The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1902. GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN WIN HUNDRED-MILE RELAY RACE FOR THIRD SUCGESSIVE YEAR WINNING TEAM b STRONG ONE Members Make Fastest Time on Eight of the Relays. Utter Collapse of Arrange- ments for Getting Offi- cial Returns. OF RELAY RACES. Wheelmen of San Jose successive which r the third ace trophy ia A ting for the during the past Wheelmen and the Olym- £ won it e. Un- Wheel- n City was conceded to be George Wyman at near the end ped off and he t a minute and ge of the race. Garden City Wheel- n Jose of the Ba Cities. ed steadily up to they were five of the Bay r his club on where ift is now becomes | Wheeimen and | on the first tempestuous jour- ut soon after the | s bicycle. He two minutes | MANY EXPERTS AT THE BUTT3 Numerous Organizations Shoot at Shell Mound. Day’s Events Are Confined to Monthly Medal Contests. Shell Mound rifie range attracted large number of shooting enthusi yesterday. Varying winds and unce: light precluded the possibility of | record breaking, but the scores we very good on the whole. The day's events were confined to the regular monihly medal contests of the Independent Ritle: Germania Schuetzen Club, Battery D, First Artillery, National Guard of Cal fornia; Norddeutscher Schuetzen Ciub, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein and Golden Gate Rifle and Pistoi Club. The results of last week's bullseye shoot of th> Shell Mound Rifle and Pistol Club e also announced. any The day's scores follow: Independent Rifies, monthly medal shoot, Lieutenant H. Schlichtmann 37, Sergeant Sergeant C. Andrews 40, Hilken Corporal J. Pec! Hansen 11, C. Schneider 2 a Schuetzen Club, monthly medal moion class, H. Huber, class, R. Stettin, 20 cond class, D. Beuttler, 185; best first est last shot, Otto Bre- £hoot—D. Heise Schuste; Trophy A. Gehret tor 210, L. B. Club, competition H. Huber 71, J. D A Gehret 70, F. J er 69, A. Jungblut € A, First National Guard r Artillery, | of California, monthly medal shoot lattery YARDS. NAMES. . A. Nippert the Garden Clties, the | autenant W. A- Varner.: {2315 |16 safe lead. He | Lieutenant J. A. Eason 9 | 22 | 20 ¢ sec. | Corporal C. J. O'Cons {1012} 8 SIX 8ec- | Gorporal D j22 {1019 | Corporal H. C. S BT ETE BT | H. Hildebrand J14j18 | 4 |C H. Je 9| 92 3 | M. - Bos o| 4|2 and Leavitt Guerin 21 (18| 2 desire to offer a |E. F. Brow 17 21 |19 serpetuate | W- M. Clark /]| 9|2 e . A Rantz 1B(17| 8 returns of the H S 20 6 | "o |13 2 {217 |G. 14 |16 % j21| 7 3 {15 9 0| 4| 5 C. Lien l12] 6] 4 Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bull e h of a Mile North Menio F ark. Gefken_ 38! . Ko Lemcke | D. sal- . N. Ritzau r 514, William Doell 7: ber 946, F. C. Rust 980, C hulz 1195, D. Heise 119 202, H. Hul G s Verein, monthly highest score, rancisco Schuetzen shoot—Champion class, medal August Pape 448; champion class medal, Her- | first class, not filled; second | ; third class, Henry | A. Goetje 364; best | st last shot, Herman man Huber 41 class, August Jungblut 405. Tretjen 356; fourth class first shot, F. Brandt 25; Huber 25. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot, rifie—Gold medal, J. F. Bridges J." Kullmann 214, 219, 213, 208; H. , 216, 203, 204, 200; G. Tammeyer 215; silver medal, A. Thode 166; handicap, M. F. Blasse 211, 215, 213, 206; Glindemann M. F. Blasse 211. J. W. Tompkins 80, 1, 89, 83; handicap, . 'S4, '83; H. Hinkel 80, , 95, 94: pistol, J. E. Gor- man 95. Shell Mound Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly Actual Riding Time. Time. th of Mountain 01:00 04:30 | Actual RIDER AND CLUB. Time. Riding Time. B. Downing, G.C.W H. Newsom, B.C.W. L E. Clifton c L. Meyers, S.F.W W. Lane, O.W Best provions Gime over £ Downing, G. C. W., 27:10, 1901 TH RELAY. Mile South of Warm ngs. Actual Time. | Riding | Time. | class men | team, bullseye shoot—A. Niehaus 2615, F. Schullerts 34, L. Siebe 35, J. Cobby 371, W. Siebe 49, H. Puckhaber 49%, J. Ringen 53%, W. Kenney 65, A. Ramm 81, A. Poulsen 81, Dr. Burt Roche TENNIS GRACKS IN 5000 FORM Youngsters Put Up Hard Fight Against Vet- eran Team. Some fast matches were played on the California Club courts yesterday, Most of the cracks were absent, but the lower | were out in force. H. W.| Crowell and W. B. Collier, the veteran had their hands full when they took on Orville Pratt and Sherwood Ad- ams. The latter hardly class with thelr opponents as a doubles team, but Collier and Crowell had to play their best to win from the youngsters. The losers played a dashing game at the net, but their op- ponents were too steady for them, and | finally svon out after two close sets. The | score was 7—5, 6—. Drummond MacGavin was in fine form and won three straight sets from his father. The latter has piayed only a few times in the last year and could do nothing with the swifl ground strokes of his son. The score was 60, 6—1, 4—1. MacGavin Sr. plays a graceful game, but is unable to cover the court like the younger men. Crowell 1s showing more improvement at present than any of the other cracks and is now well up in the first class. He beat Collier rather easily yesterday, the score being 6—1, 7—5, 3—4. Up to a month ago Crowell rarely won from Collier, but lately he has been taking him into camp without much difficulty. In singles the following matches were played: A. Melrose beat Dr. Noble, 6—3, 6— Harry Gorham beat Leonard Cutler, 6—1, and Jack” Gibeon, 6—0: Charles Kuehn beat Gib- son, 14—12; Ralph Stubbs beat Leonard over this 043-5, 1900, EIGHTH RELAY. Warm Eprings to Miles North of Cen- flle. Homer Laine, G.C.W. E. A. Rusac, B.C.W W. Street, O.W. BT W. Rambach, C.C.C...| 1:06:30 A. Roberts, SF.W....| 1:00:00 Best previous time over this relay—A. P. Deacon, R. A. C., 27:10, 1897. NTH RELAY. Enfing on the Base of the San Leandro Triangle. RIDER AND CLUB. | Time. . B. Wastie, G.C.W.| Hobson, B.C.W Brown, C.C.C. T. Smith, O.W B. Bor: W., 20:10, 1895. TENTH RELAY. The Base of the Triangle to Central Avenue, Alameda. 1 RIDER AND CLUB. ‘ Lace Downing, G.C.W.| Fred West, BCW. W. Lucio, O.W e E. A. Mitchell, C.C.C. Al Knox, S.F.W 4 Best previous time over Downing, G. C. W., 1901 Time. Wood, 8—6, 4—6, 6—4; Harry Rolfe beat Alec Beyfuss, 6—4, 5—7, 6—3, and Al Kenyon, 6—2, 4—3; Joe Dally beat Kenyon, 6—1, 6—3. In doubles the matches resulted as fol- lows: Dr. Noble and A. Worthington beat Bull and Daily, 1—6, 6—2, 8—8, 7—5; Collier and Smith O'Brien beat Frank 'Stringham and George Whipple, 6—4, 7—5, 6—4; J. G. Gibson Jr. and Beyfuss beat Gorham and Cutler, 11—9, 9—7. The park courts are more popular than ever, and many players were unable to get a court to play on yesterday. At present there are ten courts, but twice that number would hardly accommodate the players who assemble on Sundays. Following are some of the matches played: Griffin and Janes beat Lielach and mings, 6—4, 6—2; Webster and Black beat Reading and Jackson, 6—2; Dickinson and Griffin beat Bates and Thierbault, 4—8, 9—7, 63, 6—3. In singles Harry Routh'and Charles Duniap, two of the best players in the park, furnished by far the best match. Each won & get, the score standing 6—4, 4—6. Black beat ‘Whittle, 6—3, 6—2, and La Garde, 6—4. The annual tournament for the cham- pionship of Northern California will be played at Sacramento, commencing to- morrow. The final matches will be played on Friday. The entry list is already the largest ever known in that part of the State. There will be three events—men's singles, men’'s doubles and women's doubles. All the towns of the northern part of the State will be represented. The greatest rivalry exists between Sacra- | mento, Woodland and Penryn. Sudden Death of an Infant. OAKLAND, May 1,—Tony Jordan, two months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, residing at 643 Kennedy street, died suddenly to-day. No doctor was in attendance. The Coromer took charge of the case. Cum- d, | i — OAKLAND TEAM INCREASES ITS LEAD BY TAKING TWO GAMES FROM ANGELS Greatest Battle in- Many Years Is Fought at Recreation Park---Francks Gets Two Home Runs Over Center Field Fence, but the Last Does Not Count, as Dunleavy Scores Winning Tally---McPartlin |s Balted Freely i — HRs < o STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost Oakland .. 7 10 Los Angeles . 29 16 13 3 San Francisco ... 28 14 14 -500 Sacramento . 26 3 18 -308 HE beautiful summer weather which invaded both the Oakland grounds and Recreation Park yesterday brought happiness to J. Cal 'wing and nothing but cha- ner of mighty Oakland waved on high and also on the low down, while the would-be champs from the sunny south looked ltke a lot of foolish youths who tried to rush a bargain counter. Both contests went to Ewipg fairly and squarely. Not a bit too fairly in the afternoon, for he was bunkoed out of one run by a close decision at the plate. Jack O’Connell is human, just iike every umpire, and those who saw the play for- gave him when Oakland won out because they were the better horses. The score in the morning was 7 to 4 and in the after- noon 3 to 2. The game at Recreation Park was a wonder. It was the greatest game in the history of the present league and 8000 peo- ple who revel in the sound of the merry base hit adorned the stands and bleachers and lined up against the fences to pass out a few bundles of shouts for the favorites. Everything that goes to make baseball worth seeing was scattered among those nine fierce innings. Double plays, home runs, fast fielding, glaring errors and ex- citing base running, were exploded at short intervals, and all combined had the immense crowd verging on the hysteria stage. Buck Francks, whom everybody knows and everybody likes, was the main guy of the performance. He walloped the bail over the fence on two occasions, and did the swellest kind of work at short. Though he made two' homers, Francks is credited with but one in the score. The last was made at the end of the game when Dunlevy was on first. When Dun. scored the game was over and Francks' four-cushion swipe counted for naught. However, the fans will remem- ber that he did the turn and will not for- get him the next time he toed the scratcn. The Angels made their two in the initial round. Toman benefited by Cristall's gen- erosity and walked to first. Raymer forced him at second and Householder drove one to Mohler, who threw badly to Francks and.both runners were safe. Reilly drove a stiff single out to center fleld and Walters let it pass him. Great excitement prevaled when Raymer and Householder ambled home, but Reilly was caught at the plate in the mixup. Oakland did its first run-getting stunt in the third in a pecullar maze of mixups ['and mishaps and unaided by a single safe hit. Francks got a chance on Toman's error. Gorton bunted and reached first on Jones’ misplay. Cristall hit to Jones, who threw to catch Francks at third. There was a general bustle in trying to catch the wily Buck, who finally escaped and reached the piate in sa.tet* Gorton, how- ever, was out, for both he and Francks touched the third sack at thé same time, and somebody had to suffer, so it was up to Gorton to bear the loss. Both pitchers did magnificent work. No grin and remorse to one Morley. The ban- | | Angels to make more than one hit. —~p . { THREE MEMBERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO BALL TEAM WHO HAVE | WON THE ADMIRATION OF THE FANS BY THEIR GOOD WORK BOTH IN THE FIELD AND WITH THE WILLOW. = more scoring was done until the seventh, =~ Base hits...... 41100032 x—11 when Francks made himself a great man SUMMARY. by lifting a sky-scraper over center fleld | . -y FCRIECECT L fence. This tled the score. In the 1ast| Toman, Householder, Dunlevy. Sacrifice hits— agony when two were out and the fans| waiters Mohler, Francks, Gorton. First base looked wise and said it was good for about | on’ errors—Oakiand. 4 Tos angeies 2 - Fiest ‘steen innings, Dunlevy drove a pretty single into right and Francks ended his day’s brilliant work by shooting it over the left center field fence for the home run he was buffaloed out of. The close decision happened in the sixth, with two gore to the benches. Walters had singled over second and Streib had | taken four bad ones, when old Peter lined {out a beauty to center fleld. Walters made a fine slide at the plate and was ap- parently safe before Anderson received Householder’s throw, which was a sort of a gold brick. O!Connell did not see Wal- ters touch the plate and Anderson put the | ball on him after he was in, so the umpire called the runner out. Both Cristall and Jones pitched in grand form, not a hit being made off the former till the sixth. Cristall kept all his safe- ties scattered and never did he allow more than one in a single round. Mohler played his usual brilliant game around second and Hannivan showed up fast in left field. Reilly also accepted some hard chances at third and was the only one among }l{l‘:; first safe crack brought in the only tallies | for Morley. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BHL SB. PO. A. E. Walters, of OB ROREE Y 0 01 0T Mohler, 2b . gl Voitiort s LA Streib, 1b . sa 00/ 020 010 Lohman, ¢ . B0 3 P01 S0 Devereauix, b - e o R Durleavy, 1If o 1 x 1 1 1 [ Francks, ss .3 2 2 0 4 5 0 Gorton, 'rf S2o00a0 008 (250 Cristall, D ol e R Totals %.t....oo 28: 79 ~T 5 520 182 LOS ANGELES. ° AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Toman, ss . o8 E0 LA 2 2 1 Hannivai 1t . AT ) 1 0o 4 0 0 Raymer, 2b LA 1020018550 Householder, ¢f ....3 1 0 0 2 1 0 Rellly, 3b . T T Anderson, ¢ T dogi T, 003 3 0 Roach, rf . A0 s obiaT 0 ol e Hanlon, 1b 85 1 04T 410 Jones, b ... g (liotia 0 3 1 LY Totals .. 20 2 6 0%26 16 2 *Two out when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 20000000 Base hits 102141 100901 Oakland ... 20071700708 001 0 Base hits . 00000221 SUMMARY. Home run—Francks. Two-base hits—Hanni- van. Sacrifice hits—Gorton, Jones, Toman. First base on errors—Oakland 2, Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—Off Cristall 3, off Jones 3. Left on bases—Oakland 4, L Angeles 3. Struck out—By Cristall 1, by Jon: 2. "Double plays—Mohler to Francks to Strell Cristall to Mohler to Streib. ~Wild pitch— Cristall. Time of game—One hour and fifty- five minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. McPARTLIN HIT HARD. The Oakland team had its crowd with them in the morning fracas across the water and landed on the offerings of old -Slowball McPartlin at the outset and bat- ted in four runs. Schmidt was a puzzle to the Angels and had them guessing nearly all the time. Los Angeles made some costly errors ‘which helped in their downfall, one of An- derson’s in the first being particularly critical for them. Schmidt did a clever and fancy maneuver in the first by throw- ing out a runner at second when it looked as_though he was about to have a balk called on him. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. f. .4 1 1 0 4 0 [9 Mohler, 2b. 8,09 010 8 0 Streib, 1b. B T GUE T B 0 I Lohman, ¢ SESLe i B0, 0 Devereaux, 3b. 410 g 0a !0 Dunlevy, (A8, Y 0.0 w8 K Francks, % 810 (50712 160 Gorton. . 1. 8 00 0 3 0 0 Schmidt, p. 4 22500, 3.0 L S R e T AT LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, s. e o o S S e Slagle, 1. . 2070203 “0:i0 Raymer, 2b..... 8: 20150/ 78 0 Householder, c. f. &' 188050 "0 L0 Reilly, 3b. LR S e Cwls T AR Anderson, r. f. &0 02000 L Roach, c. 4.0 010.4 0 0 Hanlon, 1b.... 4 0 0 010 1 0 McPartlin, . 870701207858 11 Totals ....,.....32. 4 6 0 2 16 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, 02000002 4 1200000 2-86 000002 1x7 P ’ bese on called balls—Off Schmidt 1, off Mc- Partlin 1. Left on bases—Oakland 6, Los An- geles 4. Struck out—By Schmidt 5, by Me- Partlin 1. Hit by pitcher—Raymer. Double plays—McPartlin to Reilly to McPartlin; Mc- Partlin to Toman to Hanlon; Mohler to Francks to Streib. _Wild pltch—Schmidt. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—O’Connell. THIRTEEN-INNING GAME. Ponies Defeat the Senators in Sen- sational Contest. SACRAMENTO, May 11.—The game be- tween the Senators and Ponles to-day was a hard-fought contest, the score standing 1 to 1 up to the beginning of the thir- teenth inning, when over-anxiousness on the part of the Sacramentos to win the 8ame resulted in a bunch of errors that allowed three of the Ponies to cross the plate and the game was over. Thomas pitched thirteen innings of superb ball, al- lowing but seven scattered hits, and it was through no fault of his that the game went abroad. Meredith stayed in the game for seven innings and then retired in favor of Whalen. Scor: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hulen, 2b I i S Doyle, 1If, rt. (R Lo R R R Shechan,’ 3b . 4 0i1 0 3 g le Rebramén, cf 8 0ilor o % ity Grabam, ¢ 4011 010-38 32 Eagan, *1b . 670,42 0.1 1 /1 Unglaub, ss . B G0FE T o TR At Vg Lagomarsino, 1t 2 00 000 0 Thomas, p - 8bu T Syl g Wagner, rf s 0SUHe L ol Totals tviisi. i % 111 13 18 6 SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Shugart, 3b ko ] 52 Leahy, © . e e e e McHale, 1f . (Ror A ROl O A8 Nordyke, 1b . 4 170 215 1 0 Holly, s5 . 50 00 3 3. o MeNichols, 35 5:050 0 2’6 o Lawler, rf 5 020 04''S -8 [ Delmas, cf 5 00 0 50 0 Meredith, p 3 05000 2 0 Whalen, 'p g b Tocioniz 10 Totals e T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 010000000000 0—1 Base hits . 120012102011 0-11 San Franclsco .. 1000000000003 4 Base hits 2010101100001—7 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Leahy. _Two-base hits— Leahy, Hulen, Sacrifice hits—Lawler, Un- glaub, Holly. First on errors—Sacramento 2, San Francisco 4. First base on balls—Off Thomas 3, off Meredith 3, off Whalen 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 5, San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Thomas 6, by Meredith 3. Hit by pitcher—Wagner. Time, 2:40. Umpire —McDonald. _ Scorer—Rutherford. New Hour Record Established. PARIS, May 11.—In the bicycle contests held at the Parc des Princes to-day Tom Linton, the English cyclist, broke the world's record for distance covered in one hour oa a bicycle. He rode 71 kilometers and 995 meters in this time. Robl, the Ger- man cyclist, was two laps behind Linton, and Harry Elkes, the American, was third. A S Vanderbilt Horses Lose. PARIS, May 11.—In the racing at Long- champs to-day W. K. Vanderbilt's Nettla was unplaced in the contest for the prize Duaru, and his Flash falled to secure a place in the contest Prix de Viroflay. TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOKS ‘A car-lond of Cook Bookn has just arrived from Chicago and they are ready for distri- of this paper. scribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at the premium price of fifty cents. An additional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will be required from out of town subscribers ordering by mail. —_— HARPOON WING SEGOND RAGE Fred Cook’s Sloop Beats Presto by Handsome Margin. Vessel Will Defend Perpetual Trophy Against The Challenger. The fast sloop Harpoon will defend the Perpetual Challenge cup in the race against the San Francisco Yacht Club’s Challenger. Yesterday's trial of speed between Harpoon and Presto settled that, Harpoon beating Frank Stone’s sloop by 7:01 minutes, corrected time, over the Cerinthian course, estimated at fourteen miles. The two boats were sent across the line to an excellent start at 12:30 p. m., and at the Presidio shoal buoy Har- poon had gained five and a half minutes, rounding it at 1:10:45, while Presto did not round it till 1:16:15. Both boats made short tacks out to the buoy, but Frank Stone lost at least two or three minutes, as he did not succeed in rounding the mark till his third attempt. He had reck- oned on the wind hauiing somewhat after | the Fulton Iron Works were passed, but as this did not happen he lost ground. Biossom Rock buoy was rounded by Ha. poon at 1:26 and by Presto at 1:32, show ing Harpoon to have gained six minutes actual time since the start. The leewum, stakeboat at Southampton shoal w: rounded by Harpoon at 1:43:30 and by | Presto at 1:51, Harpoon being seven and a half minutes in the lead. As Presto's time allowance was only 6 minutes i sec- onds, the race, barring accidents. was al- | ready won by Harpoon. The winner | rounded Presidio shoal buoy for the sec- | ond time at 2:54, and Presto rounded it at 3:06. Harpoon finished at 3:09:13, and Pres to crossed the finishing line off Meiggs wharf at 3:23:04. Harpoon thus beat Pres- | to 13 minutes 51 seconds actual time, or 7| minutes 1 second corrected time. Presto was salled by Frank Stone, the members of his crew being Douglas Ers. kine, J. H. Hopps, George Harrold, L. McLean and F. K. Schober. Harpoon was sailed by Fred Russ Cook, the members of the crew being W. H. Toepke, J. H. Sharpe, Frank Simmen, Fred Myers and H. T. Frost. There was a fair breeze, which lightned somewhat toward the end of the race, a smooth sea and a full tide. Harpoon's steering gear met with a mis- hap during the race, but it was soon put right and caused little loss of time. Har- poon carried a new staysail and main- sail, the latter presented by the Corin- thian Yacht Club. The race was watched by a large part of the Corinthian fleet. The Challenger was also out in the channel and had a bLrush with several of the Corinthian fleet, it being repcrted that she was assed by the sloops Emma, Aeolus and others. The details of the race are shown in the table: FEUDNER WINS IN SHODT-0FF Defeats C. A. Haight for Olymupic Gun C.ub Trophy. Golden Gate Clubmen Hold Their Monthly Matches at Ingleside. Bluerocks galore were shattered at the Ingleside bluerock traps yesterday in the regular monthly inanimate target shoot of the Golden Gate Gun Club. In the shoot-off of last month’s tie be- tween Otto Feudner and C. A. Haight for the Olympic Gun Club cup Feudner succeeded in winning by a score of 42 out of a possible 50. Of his first twenty- five birds he lost five, and out of his second twenty-five he allowed but three to remain unbroken. Haight did not shoot up to his usual good form. In his first twenty-five birds he got but eight- een, and in his last tiwenty-five he missed twelve. Probably the most interesting event of the day was the race for an- other of the Olympic Gun Club's cups, open only to former mem- bers of the club. The contestants were handicapped according to their mer- its, and each shot at fifty birds. Neu- stadter and Derby stood at the sixteen- yard mark, Nauman at the twenty-yard mark and Haight at the eighteen-yard mark. All made 4, and were therefore tied for the trophy. In the shoot-off Neustadter won with a score of 23. In the handicap event Golcher, Nau- man and M. O. Feudner won silver bars. In the club shoot, which was a twenty five bird race, the contestants were han- dicapped. The handicaps and the scores made were as follows: Twenty-yard handicaps—Fred Feudner 18, Sweeney. 16, Otto Feudner 22, Nauman 18. Eighteen-yard handlcflw«v—Mu.rdeck 19, Slade 20, Edgar Forster 20, Wands 17, Otto Feudner 20, Haight 22, Robinson 19. Sixteen-yard handicaps—Neustadter 'lyfl. Golcher 21, Wattles 16, Derby 14, Mc.( ‘onnell 20, Fourteen-yard handicap—Gerstle 17. In the Olympic cup race each contestant shot at fitty bluerocks. The scores and handicaps wore: Neustadter, 16 yards, 44; Goicher, 18 yards, 36; Foster, 18 yards, 37 18 yards, 44; Nauman, 20 vards, 44 1+ yards, 34! O. Feudner, 20 yards, 16 yards, 30; Derby, 16 yards, 44 In the following thirty-bird handicap race all the entries shot at their first fifteen birds from the sixteen-yard mark, and for the second fif- teen they were handicapped according to the first scores. Scores made for the s Golcher 14, Nauman 13, stadter 12, Wands 13, O. Feudner 12, Tano 1 Slade 12, Derby 12, Klevesahl 12, Murdock 1 Robertson 12, Haight 11, Sweeney 11, Watties 12, Willlamson 11, Gerstle 8, McConnell 9, Ed Feudner 9, Jensen 5. In shooting at the second fifteen birds the handicaps allowed and the scores made were as folows: Golcher, 20 yards, 12; Nauman, 18 yards, 15; Fred Feudner, 18 yards, N stadter, 18 yards, 10; Wands, 18 yards SECOND RACE BETWEEN PRESTO AND HARPOON. Salling | ] YACHT. Length, | Starting | Finishing | Elapsed | Corrected Feet. | Time. | Time. Time. | Time. H.M.S. ‘ H.M.S. | H.M Harpoon 32.87 12:30:00 | 2:00:13 | B | 2:39 Presto 28.00 30:00 | 3:23:04 | 2:53:0¢ | 2 + The event was In charge of the regatta committee, E. B. Leaming, P. J. Martinstein and T. J. Kavanaugh. MUSKET PROVES A FAST COURSER Young Hound Wins Stake Honors at Its First Trial. P. J. Horgan's young greyhound Musket took first honors in the open stake at Un- fon Park yesterday. Musket is by Magnet- Manila and Is nineteen months old. When | it is considered that this is Musket's first time out its performance will be recorded as a sensational one. The young dog went through the stake like a campaigner and made an almost incredible showing against its more experienced and seasoned opponents. Form players found it an ex- pensive indulgence to place their money against the newcomer’s chances. In its five courses Musket was quoted four | times on the short end and once at even money. White Hat, a 1 to 5 choice, was Mus- ket's first victim. Then followed Lear King at 3 to 5. Full Moon at even, Feni | at 1 to 3 and Haphazard at 3 to 5. Musket led every hound it met, and closed its clever performance by winning the final without allowing its opponent to score. The special stake resulted in great coursing. The talent figured wisely In this event and called all but four of the courses. A. R. Curtis’ Rector won the stake, beating Homer Boy in the final by a score ot 3 to 0. Palo Alto showed in great form and ! looked a likely candidate for first’ honors. In the fourth round, however, after lead- ing Homer Boy, it hesitated just long erough to allow the Boy to pick up the game. Palo Alto’s backers tore up tickets that called for three to win one. Sacramento Boy was beaten in the first round by Gilmore at 1 to 6 in a fluky course. Following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace's officlal scores: Open stake: Second round—A. Vander- white's Lear King beat A. J. Ernst's Rich Argosy, 7-2; P, J. Horgan's Musket beat Chi- | alrini Bros.” White Hat, 4-2; E. Reddy’s Full Moon beat H. L. Meharry's Roxana, 11-8; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter beat E. Geary's Little Jim, 5-2; E. Geary's Fenfi beat F. A. McComb's ‘Otto, 6-1; J. Regan's Menlo Prince a bye; Aeneld Kennels' Fine Fire beat T. Maher's Bad Boy, 4-2; J. H. Bishop's Argyle beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 3-2; C. O. Peterson’s_Haphazard beat W. Johnson's | Articulate, 4-2; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson beat | J. F. Rogers' Glaucus, 5-0; J. Carroll's Cas- | cade beat P. M. Clarkson’s Flower of Gold, 3.2; F. Jones' Tyrone Prince beat F. C. Mack’s Della M, 41; E. Geary's Fair Oaks | beat J. W. Fahey's October Lad, 4-0; A.| hite's Flora McDonald beat J, Seg- Gold Hill, 3-2; E. Geary's Bonnle beat T. Jolley's Liitle May, 4-1; dJ. @ Hughie Hurley’s Sugarcane beat D, J. Healey's For Glory, 7-5. Third round—Musket beat Lear King, 6-4; Full Moon a bye; Fenii beat Menlo Prince, 2-1; Argyle beat Fine Fire, 4-0; Haphazard beat Miss Wllson, 3-0; Tyrone Prince beat Cascade, 4-0; Fair Oaks beat Flora McDonald, 4-2; Sugarcane beat Bonnie Hughle, 4-3. Fourth round—Musket beat Full Moon, 2-0 Fenil beat Argyle. 4-3; Haphazard beat Ty- | rone Prince, 3-2; Fair Oaks beat Sugarcane, | they visit, therefore they are in influen: 5-0. , 3-1; Hap- Fifth round—Musket beat Fenl! hazard beat Fair Oaks, 8-7. | Deciding course—Musket beat Haphazard, 4-0. | Special stake: First round—A. R. Curtis’ | Narcissus beat E. Geary's Ruby Sankey, 7-2; | E. Geary’s Palo Alto beat T. J, Cronin's Van- ' Pasha Kennel Athlete beat | Ly C. G. Whal- | Gilmore beat D. Walsh's Sacramento | Boy,, 3-1; G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha beat J. L. | Ross’ Loyal Lad, 7-1; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat C. O. Peterson’s Siiver Cloud, 10-0; P. Liberator beat Sterl & Knowles' Sleety | ; J. L. Ross’ Game Bov a bye; T. J. Boy beat Pasha Kennels’ l Rural_Artist, 4-2: A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox beat Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers. 4-0; A. R. Curtis'’ Lost Chord beat Chiarini Bros.’ | Dewdrop, 7-6; Chiarini Bros.' Santonin beat | | J. L. Ross' Fontenoy, 3-2; A. R. Curtis’ Anchor beat J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells, 3-0; E. Geary’'s Roy Hughle beat G. Sharman's Little Sister. 52; E. Geary's America beat | Pasha Kennels' Rocker, 4-3; A. R. Curtls’ Rector beat E. Geary's’ Ire 5-2. | Second round—Palo Alto beat Narcissus. 6-1: ©O. Feudner, 18 yards, 12; Tano, 18 yards, 12; Slade, 18 yards, 11; Derby, 18 yards, 10; Kieve- eahl, ‘18 yards, 13; Murdock, 18 yards, 9; Rob- ertson, 18 yards, 13; Haight, 18 yards, 13; Sweeney, 16 yards, 10; Wattles, 16 yards, 14; Williamson, 16 yards, 11; Gerstle, 14 yards, 2; McConnell, 14 yards, 12; Ed Feudner, 14 yards, 11; Jensen, 14 yards, In the foregoing event Nauman won first with a total of 28, Otto Feudner second with 27 and W. J. Golcher, Fred Feudner and C. A. Haight tied for third with scores of 26. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS HEAR PROFOUND SERMON Lisiten to Counsel From the Rev. Bradford Leavitt as to De- meanor on Journeys. The Grand Council of California of the United Commercial Travelers of America, in response to an invitation of the Rev. Bradford Leavitt, attended the First Uni- tarian Church. ‘Franklin and Geary streets, yesterday morning. The Rev. Mr. Leavitt said in the course of his sermon: “To-day many of the L'ndltexd Commercial Travelers are present and I may not have a chance i to them again, therefore I wofifds‘\'fl:‘r‘:"g remind them of the influence they wield, especially on those with whom they come in contact in the country, the towns and the hamlets. They set the style which .s followed by the young men of the places I would say this to you gentlemen: On your travels you have a chance to make the country better, for you are looked up to by the country people. Your stories and your methods, good or bad, are lis- tened to and are watched and copied from one end of the country to the other, and, therefore, it i3 essential that your acts be upright on your journeys throughout the land. —_———— Cycler Cramer’s Remarkable Mile. NEWARK, N. J., May 11.—At the Vails- burg eycle track to-day Frank L. Kra- mer captured both the half-mile open and the one mile handicap. In the latter he made the remarkable record of 1:372-3 for the mile, the fastest time ever made by the winner of a handicap. e s Roman Athlete beat Gilmore, 5-1; Homer Boy beat Sir Pasha, 6-1; Game Boy beat Libera- tor, 4-1; Tralee Boy beat Flying Fox, 3-: Lost Chord beat Santonin, 5-0; Anchor beat America, 4-1; Rector beat Roy Hughie, 5-0. Third round—Palo Alto beat Roman Athlets, 3-2; Homer Boy beat Anchor, 3-0; Rector beat g-zme Boy, 3-0; Tralee Boy beat Lost Chord, Fourth round—Hom r Boy beat Palo Alto, 2-1; Rector beat Tralee "oy, 5-2. Deciding course—Rector beat Homer Boy, CONSTIPATION IMMEDIATELY UPON ARISING Drink One-Half Tumblerful of ‘When buying be sure and ask for Hunyadi JANOS (FULL NAME). If you ask simply for Hunyadi Water you may be imposed upon.