silkworm, the two threads being united by a gelatinous sub- stance. ADVERTISEMENTS. The World’s Cure for CONSTIPATION Hunyadi Jines Natural Laxative Mineral Water. It is the Best and Safest rem- edy for disordered stomach, biliousness and liver trouble, and it cures Constipation. Drink one-half glassful on arising in the morning and you will feel the remarkable and agreeable effects in a short time. Hunyadi JANOS (FULL NAME.) If you simply asll()efolr Htggadi water you ma MP UPON? > 4 BOTTLE HAS BLUE This signatur s on every box of the genaine Tablets d'nu-a.““‘ & cold in ane daw . KENNEL CLUB SHOW ) 3 »