The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 6

FRANCISCO JALL, MONDAY, JU 16, 1902 YACHTING, BASEBALL, COURSING, SHOOTING, TENNIS AND CRICKET GRAND PRIX WON BY KIZIT-KOUGAN A Head Away, Two Horses Run Dead Heat for Place Honors. English Filly Sceptre. Is Sixth — American Jockeys Win. PARIS, June 15—The Grand Prix de Paris of 200,00 francs, distance about one mile and seven furlongs, was won by M. E. Staryer's chestnut filly Kizit-Kougan. Camille Blanc's colt Retz and Baron Le- cnino’s colt Maximum ran a dead heat for second place. M. de Stalyer's colt Arizona was fourth. N\ Eleven horses ran.. The race was won by a head. There was one and’'a half lengths between Retz and Maximum and Arizona. R. S. Siever's filly, Sceptre, Randall up, was never dangerous and ran e:xth. American jockeys were not successful in the contest. Six had mounts, but not one of them secured even a place. Amer- jcaps et Longchamps lost much money on the horses ridden by J. Reiff and Henry. The former jockey was mounted on Lognes, third favorite at odds of 8 to 1, and which finished last. Throughout the day, however, the American riders rode three winners, five seconds and two thirds The racing began at 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon. The Prix du Armonville was won by Lizette, J. Reiff up; Jacob, ridden by Rigby, was second, while Nivermas, riaden by Milton Henry, was third. The Prix D’Ispan, the next race, proved to be & contest between Exema, ridden by Thorpe, and Lemioche, Rigby up. The former won. The Prix du Castries. was won by Kiephite. Brunhaut, Reiff up, was second and Kaleidoscope was third. The Prix Vublanc_was won by Mavaron, ridden by Thorpe; Redilla, Reiff up, was second_and Beverly, Henry up, was third. The Prix Duc d’Aoste was won by La- moree. La Lorelel, ridden by Henry, was second, while Malkattan was third. SCEPTRE IS ADMIRED. The contest for the Grand Prix was the fourth in the series. A shower came just before it was run, and resulted in the opening of numberless umbrellas. Luckily the rain ceased when the bell was rung for the start. In the preliminary canter Sceptre naturally monopolized the atten- tion of the crowd. The filly’s almost fauit- less grace and easy action excited- the greatest admiration. Counting Sceptre, there were ten horses. These, with thelr jockeys, were: Retz, Stern; Maximum, LaneS Kizit-Kougan, Pratt; Arizona, Thorpe; Olivarez, Watkins; Kakimono, Maher, Rob Roy, Mcintyre; Astrome II, Henry} Lognes, Reiff; Bahyrousouf, Rig- “The horses were sent away to a good siart at the first attempt. Arizona made the running and was followed by Kaki- mono, Lognes and Olivarez. Upon reach- ing the middle distance Retz took third place. Kizit-Kougan and Sceptre were fogether among the last horses which turned into the slope. Retz then drew up level with Arizona. Sceptre also made an effort to work up, but gained little ground, and falling behind was practical- ly out of the remainder of the race. The two leading horses turned together into the homestretch, and Stern whipped Retz &head. It was expected this horse would win easily. and the crowd began to cheer, when Kizit-Kougan suddenly burst from the group and went after Retz. MAXTMUM IS A SURPRISE. The struggle was magnificent. At this momont another surprise was given by Meximum, which rushed forward and geemed to be overtaking the two leaders. To see these three horses, their heads al- most together, fiy past the post was thrill- ing, and the struggle 1 forth the cheers of the crowd. Kizit-Kougan won by a short head. The cheering continued, although the victory was not a popular one. Retz and Maximum ran a dead heat for second place, Arizona was fourth, Al- varez fifth and Sceptre sixth, a long dis- tance ~behind Alvarez. The owner of Kizit-Kougan, M. de _Stalyer, was summoned by President Loubet and re- celved the congratulations which are cus- tomary upon this occasion. The betting—Kizit-Kougan 12 to 1, Retz 5 to 4, Maximum 25 to 1, Sceptre 3 to 1 PACIFIC CRICKETERS WIN FOURTH VICTORY Alameda Team Is Defeated for Third Time This Season by Wearers of Black and Scarlet. The Pacific cricket eleven met the Ala- meda team for the third time during the present season and won the match by 21 T after a most interesting struggle. The Pacifics’ victory is mainly attribut- able to B. Kortlang, who scored 72 runs and capturedfive wickets. * The Pacifics went first to the wickets with Casidy and Coles, the former scor- ing 16 and the latter 2 runs. Kortlang pldyed a fine innings, compiling 72 runs, while J. J. Theobald and E. A. M. Len- nowe contributed useful scores of 14 and 10 respectively. The innings closed for 152 runs. Harold Ward was the most suc- Alameda bowler, capturing 4 ful wickets. On going to bat the Alamedas made an excellent start with Seebeck and Bert Bird, who were not separated till 74 runs had been registered. When the fifth wicket had falien the score was 122 and victory seemed almost within the grasp of the Alameda team. The last five bats- men compiled only 7 runs, with the score at 131 Kortlang took 5 wickets for 52 Tuns. The full detalls follow: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB, C. Casidy, =, b. Fortmann... E. T. Lengdale, c. Seebeck, b. Bird ¥. Bennion, c. Richter, b. Farrell. 3. 3. Theobald, b. H. Ward.... W. Jumicson. ‘e Farrell b Ward. . . Ay edemann, c. Bird, b. ¥ A M Lennowe, not out.. w"‘. V. P. Sollom, b. Ward.... ‘Wides 2, leg byes 2, byes 7 nry‘.’:‘:;'ifl"'r&i{“i””fi ............. ....182 Ul e of each wicket—Ons two for 46, three for 61, four Tor 81, five for o7, six for 131, sevep for 136, eight for 147, ten for 162, o fiodaa e SUMMARY OF BOWLING, Bowlers— Balls. Runs. B WWerd . » SGI «)s )l;ld. Wick. 3 B Bird .. 22 23 3 22 2 W. G. Fortmann...... bé F. J, Croil 3. Farrell . F. Stahl .. 20 34 1 Fortmann bowled two wide balls, ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. ¥. Seebeck, b. Kortlang -, Bird, c. and b. Kortlang . ".'G. Fortmann. b. Kortlan J. Croll, H. Ward, st. McNaughton, b. Farreil, c. Kortlang, b. Coles . 6. Willis, c. and b. Coles . Stahl, c. sub., b. Kortlang. . T. Bird, b. Coles .. . J. Richter, not out . Wide 1, leg byes 2, byes 6. A gz Rune at the fall of each wicket- = “.lgzo for ?, three for 98, four I;OD‘:' fl’l?: or 122, six for 124, seven f it 130, Tirie Tor 181, ten for 181, 7 ciSht for e 17 [SISTPIPIN comrunbBaniid 66 36 E 6 1 10 Bollom bowled one wide ball. —_—— Santa Rosa Nine Wins. SANTA ROSA, June 15.—An interesting game of baseball was played at Recrea- 2 1 R P tion Park this afternoon between Hale Brothers’ team of Ln l"‘l'lncm end the San: the ‘win- ta ting by a score of 3 to L Ao 3 AR SN MR S BETTORS FAVOR - MACKAY'S HENO Make Him the Choice for the Great American Derby. . Cruzados, Mc¢Chesney and Lord Quex Are Next in Demand. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, June 15.—The American Der- by, counterpart of the great annual event at Epsom, will be decided next Saturday at Washington Park. The question heard on every side is, Who .will win the valu- able stake? To name, the horses.that will start in the race is as hard atask as it will be to pick the winner on Saturday. ' The’ field will undoubtedly number from ten to fif- teen horses. Some horses are. certain to start in the race. First of these is Heno, the favorite. He is looked upon as the best type df three-year-old thoroughbred that has appeared this season. Arsenal, winner of the Metropolitan handicap, and Hermis are Eastern horses that are counted as sure to sport silk in the Der- . f the Western contingent Cruzados, Lucky” Baldwin's candidate; McChes. ney, which has been an object of curios- ity ‘all spring because of his idleness; Owenton, from Lexington, Ky.; Wyeth, the property of John A. Drake of Chi- cago, and Belle's Commoner are all ex- pected to start. Following is the list of possible starters, with weight, jockey and betting: HORSE. JOCKEY. | 0Odds. Heno .. 3tol Cruzados 5tol *McChesney b'to 1 *Lord Quex 5 to 1 Arsenal B 6 tol Hermis 10 to 1 Owenton 15 to 1 Pentecost .......| 122 | “..... 10 to 1 Wyeth - 20 to 1 Abe Frank......[125 | ..... to1 Belle's Commonr| 122 | Knight 30 to 1 Corrigan 122 Ransch 30 to 1 127 Singleton 1 122 1 122 1 122 1 122 1 122 1 119 1 122 1 119 1 122 1 bl *Hildreth entr: AT CAUISE N UPPER BiY Many Speedy Craft Drop Anchor in Paradise Cove. Ml There was a large gathering of yvachts and yachtsmen yesterday in Paradise Cove. The Ban Francisco Yacht Club was represented by the flagship Thetis, the sloop Burprise, the schooner Chispa, the yawl Phyllis and the sloops Juanita, Anita, Halcyon, Rover, Queen, Alice and The Challenger. The Corinthian fleet was represented by the sloops Harpoon, Presto, Mischief, the vawls Afcturus and Spray-and several others. The flagship Thelma and the sloop Jessie E of the California Yacnt Club dropped anchor in a cove near Cali- fornia City. The schooners Inter Nos and Magic also brought large parties to the cove. The Challenger, with W. G. Morrow, W. M. Edgell, A. G. A. Mueller, R. M. Welch and others, cruised from Sausalito to the city front, thence to Mis- sion Rock and Goat Island and thence to the upper bay. The United States transport Rosecrans and the tug Slocum created considerable commotion among the yachts at Sausa- lito on Saturday, the former fouling the sloop Halcyon and dragging her away from her moorings. The yacht fortunate- Iy escaped serlous damage. The schooner May Francis fell foul of the schooner yacht Chispa apd snapped the latter's bowsprit off short at the band. The Chispa, however, with a single keadsail, was under way yesterday. The yawl Phyllis cruised up to San Quenqtin Saturday night and the sloop Queen to the Petaluma drawbridge, both boats re- turning to their anchorage yesterday. During the week a meeting of the sub- scribers to the fund for building The Challenger.will be held, at which it will be decided what disposition is to be made of her. It is possible she will be sold to a partnership consisting.of W. G. Morrow and some friends. James Kitterman, who contributed largely to the construction frnd, Js said to De in favor of the speedy sloop being owned by the club. KID PARKER ATTEMPTS TO ENOCK OUT CORBETT Vegetarian Boxer Devises Unique Scheme of Revenge After Being Refused a Match. DENVER, June 15.—“Kid” Parker, pu- gilist and vegetarian, smarting under his failure to get a match with the champion lightweight, “Young Corbett,” devised a scheme to get revenge. “Corbett” is in the habit of meeting daily any four fighters of any weight who present themselyes. Yesterday morn- ing Parker appeared at Corbett's train- ing quarters. He had previously an- nounced that he meant to knock out the champion who scorned him. Corbett knew his purpose, and made no objection, although Parker weighs 136 pounds and Corbett 126. The boys went at it for blood. At the end of the first round, after several savage mix-ups, Parker was groggy. At the end of the third round he was bleeding, and was all but out twice during the fight. He went home to patch his cuts and meditate on the folly of revenge. Meanwhile Cor- bett, without stopping, fought Gilsey Williams and Lewis in succession. ‘Wernecke Wins Trapshoot. DENVER, June 15.—The Great West- ern handicap bluerock shoot, which was completed to-day, was.won by F. C. Wernecke, -who scored 39 out of a pos- sible 40 birds. H. C. Hirschey of Minne- apolis and Larry E. King of . Cripple Creek tied for second money, each scor- ing 38 out of 40. In the consolation shoot Neil McMullan of -Idaho made the high- est average, missing 7 ou 75_shots. ———— California League Umpire Resigns. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—It is authori- tatively stated that Umpire Jack O'Con- nell, who has been here for a month judg- ing - the local games as one of the two umpires of the State league, officiated in bis last game in the State to-day. The coming week he will go to Portland, Or., ;go:& :’zttn similar ‘pllc:hln the Pacific League month and expt‘x‘:lus. e —_——— nw as an Umpire. BURG, June 15—“Bob” Fitz- simmons umpired a game of baseball here to-day between the Healdsburg team and |, the Heesemans. e "The Che e was: called at end of the e e seventh inning, with the Fitz and Tom Wilsox MLy ey : boxed three lively ceoPED THE LoorP " &~ SECoND Bease - - AND & BUNRCH or HAam; ELK'S CARNIVAL BAOGES . THIS (5 UNCLE “HENRYHANK 35 BENEATH THE PANAMA - 4,‘,,{/‘”7' Dl ' l\l‘x"\n SorEWHAT B SURPRISED WHEN HE LANDED ON THE Bat e - OAKLAND NINE WINS TWO GAMES '~ BY SOME REMARKABLE BATTING Ewing’s Men Are Credited With 'Twent)"'/l'lits in the ' Afternoon Game and Thirteen in the Morning. s TMoskirtar A TookK HovL LY 3 ANJURED 5AHP' To SOPERATE ON - 4 __.__.1.. many and varied rides on Chimmie Wha- len’s kind offerings and after nine rounds had been reeled off, fifteen Oakland celeb- rities had done a quick step to home while the bottom of the base hit column footed up an even twenty. 3 The mysterious south-wing curve passer, Bill Cristall, stood on the slab for Ewing. The way he pitched ball and was support- ed by that peerless infield was marvelous. Not a single hit was made off his deliv- ery for five innings, when the old favor- ite, Nordyke, managed to push one past Devereaux. Chimmie Whalen secured a’ double in the eighth. In the final spasm, the clever southpaw let down long enough to allow three runs and a like quantity of safe wallops. It would be an jmpossible task to inter- pret to the fans who were among the missing how the commuters ever man- aged to put so many men over the rubber, It was simply a case of batting the little white object all over the lot whenever the occasion seemed ripe for a few runs. They generally came in bunches of .four, but sometimes only one was made, in order to give those present a chance to think bout what might have happened had ‘Ewing given the familiar high sign. The game began like a pretty contest. Two errors by the Oakland infield gave the loeals a tally the first shake-up. Oak- land began by gracefully hammering out three in their half of the first and two more n the third. ¥n the sixth, the long brewing trouble boiled over and commenc- ed to bubble up, taking the form. of five runs on four clean hits. It eased down in hthe next round, but was working overtime in the eighth, when the slaughter was re- sumed with renewed actlvity, five more circuits and five more safeties going to fatten the averages of the leaders. Pete Lohman, cCreedie, Devereaux and Dunleavy had the batting to them- selves. The first two hammered out three safe swats apiece and the last two four each. McCreedie has made twelve hits in the last four games and will soon be the leader of the league. The game, though woefully one-sided, did not lack startling plays and lvely inel- dents. Holly made a sensational catch. of Lohman’s hard drive to right fleld. In the ninth, when the Ponies had the bases all occupied, Josh Rellly banged one to left that looked good for three bases. Schmidt started to sprint and made a_ great one-handed catch, shutting off three runs. - McCreedie threw Rellly out from right fleld in the second. Poor Josh hit the ball hard all he time and was sim?ly robbed out of our clean swats. Mohler and Devereaux did the other stunts by phenomenal catches. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A, E. Nordyke, 1b. N R T Py Holly, 8 0 0 0 4 0 0 2170 20D F D N0 21 0 1imis o &1 1 0 REELD T ek a8 et L o morning to yell wildly for the home team. The men paraded over the rubber eight times during the nine innings. Meredith was walloped in all directions by Ewing's stars, They simply scored whenever it was to their liking. Schmidt handed them out to the Ponies and had them buffaloed during the entire struggle. He kept the hits well scattered. Not a run was made until the last inning, when the Ponies sent Danny Shay over the hurdles. All the Oakland players hit the ball hard, but McCreedie, Lohman, Dunleavy, Gorton and Mohler carried off the honors. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 1b. 250 7 0 D870 02 Holly, r. f £ 501 T E By 1K 0 Parrott, c. 4.0 3.0,.8,0.0 Leahy, 'c. 40 0,03 00 Shay, B L1 O B A E Shugart, 4 0.2 80, 1.0 McHale, 1 4, 0; 5050550, 210053 Rellly, 3b B 700 g e Meredith, p 8.0.0 00 €0 Totals ..........82 /1, 6 0 24 14 4 OAKLAND. - AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. Mohler, 2b 252 L5 8 Y 173 0-3F4°D 0. 504078 S0 1T, 0 P02 05D 1551 2050580 3 1F 2520 "0 0.0 500200 818 2 271 16 6 'S BY INNINGS, 00000011 021000 1—6 22010 2x—38 82120 3x13 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Lohman. Two-base hits— McCreedie, Parrott, Schmidt, Dunleavy. Sacri- fice hits—Lohman, Cristall, Mohler, "Schmidt. First base on errors—San Franeisco 4,-Oakland 8. First base on called balls—Off Schmidt 3, off Meredith 1. Left on bases—San Francisco T, Oaklard 7. Struck out—By Meredith 1. Double Nordyke; Mohler to e-—One hour N Rty ., WADDELL IN FORM. The Giant Pitcher Secures Four Hits _in Los Angeles Game. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Los Angeles won its seventh successive victory to-day five of them from the Senators. The feature of the game was the terrific bat- ting of both teams. Waddell secured four hits and Bowman, a substitute, made a home -run and a _two-bagger. Rellly strained a tendon in his leg in the third inning which necessitated much switchin; of the Los Angeles players. Steffani . = A SOME OF THE FUNNY SIGHTS PRESENTED TO THE VIEW OF SPECTATORS YESTERDAY AT RECREATION BASEBALL PARK WHEN CAL EWING'S CHAMPIONS FROM ACROSS THE BAY! RANG UP TWENTY BASE HITS ON THE UNSUSPECTING SAN FRANCISCO AGGREGATION. - = = STANDING OF THE CLUBS. McHale, If. W W ey B R finched five. innings, but was batted so | 3 Reilly, 40 0 0 0 0 O|hard that Doyle was substituted. Six | Flayed Won, Tost { ek | Whalen 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 hits and three bases on balls in the re- Geial 58 8L X LDl nee 1 0 1 0 0 0 O maining three innings was his record. The ek e B . B g O i ; s 21 13 2|Eame was interesting on account of the kil oy & e 218 oials i batting. Attendance, 4000. Score: A e g <1 V] . LOS ANGELES. ASEBALL history repeated itself il AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. yesterday at Oakland and al€o at |y o % P15 65 i Toman, ss.. B R BRI the grounds on the flat. Oak- 4 (& 208 1 lagce gl Waaddl p e LAl S 7 ymer, land repeated its usual Sabbath S - : } ‘1‘ g é (1) i Hokesholfar A B e W T b performances, making the DC'YM e, rf. 5 3 4 0-4 32 ofRelly 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 strengthened Ponies victims in two con- [ DEVEreaux, sa. >4 Y5 F g Rouehines £ 0 2.0 210 g Ve - = "yt S b: Anderson, i, o Dl g SR " | tests. These were written on the books | Schmiat, If. S T T R O SO e e A X e as ball games, but imprinted on the minds | Gorton, "cf. T et U S R LT s TGO of thousands of fans as slaughtering par- | Cristall, p. 8.0 A0 T0 gl O}Jonn. f r o b BB ties. It was an Oakland day from the Total Pttt i e . s ring of the first bell. The results were: m:l;\-s‘ ool mm\,s’s Totals ...o..nen 3T 10 15 2 271 15 3 Morning, 8 to 1; afternoon, 15 to 4. s I 1 00 0505 0.0 0' 22 SACRAMENTO. The closing of the past week brings no | 533 Francisco... 1 0 ¢ 0:0 9.9 ¢ 3— 2 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. change. in the relative standing of the | oantond B 0 3c0rot8iosiss [V RLE L BE ot 1 0 S L S four clubs.” Oakland is still many leagues [ Base hits . 40412405 20 | Fagan, 18 Beig B0 8 e to the good, while Los Angeles profited by SUMMARY, TUnglaub, ss 87 Lo 0 T f the weak condition of the Senators by In- | Three-base hit—Corton, Two-base hits— | Sheehan, 3b $:00 g &1 creasing its hold on second place. The | McCreedie, Devereaux (2). Gorton, Whalen, | Fulen. 2b g o g 2 g Ponies, by splitting even with the lead- g:::‘fi:: :#5;3%’23." Fl;:;rc';;‘c-o 45"527';“ nlz;'"lf Wagner, r. f. S e 0 e ers, stand as they did last week. Sacra- | py:st base on called balls—Off Whalen 5, off | Ffeffant, o N e mento is worse off than ever before, whx;h Cristall 4, Left on bases—San Fr‘mcl,w g/ | Hosan, 1.°t. e 8 o it harsh thing to say, considering the | Oakland 8. Struck out—By Whalen 1, by 3 o ARy & o et polntsgleft to their it Cristall 4, Time of game—1 hour 55 minutes, Totals ... T 51 (2T Fully $000 ardent admirers of baseball | Umpire—McDonald, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. occupied seats and standing room at Rec- ToE e 2 Los Angeles ....0 3 0 1 1 4 0 1 x—10 reation grounds yesterday afternoon, hop-| OAKLAND SCORES AT WILL. Base hits 22803 2 8 0'8;x-35 ing to see the locals hand the leaders a Sacramento 90004010 5 package of disaster. It was not 50, how- | A gala day crowd, numbering about 3000, | Bbase hits FENE- IO R0 € 0 T, ever. Ewing's commuters began to_take | yyronged the Oakland grounds yesterday SUMMARY. Home run—Bowman. Three-base hit—Jones. Two-base hits—Anderson, Bowman, Waddell, Roach, Unglaub, Doyle. First base on errors —Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 3. First base on called balls—Off Waddell 4, off Steffani 1, off Doyle 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Sac- ramento 8. Struck out—By Waddell 3, by Stef- fani 2, by Doyle 1. Passed ball—Graham. Wild pitch—Steffani. Time of game—2 hours. Umplre—0’ Connell. CLEVELAND DEFEATED BY BOSTON AT CANTON The Game Is Transferred From For- mer City and Attracts an Un- ( usual Attendance. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CANTON, Ohio, June 15.—In the presence of 6000 spectators Boston defeated Cleveland n a game transferred to this city from Cleve- and. In consequence of the crowd an ordinary fly was good for two bases. Score: R H B 2 5 3 Cleveland Boston . Batteries— Criger. [] ' CHICAGO, June 15.—Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—Though Baltimore hit Harper. freely, fast flelding kept the score down. The home team pounded Howell hard 5 9 1 ; Winters and in the second and sixth innings. Attendance ). Score: R. H. B St. Louls ..... . 9 10 1 Baltimore . 518 2 Batteries—Harper and Sudgen; Howe!l and Robinson. £ DETROIT, June 15.—Mullen was in fine form this afternoon and pitched a splendid game. Washington's errors alded materially in Detroit’s run-getting. Attendance 5000. Score: R. H =B Detroft ... IS TR 1 ‘Washington G i 2 8 tterles—Muilen and Buelow: Patten and Clarke, NEW YORK, June 15.—The Cincinnati Nat- fonal League team was beaten by the unat- tached Hoboken ball nine on the latter's grounds to-day by a score of 6 to 2. —_—— Hermann’s Sons at Schuetzen. The thirty-second annual jubllee of the Order of Hermann's Sons'took place at Schuetzen Park yesterday, and was in every way a most decided success. There ‘Wwere ‘about 1000 people present, and all enjoyed themselves. Dancing was the chief amusement of the day, while bowl- ing and other outdoor games were very popular. A large number of valuable prizes were awarded during the after- noon. The, committee of arrangements was _composed of Charles Trauter, Ed- ‘ward George Schlichtmann, E. Michaelsen, Ernest Wilkins, ¥. Rose, H. Heppert, A. Vogt and A. Hagerdom. SACRAMENTD BOY ' STAKE WINNER Proves Himself Fastest of Greyhounds in Training. Asolus Defeats Cloudburst in ths Class Reserve Event. D. Walsh's up-country greyhound Sac- ramento Boy proved the fleetest of the dogs at present in training yesterday at Union Coursing Park. He duplicated his performance of last week, winning the special event from fast company. He defeated, in turn, Tame Tralee, Roy- al Archer, Old Ironsides, Tralee Boy and, in the diciding course, Homer Boy. gie beat the latter dog by a score of to 0. Palo Alto, one of the over-night favor- ites, was beaten by Flying Fox in the first round. Palo Alto _was made a 1 to 5 choice over the Curtis crack. At the first attempt each dog scored the same number of points, and were sent back to the slips. Owing to the severe trial Palo Alto had two weeks ago it was not expected he would be able to repeat. The bettors then made Fiying Fox favorite. He justifled the confidence of his backers by Shutting out Palo Alto pointless in !Lx;)rt course. Aeolus camefout after a long retirement and won the class reserve event. He proved the class of the stake, and won cleverly. In the concluding course he met Cloudburst, a greyhound recently sent from the Isast by John Chariton. "The latter gives promise of being a h.gh- class performer. 8 The puppy stake was won by Miranda. It was the general opinion that Consort was the best in the stake, gnd that, with a little coursing luck, she would have won. In this stake Ginger Hill surprised the bettors by defeating Flora Belle, a 1 to 5 favorite. Ginger Hill proved clever in working the hare. The consolation stake was won by A. R.. Curtis’ Narcissus. The detailed results of the running, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Speclal stake—B. Silva’s Master Rocket a bye, Motto withdrawn: F. Jones' Wedgewood beat Chiarini Bros.’ Dewdrop, 4-0; G. Shar- man’'s Sir Pasha beat P. C. Blick’s Yellowtail, T.J. Cronin's Tralee Boy beat F. 2 Comb’s Otto, A. R. Curtis’ Old Irons beat J. Carroll beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, 1. Sacramento Boy beat Chiarini Tame Bros." Royal Archer beat Pasha Kennels' Flying Fox beat E. Geary’s Palo Alto, 3-0; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat E. Geary’s Roy Hughie, 6-0: E. Geary's Ireland beat F. Jones' Tyrone Pringe, 5-1; E. Geary's Fair Oaks beat C. Q. Peterson's Silver Cloud, 3-2; O. Zahl's Homef Boy beat Pasha Kennels' May Hemostead., 4-0. Second mun%—“’fldgewood beat Master Rocket, 7-2; Tralee Boy beat Sir Pasha, 3-1; Old Ironsides beat Fenli, 3-0; Sacramento Boy beat Royal Archer, 10-4: Vandal beat Regal Attire, 6-4; Flylng Fox beat Rural Artist, 3-1: Ireland beat Roman Athlete, 7-3; Homer Boy beat Fair Oaks, 8-1. Third round—Tralee Boy beat Wedgewood, 4-2; Sacramento Boy beat Old Ironsides, 8-1; Flying Fox beat Vandal, 4-2; Homer Boy beat Ireland, 4-0. 5 Fourth round—Sacramento Boy beat Tralee Boy, 4-0; Homer Boy beat Flying Fox. Déciding_course—Sacramento Boy beat Ho- mwer Boy, 6-0. Consolation stake—Dewdrop a bye: Otto beat Yellowtail, 6-5; Cascade beat Mose, i-2; Golden Garter beat Tame Tralee, 9-7; Narcissus beat Santonin, : Haphazard a bye, Palo Alto withdrawn; Tyrone Prince beat Roy Hughie, 23-19; Sitver Cloud beat May Hempstead, 3-1. Second round—Otto beat Dewdrop, 6-2; Gold- en Garter beat Cascade, 7-2; Narcissus beat Haphazard, 8-6; Silver Cloud a bye, Tyrone Prince withdrawn. Third round—Golden Garter beat Otto, 8-6; Narcissus beat Silver Cloud, 13-5. Deciding course—Narcissus beat Golden Gar- ter, 5-0. Puppy stake—A. R. Curtis’ Miranda beat M. C. Delano’s Conroy, 6-4; Chiarini Brothers' Cosette beat M, C. Delano's Consort, 3-0; T. Sullivan's_Ginger Hill beat J. Regan's Flora Belle, 17-7. Second round—Miranda beat Ginger 4-0; Cosette a bye. =i, Declding course—Cosette beat Miranda, 11-7. Class reserve stake—P. White’s Red Pepper beat A, McLeod's Money Musk, 17-6; Chiarini Broghers’ White Hat beat F. Jones' Minnie Sankey, 5-1; G. Sharman’s Little Sister beat P. M, Clarkson’s Prompto, 5-0; Aeneid Ken-s nels’ ‘Aeolus beat T. Jolley’'s Little May, 5-2; T. Maher's Bad Boy beat A. McLeod's Pure Pearl, 5-4; J. Charlton’s Cloudburst beat J. Trade's Belle Rocket, 1. T. Jolley’s Toronto beat F. C. Mack’s Woodeock Boy, 5-1; Pasha Kennels’ Real Aristocrat beat J. Seggerson's Gold Hill, 7-5, Second round—Red Pepper beat White Hat, 10-8; Aeolus beat Little Sister, 4-0; Cloud- burst beat Bad Boy, 5-1; Real Aristocrat beat Toronto, 5-2. . Third round—Aeolus a bye, Red Pepper with- drawn; Cloudburst beat Real Aristocrat. 7-4. _sDecirllng course—Aeolus beat Cloudburst, 7-3. SYLVESTER WINS MEDAL { FOR THE SECOND TIME Union Gun Club’s Monthly Contests at Bluerocks at Ingleside Are Poorly Attended. At the monthly bluerock shoot of the Union Gun Club, held yesterday at Ingle- side, Sylvester won the club medal. This is the second time this season he has had that honor. He is in a fair ‘way to secure the trophy permanently. It will be award- ed at the close of thie year to the one who won it the greatest number of times. The number of gunmen who visited the traps yesterday was below the average. Many of the experts were among the missing. . The scorss made in the club shoot were as follows: Nauman 22, Haight 17, Lewls 9, Walker 16, Iverson 22, Walpert 19, “'Slade’ 15, Sylvester 15, Hoyt 13, Welch 13, Knick 19, Gordon 19, Burns 21, Parson 20, Taylor 15, Mitchell 11, Hansen '7, Muller i1, Hoyt 18, Byrnes 15, R. Finnochio 14, P. Finnochlo 13. Back scores—Sylvester 20, Burnell 16, P. Fin. nochio 16, R. Finnochio 13, Burns 10, Mitehell 17, Taylor 18, Nauman 21, Burns 17, Gordon 18, Iverson 22, First pool event, scores: Walpert 15, Iiver- son 18, Knick 12, Sylvester 10, Tayl Hoyt 13. ylor 13, Second pool event, scores: Gordon 185, Fin- nochio 9, is 13, Feudner 14, Walsh 9, Bur- nell 13. — e y Neill and Young Gibbs Matched. / The National Athletic Club officials have arranged a tWenty-round fight between Al Neill and Young Gibbs. It will take place on the 25th inst. at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. On the same night Eddie Hanlon i‘-]nd Sa:derl Vxelc‘a Wil box tv;z_:lt‘y l:oqu,g_ ow the club will secure a permit has no been explained. 2 Tim Murphy and Mike Donovan will box fifteen rounds before the Acme Club, Oak- land, next Friday night. They will weigh in at 152 pounds. —————— ; Tug of War Tournament. ALAMEDA, June 15.—Four tug-of-war teams will meet Tuesday night in Arm- orv hall to pull for the champlonship of Alameda. e teams are: Redmen—W. Steinmetz, B. Steinmetz, A. B. Moore, N. Madsen, A. T. Tove, Mr. Miller. Boating Club—Edward Ehrenpfort, J. Lewis, E_ Thorning, S. Pollard, F. Ayres, C. Ayres, o Woodmen-—William Krusger, J. Jollymour, .. Flood, lomas inleavy, E lood, T ¥, George Smith, H. N ompany G—F. Reinhold, S. Arada, J. Miteh. ell, E. W. Anderson, Schy Parker. TEe }meder. E. B. —_—— Has Clerk Arrested. William Cody, a young clerk employed at d.hfin E:illy‘s froeery store, Sixteenth ane ar] streets, was arrested - tective Fitzgerald of the Sevenz?ennu';- street station yesterday on the charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. Skelly had been suspiclous of his clerk, and as a test he had two friends call at the store ovi each with and make Pre marked After left the store Fitzgerald entered and ::cm Cody, and claims he f marl coin on his person. 7“‘“ e i A BECKER MAKES PERFECT SGORE Contests at Shell Mound Are Close and Exciting. Members of National Guard Are Only, Marksmen Present. The shooting at the Shell Mound rifle range did not attract as large an attend- arce yesterday as usual, but the scores were good, and what contests there were proved close and exciting. C. Becker of Troop A, First Cavalry, m string with the revolver at fifty B McKarley, Sergeant Greeninger, Sergoglt Engle and W. Spanhake followed wi forty-eight points each. Serg King did the best work for C Fifth Infantry, with scores of at distances of 200, 300 ahd 360 vely. spIenc"lhe}mon(hly bullseye shoot of Shell Mound Rifle and Pistol Club Wil- liam A. Siebe scored nine. T N record for the organization, the best p vious shot being ten. The results of yesterday’'s shooting ars as follows: Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard ot California, monthly medal shoot ant Corporal C. Smith Corporal C. Corporal L. J._Axtell Troop A, California, monthi W. rick 46, Macklay 44, Fickert 41, B. Thorn C.. Burnham 27, B. Werner 29, C. Buc G. Hansen 27, H. Hansen 40, G. P Ritchie 30, Sergeant A. Smith 17, W 38, C. Nicolal 40, W. Huggins 28, Sergeant Schmidt 28, T. Carlin 34, B. Huber 30, S geant J. P. Spaar 4 Wafer 32, Captain Ch: Lehmann 43, Sergeant 42, Sergeant Riddock 32, Lieutenant Carr 0. Shell- Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthiy bullseye shoot, scores made on June 1 but mensured until Friday night—W. A. Siebe Captafn Ludwig Siebe 34, A. H. Ramm 35, Vera 48, A. Niehaus Dr. Burt Roche J. Ringen A. Thompson 6€5%, F. Sleve 67, A. Puck Wilkes 90, F. Mur- phy 96, J. Cobby 108. FAST TENNIS MATCHES ON VARIOUS COURTS California Club, Goldén Gate Park and San Rafael All Attract the Clever Racket Wielders. Many fast tennis matches were played yesterday on the California, Park and San Rafael courts. The best match on the lo- cal courts was that in which Sherwood Adams and Orville Pratt were opposed to Sam Hardy and Frank Stringham. Adams and Pratt played a strbng game and beat their opponents in a five-set mateh. The last set was one of the longest of the sea- son, the score being 15—13. Hardy showed a lack of practice and netted many balls. Adams was easily the star of the four. The score: 6—3, 6—2, 4—6, 2—6, 15—13. Walter MacGavin, the veteran player, made his reappearance on the courts yes- terday. He was out of practice but made a good showing against Profesor Dally, who beat him 6—3, 6—4. Other California_Club_scores were: A. ‘Woerthington and Dr. Noble tied A. rcse and W. F. Bull, 6-2, 75, 3—6, 5—7; ‘Worthington beat Bull, 6—2; Charles Kuehn beat H. E. Punnett, 6—1, 6—2, 6—2; Frank Stringham beat George Whipple, 6—1, 6—3, 6—4; E. Armsby and Smith O’Brien beat G. N. Armsby and Whipple, 6—3; Frank King beat Denis Searles, 48, 60, 6—3; Melrose beat Alden Ames, 6—3, 6—2, 6—0. On the Park courts Charles Dunlap and Harry Routh furnished the best match. Dunlap was a trifle too fast for his op- ponent, whom he beat 5—§. Routh beat George Bates $—6. Other matches result- ed as follows: Dunlap beat Bates, 6—2; Cummings beat Black, $—6; Shaw beat Lielach, 6—2, 6—3; Brady and Long beat Adams and Baker, 6—4, 6—4; Bozart and, Janes beat Black and Gannon, 6—0; Dus lap and Janes beat Black. and Lielach, 6—3, 6—3; Baker and Grifin beat Finnigan and Brady, 6—4, 6—4; Janes and Lielacn beat Haynes and Shaw, 7—5: Black and Griffin beat Cummings and Finnigan, 7—; Brady and Baker beat Long and Adams, 6—4, 62 Several of the Callfornia Club players crossed the bay and_ practiced on the Hotel Rafael courts. W. B. Collier and H. W. Crowell took Frank Mitchell and Drummond MacGavin info eamp. The winners won four sets out of six, most of which were vantage sets, The score: 12—1, 8—6, 6—4, 1—6, 3—6, 3—6. The winners also beat Mitchell and Harry Dibble, 6—3. Miss Emma Hunter and Mrs. Kincaid will play a special match to-morrow aft- ernoon on the Alameda courts for the Gutte cug. Miss Hunter has already won the trophy twice and one more victory will make it her own. ———— ST. DOMINIC’S PICNIC TO BE BRILLIANT AFFAIR Excursion Will Be Run to Fernbrook Park Where Delightful Fun ‘Will Be Enjoyed. All arrangements have been completed for the fifth annual plenic and excursion of the congregation of St. Dominic's Church to Fernbrook Park, Niles Canyon, on Wednesday. More than one hundred valuable prizes are. to be distributed. Among the attractions arranged for t two societies comflected Ywith the church, and there are to We numerous games for ° outing will be a{ of war between the both old and young, while dancing will be a special feature of the programme. The following committees have been ap- pointed: ' General committee—J. B. McIntyre, chair- man; Father Plus Murphy, treasurer; George M. Kelly, secretary. Music—Willlam Barry, D. Kenny, James in. Pfln(lngfl‘l. B. McIntyre, J. B. Coffey, W1 Ham J. O’Connor. e Press—W. Chester Keogh, John Doherty, J. Dollard. g 5 4 Transportation—J. B, Meclntyre, P. J. Mo: Keon, G. M. Kelly. Games—P. J. McKeon, Ed Kenny, James McManus, R. O'Connor, D. Sheerin, Captain J. Murphy, A. White, W. O’Connor, J. Doherty Floor—F. Adams, manager; A. O’Connor. as- sistant; M. Gllmore, A. Laflin, W, P. O’Connor. J. V. Coffey, A. Street, George Olsen, William Barry. D. Kenny, William H. Langdon, James . Reception—Joseph Kirk, Charles J. Hegserty. Morris Casey. Joseph A. Stulz, S. P. Taylor, J. Murray, P. Frazier, Captain J. Lafin, W. F. Snyder, M. Farrell, M. C. Hassett, Dr. J. F. Gibbon, Dr. F. X. Sullivan, Dr. T. B. Shumate, Georwe Olsen, Morris Higgins, Thomas O’ Brie: E. J.. Gallagher. E. Holmes, Thomas Craw- ford, Thomas Judge, F. Rhodes. —————— Fire Destroys Sampling Works. DENVER, June 15.—The Union ore sam- pling works and the warehouse of the Second-hand Supply Company, at Thir- tieth and Wewatta streets, were de- stroyed by fire this morning. The total loss is about $50,000. The fire broke out in_the'sampling works, but the cause I8 unknown. - ———— + Late Shipping Intelligence. { ABRIVED. Sunday, June 18. Stmr Homer, Donaldson, 50 hours from Re= dondo. 2 DOMESTIC PORTS. v PORT BANDON—Arrived June 15, 6 p ™ Stmr. y, hence June 12. g PORT LOS _ANGELES—Salled June 15— Stmr_Coquille River, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived June I4—Sehr Arlel. from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORT. ORIA, B C—Arrived June 15—Br stme Weatside, from Junin g