The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1902, Page 4

T » 2 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1902 COURSING, BASEBALIL, TENNIS AND SEHOOTING ECTOR WINS h RIGH STAKE | Runsin Name of Dr. F. P. | | Clark in a Special | Event. ! Beacon Redecms Himself by Winning Consolation Match. fawn greyhounrd Rector, name Dr. F. P. Cla:k fornia Coursing Com- The stake running at that ttee comm Zht Alto w ks con met the vorite hare in 1 to upper corncr line of ihe out into the he turn for three | 1 went ¢ nch, and the Artic foot . y drew a led them than two minute ational course, . He won easily and | The T were a good lot. In the pup- L gs had to be with- long _trials. They Leod’s Money Musk, two courses and the | | rse of the open »wood pointless. | sing in | speed and was th 3 Wit ut of the way it tor, which went beating Homer in staks idi e flying g course. s official OA Matters Much, Flora Belle wi beat Vandal ir Ic B | 1e [ W i 5 R Vs 37 E Chiarini Bros, s Sir P 0; o F INGES WTTRICT MANY RIFLEMEN High Wind Interferes With the Work of the Shooters, a b: S fi ; 3 o n w pennant teen game: | 1 straigot, tied the famous nineteen- pres- | Both games resulted in Oakiand's favo | morning 6 to 2 and afternoon 4 to 0. when . | wheeled to the games in baby carriages. | Rube was the heroes of the game. they made. rently sult of timel earned and Cristall Shuts Out the Senators Without a Run or Hit. CLUBS h four = ! | | OR th time in the last | month the members of the cham- pion: Oakland ball team have turned their backs on old Recre- -ation Park with a clear lead in the race. Yesterday was even re memorable oceasion than the rest the fast nine which flies the colors o al Ewing established a few records that stand unequaled on a California diamond recent years and are liable to stana | ume in this league. land has piayed Sacramente nd of that number h: Oak! t and lost but one. 1t standing 1s .i33, whicn leads Los An- eles by .13 poi 1t will take marvei- us playing on thepart of the other teams » oust ihe champions from their great cad. Y esterday 80 afternoon’s game Wwill own in ba all history as a wonder. ristall, the Cleveland soutnpa pitched for the champs and retired the Senators ithout either a run or a hit, establis ¢ a record which cannot be beaten and all probability will not be equaled. Not engaged in the struggie. Some most_brilliant fielding ever seen n a ball field was done by both side: The main attraction on the card was the resurrection of the time-honored Rube | Levy—old Rube—who was a famillar sight historical Haioht-street grounds of the present players were the most n reincarnated by kindly Mike isher and gamboled around the left field green. 3 it remains for tme fans to s ther the veteran will continue in base 11 or retire to the woods. The weather was a treat in both games. ; in the struggle at Eighth street keeping ith the beautiful June The game went like a racing auto- mobile through a4 mud bank at the bot- tom of a hill, and was full of surpri nd snappy work from the cry of “Play 211 until Hulen retired by the Mohl treib route, Josh Rellly, cheery Bill Devereaux, ulie Streib, Cristall and Dunleaty were All_were given the wonderful plays Reilly picked up two appa- imposeible stops at third and liberal hand for robbed Devereaux and McCreedie of two clean base hits as ever left_a bat. play was just like Reilly nd Truck Eagan was the victim. .Streib y a great one-hand stop, robbed Hogan f a nice single and doubled up Graham i second. Dunleavy made n great run- ing catch in left field. Cristall retired the Senators without allowing a man to get as far as second base. All four of Oakland's runs were the re- batting, and all were well f contested. Great vork with the willow was shown by Me- 0 Creedie, Dunleavy, Francks and Streib. R e . Most_of the tailies were registered whe @t Shell Mr»’.:v‘.nrm;"r;r:":-hw"f Sperte | two had been sent to the bench. Dun- St mare e d » Be 3 terday o {jeavy three-cushion waliop to far left part in the 0 Schuetzen | field was the choicest of the collection, Yere buliseye shoot. e the scores of to- The & nd it scored Streib from first. gale and only fair | The Senators never seemed to have a g g chance with Ewing’s erratic left-hander. monthly medal 4 He had them at his mercy at all stages of the play. Dowling pitched a gilt-edge article of ball, but every hit made off his Jivery -counted like money on pay da re: st - OAKLAND. s T AB. R. RH. §B. g 47 Drucker 165, A. Mocker Devereaux, 3b, - R v gt I Mohier, 2b. 10.2.8 0 90, John Horstmann . e SRR ko Vtschig 519 McCreedie. rf. 2.0 0 0 0 Lohman, c. .. 00 2 0 Fred | Dunleavy, if. b Pistol and Rifie Club monthly | Goiatali o, S sl medal ehoot. Two ranges. Firet class, 200 Pk ) Aodal o0 man Huber lead. the Arst Slase witn S0y poicy, Totals . 0 o T A 3. 22 W. A. Siebe, 19%, 168, . r. Bi 148, 142 200; L. Siebe, 161 102, BH. §B. PO. A. E. ; H. Kieinenbroich, 141, 124, 265;' H. Rick. | Dovle, of. 0.0 40,0 huver, 100, 156; 1. Skinner, 193, | Hulen, 2b. 0“0 "1 24t H. Bortfe 13 2 A. ' Niel weL gl S S T o 282; H. Huber, 0.0 8 500 Trout, * . 178, 349; E, F. 00 . §:470 IYout P. Patten, 61, 30, 91 905100 i 9 ¥ ‘.7 Perry, 3. ' o 0o o0 2 1 0 Bcores 1 50-yard range, 22 SR S sber Tific o *hots edch. 0305 TS 0. Wixson lcad with 387 points. A. Ramm. i el ek 8 Bert he. 174, 186, 360 0 0 02410 H S BY INNINGS. Sacramento s ‘Gase its ¢0060.6-0 7 Oakland 5379 A , B0-yard range, 22~ 43T Serts 3 o St etk D B S| Dae bt 22038 310 0. P e - Poulson lead ‘ahalan. 176, : 3. E. Schul 165, 341 Kenney, 119, 195, 314 Two-base hits— fice hits—Gorton, Sals: 2. K ¥ . ; " First base on calle —of opurton, 117, 113, 330; A. Poul” | Ceistall 5. oft Dowling 2. Lert on bases omrr <, Thiele, 83, ig2. suo; | 1208 7. Sacrelento 3, Struck out—By cristall Z Vera, 119, 18 i*.-.x;;k. o Streid (), Strelb 1o Fronchs 1o Oakiand Turner Schuetzen mont Dty Ty v SR L. gl e choot ot Windmotier 370, H. s Kimeos! | Donald. £ broich 159, A. Schiueter 134 Loeffier 14 F. Maute 167, A. Landeraf 127, B. Brunje 119, OAEKLAND WINS EASILY. H, Feldmann H_Kracke 110, A. Sehi %, R Lenz 112, A. Engelbardt 94 . i Oakland had a regular cinch in getting error was made by any of tne eighteen | DASEBA L L TE Am™ Eleventh Consecutive Loss for the Sacra- mento Team., e 5 ir:side the money at the morning squab- ble on the far side of the blue ocean wave, The usual packed stands and_bleachers | greeted the familiar faces of the favor- ites, and the rooters did much in sending i | Retily, noox otlivion. Little ratured sphere W Schmidt in_ tos: toward the home plate. Mjke Fisher down another notch to lie Thomas opposed the good- ing the elusive not twirl up to his usual standard. Eight hits were made off the offerings man, but the maay errors which marked the Senatorial field work did much toward ters. The s Walters, c. f Mohler, 2b Gorton, 1b McCreédie, T. | Devereaux, 3b. Dunleavy, 1. Francks, s3 Lohman, Schmidt, Totals Doyle, c. f Hulen, 2b. Sheehan, ss. Eagan, Levy, 1. . Hogan, ¢ Wagner, r. Thomas, .. Totals RU Sacramento Base hits Oakland Base hits Two-base Mohler. Sacri base on errors—Oakland base on called bal! 6. Left on Struck out—F ble pla Time gam (e 3. 1. of each velling the run column of the commu- core: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. B 1510005 By 0 Fioh T WS B he S 8“2 U1 DoR6 T &0 .2 0 2.70-20 e a A 00 T8 (1000 f 307908 0 LD 450 «2 5114 310 850 050 A TS © 2 0.0.0 5 0 ...... 2T 6 8 8 21°'18 1 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. &0 70708 0 3 0 82 Ll Wb 0 8 0.0 01 2 R S T [ 4. 100 LU0 A 2 0T DB [ oy S R 2 800 17050 0 £ 0 1050 [ 3 2 8 0 24 6 AND HITS BY INNINGS, 20000000 02 1207113 5007 I8 0200120 x—6 32 1500 020 T Lonas SUMMARY. s—Eagan, McCreedle, Gorton, fice hits—Walters, Schmidt. First bas By e—1 pire—McDonald. 5, e PLAY LIKE AMATEURS. . Sacramento 1. First —Oft Schmidt 3, oft Thomas Sacramento 6. hmidt 2/ by Thomas 2. —Francks to Gorton: hour and Dou- Hogan to Hulen. 50 minutes. Um- LOS ANGELES, June 1.—San Francisco took both games to-day by putting up a fast quality of baseball, while most of the Los Angeles team played like a lot of amateurs. the mornin g game. All Especially is this true of sorts of errors were made, unt.l the column footed seven. The afternoon game was a little better ag far as the error column of the locals is concerned, but quite as bad for general listlessness on the part of some of the fielders. Slagle was the worst offender. He allowed three easy hits to get past him in rightfield, one of which rolled un- der the fence and counted as a home run. Rube Waddell pitched great ball, but scemed to lose heart after the fourth in- ning. Glendon allowed only three hits, one of them being Waddell's two-bagger. Score afternoon game: LOS ANGELES. Toman, & . Hannivan, It Raymer, 2b Householder, Reilly, 8b Wadd P Anderson, ¢ . Hanlon, ib Slagle, Tf . Totals . McNichols, 2b . McHale, If Nordyke, Shugart, 3b Delmas, ef Glendon. p Totals b . B wwwwwune SAN FI - AB. 4 ks TaRE 5 RUNS AND HITS B R. BH. SB. 0 0 0 01 0 o 00 197 4 Ly 0. 10 0 0 0 0. 0,0 o 0 0 2:.8.0 ANCISCO. R BH. SB. 0 0 0 21350 00 0 1 2 1 3 ;i 0 1 0 0.0 0 1.3 0 0 0 T, 5% Y INNING 000 000 200 00 BUMMARY. Home run—McHale. Sacrifice hit—Glendos Lo} S A B, 2 3 1 0 0 0 8 30 3 0 0 0 2 0 20851 Ry L] 10 1 0 Loty 2T 11 '3 PO. A. E. ;N Tk & 1 0 0 ., iR T (R gt 3 1-0] 0 5 ¢ 100 3 0 0 2 30 2l 17 8 GS. 0.0 0 0 103 12 05 12 17 <] Two-base hit—Waddell. First base on errors— Left on bases Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1. —Log_Angelel San Francisco 1. Struck out— By Waddell 7, by Glendon 3. Double plays— Hanion to Waddell; Time of gam Nordyke. ty-eight minutes. Toman, 8, Hannivan, If. Raymer, Householder, Rellly, 3b. Waddell, rf, . e hou ‘Umpire—0’Connell. Morning Game. LOS ANGELFS. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. ecosoo e=mroD, 0 cooto cooamws A 2 [ 4 [ ! 0 Holly to McNichols to e—Omne r and twen- . B omoron KLAND BASEBALL PLAYERS BREAK RECORDS IN ERRORLESS GAME WITH SACRAMENTO TEAM MEMBERS OF THE AMATEUR CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM OF THE STATE. TOP ROW—CUTTER, P.; KENNEDY, C.; HEALY, R. F. SECOND ROW-NICHOLL, SUB.; STRUB, 2B; KEEFE, CAPTAIN AND P.; FEENEY, L. F.; SULLI- VAN, C. THIRD ROW—FRARY, S. S.; WHALEN, 1B; MERLE, 3B. b J b 0 Victories Over Well- Known Nines. | o of 4 to. 3. The line-up for the season was: and Cutter, pitchers; Kennedy, | Whalen, first base; Strub, second base | Merle, third base; Farry, Nicholl, substitute. They Santa Clara Collegians | Retire as Amateur Champions. REMARKABE baseball team flying the colors Santa Clara College. players, the Normals, Redwood, others. furnished excellent teams, of gray-beareded baseball enthusiasts. These young athletes carried everything took three straight games from Stanford and won two out of three from the San Jose Normals. It re- L e S T 2 a2 e before them. They Roach, ¢. .. 3 0, 0 4 0 1 for0,3for8, 4 for 10, 5 for 12, 6 for 20, T for Hanlon, 1b. 8 170 1 7 0 121, 8 for 81,9 for 32, 10 for 82. iagls.; ». s 81105 20 Ay B o0 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. TORIS .ooiat ERTE e e Bowl Ball & Maid- Wick- = " owler— alls. Runs. ens. ets. SAN FRANCISCO, W. G. Fortmann.. 74 P 7 7 AB. R. RH. SB.PO. A. E. | Bird ... D68 19 2 2 MecNichols, 2b. . 5 1 2 1 B 3 .0 F. J Croll . 6 1 . 1 McHale, If. . 4 T8 0,829 6 Fortmann bowled three wide balls. Nordyke, 1b, ... 5 2 2,0 8 2 0{. Second Inninge— Skugart, 3b. . 4 1.0 2 272 O]H C. Casldy, b. Fortmann 0 Leah: 4 1 2 1 3 0 0|E T Langdale, c. J. Bird 20 s s 4 0 1 0 1 3 0|B Kortlang. b. Bird. 7 T, 5 1 1 0 O 0 0/|J.J. Theobald, b. Fortmann .0 Delmas, eof. 4 1 1 02 0 o|E7J. Stratton, b. Bird.... ‘o Whalen, p, .........4 0 1 0 0 1 1|H B. Richardson, ¢. Fortmann, b. Croll....15 — — — — — — —|B.G. Sloman, not out. 1 Totals .. 39 9 11 4 271 11 1 o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. E Los Angeles .....0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0—1 & Base hits . 0012100015 2, ves 2 e e MER I B e R S S e Base hits . 1°171328°2:0.'2 .5, s—It Total TMMARY. Runs at the fall of each wicke 101 2 ™ for 9, 8 for 11, 4 for 12, 5 for 13, 6 for 38, 7 for First base on errors-Ios Angeles 1, San Fran: SUMMARY OF BOWLING. clsco 6. First base on calied balls—Of Slagle Matd- Wick- 2, oft Whalen 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 4, Bowler— Balls. Runs. eéns. ets. £an Francisco 9. Struck out—By Whalen 1. | B Bird ..... 48 16 2 3 Hit by pitcher—Shugart. Double play—Nor- | W. G. Fortmann. . i 14 1 3 dyke to McNichols. Passed ball—Roach. Time | F.' J." Croll.. 24 s % of game—1:40. . Umpire—0’Copnell. W, “Jamieson. 18 11 5y d ll;oru-rmnn and Jamieson each bowled one N e wide ball. OLD ENGLAND LOSES YOUNG AMERICA. First inni — To_YOUNG AMERIOA |, i mroium, .. Lg 5 0 b . J. Croll, ¢. Sheath, b. Casid: Young America and Old England en- |y ‘Gaepeck, b. Kortlang... @ 'lfi gaged in a trial of strength on the ‘Ala-| W. McNaughton, b. Kortlang. Ta meda cricket ground yesterday. Time not | I’ Stahl, o Stratton, b. Kortlan 13 permitting the second innings of Young | W- gamyiesen. o Somen, b ortiang. 8 America to be finished, the match went | w Richter, b. Kortlang. 12 to that team by a margin of 2§ runs on | J, Brennan, not out . 11 the first innings. Old England went. to o eol L, b. Kortlang. 4 the bat first, but except Harold Richard- | T-groll v b Kortlang 3 son, 17, none offered any resistance.to the s bowling of Fortmann, who captured seven L 7Y SRR Ve B o e wickets for seven runs, the innigs closing (ml}\ams-(tm_th‘g l:llfiflf f:d& xlrclfit—cl for 0, 2 SRR e c'lJmP‘t‘fid 61, Stanl. | cor a0, 8 for 54, 9-for 61, 10 for 6 i chter and Brennan being the princip: o Tk « ¢ scorers. Kortlang took nine wickets for SUMMARY OF BOWLING. 18 runs, In their second innings the repre- Mald- Wick- sentatives of Old England compiled 61 en: eta. runs. Young America went to thé bat for 3 the second time and had made 87 runs for two wickets when stumps were drawn. The full details follow: OLD ENGLAND. First_innings— H. C. Casidy. b. Bird. Al Jenkins, b. Fortmann 3. J. Theobald, b. Fortmann. B. Kortlang, ¢. Richter, b. Fortmann. H. B. Rlc‘l\lrdmsl'l. tcd Bird, b. Fortmann. tahi, b. "and b, Groil , ¢. and b. E. T. Langdale, not out... T. J. A, Tledemann, b, Fortm: ‘Wides 3, byes 2 Total ..., Runs at the fali of each wicket—1 for 0. 2 showing has been made this season by the The team has defeated both the University of California and Stanford TUniversity Santa Cruz, New Century of San Jose, Belmont, Garden City Athletic Club and numerous The college has in past years but the per- formance of this year's collection of colts outdoes anything within the recollection Feeney, Sullivan izl ocut of eighten games, as follows: GAMES WON. January 19. Red Men. January 25 Stanford February 2, San Jose February February Normals. . February Belmont. March T, rmals. .. March 9, New Century | March 13, Stanford April April 19, G, C. 2 B’ & 5 H of | February 6, A February 9, San Francisco. March 18, Dan P, Carters. April 3, St. Marys. The players are all young men, but of them having had’ experience faculty are proud of the season’s work. B._Bird, not out. ide . Total for two wickete....... W. Jamieson, W. G. Fortmann, V, Blucoscuctiuoon for 7. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Mald- Wi Bowler— Balls. Runs. ens. e B. Kortlang...... 36 12 ¥a o H. 24 2 . [ C. Casidy..... 36 Kortlang bowled one wide, 'Have a Long Record of - mained for the college boys to demon- strate their invincibility by defeating the | Berkeley “Giants” on March 17 by a score Keefe catcher; shortstop; and Healey, flelders; won fourteen in the baseball field. Keefe, the captain, is the exception. Charles Graham, now catcher for the Sacramento league team, coached the college team. Farry was manager for the nine and arranged the games, Through his efforts the Sodality Park grounds op- posite the Santa Clara College were in- closed with a high board fence, which was paia for out of the proceeds of the games. ‘The members of the team and the college ereees 3T Seebeck, F. Stahl. B Theobald and J. Croil Jr. did not at. Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for 6, 2 GRANT SMITH 15 A CHAMPION Tennis Player Defeats All-Comers in a Tournament. Charles Dunlap Wins From Harry Routh on Park Courts. Grant Smith won the tennis champion- ship of San Francisco yesterday on the California Club courts. The new cham- plon played a clever game that proved much too strong for his opponents. In the final match Smith had for his opponent Willlam B. Collier, who, from the form he displayed on Friday, was thought to have a good chance of winning the tour- nament. After beating R. N. Whitney Collier looked like a sure winner, but he was outplayed at every point of the game by Smitn. 7Tne latter's serving was par- ticularly strong and his voileying accurate and swift. In this match Smitn won tae first two sets with the loss of but two games. In the third and last set he again ran the score up to 5-1 in his favor and finally won out 6-3. The complete score As was expected, the matches yesterday were much better than those on Friday. By far the best match of the tournament was that between Percy Murdock, the Alameda champion, and Smith. Murdock Wwas rather slow to start and Smith took the first set 6-1. In the second set and the beginning of the third Smith tried to win from the back court. Murdock soon ran the score up to set all and 3-1 in his favor, at whigh point Smith changed his tactics and essayed a net game. The lat- ter was strong at the net and won flve out of the next six games. The complete score in favor of Smith was 6-1, 3-6, L Murdock played an accurate driving game, but his opponent beat him out on steadiness. The other match of the semi-finals was also an interesting one. In it Sherwood Adams was opposed to W. B. Collier. T former made a much better showing in this match than was expected. In the rirst set the score stood 5-4 and 40-30 in favor of Adams. At this point Adams was a trifle overanxious and netted an easy ball. The match finally went to Collier, the score being 9-7, 6-4. A large crowd was on hand to witness the final match, which was expected to prove a good one. Smith made a runaway affalr of it—too one-sided to be interest- ing. Collier tried every style of play dur- ing the match, but his opponent had him beaten from all parts of the court. The San Francisco championship was inaugu- rated last year, when it was won by George Whitney. The class_ singles tournament com- menced on Golden Gate Park courts last Sunday was finished yesterday. In the first class Charles Dunlap defeated Harry Routh in straight sets. This was une: pected, considering the showing made by each in the California Club tournament. The score was 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. In the second class M. C. Campbell won easily. Camp- bell was formerly in the first class and will probably play there in the future. In the semi-finals he beat Clarence Cole- man, 6-4, 6-3 and In the finals he disposed of Ed Finnigan in easy fashion. The score was 6-2, 6-1. This is the first time Dun- lap and Campbell have won the cups. The following -practice matches were played on the California Club courts: Gibson beat Herbert Schmidt, 4-6. 6-0, 6-4, Harold Crowell beat Frank Mitchell, A. Duncan beat Dr. Noble, 6-3, . Worthington beat W. F. Bull, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3; Joseph Daily beat Smith O’'Brien, 2-6, 8-6; G. N. Armsby beat H. E. Punnett, 6-3, : Frank String- ham tied Sidney Salisbury, 9-7, doubles Stringham and George Whipple beat P. Brown and Salisbury three sets out of five; Worthington and Bull tied Duncan and Noble, 6-4, 3-6. The following matches were played on the park courts: George Bates beat Charles Dunlap, 6-3, and tied Harry Routh, 6-4, 3-6; H. A. Turner beat R. Turner, 6-4. GUNMEN MAKE CLEAN- SGORES Pigeons Stand but Poor Chance With the Trapshots. The regular monthly live bird shoot of the California Wing Shooting Club held at Ingleside yesterday was well attended. F. J. Stone, who was one of the best shots in the Fresno Gun Club, has joined the local organization and participated ves- terday in the monthly contests. G. W. Gibson of Willlams is also one of the club's new members. Yesterday he shot from the twenty-five yard line and made a clean score in_the club shoot. Dr. A. T. Herby from the twenty-seven yvard line and “Slade” from the twenty-six yard line both made clean scores In the club event. After the club contest had been finished, four six-bird pools were con- tested. The scores made in the club shoot were: . Justins (28 yds). eren .. 221%22012212—10 ’l;l J. Walsh (29 yds.) 241212211121—11 G. 'W. Gibson (25 yds.) 112111211111 —12 A. Reamer (28 0°0210121112— 8 C. A, Haight it 20211 “Slade’’ (26 yds.) 111111212221—12 J. J. Sweeney (30 yds.). 2211111122111 O. Feudner (33 yds.). D » 1 M. Q Keuman @1 yas) §. R. Smith (30 yds.). Edgar L. Forster (25 yds.) Dr. BE. G. McConnell (26 yde.) Phil B. Bekeart (30 yards), Dr. A. T. Derby (27 yds.). F. J. Stone (28 yds.).. *)—Dead out of bounds. (2)—Seécond barrel. SIX-BIRD POOL. ‘111220110111—10 })ll%llDHlZl—lD H. Justins ... T T o s R. Smith 1 T g C. C. Nauman. 2010 2 0 J. J. Sweeney 1211116 G. McConnell. - 21001 3, 18 F. J. Stone 22031328 s - 62 222 ¢ A. T. Derby BE T = C. A. Haight - 12222 2-4 SIX-BIRD POOL. & T e SRR 22222 21111 1112 02210 1220 01110 212272 271 1°2°% $ig 2 0000 01 SIX-BIRD POOL. e di L 177 $igie 0222223 1212332 31133136 4022225 22213224 McConnell T8 T bl Waish 5 B RO e Gerstle 10012 03 Reamer - S Ao g SIN-BIRD POOL. Nauman 2100 2 03 2 222226 2121703 1111126 1 T 333 3¢ 221215 1223222%¢ 12213156 11100 24 1221116 1121015 112271068 10010239 Colonel John Mosby, the leader of one-of the most important Confederate cavalry commands during the Civil War, is in Government service in Colorado, charg with preventing the private inclosure public lands. | AUTOS GATHER AT MENLO-PARK Run of Automobile Club Brings Out Forty Carriages. Chauffeurs From San Jose Join Forces With Men From This City. B L Nearly forty self-propelled carriages made the rendezvous in the grounds of the Menlo Park Hotel yesterday. Twenaty were from this eity and the remainder from San Jose. The start was from Van Ness avenue and Market street at 9:45, the run being under the captaincy of E. H. Parrish with R. R. 'Hommedieu, E. P. Brinegar as down to Folsom, to Twenty-sixth, to Alabama, to Army, to the San Bruno road, thence to the county road and along it to Menlo Park. The road as far as lrourteen Mile house was rough and full of holes but thence to Menlo Park afforded good go- 1 A large rig broke down near South | S8an Francisco, but was repaired and reached Menlo Park later. At about 1:3 the automobilists and their friends sat down to luncheon served in the open air under the tree: It- was announced that there will be a run to Niles Canyon on the third S in_the month. The return trip was made by the vari- ous automobilists at their pleasure. The roads were free from which had been laid by yesterds fol- lowing made the trip from San Franci: E. P. and Mrs. Brinegar, T. G. Russell, F. W. Runyon man, C. C. and Mrs. Moore, B: friend, R. R. I'Hommedie ville Libby and Dorville Libby Jr ney Ford and three friends, F. L. § day Andrew Carrigan, E. Avery M. MeCarthy, Leonard and Mrs. M C. Lennie n Jr. and D. . 3. D. and 3 Sol Aransekn, Joseph Holle and M John F. McLain and W. M. Garc Fredericks and F. W. Newhall, Dr. ler and Speyer, George F. W Calvin C. . E. D. and Mrs. D Elliott; R. N. Whiting, Arthur In W T. Plunkett, Mrs. R. R. I'Hommedieu, L. Colbroth, T. A. Dorgan, G. H. and Bates, Mrs. B. W. Harris. From San Jose x Stirling, Dr. C. A. and Mrs. Rucker, C. Letcher, Dr. and G. H. Osen, sell, A. V. Randal res, W. R. and F Merchant and Fred H From Mountain View— H. Mockbee. The gathering was cne of the largest ever s Derby Will Be Run Wednesday. LONDON, Juge 1.—The C: by June 4 is expected to 1y large crowds. If R tre, now the favo wins it will be the fi ly twenty years of a fil biue ribbon the turf American jockies will ri sald to have been n in the West. ration Der- J. H. Martin on Ard Fouling Plece: Spenc o the Keene colors on Kearsarge, and W Reiff, wh 1 carry Willlam C ney’s colors on Intruder. Reiff is by M. Caillaute, the French nate, who has permitted Mr. W have Reiff's services for Wednes: ———— Breaks a Leg Stealing Second. COLUSA, June 1L—In one of the best games ever played on Colusa diamond the locals to-day won from the Amigos of San Francisc 2 to 1. ell for Colusa a for the Amigos each pitney to day next. pitched gilt-edge ball. Nelson of the Ami- gos had his leg broken in attempting to steal second ——OF THE— Connecticut Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON<fl o A necticut. on ihe Jlst day of December. i\ v CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock paid up in full «ee $1,000,000 00 ASSETS. Stocks and bonds owned... $2,207,840 00 Value of real estate owned.. 17,000 00 Loans on bonds and mortgages 1,193,750 00 Cash on hand and in bank. Premiums in course of coll and transmission . Total admitted assets. . LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpald..$ 279,043 62 Amount of unearned premium on all outstanding risks.......... 2,081,144 70 Total Liabilities ......... < $2,310,138 33 Total insurance in force Decem- - B 81 TR 2 43 reydendvday $328,391,270 00 INCOME. & Premiums recetved during the year in cash......... AT Interest and dividends received he year Sesaia Rg:lgnfec‘uie% during the year . 8,502 63 Total income . oo $2,530,124 08 EXPENDITUR ki Losses patd during the year. Dividends paid during the 31,362,726 41 on capital stock ceoe 100,000 00 Commissions and salaries pald during the year..... 5 673.049 18 Taxts pald during the year. . 91 18 Amount of all other expendit 172,195 %0 $2,381.749 93 PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 411 CALIFORNIA ST. BENJAMIN J. SMITH, Manager. 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