The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FKAN CISCVU cALL, iy MUNDAY, MAY 19, 1902 { SPORTSMEN JEFFRIES HERE T0 MEET "HITZ" Bids for Coming Fight ‘Will Be Opened on Wednesday. i e Men Are Expected to Name the Date for the Big Battle. Champion Jim Jeffries arrived in this the “Owl” yesterday morning Los Angeles, accompanied by “Kid"” Eagan are registered at the Met- Oakland. Jeff’s sole purpose of o0 is to try to settle difficulties between himself mmons and arrange for the of heavy-weight champion- noon and talked a little busi- | h the lanky Cornishman. Both | to meet at the Central Theater, on jay afternoon at 3 o'clock, in- a week from to-day, for the »ose of opening bids for the coming Several local clubs will bid for the event. It Jis expected the Century of Los Angeles will endeavor to se- st_for the southern city. declared himself as being Fitzsimmons, He safa: ing to run a big blui, does mot want to he wired Jeff several ago he said Jeff could select every- , and now 1 want to make him stick to his word. “In his previous fights Fitzsimmons re- opponents to wear ages and we want him to live up to same thing he! Jeffries alsu de- ds at least eight weeks in which to signed. We would also like to have & California referee. I think there should be no trouble in selecting a competent man in this city.” Delaney also said he objected to sev- e minor clauses in the New York arti- cles and that these should be arranged to suit the Californian before the match is made. It is probable a match will be agreed upon while all parties concerned are in is city. There is no reason whatever why the two fighters cannot come to terms for a fight either in this city or Los Angeies. Both men appear eager for a meeting. If nothing serious happens they will probably be matched to fight on or about July 15 before the club offering the largest purse. Fitzeimmons and party visited the Chutes yesterday afternoon and were the er of attraction. Large crowds fol- Jjowed them wherever they went. Last night they visited Chinatown and took in everything of interest to be seen in the Oriental quarter of the city. Jeffries is as big and strong as ever and iooks the picture of health. He says he never felt better. DOWLING OUTPLAYS ;A.‘DDELL. Exeiting Game at Sacramento Is Won | by the Senators. ACRAMENTO. May 18.—The Senators woke up to-day and smashed Waddell i over the lot. It was a great surprise » the big fellow, but he was not alto- | er to blame, as he was working in ce of a strong gale of wind that | in favor of the batsmen. He was ccorded the best of support in his Dgwling, who officiated for the had *superb control, and in this d Waddel. Toman made a ning catch of Eagan's fly a feature. Waddell caught a from Sheehan’'s bat that un- humb, but he completed a | thumb pulled back | pitched the game out. bot Boer EACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E 858 e U B mRE U )| -2 1.2 3.3'% £ 5.0 Ay 1 T ES Y] 1 4 0 00 BT G ¢ 1°2.0 i3 R 513 ® 2.0 B Tr 5.8 -8 -F 2 5 0 v -1 My 0 5 ¢ o he o B W B B3 Totais ..........58 10 12 4%26 12 4 *Slagle out for bunting third strike. L0S ANGELES, AB. R BH.SB.PO. A. E $ 99D & F S T He & 10 28 B3 2 0 5 0 o B.AcE I g S 22 B 2108 B A PN TR 5 1 3 & 9 A3 ) 5 0 0 0 8 1 0 5 0 4 0 1 0 0 o e T e S | Totals a8 8 15 1 2422 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 003430006 Base hits .....0 0 2 3 32 1 1 Los Angeles 10102020 Base hi 31113180 SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Wagner, Householder, Wad- aell Two-base_hits—Hannivan, Unglaub, Graham. Sacrifice hits—Eagan, Wag. First base on errors—Sacramento s Angeles 2. First base on called balls— 2, off Waddell 3. Left on bases— Los Angeles 11. Struck out— , by Waddell 5. Hit by pitcher— Double plays—Toman to Han Hanloz to Toman; Waddell to Refily. of Fame—One hour and forty-five min- TFrench Racing Cyclist Killed. MARSEILLES, France, May 18.—The ntestants in the Marseilles-Paris bl- race left here at 3 o'clock this morning. There were fifty-six entries, inciuding Lesna and Huret. Upon near. ing Aix a Belgian rider named Kerff sus- tained a terrible fall and killed. ng Hulen, Reilly lon A Wonderinl Medicine. y Beecham’s | | Pills FOR ALL . Bilious and Nervous Disorders, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind and Pains in Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. PREPARED ONLY BY THE PROPRIETOR, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Eng., and 365 Canal St., New York. Sold by ail Druggists in United States. Io boxes,’10c. and 28¢c. ENJOY A DNLAND TS BOTH CONTESTS - The Ponies Outplayed in Every Department by Champions. Hodson and Schmidt Pitch Winning Ball Against Home Team. Pt N STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. = Pet. Oakiand 33 22 11 687 Los Ang . 35 21 14 ~600 San Francisco 3 15 19 ey Sacramento 9 23 281 For the fifth time during the past series the champion Oakland baseball team emerged from the field of battle decisively victorious over the pride of S8an Fran- cisco. Five well-earned victories in one week is a record for any ball team to be Jjustly proud of, and Cal Ewing’'s whirl- winds have not only earned the lead in the percentage column, but the praise and admiration of all the patrons of the na- tional game. On the home grounds at Oakland the Ponies easily fell victims to the wiles of the champs by a score of 6 to 1. The aft- ernoon game at the Eighth-street lot was a 3 to 1 pick-up for the leaders. They simply outplayed the Harris bunch at ail stages of the game and won much as they pleased. It was the best setto of the six, that fracas at Recreation Park. It could hardly be placed in the exciting class, but nevertheless it was exciting and doubtful in spots. It contained much of that snappy element that makes the heart of the ardent crank beat wildly and causes him to forget a certain amount of his troubles. The usual immense Sunday crowd was there to greet the players as they tripped upon the diamond. The Ponies were harnessed up a little different than usual. Nordyke’'s wrist is still to the bad, so Mormon” McNichols danced in and about first. The useful Josh Reilly did the second-base act, and Bone, who has been released, but is sometimes handy, esulsi;ed to chase a few in the right-field patch. Oakland went to it in the second round and scored the first run. Dunleavy had a good lamp and walked. He stole second and the ever-reliable Lohman scored him on a stiff single to left. A pass to Gor- ton, Schmidt’s sacrifice and Mohler's out to first netted Oakland’s second run in the seventh spasm. The ninth also brought gladness to the heart of Ewing through a two-bagger by Gorton, Delmas’ misplay and Schmidt’s little pop fly back of the initial station. The Ponies opened the seventh like a lot of world beaters, and it looked as though they would 'score about 'steen times. Delmas hit one past third, Glendon popped a bunt out of Schmidt’s reach and McNichols was safe on Schmidt's error of 2 mice little bunt. The bleachers began to yell like a lot of Comanches on a man hunt, and all the locals swelled up and said as if with one voice; “Watch us.” A mighty yell went up as McHale toed the plate and tried to goo-goo Schmidt. He lined a hot one down to Mohler, who immediately threw to Francks, who stopped McNichols at the half-way sta- tion and doubled up McHale at first. Glen- don scored in the mix-up, but that was all, for Bone easily died by the pitcher to first route. Both Glendon and Schmidt pitched first- class ball, with the exception of a little wildness at times. Schmidt made Oak- d’s only error and helped the Ponles keep the run column from being a dead one. The locals’ errors were not costly, with the exception of Delmas’ bad throw in the ninth, which allowed Gorton to travel as far as third. Pete Lohman had his usual troubles to tell McDonald in stead of the policeman, and the ‘‘stone- wall” infield was there with that custom- ary neat double play. James J. Jeffries was an interested spectator at both the morning and the aft. ernoon games. He occupied a box at Rec. reation Park and did a lot of noisy root- ing. Gorton carried off the batting hon- ors with a single and a_double out of two times with the club. The score. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. ] McNichols, 1b . TR o % McHale, If . 3.0 0 00 0 0 Bone, rf .. B D3 T°3 0.6 Shugart. 3b 4-9x0.0 1°3°¢ i 3.0 1.9 2 0 0 4, 98903 3 0 470700 2 5 1 e R B -804 0,1 80 15 1w 2 OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, 3b R W T N Mohler, 2 . -5 0.9 1 0 4 0 Streib, 1b 4 00 014 1 0 McCreedie, £-9 40 0.2 0 0 Dunleavy, 1 B d.0 1 1.0 .0 Francks, s 2 9 0 078 g Lohman, c . 27010800 Gorton, ‘of . $..2 2 e s w0 Schmidt, p . 801 0.°0:8 1 Totals .......... 32 3 6 2x 1 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland .. 01000010 ’ o 2o hits ‘1)5010010;:2 an Francised 0000 10 0 Base bits . 10020020 08 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Gorton. Sacrifice hit - Hale, Schmidt, McNichols. - Firat base on o rors—San Francisco 1, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Off Glendon 5, off Schmidt 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Oakland 8. Struck out—By Glendon 1. Double pla: Mohler to Francks to Strejb. Time of game— 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. - HODSON PUZZLES PONIES. Oakland played as perfect a game of ball in the morning across the bay as was ever seen on a California diamond. Not a Pony reached first base without making a hit, as no errors nor bases-on balls fig- ured in Ewing's score. The Poines were erratic at intervals and proved easy marks. Hodson pitched masterly ball. The Po- nies piled up eight hits off his delivery, but he managed to keep them so well scattered that the locals would have been blanked but for two timely double shots in the iast inning. Jimmy Whalen tossed them out for Harris and was found good end plenty when hits meant runs. Both McNichols’ errors were of the costly order, as they meant a pair of tallies for Oakland. McHale made a great catch of Devereaux's hard drive in ke second, but misjudged. Lohman’s high fly in the sixth. This netted Pete a dou- ble. Bone scored the only Pony gallop and hammered out three safe ones out of four times at bat. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, 3b. o B A AD 4 El) Mohler, s 131348 Streib, & 2% Dos Moo o0 ‘5. 93 03 0.0 Dunleav 4737 9 3] iy L Francks, . 8 #8700 0 1.8 ugte Lohman, ¢ SO ol B A ov R Gorton, <. ¥ cR A1 e e 3 e [y Hodson, 4 0 00 0 0 o ks g e i, PN Totals 37T 612 421 7T 0 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, S T R & .9 e ay Y U S 6 O oD 8D L S B 1 3 d 30 B 6 2.9/ 0.9 § b o R0 89 RS 8 1 8 12115 4 BY I [ 1 0 1 on erros balls—Off N\ Whalen NAUMAN VARIETY OF OUTDOOR PASTIMES DESPITE T R SSRGS R T B DEFEATS EXPERT TRAP SHOTS N THE BIG MEETING AT INGLESIDE rag PALD ALTO In the Shoot-Off of a Tie He Wins From Otto Feudner, Breaking Twenty Blue Rocks to His Nineteen---Record Attendance of the Season Takes Part in the Tourney — e + shot at fifteen birds from the sixteen-yard mark, and then were, handicapped ac- cording to the scores they made. Owing to the fact that a miniature hurricane was blowing all day across the traps, few — D HE handicap shoot held at In- gleside grounds yesterday, under the auspices of Clabrough, Go!- cher & Co., attracted about shooters to the blue rock trap: This {8 by far the largest number of trap- shots that have competed on the local grounds on any one occasion during the —fs EXPERT TRAPSHOT WHO CARRIED OFF THE HONORS AT INGLESIDE YESTERDAY, DEFEATING A STRONG CLASS IN THE LARGEST ATTENDED MEET OF THE ASON. — — present season. Hundreds of spectators were also on hand to watch the gunmen shatter clay targets. The manner in which the men were classified gave every shooter a chance to win a prize. The experts were in a class by themselves, while the remainder were divided into three classes. All the entries clean scorcs were made. In the expert’s contest M. O. Feudner and C. C. Nauman tied for first prize. Nau- man, in shooting his first score of fifteen, broke twelve blue rocks and was moved back to the eighteen-yard mark to shoot his second score. M. O. Feuder. in his first score made fourteen out of the pos- sible fifteen. In consequence of his good shooting he was placed on the twenty- yard line for his second fifteen birds. In the second scores, Feudner secured twelve while Nauman grassed fourteen. The shoot-off between Nauman and Feudner caused considerable excitement. Nauman won by just one blue rock. He broke twenty, while Feudner secured nineteen. The scores made in the expert class ‘were: First [Hdcp. | Sec'd NAME. Score.| Yds. [Score. [Total. C. C. Nauman 12 | 18 | 14 | 26 14 | 20 [ 12 | 26 i | 18 | 12 | 25 12 (18 (12 [ 2¢ 2 ] 18 | 12 | 24 1|18 |1 | 24 . 12 18 n 23 Bdgar L. Forster..| 11 | 16 | 11 | 22 J. B. McCutchen 12 |18 9 | 2 SCORES MADE BY MEMBERS OF CLASS I | First |Hdep.| Sec'd NAME. Score. | Yds. [Score. 10 | 186 | 12 11 16 10 9 14 12 10 16 4 11 16 8 | i | 16 \ 1% 13|18 | 10 1 16 14 | J. J. Sweeney [A E. Kerrison i n H. D. Swalls. 12 (18 | 11 R. C. Reed 10 16 13 W. King 9 14 11 H. Neust 10 16 8 G Franzen 12 | 18 | 13 Danlels 13 18 | 12 E. Klevesah 9 | 14 | 12 E. L. Forster. 5 | 14 5 J. Karney . 9 | 14 | 12 G. Sylvester . 9 | 14 | 10 F. Walpert 9 | 14 2 W._Searles 10 | 18 | 13 F. W. Park. 2 [ 18 | 10 M. Wrownell 7 | 14 9 | A T. Derby n |16 |14 | 25 + P. B. Bekeart 11 16 8 19 HOMER BOY WING Greyhounds Take Three Trials to Decide Supremacy. May Morning, a Daughter of Fine Fire, Captures Puppy Stake. Otto Jahl's clever greyhound Homer Boy required three trials to defeat cham- pion Palo Alto yesterday in the special stake at Union Coursing Park. In the first attempt Palo Alto led by two lengths. In the subsequent work Homer Boy proved the cleverer, and tied the score at 4 to 4. In the second course Palo Alto showed four lengths of speed in the run across the field, but again a tie score resulted. At the third attempt Palo Alto showed the edge had been taken from his speed, as Homer Bby led in a long run-up. In the subsequent work Homer Boy proved clever and game, running up a winning sccre of 11 to 6. The hare escaped. Palo Alto ruled a 1 to 2 favorite throughout. In his first trials of the day he ran like a champion, showing speed and all the qualities of a great grey- hound. Toward the close of the stake he did not run with the same determination. In the deciding course of the open stake Otto was beaten by Lear King. The for- mer had the speed, but lacked experience. ing the course Lear King stumbled and irly spun about on his head. Otto wait- ed until he regained his feet when they went in pursuit of the hare. Lear King finally won by a score of 6 to 4. Aeneid Kennels' May Morning won the puppy stake handily, defeating Flora Belle, the 1 to 2 choice. May Morning is the second daughter of the imported dog Fine’Fire to distinguish herself. Her sister, Maid o’ Terminus, won recently at'| Stcckton. They are the. first of the Fine Fire youngsters to start. The detailed results of yesterday's run- ning, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Special stake—J. L. Ross' Fontenoy beat A. R. Curtis' Anchor, Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat J. L. Ross’ Gam ver Cloud, 6-0: J. Carroll's Cascade beat E. Geary’s Ruby Sankey, 8-2; A. R. Curtis’ Nar- cissus beat E. Geary's America, 8-i; Pas Kennels' Royal Archer beat E. Geary’s Roy Hughie, 5-4; A. R. Curtis’ Luxor beat K. Jones' Harlean Gladys, 12-7; T. J. Cronin's Vandal a bye, Lilac withdrawn: E. Reddy's Full Moon beat A. R. Curtis’ Lost Chord, 3-1 T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy beat A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox, 4-2; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat A. R. Curtis’ Old Ironsides, 8-2; Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin beat G. Sharman's Little Sis- ter, 6-1; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat P. Doyle's Liberator, 5-0; G. Sharman's Sir Pasha a bye, Brutus withdrawn; J. L. Ross’ Loyal Lad beat P. M. Clarkson’s Sofala, 4-3. Second round—Fontenoy beat Rocker, 5-4; Palo Alto beat Haphazard, 15-1; Narcissus beat Cascade, 7-1; Royal Archer beat Laxor, 2-0; Vandal beat Full Moon, 4-1; Tralee Boy beat Rural Artist, 4-0; Homer Boy beat San- tonin, 5-3; Sir Pasha beat Loyal Lad, 2 In the shoot-off of the tie, Daniels won, W. E. Murdock, second; G. F. Franzen, third and A. T. Derby, fourth. Scores made by the members of the second-class: E. A. Taylor 18, L. Cunea 14, W. E. Codley C. 8. Fish 14, A. L. Weil' 17, J." Gordon 23, C. C. Juster 25, W. H. Price 20, A. Bon- ner 19, C. F. Grana 21, C. Mitchell 16, J. A. Hutton 18, L. Baird 17, R. C. Rosenberg 20, B. Harrison 23, G. A. Hadap Scott’” 18, “‘Dennis™ 18, C. J. Fox 18, B. J. Baum 16, D. Osbrander 20, E. Donohoe 19, Patton 17, G. W. Thomas 18, E. J. Bowen 18, F. Herring 17, F. Diekman 12, Knick 23, J. S. Brownell 18, H. Walker 15, P. Du Boiser 12, J. Ciel 11, J.' A. Hoyt 23, W. Robinson 25, E. G. Mc- Connell 16, J. Bruns 19, A. M. Gomez 24, P. Finocchi 17. Scores made by members of the third class: R. G. Haggard 4, C. Walker 14, R. H, Van Norden 10, Hobart 16, H. von Gooster 16, C. E. Breitweiser 15, G. H. Chich 19, W. Han- sen 19, G. Smith 18, F. W. Bell 14, J. Howard 9, O'Shaughnessy 6, B. Jeffreys 15, J. Kahan 18, Charles Kervell 16, H. J. Hyde 17, C. H. Fitzgerald 15, J. Willlams 16, J. La- vigne 14, C. A. Muller 19, J. H. Clark 8, C. Reese 17, R. Finocchis 25, F. Kirsch 10, A. Jensen 13, C. M. Wallum 19, T Eggers 1 E. Levell 2 L R RN RY aHOOT ATTRACTS MANY MARKSMEN Schuetzen Verein Opené Year With Warm Contests. The 8an Francisco Schuetzen Verein be- gan another year of shooting at Shell Mound ,yesterday with its regular prize shoot and May festival. The public shoot attracted most of the crack shots of the local shooting organizations and the con- tests were all close and exciting. The verein is the oldest and largest of the German clubs and most of the leading rifle experts of the coast are on its mem- bership-rolls. Owing to the fact that the attendance in recent years has been o large, the officials have decided to length- en the festival to include three whole days. Yesterday wa¢ the competition shooting; the king shoot will take place to-day and the family outing will be held on next Sunday. Especial care has been taken this year in the making of arrange- ments for the affair, which promises ac- cordingly to be the most successtul in th. verein’s history, The following-named members have had general charge of the preparations: O. Lemcke, chairman; K. Wertheimer, sec- retary; P. F. Rathjens, treasurer; J. Thode, F. Hensel, Salfield, R. Stettin, H. F. Li kendey, A. E. Goetze, J. W. Goetze, W. C. Morken, E. M. Stehn, ‘H. Meyer, A, F. Meyer, F. Gooss, G. G. Guenther, S, Heino, E. Ipsen, L. C. Hofmann, A. W. Pape, J. D. Helse, F. P. Schuster, H. Huber, J. Utschig, C, Peach, E. H. Goetze, H. Stelling, John Kohs, August Eggert, D. B, Faktor, John Gefken, J. Lanke- nau. Charles ¥, Thierbach 64, N. Ahrens €8, J. Lankenan 65, Herman Huber 65, F. I. Schuster 04, D. B. Faktor 62, August Pape 61, D. Salfield 61, Willam F. Garms 61, L. N. Ritzan 60, H. Lilkendey 57, E. H. Goetz 58. TROOP A DOES GOOP WORK. Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of California, also held its regular month- ly shoot yesterday at Shell Mound. The work of the cavalrymen is good and con- stantly improving. Three men made clean scores on the man target with the regu- l’nhlon army revolver. The day’s scores ollow: Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—H. L. Detrick Ritchie 50, A. J. Th 46, Ser- . McKarley 46, . A. R. Hansen 44, L. Mo- ral T. P. Lehmann 42, F. ergeant H. B, Taylor 42, R Plamondon 40, G. W. Pope 43, Lieutenant C. F. Wells 39, W. J. Huber 3% D. W. McKen- sle 86, W. S. Huggins 86, W. nhake 39, A. J. Klung 36, Lieutenant E. H. 35, 33, Sergeant P. F. Schmidt 31, W. Burnham 27, Sergeant (. H. Riddock peter 8. C. Wafer 23, J. Fritz 21. L o o e e e o e Y ) OLYMPICS TRAMP IN MARIN GOUNTY Eighty Members Enjoy a Fourteen-Mile Walk. Bighty members of Olympic Athletic Club enjoyed an exhilerating fourteen- mile walk yesterday over the picturesque Marin County foothills. President Willlam Greer_Harrison led the way and set a fast pace throughout. Captain George James looked after the comfort of the pedestrians. The clubmen took the train to Point Reyes. They headed at once for the Country Club pre- serve, thence through Bear Valley to John K. Orr's bungalow. They returned to Tocoloma by way of Alema. Luncheon was enjoyed here. The members returned by train. The next outing will be with the Reliance Club men. Those who par- ticipated yesterday were: William Greer Harrison, Captain _George James, John K. Orr, H. V. Ramsdell, JohggA. Hammersmith, Wiiliam L. Dunn,” Fred L. Ruddick, Dr. Deane, L. V. Starr, J. W. Ransom, J. Johnson, T. ¥. Kennedy, E. L. Rourke, R. Bowman, J. K. Keith, James O'Gara, E. J. Benedick, W. H. Young, Al Murphy, F. J. Antony, Antone Schmidt, J. C. Kindelon, B. Huff, E. P. Shortall, F. Wegener, F. E. Atkinson, W. H. Day, George Klarman, R. C. Ayers, L, H. Claire, H. Francke, M. Brandenstein, W. S. O C._A. Schroth, J. F. Schroth, H. C., Ramsey, Robert Russ, B. . Geush, °T."J. Goukh, George Miehling, D. Van Court, O. Hees, T. 1. Fitzvatrick, E. Goeller, C. H. Weed, A. Castelazo, H. A. Kid- der, F. Ferem, W. Ferem, R. H. Stone, H. Templeman, A. Varoazza, J. A. Ulrich, W. H. Lux. D. B. Mackay, A. Altenberg, Thomas J. Curley, H. Pentony, C. A. Careau, H. Meyer, J. H. Harrigan, Walter Young, H. L. Atkin- son, H. M. Gallet, C. K. Melrose, S. J. Pem- broke, C. W. Smith, Henry Steon, E. Webster, M. Frayne, B. Vannier and C. P. Gussette. L. Shooting ot San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, May 18.—Many marks- rien tried their skill at Schuetzen Park butts, near San Rafael, to-day. Although the wind was strong, some excellent scores were recorded. 'The Californta Schuetzen Club held its regular semi- monthly bullseye shoot, while the Turn Vereln Shooting Section, Grutli Shooting Bection and San Francisco Verein Ein- tracht each sent delegations to contest in the various events. F. E. Mason of the California Schuetzen Club, during the bullseye shoot, made the phenomenal score of 36. This Score has not equaled in a long time. C. N. Henderson was the next high ‘with ?T‘lv,’ and F. Levers 314. The summary fol- o California Schuetzen Club, bullseye shoot— O. Burmeister 1568, F. A. Schrumpf 695, L. Meyerhoffer ué;z_ d‘ohn Horstmann ‘1357, A. Wyl 986, Bobing 540, F. B8T, Peach t 1325, C. M. Rosseau 1501, L. Th h A iwyler 335, W. Blasse 700, L. Rink 2231, H. Enger 1613, L. Reubold 1172, E. Woener F. (cadet) 3059, G ‘oene ), . Bremer Tammeyer 756, A. Utschig 1738, J. Straub 1483, H. Kubls 1505, J. Kuhlmann 614, A. Bertelsen JAGHTS CRUISE N BAD WEATHER 'f'wenty Boats Rendez- vous at Vallejo Club’s Quarters. About twenty yachts flying the San Francisco, Corinthian or California bur- gees cruised up to Mare Island on Satur- day aftéernoon and evening, anchoring near the new house of the Vallejo Yacht- ing and Boating Club. The yachtsmen were hospitably received by the Vallejo tars and spent some time in the clubhouse listening to or taking part in an informal jinks. A larger num- ber of boats would have made the trip had the directors of the San Francisco Yeacht Club not called the cruise off be- cause of the desire not to draw away any of the racing crew of The Challenger. The Schooners Lurline and Chispa and the yawl Phyllis were the San Francisco rep- Tegentatives. The following yachts flew the Corin- thian flag: The flagship Kdna; the sloops Speedwell, Nixie, Genesta, Presto, Nep- tune, Belle, Josie, Aeolus, Mischief, Mist, Phoenicia_and Fawn, and the yawls Frolic and Arcturus. Commodore A. BE. Chapman’s sioop Helen was under way yesterday. Ex-Commodore W. J. Woods’ Dorothy lay at _anchor off the clubhouse. The California Yacht Club was represent- ed by the flagship Thelma and J. T. Car- rier's fast sloop Jessie E. On Saturday night a strong northwester blew and there was a heavy sea in the bay between Angel Island and Red Rock. The boats that arrived late on Saturday night at the rendezvous had a hard beat up the Mare Island Strait against a strong ebb tide. At night the sloop Phoe- nicia during the absence of all her crew drifted away, but was recovered on Sun- day morning. Between 9 and 11 o'clock yesterday morning the yachts started on their hemeward trip, encountering a strong northwester and heavy sea in San Pablo Bay. Almost all the yachts carried reefed mainsails and jibs. The California sloops Jessie E and Thelma reached their moor- ings in Oakland Creek, the former at 3:30 and the latter shortly after, having sailed nearly aeven‘tsy miles since leaving their moorings on Saturday afternoon and hav- ing had a stiff breeze almost every mo- Third round—Palo Alto beat Fontenoy, 4-0; Narcissus beat Royal Archer, 5-4; Homer Boy beat Vandal, J-2; Sir Pasha beat Tralee Boy, 4-1 Fourth round—Palo Alto beat Narcissus, §-2; Homer Boy beat Sir_Pasha, 5-2. Declding ccurse—Homer Boy beat Palo Alto, 4-4, 3-3, 11-6: Open stake—Yosemite Kennels’ Mose beat T. Jolley's Master Whalen, 5-2; A. R. Curtis’ Fly by Night beat W. Johnson's Articulate, 4-1; E. Geary's Fannle Hughie beat F. C. Mack's Della M, 3- A. Vanderwhite’s Flora McDon- ald beat O. Coombs’ Rustic Arbor, 5-1; F. A. McComb's Otto_beat F, C. Mack's Woodcock Boy, 4-2; F. A. McComb's Motto beat J. Vinal's Little Fullerton, 4-0; F. Jones' Tyrone Prince beat J. W. Fahey's October Lad, 4-0 F. Rogers' Glaucus beat P. C. Blick's Advance Guard, 8-0; W. C. de B. Lopez's Pepita beat D. Dillon's Challenger, 4-0; T. Millerick's My Selection beat F. P. Clark's Ramona Gold, 10-2; J, Dempsey's Jingle Bells beat Chiarini Bfos.' White Hat, 4-1; W. Creamer's Golden Age beat J. Tracey's Master Glenwood, 4-0; P, M. Clarkson's Prompto beat O. Zahl's Miss Wilson, 3-0; C. O. Peterson’s Lady Nellie beat P. M. Clarkson’s Miss Brummel, 2-1; derwhite’s Lear King beat F. P. Clark’s Royal Anne, 4-0; A. J. Ernst's Rich Argosy beat S. A. Smith’'s Petronius, 4-1. Second round—Mose beat Fly by Night, 7-0; Fannie Hughfe beat Flora McDonald, 6-4; Otto beat Tyrone Prince, 5-2: Glaucus bea. Motto, 8-3; My Selection beat Pepita, 3-0; Jingle Bells beat Golden Age, 16-6: Prompto beat Lady Nellie, 3-1; Lear King beat Rich Argosy, 7-3. Third round—Mose beat Fannie Hughie, 4-0: Otto beat Glaucus, 4-3; Jingle Bells beat My Selection, 13-5; Lear King beat Prompto, 3-2. Fourth rounde—Otto beat Mose, 6-1; Lear King beat Jingle Bells, 3-2. Deciding courset—Lear King beat Otto, 6-4. Puppy stake, deciding course—May Morning beat Flora Belle, 6-1. ALAMEDA CRICKETERS SUFFER CRUSHING DEFEAT Pacifie Team Beats Last Year’s Cham- pions by an Inningsand Thirty- Three Runs. The Alameda cricket team met the Pa- cific eleven for the second time on the grounds at Webster street, Alameda, yes- terday, and received a severe beating, losing by an innings and 33 rums. B. Kortlang_proved a great acquisition to the Pacific team, taking six wickets for 6 runs in the first innings of Alameda. The full details are shown in the table: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. H. C. Casidy, b. Croll C. P. Coles, run’out. A. W, Wilding, c. Fu B. Kortlang, c. Foi E. T. Langdale, c. S W. Petherick, b. Croll D. Jamieson, b. Croll F. Bennion, b. Ward Jr J. J. Theobald, not out T. J. A. Tiedemann, c. mann V. P. Sollom, run ou Byes ... mann, b. Croll.. ann, b. Croll... hl,'b. Ward Jr. erl BRanvmaome Total Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 3, two for 12, three for 17, four for 23, five for 27, six for 28, seven for 43, eight for 76, nine for 99, ten for 103. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— . R M W Ward Jr. 144 54 2 2 Croll .. 153 38 s 5 Fortmann . L 12 7 o 1 ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB—First Innings. F. J. Croll, c. Wilding, b. Casidy .10 A. F. Stahl, b. Kortlang 3 H. Ward Jr’, c. Jamieson, b. Kortlang 7 W. H. McNaughton, st. Langdale, b. Casidy W. G. Fortmann, st. Langdale, b. Kortlang. H. Ward Sr., b. Casidy. ¥ A. Dickinson, b. Kortlang. W. J. Richter, b. Kortlang J. Croll Jr., b, Casidy. . C. Banner, b. Kortlang..., H. W. Brown, not out Bye . Total s Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 8, two for 12, thres for 12, four for 12, five for HHCOOOMHROHO 15, six for 16, seven for 16, eight for 17, nine for 17, ten for 18. b + SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B. R. M W. Casidy 11 [ 4 Kortlang . 6 o 6 ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB—Second Innings. H. B. Brown, c. Sollom, b. Coles. 1 ‘Ward Jr., b. Coles. ment of the time they were under way. In Hardin County, lowa, there wealthy stockman, Thomas A, Wal’:e: ::l;(::ehgo;u%ufi'tonhsmlncluge the;l identical 24 ad in ocket 3 ed in New York in 1838, i R @ il @ (cadet) 1422, F. C. Hagerup 2279, H. cadet) 1262, G. Richmuller Sr. 1664, C. Bfle:)kr:: F. Carroli (cadet) 2084, M. Hartter 821, . Waller 1644, 683, L. Simon 1563, J. C. pel 1220, F. C. Mason 36, F. Levers , C. . H, Eckmann 047, Philo Jacobi 11 3 B 75, H. scneunert . 2158, M. Francisco Grutli, shooti sectlie - e ohoot—J. Brugger' first, s m‘.’"&.’.’s‘éfla, . Hauser third, O. Imdorf fourth, J. Furrer fitth, L. Hauser' sixth, J. Bachmann seventh, A. von Wyl elghth, J. Schumacher ninth, . u:‘N-usmon. e. c. Petherick, . b. Jamieson. C. Banner, not out.... . Croll Jr., b. Jamieson A, Dickinson, did not bat. Wide 1, leg byes 3. Total -second innings. Total first innings.... Grand total Runs at the fall of each’ wicket—One for 11, two for 13, three for 14, four 26, five for 40, six for 48, seven for 52, elght/for 52. Richter, ard Sr. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— B Coles = TENk e Jam oI Sollom 10 e, Coles HE BLUSTERING WEATHER ALAMEDA ROWERS N GOMPETITION Open the the Season on the Estuary in Barge and Shell. Wind and Whitecaps Do Not Deter Scullers Doing Their Best. ALAMEDA, May 18.—With a brass band, barge and skiff races and luncheon the Alameda Boating Club opened its twelfth season to-day. Despite ,the stiff north wind that blew steadily from sunrise to sunset there was a large attendance of spectators at the oarsmen’s quarters on the estuary. Five hundred invitations had been sent out by the members of the ciub, and excellent accommodations were provided for those who responded. The blg barge Sorosis was tied up just west of the clubhouse wharf, at the north end of Chestnut street and directly opposito the starting and finishing line. On the barge five hundred chairs were arranged for the sightseers. During the progress of the races the guests were served soft liquid refreshments and a light collation by their hosts of the oar and paddle. Wind and whitecaps handicapped the scullers and madg fast time impossible, but did not detract from the snap and steam that the rival rowers threw into their sweeps. In two instances contest- ants caught ‘“crabs” and went out of their crafts into the water. All the races were over a half-mile course with a turn. Andrew C. Webb and Roy Pratt in the junior class outrigger skiffs were the first to get the starter’'s gun. Webb won in a drifting finish, time 6:38. The next_ threa heats were in the same class. George Lawless defeated Harry Dumont, tima 6:41. Leroy Pollard won from Charles J. Hague, time 6:22. Hague's skiff capsized 100 yards from the turning stake. Sidney Poliard showed Edward Edwards how to get home first, time 6:17. Edwards caugh: a ‘“crab” and was re.auued by a life-saving crew. Edwin B. Thorning made Julius C. Sta- mer take back water all along the route in the senior outrigged skiff race. In the same class John L. Lewis pulled a victory away from Fred W. Ayers. This was the closest and prettiest contest of the day. Ayers for several years has been the champion oarsman of the Alameda Boat- ing Club and has captured numerous medals in various regattas in California and Oregon. There were two four-oared barge races. In the junior.class the “Webbs” made losers out of the “Ooms,” time 5:09. Those mn_the winning crew were: A. C. Webb, stroke; George Schroeder, afterwaist? Themas Dixon, forwardwaist; Willlam Jenkins, bow; Bert Cameron, cockswain. Those composing the defeated crew were: C. J. Hague, stroke; J. J. Jeffries, after- waist; ichael Porfume, forwardwaist; ‘William Burnham, bow; Andrew Scott, cockswain. An exhibition race between the Alameda Club “Spiders,” the cham- plon four-oared barge crew of the Paecific Ceoast, and an intermedigte crew was eas- ily taken by the “Spiders,” who coaxed their opponents along for the greater part of the course and then deserted them at the finish; time 4:46. To-day’s events were mflna%ed by the following officials: Referee, Charles H. Smith; starter, Alexander G. Bell; timers, David Greenleaf, William C. Donnelly and George H. Miller. The arrangements committee consisted of Z. T. Thorning, Sidney Pollard, Harry Nelson, F. W. Ayers and E. B. Thornming. Officers of the club acted as the reception commit- tee. They were: President, Charles H. Smith: vice president, F. S. Cone; secre- tary, W. B. Hinchman: treasurer, A. G. Bell; captain, Harry Nelson; lieutenant, Z. T. Thorning;. executive committee, A. iL. Kihm, J. S. Peterson and E. B. Thorn- ng. _ Killed by an Automobile. TOLEDO, May 18.—James T. Brailey, a well-known independent telephone mag- nate, while speeding in his automobile to- day collided with May Schook, a 13-year- old girl, riding a bicycle. The girl was almost instantly kill why ? Because it will positively cure it, with more safy the ther remedy Known %o the medical pro Be Careful, however, that you get Hunyadi J: as many concoctions are put %8 represented to be Hunyadi ter, ater, which are not onl; eless, h. ly valu but are Your Physician Will Recommend ‘Hunyadi Jinos Look at the Label. Tt is Blue ‘with red center. Men’s Diseases Cared. 1 positively cure every ailment pe culiar to men. 1 do not merely re- Meve temporarily. cure soundly bly = scien- 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D. methods I em- s tifie ploy. Weakness. Functional weakness in men i in reality & comparatively simple ailment, and is but a symptom of local disorder. usually a state of chronic inflammation in the pros- tate gland. No stimulating treatment, Whether internal or locally applied, can do more than excite temporary activity. By my system of local treatment I restors absolutely normal eondi throughout the organs {nvolved, which promptly re- sults in complete and restora- tion of strength and uor This treatment is original with me, 18 the only radical d certaln cure yet devised. My pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man.” will be 'mafled free upon request. Consultation free at office or by mail. . DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market Street, Diagonally Opposite Hibernia Bank.