The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1902. YACHTING, CRICKET, ROWING, BASEBALL AND KINDRED SPORT FEUDNER DOES FINE SHOOTING Makes Two Clean Scores From Thirty-Two Yard Mark. California Wing Shooting Club’s Contests Well Attended. An unusually large attendance and a record-breaking number of clean scores were the two features especially notice- able at the regular monthly live bird ¢ the California Wing Shooting erday at Ingleside. The cooi weather seemed to be adapted to good shooting. In the club event there were twenty-four entries, and straight scores were made by P. J. Walsh, H. William- son, A. C. Goicher, E. Donohoe, M. O. Feudner, J. J. Sweeney and Dr. E. G. McConnell, while there were seven shoot- missed one bird who made his appearance ond time this season at the succeeded -in grassing ns without a miss; in fact, ow 2 siugle one of his birds ng the day. He shot from ature of the day however, was the record = t established by M. O. Feudner, the rard mark. Al- at this great distance cceeded in making two f fifteen birds each. In ac- ing this feat he was forced to barrels on every pigeon released hi 2 new member of the ng Shooting Club, signalized rance at the Ingleside live ing ten in the club race 2 the twelve-bird pool. This is considered excellent shooting for a be- nner. In all the pool contests the same andicaps were allowed as in the club £hoo The scores made in the club shoot were as follows: mn cMurchy dead out e 1 1 1 2 1 212 0 010 8 210 i 201202—38 res: .22 212 0-5 SRRy 3 6 Pt & 5 22220 5 12110 5 .22 222 6 L. 1 1 € 2 R W 6 FOrster .......... 2111 5 ond six bird pool. Scores: rchy .. SRS ey [ AR 22 6 I I % R ) B2 TS 123253 -2 22 B SRR RO 8 Hutton 2 1 3N The Unifon Gun Club held its regular menthly shoot at the biuerock traps. The results were not up to the average. There was not a single clean score made in the club event. Hoyt won the gold medal with a score of twenty-two, while Herring and Dieckman tied for the silver trophy. In the shoot-off Herring won the medal by making fourteen out of a possible fif- teen. The scores made in the club shoot were as follows: Walpert 15, Fred Feudner 21, Knick 18, Herring 19, Hoyt 18, Daniels 12, Mitchell 15, Gordon 19, Jansen 10, Mason 23, O’Shaughnessey 8, Burns 19, Iverson 28, Hansen 11, Dieckman 13, Robertson 22, McCutcheon 20, Fisher 14, Cooper 14 and Hytton 15. Medal shoot, handicap, _twenty-five birds, scores—Iverson 19, Walpert 21, Burns 15, Dieckman 17, Jansen 8, Hoyt 22, Gordon 10, Hutton 21, Fred Feudner 18, ‘Walker 7, McCutcheon 18, Hansen 11, Rob- erigon 17, Fisher 21, Willlamson 16, Barker 20, Herring 17 and Thomas 14. Aptos Farm Horses at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 4.—The Aptos consignment of horses to the blue rib- bon sale arrived to-day in splendid con- dition. Not & single one of the twenty- three head sent East by A B. Spreckels was injured during the long journey, not even a hair being rubbed. Cleveland horsemen of note who looked over the lot pronounced it to be one of the best that ever came over the Rockies. Trainer Sandy Smith is well pleased at the suc- cess of transit, and expects to see his charges sell at fancy prices. o Mol McGraw Suspended. CHICAGO, May 4—John J. McGraw, r of the American e team, Bas een suspended by President Jobn: ®on for five days. McGraw's suspension came as a result of the row at timore ‘Thursday; in which a policeman was in- Jured. Varicocele A Painless Care. OSLEN treatment for Va- n- less. not the | | | | at Toman. old-fashioned and an ed veins are restored to normal and eiasticity, and the and the Nmpttiawe o7 (har gress, ce of & thop Care cannot be 100 forcibly emphaslsed office or by “‘Live All Your Years upon application. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market Street, Diagonally Opposite Hibernia Bank. PONIES LOSE BOTH BATTLES Waddell Again Puzzles Locals and Wins His Second Game. | Contest at Oakland Marred by Numerous and Costly Errors. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Oakiand 2 13 8 .619 Los Angel 14 9 4 San Franes 2 12 .50 Sacramento 6 16 Jim Morley, of baseball fame, who longs for a pennant with which to decorate the City of Orange Groves, was in a joyous frame of mind last night. With the odds against him that the Ponies would gallop away from his band and the wise ones looking with scorn and disdain upon the Southern club wielders, he got into the game with both feet and a thinking box and broke even on the series. The An- gels were the main squeeze in both bgt- tles, winning 6 to 1 at Oakland and 5 to 3 at Recreation Park. Oakland winning at Sacramento keeps the club across the bay in the lead for the pennant. The afternoon bout was a blood-curdler and more excitement and commotion was crowded into the eighth inning than will be found in thirty-mmne rounds of the or- dinary article. More than 10,000 people were quartered in the stands and bieach- ers, and a few hundred more viewed the explosions from behind a rope in left field. No one was sorry he came lest it be the gent with the fog-horn vocal delivery, who took pleasure in handing Rube a few bunches 50 he would not run the Ponies too hard. The massive southpaw did not use such terrific speed as he is capable of pass- ing out, but he had the Ponies in a quan- dary and pitched elegant ball. He pitched good enough to win any game, but it looked baa for the mighty one until the eighth. Meredith also twirled a magnif- icent game, but the Angels discovered his weak spot and hammered in five runs in the fatal eighth with a bewildering dis- play of ‘smashing singles and doubles— the kind that make the blood tingle and the mouth yearn for a soft drink. The element of luck played an impor- tant part in the galiop of the first Pony to the wire. McHale smashed out a pretty drive to right field, good for two bases. Holly sent a hot grounder right It took a false bound and went over the little man’s shoulder and McHale crossed the rubber amid the howling and cheering of the vast throng. Things ran smootnly until the fifth, when Nordyke, Holly and Shugart each hit out a hot drive and, aided by an error, two more runs were scored. After that, Rube allowed no more business to be transacted, and had the locals completely at_his mercy. Only two scattering hits were made off Meredith up to the eighth. Then Bill Hanlon got a pretty two-bagger along the first base line and Delmas dropped Wad- dell’s hard fly. Toman walked and Han- nivan scored Hanlon and Rube with a single past short. Toman tied the score when Householder biffed for two stations against the right field fence. Hannivan was caught at the plate on Raymer’s hit to second. Raymer stgle the iddle bag and arrived with Householder on Reilly’s timely drive to left field, which complet- ed the run getting for the day. McNichols trotted around with the Po- nies and played a first-class game at sec- ond. He robbed Hanlon of a clean hit and immediately made good with - the crowd. Bill Hanlon covered first base just as of yore and started the run earn- ing for the Morley crowd. Nordyke in- terfered with Delmas’ throw when To- man was sliding to the plate and it prob- ably cost a run. Some hoodlum threw a bottle at Charley Reilly. It broke in pieces near where he was standing. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McHale, 1. f. -4 1 1 9. 3 B0 McNichols, 2b. -4 L9 @ % &0 Nordyke, 1b. By 8 Tl T w oe TR G Holly, s. .8 0 2°0 2 ‘4 0 Shugart, 3b. <3 j0raleiia g ol Leahy, ¢ 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 Lawler, c. £. S0 Bl T LD Delmas, r. f. SR A0 0 A0 Meredith, p. B BTSSR D Totals ........... 32 3 5 027 14 2 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. B A B B0 ‘a0 IV 0,8 00 451 e 010 4 XAZDge e 80 C. Rellly, 8b. T BE S, LT AN 1 Anderson, c. 4.0 0 0 6 3 0 Roach, r. f R i e Hanlon, 1b. 4 352%"e 19 .1 B ‘Waddell, p. -4 e B B e ) Totals .3 6 6.1 %18 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles. 00000005 05 00010014046 00102000023 00203000 05 SUMMARY. Two-base hits — McHale, Holly, Hanlon, Householder. Sacrifice hit—McNichols. First base on errors—San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Meredith 2, off Wadgell 2. Left on bases—San Francisco Angeles 3. Struck out—By Meredith 2, by Waddell 6. Time of game—1:45. Hit by pitcher—Holly. ‘Umpire—McDonald. The Ponies played like a lot of milliners’ apprentices in the morning game at Oak- land. The infleld was full of holes, Holly and Reilly belng responsible for half the runs scored. The Angels landed hard on Kane and he was generous with free transportation to first. In the ninth in- ning, the Southern men secured a three- bagger and two doubles, which netted two runs. McHale robbed Householder of a sure two-base hit in the first, and handily dou- bied up Toman, who was at second. An- derson also made a clever catch of a foul hit to right field. Jones pitched gilt-edged ball throughout the game. Leahy and McHale were the only Ponles to act prop- erly, the former doing all the playing. The score: BAN FRANCISCO. ° > # o o " Elussduesony ol norunsson McHale, If. Bone, 11 Nordyke, w| ocomooss ol sscscccsen | cononmuonnty Al oworowrost » 8 LOS ANGELES. ) womoHNBOSNS > w on ] " comEmmNnY CooHBBMKM Anderson, rf oach, ¢ . Waddell, 1b Jones, p .. oo et c HOHOHMMN cuflenooc—a 8 @l wooosocend nore 4 o B Three-base hits—C. Rellly, Hannivan. base hits—Shugart, Leahy, Householdur. mer. ce hits—McHale, Bone. 5 an Francisco 1, Los —San Francisco Angeles 8. Struck out—By Kane 1, ny.'.'vonmn & JDTKIZ‘I: pl'%:'n_;m?’ to J. Reilly, McHale i 5. e of game—1:45, tre— McDonald. e ool OAEKLAND PLAYS GREAT BALL. Defeats Sacramento in a Game in ‘Which Hits Are Equally Divided. SACRAMENTO, May 4 —Oakland clinch- ed its hold on the head of the percentage DOLPHIN CREWS Open the Rowing Season Over North Beach Course. The Dolphin Swimming anit Club held the opening races of the ToWILE season on this bay yesterday over the North Beach course. The distance was one mile with a turn, the starting point being at the foot of Van Ness avenue. Invitations had been extended the rela- tives and fair friends of the competing oarsmen, and the clubhouse veranda was gay with life and color when the racing commenced. The club’s new racing barge was known to be the faster boat, hence the crews which rowed in it were penalized three lengths. The results showed this to be inadequate, as the crew which used this boat won handily each time. After the races luncheon was served on the beach, and Aleck Pape, was in evi- dence with his camera. The summary of the races follows: First heat won by A. W. Pape’s crew, made up of Pape, L. Weinand, C. M. Farrell, F, W. Woerner and J. D. Farrell, cockswain, defeat- ing Captain George Baker, F. Sherry, R. Ohea, T. R, Keenan and J. S. Earle, cockswain, Time for one mile, with turn, 5 minutes and 40 seconds. nd_heat—Captain T. R. Dixon, J. Reim- ers. W. F. Harrls, T. Harrls and W. W. Wood, cockswaln, defeated Captain W. O. Patch, George Baker, F. Curry, Siebel and Vai Kehrlein, cockswain. Time, 6:45. Deciding heat—Captain T. R, Dixon's crew defeated Captain’A. W. Pape’s crew. Time, 7 minutes. The officers in charge of the races were: F. C. Staib, referee; A. P. Rothkopt, starter; Adam Schuppert, timer; T. J. Kennedy and E. H. Coney, judges at start; H. Perazzi and H. Herbert, judges at turn. Each member of the winning crew was presented with a gold badge by Messrs. A. P. Rothkopf and F. C. Stafb. L e e e e e e Y ) column to-dayv by defeating the Senators in a well-contested game, in which hon- ors were even in many particulars. Schmidt’s fast, accurate work in left field and slow base running on the part of the Senators contributed to the result. Both Dowling and Cristall pitched good ball. Cristall'’s backing throughout was éar superior to that accorded Dowling. core: SACRAMENTO. > ® s 2] Sheehan, 3b . Hulen, 2b . Doyle, rf Rebsamen, 1t . Unglaub, ss . Eagan, cf . Birmingham, 1b Graham, ¢ . Dowling, p | memmmmacs | cocoommne 51 Blrssormsnond ] Bl emncmoonHpy vl eronoscsst 3 OAKLAND. A ® | commrnosoy Walters, cf Mohler, 2b Streib,” 1b McCreedie, Devereaux, Lohman, ¢ . Francks, s Schmidt, 1f Cristall,’ p .... / Totals ... remsoORRY 8l .-u‘é‘.-m..o.mg mromsonn sooomommoR @omorormop coscoronal ® I . 00000 0-3 12211 0-10 30000 0—4 Base hit: 0 3 40100 210 SUMMARY. 2 Three-base hit—McCreedie. Sacrifice hit— Shechan. First base on errors—Sacrament First base on called balls—Off Dowling b ok Cristall 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 9, Oak. land 7. Struck out—By Dowling 2, by Cristall 2. Double plays—Devereaux to Strefb, Mohler to Fragycks to Streib. W utherford. 3 _— Columbia Club Scores. The scores made by the members ot\the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club Vesterday at their Harbor View range follow: Off-hand on Columbia target rifi —A. H. Pape, 41, 43, 40, Do o5 gp, 20y Jards nel, €0, 62, 63, 64, 76, 77, 84, 85: C, F, Young, 61, 69, 74, 82; A 65, 69, T G. Dahlbender, 1 126, 154; Dr, Twist, 130, 140, Military and repeating rifles, Creeq, count—E. A, Allen, 42, 42, 41; J, W, x.y‘f“‘l'bf Pistol—P. ‘A. Becker, 00, 52, 54, 57, 57 55, 61; F. O.'Young, 52, 55; R. Schnelder, 61, g6, 70, 71, 82; L. Peters, 102; P. Sanchez, 102, Revolver—A. J. Brannagan, 37, 48, 48, 52; Young, 7. s e : Twentyjtwo rifle, 50 yards—Dr. I, F. Twi, 18, 24, 29?' ;. C. M. Daiss, 19, 23,23’ 24 ;f- 81} E. Hovey, 24, 28, 33; G.' Mannel, 26, 32, 3¢ P. Sanchez, 54. A ecar-load of Call Superior Atlases arrived yesterday and are now ready for distribu- tion. All subscribers to The ;| Call are entitled to a copy ot zm great book at the prem- rate of $1 50. Out of Aown subscribers desiring a ‘copy of this splendid prem- ium will be supplied on re- ceipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expense. o RACE IN BARGES Boating PACIFIC CRICKETERS DEFEAT . ALAMEDANS IN FIRST MATCH Captain Casidy, and Wilding Run Up Capital Scores for the W inners, but Get Little Support From the Remainder of the Team. Harold Ward Does Good Work fer Losers CRICKETERS AND ENTHUSI- ASTS SEEN YESTERDAY ON THE ALAMEDA GROUNDS. HE opening cricket match of the season between the Alameda and Pacific elevens @as played yester- day on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, the Pacific team winning an exciting game by the narrow margin of seven runs, The Alameda team went to the wickets first with F. Stahl and Bert Bird, the former being bowled for 0 by Casidy. The latter scored 22, Harold Ward ran up 50, and G. Croll 20 runs. With the exception of Richter, who made 12 runs, none of the team materially increased the total, the innings closing for 116 runs. Casidy took five wickets for 42 runs, and D, Jamieson captured three wickets for 19 runs. The Pacific team sent Casidy and Coles to the bat, the former scoring 38 and the latter 9 runs. With only two wickets down for 80 runs the Pacific seemed to have the watch well in hand, but when seven wickets had fallen for 107, matters did not look so well. The last two men, however, put on a few runs and won the match for their. side. The only men who made double figures for the winners were Casidy, 38, and A. W. Wilding, 47. Har- old Ward took five wickets for 33 runms, and Croll and Bird captured two apiece. The full details are given in the table: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. HARPOON FIRST INSPEED THIL Defeats Yacht Presto by the Narrowest of Margins. The' first of three trials of speed be- tween the Corinthian yachts Harpoon and Presto, held yesterday, resulted in favor of the Harpoon by a margin of 161-10 seconds. The race took place over the regular Corinthian course, which has an esti- mated length of fourteen miles. The yachts were sent off 10 a one-gun start at 12:30 p. m., the Harpoon, sailed by Fred Russ Cook, crossing the line a few seconds ahead of the Presto, sailed by Frank Stone. From the wharf the yachts beat out toand round Presidio Shoalbuoy, leaving it on the port hand; thence to Blossom Rock buoy, round which the; gybed; thence to Southampton Shoal buo: thence to and round Presiaio Shoal buoy; thence to finishing line at Meiggs wharf. The Harpoon made most of her gain on the first run from Presidio Shoal buoy to Blossom Rock buoy. The Presto, having a sailing length of twenty-eight feet, re- ceived an allowance of 6 minutes 50 1-10 seconds from the Harpoon, the salling length of which is 32.37 feet. The race was on an ebb tide throughout and there was a moderate southwesterly breeze. The regatta committee consisted of E. B. Leaming T. J. Kavanaugh and P, J. Martenstein. Besides the two racers, nearly the whole Corinthian fleet attended the opening cruise of the season. A start was made from Tiburon Cove shortly before noon, Commodore E. F. Sagar’s flagship Edna leading. The fleet stood over to the city front and thence out to Fort Point, keep- ing well out of the way of the racers. The results of the esto-Harpoon race are shown in the table: RURAL ARTIST WING A STAKE Beats Rocker, His Mate, at Union Coursing Park. Curtis’ Kennel Runs “One, Two” in Champion Event. The four stakes that made up the pro- gramme at Union Coursing Park yester- day resulted in a good card of sport. In the Bench Show open stake the Pasha Kenenls figured one, two in the de- ciding course, Rural Artist and Rocker being the contestants for final honors. Rocker led and after making the turn re- linquished possession to Rural Artist. The imported courser came in for two turns, and scoring the kill, won the stake from his kennelmate by a single poipt. The Artist's victory is his first since his fmportation to this country. Albert Curtis’ kennel took first and sec- stake, with Charta and Luxor. Charta won the stake, beating her opponent by a score of 7 to 2. In the first round Luxor, because of the withdrawal of Tame Tra- lee, was given a ‘“bye.”” Old_ Ironsides. which had been beaten in the reserve stake, was selected as the bye dog. The conditions made Luxor a strong favorite and his backers quoted 4 to 1 that their choice would win. When the flag went up the youngster had beaten his more experi- enced mate by a close score. Luxor evened matters by outpointing Palo Alto at 3 to 1 and Sacramento Boy at 2 to 1 in his next courses. Dewdrop beat Cold Shivers in the de- ciding course of tlz'le class reserve stake by a score of 3 to 2.. lf\i. C. Delano’s young dog Conroy beat E. B. Reld’s Mark Twain pointless in the sapling stake. Conroy is by Connemara- Dinah and is the first of that sire’s prog- eny to annex a stake. In going through the sapling event Conroy reached first honors without allowing a point to be scored against him. Following are the day’s resuits, with Judge John Grace’s of- ficial scores: = Eench_Show stake, open: Second round— Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire beat E. Geary's Roy Hughie, 3-2; F. Jones' Tyrone Prince beat 3. Trade’s Beile Rocket, 6-1; F. Darling’s Gambet beat S. H. Wilson's General Dewet, -0; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer beat H. Perigo’s Belfast, 4-0; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat 7. C. Badger’s Alert, 4-0; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill, 5-3; C. G. Whallon's Gilmore beat W. Cramers Lily Wright, 5-0; E. Geary's Fannle Hughie beat J. Hurley's Sugar Cane, 2-0; E. Geary's Ruby Sankey beat M. Nealon’s Pat Freedom, 7-1; Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat A. Vander- white’s Flora McDonald, 3-1; O. Zahl's Miss Wilton beat M. Kerrigan's Prometheus, 4-2; Alameda Kennels' Lilac beat J._ F. Roger's Glaucus, 4-0; Kelley & Hanley’s Fearful Ship beat E. McAndrew's Nancy Till, 4-3; J. Kitchen's Honor Bright beat J. Manning's Dereen, 5-0; P. J, Reilly’s Honesty beat’S. A. Smith's Petrontus, 5-2; T. Burke's Aggle W beat Chiarini Bros.’ Semtonin, 3-2; Pasha Ken- ° Rural _Artist beat T. Burke's John Heenan, 4-0; E. Geary’s Bonnie Hughie a bye. Third _round—Regal _Attire beat Tyrone Prince, 8-1; Royal Archer beat Gambit, 4-1; Liberator beat May Hempstead, 4-1; Gilmore beat Fannie Hughle, 5-3; Rocker beat Ruby Sankey, 3-2; Lilac_ beat Miss Wilson, 4-0; Honor Bright beat Fearful Ship, 5-1; Rural Artist beat ‘Honesty, 3-2; Asgie W beat Bon- nie Hughfe, 5-1. Fcurth round—Liberator beat Regal Attire, Royal Archer beat Gflmore, 3-2; Rocker beat Lilac; 3-0; Rural Artist beat Homor Bright, 4-0; Aggle W = bye. Fifth round—Liberator_beat Royal Archer, 3-1: Rocker beat Aggle W, 2-0; Rural Artist a bye. Efx(h round—Rural Artist beat Liberator, 3-2; Rocker a bye. Deciding course—Rural Artist beat Rocker, 43, Champion Bench stake: First round—A. R. Curtis’ Luxor a bye; E. Geary's Palo Alto. it A. R, Curtls' Narcissus, 4-1; D. Walsh's ramento Boy beat F. Jones' Harlean Gladys, 6-0; Pasha Kennels' Real Article beat Ala- meda Kennels' Meirose Lad, 10-5; E, Geary's America beat A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox. 8-2; A. R. Curtis' Charta beat T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy, 8-0; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlets beat H. H. Gray's Rona, 3-0; A. R. Curtis Lost Chord beat T. J. O Second round- Sacramento Boy beat Real Article, 3-1; beat America, 6-1; Roman Athlets beat Chord, 3-2. Third round—Luxor beat Sacramento Boy, 3-1; Charta beat Roman Athlete, 4-0. Deciding course—Charta beat Luxor, 7-2. Class reserve stake: First round—Chiarint 7 Lost CORINTHIAN YACH T CLUB TRIAL RACE. Sailing | YACHT. Length, | Starting | Finishing | Elapsed : Feet. | Time. Time. Time. Harpoon 32.87 Presto 2800 The California Yacht Club held its an- nual dinner race yesterday, seven boats covering the course, which was from the narrow-gauge mole to and round Blos- som Rock buoy, thence to the starting line, out again to and round Blossom Rock buoy and thence back to the finish at the mole. John T. Carrier’s sloop Jes- sie B proved an easy winner, beating her nearest competitor, the yawl Gypsie, by 6 minutes 10 seconds, corrected time. The event was under the management of the regatta committee, consisting of August R. F. Brandes, chairman; Charles A. Lor- ing and Willlam C. Wallace. The details of the race are shown in the table: Bros.” Dewdrop beat P, M. Clarkson’s Prompto, 4-0; Chiarinl Bros.” White Hat beat George Skarman’s Little Sister, 3-2; C. O. Peterson Haphazard beat F. Jones' Lady Newark, 3-2; 0. Zahl's Homer Boy beat A. R. Curtis’ Old Ironsides, 5-2; George Sharman's Sir Pasha beat A. Vanderwhite's Lear King, 2-1; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat P. M. Clarkson’s Flewer of Gold, 5-1; P. M. Clarkson's Sofala beat E. Reddy’s Full Moonp 7-3; P. M. Clark- gon's Golden Garter beat J. Loyal Second round—Dewdrop beat White Hat, Homer Boy beat. Haphazard, 4-3; Sir Pasl ymts%gtlln, 8-1; Cold Shivers beat Golden Gar- er, 5-4. Third round—Dewdrop beat Homer Boy, 4-0; Cold Shivers beat Sir l}uam, 2-0. oy Ross® + CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB ANNUAL DINNER RACE. Sall lng Length, F ‘eet. Elapsed Time. Starting | Finishing Time. Time. Time. 31.49 31.71 83.28 36.98 40.10 27.95 F. A, Stahl, c. Langdale, b. Casidy. Sig B. Bird, c. Petherick, b. Cassidy. 3 F. J. Croil, run out. Sl o~ 3 G. H. Ward, b. D. Jamieson . 50 J. G, Croll, not out....... .0 H. Ward, b. Casidy 0 W. G. Fortmann, b, Casidy. il | G.' Croll, c. Casidy, b. Coles. -2 W. J. Rlchter, b. Casidy.. 18 C. Banner, c. Casidy, b. D. Jamieson. . 8 W. H. Brown, b, D. Jamieson... S Matal o050k PR o ST T Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 0, two for 8, three for 39, four for 45, five for 53 six for 80, seven for 104, elght for 114, nine for 114, ten for 116, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— b, D. Jamleson,’ b." Bird. E. T. Langdale, b, Ward, 3. J. Theobald, . F. Croll, B. A. M. Lannowe, b. Ward F. Bennion, b. Ward . M. Storrs, c. Bird, W. Jamieson, not out. Extras ... Total .. seees Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 32, two for 80, three for 80, four for 83, five for 106, six for 106, seven for 107, eight for 116, nino for 120, ten for 123. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Maid- Wick- Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. ets, H. Ward Jn 84 33 0 5 3 2 25 1 2 8 0 0 0 0 18 5 each bowled one no ball, Allan-a-Dale Breaks Down. LOUISVILLE, May 4—Allan-a-Dale, ‘winner of the Kentucky derby, has broken down. This morning he pulled up lame, and his owner, Tom McDowell, says the colt cannot stand on one of his fore legs. Surgeons have not yet been able to de- termine whether the trouble lies in the shoulder or in the knee joint. McDowell says Allan-a-Dale will not start in the Clark stake here nor in the American derby at Chicago. He may never be able to face the starter’s flag again. M 11 says if the colt should recover he will be taken East May 20 for the Brooklyn p. Catharine H. 3! as menaahl 38 4GzgR *Disqualified for fouling stakeboat at the finishing line. SAN RAFAEL SHOOTING. Members of Many Organizations Meet at Schuetzen Park. SAN RAFAEL, May 4—A large number of marksmen visited Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, to-day and from morn- ing until late in the afternoon tried their skill at the shooting butts. It was an ideal day for rifle practice and many fine scores were registered. The California Schuctzen Club, Grutli Shooting Section, Turn 'Verein Shooun% Section and San Francisco Scheutzen Club all sent large delegations. There were several medal contests and stake shoots, .but the semi- monthly medal shoot occupied the greater };oruog,nt the afternoon. The summary ollows: San Francisco Turner Schuetzen prize shoot. Follewing are the best ten contestants out of about forty aspirants: George Tammeyer, 63; F. Komers, 62; C. Sagehorn, 59; C. Peach, 08; J. Straub, 54; O. Burmeister, 53; P. Ja- coby, 53; A. Tecklenburg, 58; Louis Brune, F._Attinger, 55. San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section, medal shoot, champlonship class—A. Hinterman, 396; first 'class—A Sturder, 352; second _class—E. Suter, 385; third class—O. Imdorf, 328. California Schuetzen Club, medai shoot, sec- ond champlonship class—T. J. Carroll, 202-183; Jacoby, 192-190: O. Burmelster, 3 A. Rahwyler, 193-180: first class—H. Eck- 206-166; A. Utschig, 188-169; second . Tammeyer, 208-108; A. Jungblut, 195- 206-203; 180 ; Amme . 5 3 Toira eraseiy. Reubota, 1051015 F. 175-174; G. Richmueller Sr., 188-183; C. Sage- horn, 183-157; J. Straub, 181-178; L. Thier- bach, 192-167; J. Horstmann, 187-186; G. Rich- mueller Jr., 156, one string; J. C. W 180; fourth’ class—C. Gut, 146-181; J. Gassn 171-177; F. Levers, 133, one string; L. Pink, 169-163; M. F. Hartter, 202-175; E. Engl er, 160-120. Cadets—R. Mayerhofer, 177-142; " Bremer, 130-95. PARIS, May 4.—At the at Long Chax 's to-day W. K. Vanderbilt’ Nettie got t! in the Poule 4. %hca Es- sai des Polices. His Francisque was un- placed for the Prix de I'Esperance. e R’ g.5¢c1dIng course—Dewdrop beat Cold Shivers, pling stake: Declding course—M. C. De- lafio’s Conroy beat E. B. Reld's Mark T by y B. Reld’s Mark Twain, —_— PITCHER JOSS PROVES INVINCIBLE AT DETROIT The Home Team Fails to Get a IHit Until the Ninth Inning of the Game. AMERICAN LEAGUB. ‘A DETEAIOIT. l;: 4.—Joss was invincible to- ninen tnning. Detrolt’s oy s g it the ley’s error in the .ninth, which gave Holmes life. Casey and Harley Both followed wity oo gles, scoring him. Attendance, 7 Score: R. H B Detroit . . 1 2 2 Cleveland . 2 8 3 Batteries—Siever, Mullin and 3 PR i, 2. n McGuire; Joss ST. LOUIS, May 4.—Chicago-S gam postponed on’account of ratn. T LOU ® NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, May 4.—Cincinnati to-day played the poorest ball game ever seen on a local fleld. Eight errors were tallied against them, and this alone accounted for their dofeat, as they clearly outbatted Pittsburg. Attend- ance, 12,800. Score: i R. H = Cincinnati . 2 12 s Pittsburg .. 1 10 1 Batteries —Hahn, Heisman and Peitz; Tanne- hill and Zimmer. ' Umpire—Emslte. CHICAGO, May 4.—st. same postponed on account of rain. —_—— A New Record for Cyclist Kramer. NEWARK, N. J., May 4—At the Vails- burg bicycle track to-day Frank Kramer, the national professional champion, added another world’s record to his list by win- ning the quarter-mile open race in 281-5 seconds. cut his old record ‘made last month by one-fifth of a second. ot = B st aebiabbaositi is a martyr to her hus- | band’s :rlm ond money in the Bench Show champlon |, JURGENG WING THE KING PRIZE Krieger Verein Holds an Exciting Eagle Shoot. Attendance at Shell Mound Is Large for an Off Sunday. The eagle shoot of the Deutscher Krieger Verein was the event of most in- terest yesterday at the Shell Mound ranges. The wooden bird hung tena- clously to the pole until late in the after- noor, when H. Jurgens loosened the last vestige of it and was proclaimed king for the ensuing year amid great enthusias) Fritz Kaiser secured the crown, A. Francke the ring, L. Laubscher the scep- ter, H. Honninger the apple, J. Welz the neck, Dr. Max Klonk the right talon, H. Jurgens the right wing, F. Sander the left wing and A. Moebes the tall. The other organizations represented esterday were the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, Independent Rifles, Oak- land Turner Rifle Club and Company F, First Infantry, National Guard of Cali- fornia. John C. Ringen of the Shell Mound Club made a total of 404, composed of two ten- shot scores. Lieutenant Stindt of Com- pany F made a clean score with the rifle at 200 yards. The results of the day’s shooting are as follows: Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot, with rifle, 200 yards, two scores, ten shots each: st | 24 | NAME, Score. | Score. First Class— H. Huber . 189 | 205 C. Geirrine | 58 31 J. Cobby 129 | 184 E. Perkins 161 | 144 E. Cobby 19 | 165 W. A. Siebe 147 | 155 L.’ Stebe .. 105 | 134 H. Kleinenbroich | 168 167 H. Puckhaber | 13 138 H. Bordfeld [ 91 R Wixson 8 | 130 Al Niehaus 94 | 144 A. Stroiber 06 | 70 T. Brown . m | m W. W. The: o | 161 G. Mitchell | 198 Second Clas: | Ramm | | 198 Dr. Burt Roch | @ William Kenney . 164 | D. Wilbern . 204 | E. Niehaus 181 | H. Curry | 1 | Willlam Wilkes 195 John C. Ringen 207 | S. A. Lorenzer. 76 C. A. Becker. 195 | Third clas: 50 yds—| | | B. Schullerts me | J. Kenney . 41 | J. Burton . 123 | F. Schullerts 138 | 29 G. Hughes T4 | 142 V. Poulsen | m1 | 248 A. Perry | 187 | 364 A. Paulsen 187 | 350 Company F, First Infantry; monthly medal shoot—Captain J. F. Eggert 41, Lieutenant H. G. Stindt 46, Sergeant J. C. Klesow 31, Ser- geant T. A. Marlowe 24, Sergeant L. M. Rey 30, Sergeant A. Meyer 30, Corporal C. Chester 38, Corporal J. A. McCarthy 23, Corporal M. Gans 20, Musician B. de Marting 37. L. J. Cherighino 43, M, Davis 12, E. Fraser 26, T. J. Foley 12, W. Kermode 48, C. J. Wenr 25, F. Christophe 32, Match shoot between W. W. McGowan and Lieutenant H. G. Stindt resuited as follows: McGowan 49, Lieutenant Stindt 50. On a 50~ shot score Lieutenant Stindt made 240. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot—R. Bither 35, C. Iverson 35, M. Barto 33, J. Dono- van 85, H. Frederickson 36, F. Skowran 30, F. Schohay 2T, C. Frederickson 34, H. Goetjen, Jr., 34, J. Behimer 30, H. Goetjen 38, P, Scho- nig 37, H. Marzolf 38, C. Hering 33. Oakland Turner Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot—Conrad Lenz 146, A, Mante 140, H. Krake 134, H. Kieinenbroich 152, John Wind- mueller 201, H. Landgraf 170, M. Loetfler 81, C._Springer 136, A. Clausenius 112, Paul Uthe 187, H. Feldmann 102, Theodor Gier 138, Team shoot between prominent members of wvarious shooting organizations; contestants were allowed 100 shots each—Captain Al Geh- et 2111, k E. Mason 2199, John Utschig 2162, Otto Bremer 2135, N. Ahrens 1948; total 10,555: Captain F. P. Schuster 2139, D. B. Faktor 2174, Louis Bendel 2108, Herman Hu- ber 2102, J.'D. Helse 2036; total 10,559, Hunyadi NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. 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