The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1902, Page 6

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1902 S e e SPORTS . WIND TROUBLES HE MARKSHEN Shell Mound Scores Are Lower Than the Average. Eleven Organizations Hold Interesting Medal Contests. esterday diffi- The shooting at Shell Mound was cenducted under the greatest culties- on account of the heavy wind which swept the ranges throughout the whole of the afternoon. An unusuaily jarge number of orgamzations were pres- it for thelr regular medal shoots, and the scores on the whole were col- w the average, the contesls the Germania were San Franecisco Schuetzen Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, cger Verein, Norddeutscher present Schuetzen G and f Cali- Aien’s A Bchuctzen H, First s fornia. The day’s A, First Infantry, monthly medal shoot Harry rord 4 J. J. Hardie scores follow: National Guard “aptain Intantry, National Guard medal shoot—Lieuten V. Redell . “Tully 40, ational Guard Corporal 5, Lieutenant Gi McA: , J. Kelly 1 jeorge Priest 6, Corporal George uetzen Verein. monthly 188, H. Huber 210, F Pape ), R. Stettin 829, J 869, D. Dunker Wertheimer 1071, W. 38, F. Garms uetzen Club, monthly bullseye S Goetze 498, O. A. Jungblut 711, , 3. Beuttler 850, D. B. Faktor 70, Ten-shot_trophy 4 Verein, monthly medal class, George Hetzel O. Dammer ; ‘second class, &= Charles Meyer 319; 3; first best shot, John , X. Silberzahn 25; . monthly bullseye won in the following order: Dammer, F. haiser, X. - George Hetzel Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly class, e shoot—First champion 3 2; second champlon class, H. Huber D. Balfield 413; second class, 82 d class, O. von Borstel ust F. Meyer 316; best : best last shot, F. P. Schuetzen Company, ampion_class, monthly William Dress- r . Soehlmann 328; second ase, 341; third class, John Steiner 270; fourth class, Henry Schulz 299; P. H. Rulffs 24; best last shot, Company, Siebe's ey Eifie and Pistol Club, monthly rifie, handicap—W. sse 209, 200, 2 220, monthly medal, H J. Steiner 420, Ta ver 77 3. E 4; O. Feudner 88 88, 86, r medal, J. W. Tomp- 84 Gold medal—L 84, 81: J. R. Trego Becker 90, 84, 5, J. Kullmann Friday will be Eagles’ day at the Bakersfield Street Fair and Carnival. Tickets will be sold at Santa Fe officce, 641 Market st., at one fare for the round trip for all trains May 7, g00d to return until May 11. This is a good chance to visit the San Joaquin Valley and the Kern County Ofl Fields. —_——— Vanderbilt’s Mare Seéond. PARIS, April 2.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Nettie, Buchanan up, got second place in the contest for the Prix de Saint James at Longchamp to-day. Protect Your Shoes As well as your dress skirt by using . H. & M. bias_velveteen on the skirt edge. S. H. & M. is stamped on the back of every yard. . —_————— Grange Tenders Them Honors. SANTA ROSA, April 27.—In honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedded life of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellis they were guests of tho local grange Saturday aft- ernogn. They have resided in Santa Rosa since 1855, and are charter members of the organization which assembled to do them honor. They were presented with a gold-lined berry bowl and silver spoon on behalf of the organization by Squire Coulter, and afterward were entertained at a_banquet in Fraternity Hall, ADVERTISEMENTS. Men’s Diseases Cured. I positively cure every ailment pe- culiar to men. 1 do not merely re- lieve temporaril but cure soundly and permanently. My unequaled suc- cess in curing is due to the original distinctive and thoroughly sclen- tific methods I em- ploy. Weakness. Functional weakness in men is in reality a comparatively simple allment, and is but & symptom of Jocal disorder. usually a state of chronic ipflemmation in the pros-. tate gland. No stimulating treatment, whether internal or locally applied, can do more than excite temporary activity. By my sysiem of local treatment 1 restore absolutely normal conditions throughout the organs involved, which promptly re- sults in_complete and permanent restora- tion of strength and vigor. This treatment is original with ms ind is the only radical and certain cure yet devised. My pamphlet, ““Live All Your Years a Man,” will be mailed free upon request. Consuitation free at office or by mail. DR. 6. C. JOSLEN, 1049\ Market Street, Disgonally Opposite Hibernia 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D. , close and excit- | MALTESE CRO3S UGAIN IN FRONT! Bay City Wheelmen Win | | the Big Road Race Cleverly. Defeat Garden City Wheel- men in a Most Decisive Manner. The Maltese cross of the Bay City Wheelmen was carried to victory yester- day by the club’s reiay riders in the first competition for the Eidredge cup. The race was ridden over the far famed San Leandro triangle, the scene of many sensational contests between the glants of the wheel. The contest was riaden un- oer, nover condltions. iive clubs entered ten' riders each, ‘Ihese were uivided into ten groups, which were started nve min- utes apart. lach rider traveied ten miles, {ane aggregate time of the Bay City Wheeline: team for the hundred miies was 4 hours 34 minutes 54 4-5 seconds. ‘fue record in the annual reay race, which is riauen straightaway over, give and take roads, is 4 nours 42 minutes and 30 sec- onds. ‘the Garden City Wheelmen finished second in %5 3-5; Oakland Wheeimen third in 4:3$:10 1-5; California_ Cycling 3-5, and San Francisco Club fourth, 4:40:09 3-5, Wheelmen fifth, 4:44 . The surprise of the day was the show- ing made by the Oakland Wheelmen. They finished only 43-5 seconds behind the crack Garden Clty team. EBurton Downing of San Jose rode the fastest ten miles, covering the distance in 2 minutes 59 seconds. His brother, Lace Downing, required 31 minutes 50 seconds to cover the course. The second group, of which he was a member, took an aver- age of 3 minutes more than any other riders. The Garden City's greatest loss was in the group where they were represented by M. Gre He was beaten exactly 4 minutes by F. Pearne of the Bay Clitys, who rode in 26:16, the second fastest time of the race, The contest was singularly free from acciderts, Robert Varney being the only rider reported injured, and he not seri- ously. The officials were: Referee Edmund F. Russ; starter, Dr. E. T. Mervy; clerk of the course, George E. Dixon; judges—Henry L. Day, H. Karney, Mathey, Muller and Delaney; scorers—J. E. Bolger, G. Standberger. E. O. Kragness, Bush and Buhart: timers—George P. Wetmore, Captain Frank Smith, Joseph A. Desimone, F. Boeckman, Richard Plumondon, J. Sampson and Whalen; marshal, Louis Banhon. The official table shows the position of each rider at the finish and the time each required to cover his allotted ten miles: Pos. & RIDER AND CLUB. Time. in. | 3 4 |George Cushman, S. F. 2 5 |E. Warren, C. C. 4| | SECOND GROU 1 |Lace Downing, G. C. {3. Duvall, B. C. A C. |H. Bunte, 0. W | THIRD GROUP. | |Charles Long, B. C. W A {E. A. Mitcheil, C. C. {W. Lucio, 0. W |Homer Lowe, G. C. W 3 |E. Ayres, 8 F. W. g 4 |F. M. McLaughlin, C. C. C.. 5 |M. Grey. &. C. W 5 FIFTH GROUP. |carl Marty, G. C. W. |George Wyman, B. C. W N B §. F. 1 5 1 F. M . |F. Wescott, S. F. W || SEVENTH GROUP. W. Demara, B. C. W - > ] 8 i3 5 ) ] P J. Williams, C. C. C. A. Bannlster, 0. W EIGHTH GROUP. B, C. W P Bergman, C. Ed. Wastie of San Jose tried for the ten-matle road record during the ‘after- " but failed. He cov i 2’ minutes 3 seconda, . ¢ distance @ il @ TENWS EXPEATS ON PARK GOUATS The largest tennis tournament ever held in the city was commenced yester- day on the public courts in Golden Gate Park. It was a class singles event for silver challenge cups, to be won {bree times. The. players were divided Into two classes, tén going into the first and thirty-two into the second class. In the first class Will ‘Allen, winner of the last tournament, reached the finals, and will play the winner of the Routh-Geary match next Sunday. The latter played two sets, each player getting one, when Geary was unable to proceed, and the match was postponed. The .defeat of Charles Dunlap at the hands of Allen was a surprise. . Following is a.summary of the tourna- ment as far as.completed: First class, preliminary beat T. W. Tetley, 6-2, 6-] D. Geary beat G. K. Allen beat W. B. Lee, 6-3, 6-2; Cha: beat L. R. Thierbauld, 64, 6-3 round—Routh and Geary set all, to be fin- ished next Sunday: Allen beat Duniap, 6-3, 6-3. Second class, preliminary round mings beat H. Baer, 6-1, 6-1; beat Meyer Edwards by default beat H. A. Turger, 6-2, 6- W. L. Webster, 1 Clear by defadlt; Leflich, 5-6, 6-2, 6. Baker, ' 6-2," 6-1 Bozart, 6-2, 6-1; L W, . A. Cum- Kenneth Marr Eacret 6-1, 6-3; E. Miller beat E. H. tapff beat E. F. W, F. S D. M. C. G. Ja Kalser 6-0 . J. F. Brady beat J. A. MacFarland beat R round—K. Marr , 6-3; G fin beat Eacret, 6-0, 6-3; Stapff beat Miller, 6-3, 6-5; Campbell beat Kamp, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3; |" James beat Kaiser, 6-2, 4-6. 6-5; Finnigan bent ‘beat Cummings, rif- Black, 6-2, 6-8; Brady beat MacFarland, 6-3, 6-3; Reading beet Coleman by default. A large crowd was on hand at the Cal- ifornia Club courts yesterday, and some matches were played. Collier and Crowell played a five-set match, in which the latter, after losing the first two sets, won the next three. The score was 3-6, 4-6, 75, 6-3, Following are the other matches played: Grant Smith and Merle Johnson tied, 4-6, 9-7; Dally beat A. A. Moore, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0; Clyde Beal -heat Al Kenyon, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4, 11-9; J. G. Gib- son Sr. beat J. G. Gibson Jr., 64, 7-5, 6-3, 8-6; H. A. Punnett and Smith O'Brien tied, 4-6, 8-6; James McKenzie and Dr. Lane tied, 6-4, 4-6; A. Worthington beat Daily, 4-1; Daily beat Gus Sutro, 6-4, 7.5; MacKenzie and Sutro tied, 6-6; Collier | and Frank Mitchell tied, 6-3, 0-6, 7-5. 0-6, | UMPIRE O’CONNELL’S DECISION NEARLY PRECIPITATES A RIOT Spactators ‘at Recreation Park Fail to See Dowling’s Interference With a Thrown Ball. 9 ered first base in perfect style. Score: MORNING GAME. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Toman, ss.. ABT L Ot 8 0 O Hannivan, I PRI R R S N ] Householder, cf. $°0:1:0650:.0 0 3 -0 07:274°0 Fog0n0 0TS 0 2. %0 ;0710 .0 O 500 X o118 O aSlo= N 6 1 1T @ 30T 99 0.0 2T 3 5 02111 O 'RANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B, PO. A. E. 4250771 ¢ 1%0 0 4 01 0 0 0 0 470 00 370 O ot 008 1/ 0 (ol M LA e o e e G 3 i@ SrE B TE. 46 0001 a0 .......... 0 4 027 10 1 BY INNINGS. 100010 x3 hit: 100020 x5 San Francisco. 000000 00 Base hits. 001111 04 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Kane 2. Two-base — - BASEBALL PLAYERS WHO WERE SEEN IN ACTION YES- TERDAY. > < hit-Hannivan. Sacrifice hits—Holly. First base on called balls—Off Waddell 1, off Kane 3. Lett on bases—Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Waddell 9. by Kane 3. Double play—Briseno to Holly. Passed 1s—Leahy. ‘Wiid pitchb—Kane. Time of game—1:35. Um- pire—McDonald. | AFTERNOON GAME. LOS ANGELES. ~ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ‘Toman, es 4 2 2 o S Hannivan, it . TR N 8 e o 8 : & @ ¢ 1.0 0 3 2 1 % -6 5 Gk 0-1°0 9-0..0 o 0 0 0 0 0 %o b ORI §0 -0 0 1- 0 00 1{'0 - s 0 8B LB AKLAND and Sacramento broke | ler, Schmidt, Sheehan, Walters. First base on e 7 . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. even on the baseball field yester- | errors Oakland 1 Sactamente 1. itst Base | yoale, 1t 47 X5 AL T 0 O day, but the serles went to the | S" faijed balls O Sehmt 3. ramento 0. Bone, 1t .. UL T0ogntay men’ from across the bay, they | Struck out—By Schmidt 3. Hit by pitcher— No:d;;‘f"; £ } g 12 ‘13 ‘1) capturing three out of five games. | Wagner, Double plays—Francks to Mohler 0 | yigiiy. gy .. el 3 0g 3.3 The contest across the bay. was a pro- | TP Hoper ty Trencks 10, o nell: Official | Shugart. 3b 300 @ 6T s-0 cession of Senators over the home plate, | scorer—Harry Cashman. e o L S i while the game at Recreation-Park was _— Wiialen: o R GRS e B brilliant and fast, going to Ewing's stick-| MOSKIMAN IS HARD HIT. Total T e zamm s ers to the quickstep music of 4 to 3.| mpo morteo oo over the water was otals . 2 6 22 18 5 The ending was unsatisfactory to the LY EEE byg(:ny 2000 people. It was a RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Senatorial followers, but nevertheless it | 5o oL oY 0 o & . Moskiman | o8 Angeles . 20011 x86 justly the Oakland team’s victory. 8] € d £ Base hits . T T e 1w e W?‘S,m‘;smbl’e out in the first half of the | in the role of the innocent lamb. The | San Francisco. 01000 0—2 ninth Inning, two on the bases and the | Senators cinched the contest in the open- | Base hits 24100 1 06 score 4 to 3 in Oakland’s favor, Shechan | Ing rond by landing on the medical man SUMMARY. hit an easy grounder to Mohler, who | for five hits, including three two-cushion| Runs responsible for—Whalen 3. Two-base threw to Francks. and he retired’ Dow- | gwipes and a forced run by a base on | hits—Toman, Rellly, Householder, Leahy and ling, who was running from second. Lawler. Sacrifice hits—Hannivan 2, Reilly, Francks was in the act of slamming the sphere to Streib to get Sheehan and com- plete a double play, when Dowling delib- erately interfered “with the throw, which went over Streib’s head. Wagner, “who was at second, scored, but: Umpire O’Con- nell, who was closely watching the play, called Sheehan out, giving Oakland the credit of the double play and the game— to 3. Mike Fisher ran wildly to the scorer's stand and protested the game. Mike was intensely excited, and could give no grounds for his protest. When seen later he said he would protest on the ground that Dowling did not interfere with Francks; but added that he sup- posed he would have to stand for the lost game. ; The grounds were packed, between 7000 and 8000 spectators viewing the struggle. Most of those present did not under- stand the final decision, and swarmed out on the field, some cheering and oth- ers hooting. There could be no question as to the justness of O'Connell’s decisfon, as Dowling plainly went out of his way to balk the throw. The|game was an ideal one, abounding in hard hitting, fast fielding and clever base running. It really possessed every- thing that goes to make baseball a worthy sport. Oakland landed hard on Dowling throughout, while Schmidt was a puzzle in all but two innings. Little Mohler was again the brightest star in the field, while big McCreedie had the batting honors to himself, with three hits out of four trips to bat. Oakland scored a run in the first, two in the second and one in the fourth round. This was all accomplished by landing good and hard on Dowling. Errors played no part whatever in ‘the annexing = of tallies. Fisher's glants completed the rounds in the third, fifth and ninth, Graham and Wagner being the run get- ters. Schmidt’s liberality in distributing passes had something to ‘do with this, but he was also hit some when hits meant runs. The score: . : OAKLAND. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. T 00 0 0.0 0 2 7 0 0 1 015 0 o0 0 3 1-0 0 0 010 3l gl y 0. 0. f0 g 0l g 17 4 Ngnel D 1450 2078 T4 10 3T 000411 o 110 22119 1 ENTO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. O NE 01 Y 0 D P08 5z 0 0070 2700 0.0 0 0 0 0 0+ 3% g 31er Ny 0512 0: 0.0 % 2 0 0 4 0 S0 0 g 0.3 01 2%0 28 36 0'2¢ 12 1 HITS BY INNINGS. e 313100888 2010000x_4 31110103x10 SUMMAR Y. Two-base hit—Schmidt. Sacrifice hits—Moh- balls, netting in all seven runs. After this thd “Doc” became disgusted, and in the eighth Fisher’'s men made four more. Moskiman was badly unnerved, and gave 2 poor exhibition of the pitcher’'s art. Thomas twirled in great style, allow- ing but seven hits in all. He was cool and steady, and kept the home team con- tinually guessing. The Oakland rooters became disgusted with their favorites, and cheered the Senators to victory. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, of T Tl S Mohler, 2b 00 0 3 41 Streib, " 1b. 141 20 7104107 0 MeCreed O T G Devereau 0 1°0-2 8 0 Dunleavy, 0 X O Bl B Francks, ss. 0571710 8 4.0 Gorton, ¢ 0 0 0 4.0 0O Moskiman, p 0okl i07 278 Totals ..... TR P s 3 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. Sheehan, 3b 510 0 8 07, L.(0'120 Doyle, 2b § 1 176-00-4.°0 Eagan, ss B 10k 9T G L0 Rebsamen, c 5778 8.1 757010 Birmingham, 1 20 FOE0 1800”0 Frary, Sl At S e R | Graham, ¢ 85 Eaga 1 51050 Wagner, 1f 352" 950 8 ‘0.1 Thomas, p. 47 207 90 8630 Totals SRV T 7 saill 1T AT S HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. Sacramento .....7 0 0°0 1 0 0 4 0-12 Base hits .....5 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 214 Oakland . 100000200 0-—2 Base hits ....01 1 01 0 4 0 0 0—7 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Rebsamen. Two-base hits. Doyle, Eagan, Sheehan (2), McCreedie, Dui leavy, Streib. Sacrifice hit—Wagner. First on errors—Oakland 1, Sacramento 2. First base on called balls—Off Thomas 2, off Moski- man 4. Left on bases—Oakland 7, Sacramento 6. Struck out—By Moskiman 2, by Thomas 1. Hit by pitcher—Graham. Double plays—Doyle to Eagan to Birmingham, Mohler to Strelb, Francks to Mohler to Streib, Dunleavy to Gor- ton. Balk—Moskiman. Time of game—1 hour 50 minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. Official Scor- er—H. R. McFarlane. kit e iinel VWADDELL XEEPS HIS WORD. Shuts Out Uncle Henry’s Men in the South. LOS ANGELES, April 27.—Los Angeles made it three out of five by winning both the morning and the afternoon games to-day from San Francisco. In the fore- ! noon Rube Waddell kept his promise as to what he would do to Harris' men, and shut them out with four scratch in-field hits. His pitching was the best exhibi tion _seen here this season. Seven of the Visitors fanned the atmosphere in three innings. Kane pitched good ball, but was hit when hits counted. Los Angeles took the afternoon game by brilliant base running, such as had not been seen before on the local grounds. They took long chances, but luck fa- vored them throughout. McPartlin pitch- ed in his usual good form, and managed to get out of some tight places by good judgment. Toman and_Reilly made rarticularly brilliant plays. Waddell cov- Waddell and Shugart. First base on' errors— Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 3. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 1. Left on bases— Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 6. Struck out— By McPartlin 2. Double play—Briseno to Holly. Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—McDonald. Oakland Track Entries. The entries for this afternoon’s evenls at Oakland track are as follows: First race—Futurity course; year-olds and upward. 3478 Bogus Bill .. 3641 Road Agent. 3623 Nellle Holton. 3641 Sallor ... 3606 Slap Dash. 3269 Heraldo . 8319 Spry Lark 1 3623 B. Bohmansonl08' selling; four- Second race—Five furlongs; year-old fillies. 8636 Esternell selling; three- 3576 Torso Mald...110 3636 Sterl. Towers.110 3640 Ishta: 110 3579 Parizade 110’ Third rn%s—Fflur and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds. 3635 Liszie Rice...107) 3637 Montezum. 110/ 8594 Estoy Listo. 3504 Toto Gratls 3655 Guida . 107| 3655 Mi Reina 3660 Clarinet: 107| 3643 . 3566 Nigrette 107! Bl Fourth race—One mile and a ing; three-year-olds and upward. (3656)Wolhurst 3664 Redwald 3664 Antolee . sixteenth; sell- 110 113 104 Fifth race—Seven furlongs, the Fi handicap; three-year-olds and upward. us (3617)Solinus . 100 3625 Byron Rose... 3621 Hagerdon 110 (3542)Escalante. 0 3644 Meehanu: 106 3650 Flush of Gold.107 3644 Divina 108 Sixth race—One mile and fit : : threeryear-oidn and upward. Joron: selling; (3639)Matin Bell. ... 86 104 110 3652 E1 Mido . 3574 Galanthus (uusl)glnnd. o . 3642 Marineuse 3656 Elfon: 105/ 3048 Marascin se . 3642 Gawaine 100 3028 Decoy. o 3635 First Shot....107 | 3646 Expedient 8600 Tony Lepping.103| 3652 Frank W SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Algareta, Aunt Mary, Amasa. Second race—Ishtar, Parizade, Cas- sie W. 3 Third race—Lizzie Rice, Estoy Lis- to, Nigrette. Fourth race — Princess Titania, Wolhurst, Antolee. Fifth race — Divina, Meehanus, Flush of Gold. Sixth race—Matin Bell, Maraschi- no, Frank Woods. AND PASTIMES LURE THOUSANDS INTO THE OPEN Allg MERRINAG WINS YAGHTS CRUISE STAKE HONOR Beats Fontenoy in the Union Park Open Event. Favorites Get ?he Flag All but Eight of the Trials. in Alameda Kennels’ fast young courser Merrimac captured first honors in the sixty-four-dog open stake yesterday “, Union Coursing Park, beating J. L. Ross Fontenoy in the deciding course. The stake was productive of but few sensational features. Form players were in their glory, as throughout the entire day’s running the flag was raised but eight times against the judgment of the wise bettors. > Following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, first round—Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat J. H. Bishop's Argyle, 5-2; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat E. Geary's Little Jim, 6-4; J. L. Ross’ Fontenoy beat J. Sheri- dan’s Forest Queen, 6-2; J. Morifarity's Kittle- man beat A. McLeod's Royal Friend, 6-3; A. R. Curtis’ Old Ironsides beat Pasha Kennels Regal Attire, 8-5; F. Jones' Tyrone Prince beat Kelly & Hanley's .Lusmagh Lass, 5-0; . Dempsey's Jingie Bells B. Sliva’s Master Rocket, 2-0; Chiarini Bros.’ Dewdrop beat J. Kelly’s Governor Mac, 6-1; A. Vanderwhite's Lear King beat J. Vinal's Little Fullerton, 8-3: P. Scott’s Half Moon beat M. B. Kavanaugh's May Be Kind, 3-2; H. H. Gray's Rona beat E. Geary's Fair Oaks, 7-2; E. Geary’s Fenil bea: J. W. Fahey's October Lad, 8-2; T. Maher's Bad Boy beat H. Pechner's Kearsage, 8-2; J. H. Badt's Lovina beat E. Geary's Minnle Sanke: 6-2; F. C. Mack’s Della M beat J. Morfarity’s Snapper Garrison, 3-0: J. L. Ross’ Game Boy beat George Sharman's Little Sister, 4-2; E. Geary’s Ireland beat J. Sheridan’s Tim Murphy, 4-3; T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat C. O. Peter- son’s Haphazard, 6-4; P. Mullarkey's Mamie Pleasant beat P. J. Reilly's Honesty, 2-0; W. Johnson's Articulate beat J. McNeil's Black Hawk, 4-0; George Sharman's Sir Pasha beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer, 6-1: A. R. Cur- tis’ Anchor beat F. Rosenberger's My Nell, 5-0; Alameda Kennels' Melrose Lad beat A. Vander- White's Flora McDonald, 6-; F. Jones’ Wedge- wood beat E. Reddy's Full Moon. 3-2; A. R. Curtis’ Fly by Night beat F. Rosenberger's Lady Chiquita, 7-5; J. L. Ross' Herschel's Pride beat A. W. Jones' Dexter B, 5-0; F. Darling’s Gambit beat T. Burke's Sotoyome, 14-10; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat J. Tracey’'s Master Glenwood, 18-3; Chiarini Brus.” White Hat beat Sterl & Knowles’ Olita, 3-1; Alameda Kennels' Lilac beat W. Cairnes’ Meirose, 3-2; Alameda Kennels' Merrimac beat T. J. Cronin’s Vandal, 4-0; Alameda Kennels' A. J. Martin beat T. Burke's Lottie W, 23-12. Second round—Cold Shivers beat Rocker, 3-2; Fontenoy beat Kittleman, 4-1; Old_ Tronsides beat Tyrone Prince, 4-0; Jingle Bells beat Dew- drop, 4-2; Lear King beat Half Moon, 4-0; Rona_beat Fenil, 4-2; Lovina beat Bad Boy, 2-0; Game Boy beat Della M, 4-0; Ireland beat Tralee Boy, 3-0; Articulate beat Mamie Ple ant, 4-2; Anchor beat Sir Pasha, 6-5; Melros Lad beat Wedgewood, 4-3; Herschel's Pride beat Fiy by Night, ist, a bye: White Hat beat Lilac, Merrimac beat Gambit, 9-4. Third round—Fontenoy beat Cold Shivers, + Old Ironsides beat Jingle Bells, 14-7: Rona t Lear King, 3-2; Game Boy beat Lovina, Ireland beat Articulate, Melrose Lad beat Anchor, 6-0; Herschel's Pride beat Rural Artist, 5-4; Merrimac beat White Hat, 42 ? Fourth round—Fontenoy beat Old Ironsides, 41; Game Boy beat Rona, 4-0; Ireland beat Meirose Lad, 6-1; Merrimac beat Herschel's Pride, 4-3. Fifth round—Fontenoy beat Ireland, 6-0; Merrimac beat Game Boy, 4-3. Deciding course—Merrimac beat Fontenoy, 43, @ i O EXCITING SPORT FOR TRAP SHOTS Probably on no' occasion during the present season at the Ingleside live bird traps have the trap shooters more enjoy- ed the sport than they did yesterday at the club shoot of the Golden Gate Club. Although there was mot an exceptionally large attendance, all the contests were marked with considezable interest and ex- citement. The birds furnished by the club were all strong and speedy flyers and most of them were of a dark color and made very difficult targets. After the club shoot had been conclud- ed the shooters spent several hours in shooting off six-bird pool races. In these contests some very fine marksmanship was displayed. In the fourth pool event, in which there were eight entries with six birds to each man, but three out of the forty-eight birds were missed, and one of IN SMOOTH 3tA Ideal Conditions Favor the San Francisco Fleet. Sloops Harpoon and Presto Try Rate of Sailing in Channel. The day was an ideal one yesterday for the opening cruise of the San Francisco Yacht Club, a flood tide, strong breeze and smooth sea being the prevailing condi- tions. The jinks on Saturday night was bril- lantly successful, the various items of the programme meeting with an enthu- siastic reception from the large crowd of yachtsmen. So many were in attendance that the boats of the fleet and hotels in the town were taxed to their utmost ca- pacity to find sleeping room for all. Shortly after 11 o’clock yesterday morn- ing, on signal gun from the flagship, the fleet got under way and proceeded over to the channel, where the yachts cruised up and down along the water front.Among the yachts under way were The Challen- ger, carrying Commodore R. S. Bridg- man’s flag; the sloop Thetis, ex-Governor George W. Baxter’s schooner Ramona, W. W. Haley’s sloop Rover, Dr. A. W. Mc- Kenzle's sloop Sappho, G. W. Muchmore’'s yawl Royal, Dr. T. L. Hill's sloop Cygnus, the yawl Witch, the sloops Anita, Hal- cyon and Surprise. - The San Francisco fleet was accompan- ifed on its opening cruise by Commodoras E. F. Sager’s flagship Edna, Frank Bart- lett's yawl Spray and the yawl Arcturas of the Corinthian Yacht Club; Commodore S. 8. Marshall's fagship Thelma, the yawl Idler, the sloops Pactolus, Secret, Mascotte and Catharine of the California Yacht Club. The sloops Harpoon and Presto had a trial of speed in the channel, and The Challenger was also out for practice. The sloop Edna while in the stiff, steady breeze in the channel hung on to The Challenger, but the new San Francisco sloop forged rapidly ahead when the wind lightened. On board The Challenger wers W. G. Morrow, Commodore R. S. Bridg- man, J. R. Savory, C. F. Austin, Vice Commodore A. C. Lee, G. T. S. White, A. W. Follansbee, A. R. Haskins, J. C. Cock- erill and W. Westwater. From the chan- nel The Challenger ran over to Raccoon Straits, where she was compelled to lower her mainsail on account of the breaking of one of her throat halyard blocks. The halyard was reeved through a fresh block and The Challenger sailed back to her moorings. Nearly all the yachts had large parties on board, ex-Governor George W. Bax- ter's guests being Mr. Lawrence of Den- ver, Louls Q. Haven, F. J. Clute and Ar- thur Inkersiey. The weil known schooner, having had her spars cut down and masts set straight up, stands up better in a strong breeze than formerly and behaves splendidly in the open sea. She will re- turn to her moorings at Monterey on Tuesday. EXPECT LIVELY TIMES AT LABOR CONVENTION WHEELING, W. Va.,, April 27.—The climax in the labor controversy between President Shaffer and President Gompers is expected to be reached to-morrow or Tuesday on the floor of the Amalgamated Assoctation Convention. T. H. Flynn, na- tiopal organizer of the Federation of La- bor, expected to ask the privilege of the floor to answer charges sald to have been made bv Shaffer against Gompers, and Gompers, it is believed, will be present in person and demand the same privilese. At Monday's session of the convention the several standing committees will make their reports, most important of which will be that of the wage scale com- mittee. Both majerity and minority re- ports will be presented. The majority will recommend the ratification of the schedules negotiated by Shaffer and his cabinet with constituents of the United States Steel Corporation. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. EECHAMS For Bilious and Nervous such as ‘Wind and Pain in the - an Stomach, Sick Head Fulness and Swe llin Sensations, l!l.&!F IN no fiction. try o to try one Weak S8tomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, M Beecham’s Pills have been before = ubfln.filrwlm , and No testimo: are publ as RECOMMEND THEMSELVES. only by Thomas Beecham, ' %nd 365 Canal St Now Sold everywhere in boxes, 10c. and 25e. Helena, York. these were prouounced dead out of bounds. ) fitteen birds to each man. Score: 201111121201111—13 1012220201110221—11 1221112121122121—15 ©102111111111211—14 21011220212222113 Swaeney ....200102210001112—9 Horton .....121001202222110-11 Slade ©121221221101211—14 Donohoe ....20222221112211 013 Murdock .... 2022222111221 1,013 Shields .....21102011110011%11 Wands ..... 0110200101011 Derby ~1131113111213% Second event, pool shoot. Jackson 212222 Haight 220212 W. J. Go 112 0—Withdra'n Nauman 1112122010 Donchoe 212121r10-11 First pool event, race. Scores: 121122—6 «111211—48 ©211221—6 .200220-3 -202222—5 1021225 1122226 120220—4 ce. Scores: 2212226 1222126 3/ 0220224 131111 Haight 222202—5 Jensen 012001—3 McConnel 2112226 Hutton 100011—3 Fourth pool event, six bird race. Scores: Nauman S 322231-¢ Donohoe Y121111—6 Derby . ~211022_ 5 McConnell 22111208 Hutton <r¥esy g Halght ~222112—-86 Sweeney ~212212-¢6 Jackson . . 11211186 Special event, doubles, three pairs to each man. Scores Donohoe 22 2 McConneli 211 ht 010 Nauman 211 Sweeney 2 2323 ve-bird race. Score: 12212012210 1201211221 12112201210 10112221211 12212112292 120012102—9 22222020210 Sixth ‘pool event, six-bird_race. Scores: 22211 16 31,111 16 12210295 2112224 0 24 2000 2 23 rd race. Scores: 2 2222 1-6 2 2112186 21103233 2 112 2 28 3315300738 2—4 2000223 ird race. 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