The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1902, Page 6

THE ESA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1902 YACHTING, SHOOTING, COURSING, B ANGELS DEVELOP WINNING STREAK Play Good Ball and Ta/ke Both Games From Ponies. Hartwell and Jones Pitch Too Cleverly for the Home Batsmen. ETANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. 60 41 19 .683 3 2 = A ] 14 45 W7 v ball tossers completed their rjous toil in a manner that the fans. They have shown the cloth. Although they fell esterday in both little scraps with they emerged from the 3 straight wins to thelr a corresponding increase in atage column. The morning 2 to 1 and in the afternoon the board read 6 to 3. The struggle commenced much in favor of the southern standard bearers. To- man Lawler, the first {3~ up, ac- cepted free tickets and Jackson sacrificed. Reflly brought in the ‘first pair of runs 1 single over third. were equal to the emergency Shugart and Leahy e most fopular man in the »use whi he walloped a line drive for two bags which brought in the two run- second round on the Angels ure thing agents. In the began to relapse into his old pas- lking men to first. Glendon uted, but his offerings were received. Lawler forced Hart- plate on a single to left. Jack- ed with a clean two-cushion to center, which brought in_ tweo Jackson got as far as third onm drop of Shugart’s throw to third r spiked the pan when Householder flew out to center fleld. After the fifth the Pony stable did not fi the running. They scored one th, but that availed them 1g. Many times did men reach the but the masterly pitching of Hart- pt both runs and hits where Mor- to see them and the game was | lly ended as far 'as the result| at th son Tespc punch : ted ane began the pitching for the Ponies, was wilder than usual and after pass- ve men in four rounds Harris re- nd ordered the lanky south shoot- woodshed. Glendon was sub- and was an improvement in con- for the Angels succeeded in | o him when the time was ripe o o s 1 showed up in superb form, ex- | the second, when he walked two then allowed a two-bagger | tted two runs. Jackson did La- with the stick. Both Shugart er starred around the second e score: EAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. 4. E. 3 1 0 09 0 0 $ 9 1,93 &7 & 8199 WD B X iR 8 9 8 9B R B3 B ¥ B9 ANy £ 0 9 90310 GE- 9 L. BRS 10 00 0 0 0 BB 9.9 8ca 30 3 3 127 15 4 LOS ANGELES. / AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. B8 s 2 1 £ 2 X 9.8 0 8 2.8 O Pe 4 0 06 0 8 0 0 £ 2 99K 2 28 ¢ 2 &3 51 W N R S T 4 0 0 015 0 0 B89 9L 9 s 33 6 11 2 27 18 4 RUNS AND HITE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 200038001 6 Base s 211021038 11 San Francisco...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—38 Base hits. 0110000103 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Jackson, ce bit—Jackson. First base on errors—Sea 5, Los Angeles 1. First base on lis—Off Kane 5, oft Glendon 1, off Left on bases—San Francisco 3, BStruck out—By Glendon 1, by | Double plays—Shugart to Nor- Delmas. Bacri- bal Hartwell Los Aneles 6. Hartwell 2 dyke, Holly to Shugart to Nordyke. Wild pitch—Hartwell. Time of geme 1 hour 40| minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. s ooy MORNING GAME. Chimmie der Whale, otherwise James Whalen, broke up the Ponles’ winning combination at Oakland yesterday morn- ing by presenting the Angels with their initial victory since erriving from the baimy climes of the south. Chimmie did not yield until after a gallant struggle and the score shows the defeat was an honorable one. honorabie one. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB, PO. A. E. Toman, €. = E LTS = Lawler, E X -I-958°9 9 Jackson, 1 O EIR N L e Householder, P RS e C. Rellly, 8b 282 08 8 8 Raymer, 2b, 2.0 90 371 @ 4 0 01 6 0 0 3 0 0 110 0 0 3 0 0 01 4 ¢ 38 2.7 321 8 2 FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 1b, 4 0 BOH EOB lgo 3 EO Hol s = - Bl Wl 8 P Parrott, rf. 2 060 010 0 Leahy, c. £0.- % 9 B8 @ £'® 8.9 3 8 1 2.0 005 38 0 213 03 00 3 06 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 ¢ o E 27 14 1 NINGS, Los Angeles 200 0-2 Base hits 20117 San Francisco 900 01 Base hits .. 100 18 SUMMARY. | Three-base hit—Holly. Two-base hits—Law- McHale. Sacrifice hits—Parrott, McHale, Lawier. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 2. -First base on calied balls— Off Jones 1, off Whalen 2. Left on Los e Francisco 8. Struck out—By halen 1. Hit by pitcher—Del. mas Double play—Jones to Hanlon. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—O'Connell, NOTES OF THE GAME. Jim Morley, manager of the Los Angeles beil teem, departed for the East last night in search of players to aid him in bringing: the fiag to Los Angeles. Morley is @n energetic searcher and will no doubt return with & bunch of stars that will surprise the fans. Before leaving town Morley appointed Fred Raymer, his star second baseman, captain of the Angels. Raymer is a fast, brainy player and under his guidance the Angels should show much improvement. Householder did-mot have & fair chance to direct the movements of his men from the outfield. ] Householder, the star slugger of the league, one hit during the entire week. He e to do some_clever work with the bat if he hopes to keep his lead over McCreedie, Who has been hitting at 2 .500 clip during the past series, 4 Hartwell has fmproved 100 per cent in his work since last geason. He used to be as wild ®#s the proverbial March hare, but now he has not only developed control but also a change of pace which worries the batsman. Jackson struck his batting gait vesterday and walloped the bail for four hits in the two gemes. The crowd has taken a Mking to him and ays gives him the jubllant hand. ©Oid Tecks Parrott continues to slug the fth | T IGEON-SHOOTER INGREAT FOA Murdock and Sweeney Miss One Bird in Thir- ty at Ingleside, Although but nine trapshooters con- tested in the regular monthly live bird shoot of the Golden Gate Gun Club yes- terday at the Ingleside traps, a number of high scores were made. Sweeney each made straight scores, whi the club shoot Murdock and Sweeney won gold bars, while Nauman secured a silver medal. Silver bars were also won by Nauman and Murdock in the pool shoot. Roos, who shot for pleasure in the pool event, made fifteen straight and was awarded a gold bar. Murdock al- lowed his last bird in the pool race to escape, and._thereby deprived himself of the honor of grassing thirty straight, Pizani of the Union Gun Club shot as 2 guest of the Golden Gate Club. The scores made in the club shoot were as follows: Halght In the fifteen-bird pool, the only pool event of the day, there were but seven ertries. Nauman, Murdock and Sweeney divided the money. Fifteen-bird pool, entrance fee $5. .Scores: Haight . 112002211222222—13 Nauman 012221112111221—14 Donohoe . 122210220221212-13 Sweeney 211111101111121—14 Roos 222211122212222-16 Pizani 010201 withdrawn Murdock 211212111121110—14 (*)—Dead out of bounds. (2)—Second barrel. At the “conclusion of the pigeon shoot Donohoe, Nauman, Haight, %dgnr Fors- ter, Sweeney, Thorg and Klevesahl did some practicing at the bluerock traps. Clarence Nauman and C. A. Haight, two of the cleverest experts of the local clubs, will leave to-day for Oregon to participate in the annual State tourna- ment. @ ettt @ sphere and fleld in great form. He hit well yesterday and caught a hard fiy in the after- noon game -Which saved the Ponles two runs. Both Shay and Reilly played great ball around third base. Shay made two errors out of easy chances, but took all the hard ones gracefully. Harris began to get nervous when Kane de- veloped a generous streak in the fifth. He took mo chances in keeping him in the box. e SENATORS PLAY GOOD BALL. SACRAMENTO, June 22.—The Senators played rings around the Clam Diggers, glving an exhibition of scientific bunting, fast team work and snappy base-running that surprised the. natives. Thomas pitched great ball, and but for unfortu- nate errors by Doyle and Sheehan, both of which were hard chances, he would have shut the Oaklands out with but six scattered hits. McCreedie was the lucky man in both Instances. In the eighth in- ning he fouled a long one to Doyle, who dropped it. He then lined a stiff single over second base. In the ninth he fouled to Sheehan, who dropped it. He then sin- gled to left fleld. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB.R. BH. SB, PO. A. E. R BB i e g R T B I e | 8§ 2 1.0 9 20 4 T 180 K H T T i e 2 % B u TTogigra 3 00 0 & 1 o e e 0% VR Thomas, p 270 00 B g WO, - 5505 33" 8 8 3%26 18 4 *Dunleavy out for interfering with catcher, OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Mohler, 2b 50 3 0 1 10 Lohman, ¢ IS ER R T T 84F 0318 8.7 $.0 8 129 '8 4 1% 9r4.3 3 4 0108 3 1 2 0.0 60 0 4 00 0 4 0 0 2 °0.0°0.0 1 @ 1.0.0.00:.10 1-2°49.0.0 @ Totals ..........35 5 11 2 24 4 **Cristall batted for Hodson, 3, Murdock and | Haight and Nauman lost but one bird. In | SAUSALITO YACHTING MEN ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS TFINLS?S OF TP EpARGE RBREES i PEARED YESTERDAY DURING SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB HOUSE AT SAUSALITO AS IT AP- SPORTS AND BARGE CREWS CROSSING THE FINISHING LINE. + THE CARNIVAL OF AQUATIC HE veranda and the whart of the San Francisco Yacht Club house, Sausalito, were thronged with members and their friends yes- terday to witness an interesting programme of aquatic sports. Dr. T. L. Hill of the sloop Queen per- formed the part of announcer. At 11:20 half a dozen competitors in the swim- ming race leaped into the water from the deck of the yacht Alice C for a hun- dred-yard, contest, the finish being in front of the clubhouse. E. Kitterman and A. R. Haskins swam a splendid race, the judges finding it impossible to say which was first. They declared the result a tie. A. Westwater, W. Mersfelder and J. Palisi then dived off the balcony, J. Palisi recelving the prize for entering the water in the neatest-style. The next event was a race in the club barges between crews of three with a pair of sculls apiece and a cockswain. The course was from the wharf in a southerly direction to and around _the United States torpedo-boat destroyer Far- ragut and the schooner White Wings and back to the finishing line off the club- house. The crew, consisting of R. D. No- ble, bow; Emil Dein, No. 2; R. S. Bridg- man, stroke, and John Marshall, cocks- wain, pulled well together and defeated a crew made up of Hirsch, bow; Ryan, No. 2; A. C. Lee, stroke, and Schmidt, cockswain. In the second heat a crew consisting of A.DR. ?aiklns. bow; E. Kit- terman, No. 2 Hill, stroke, and H. C. Gingg, , defeated a crew 5 Dr. T. cockswail 1 - 0 o SUMMARY. ‘Three-base hits—Eagan, Devereaux. Two- base hits—Mohler, Doyle. Sacrifice hits—Gor- ton, Wagner, Unglaub, Streib. First base on errors— Sacramento 1,” Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Off Thomas 3, off Moskiman 4. Left on bases—Sacramento 8, Oakland 10. Struck out—By Thomas 2. Hit by pitcher— Lohman, Doyle, Streib. Double plays—Graham to Eagan to Sheehan; McCreedie to Lohman. Time of game—Two hours and ten ~minutes. Umpire—McDenald. HOLD EASANT OUTING AT SHELL MOUND PARK Swedish-Americans From All Parts of the State Enjoy Annwual Midsummer Festival. The Swedish-American Patriotic League of California held its annual midsuramer outing at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Guests from all over the State to the number of almost 5000 were in attend- ance. The festivities commenced early In the morning and continued until well into the evening. Several bands were present and Swedish and American patriotic airs were played almost without cessation throughout the day. In the morning & Maypole was raised by the children. President D.. Mo- lander delivered the oration for the oc- L e R o i 2 e S R SR Swimming, High Diving, Rowing, Greasy Pole, Duck Hunt, Canoe and Blindfolded Race in Yawls Afford Great Sport for Amateur Tars and Friends at San Francisco Club House made up of J. M. Punnett, bow; H. H. Jenness, No. 2; G. T. S. White, stroke, and A. F. Chambers, cockswain, by three lengths. In the final heat, which was over a shorter course, from the wharf to and around the Farragut and back, R. S. Bridgman's crew, with J, D. Noble No. 2 and Emil Dein bow, beat Dr. Hill's crew. A duck hunt, in which two barge crews pursued one man in a small skiff, excit- ed much amusement, the human duck being compelled on several occasions to take to the water to elude capture. In the blindfold yawl race two oarsmen, with bandages over their eyes, were directed by lady cockswains. Six crews competed, the winners being Van Tassel and Palisi, with Miss Dawson cockswain. ‘White and Punnett, with Mrs. Claussen cockswain, taking cecoid place. The canoe race brought out three craft—Coquette, the yawl Rita and an unnamed canoe with fan sails, the canoe being the same as in the preliminary heats of the barge race. Coquette, salled by A. F. Cham- bers, won easily, the unnamed craft be- ing second and the yawl third. The sports were enjoyed by the many spectators, the affair being declared one of the most interesting and successful ever given by the club. The race between yachts' yawls was won by the crew of the Violet. After the sports many of the yachts took large parties out for a cruise round Alcatraz Island, where a good stiff breeze was encountered. Frank Bartlett’s yawl Spray and the sloops Emma and Aeolus of the Corinthian Yacht Club were cruising off Sausalito during the day. The schooner Lurline ‘and the yawl Tra- montana were also under way. casion. His réemarks were greeted with great enthusiasm. A very pretty feature of the affair was the dances by young men and ladies in Swedish costume. In the evening there were fireworks and tableaux. The usual athletic contests and dancing also afforded amusement for many, . A good deal of money was real- ized from the outing and will be used in benevolent work. The success of the affair is due to the following committees: Arrangements—D. Molander, P. Franklin, A. F. Brandstedt, J. Okerblad, C. T. Peterson, A. Olssori, G, Peterson, M. Freeman, C. Ram- berg. Remllon—O.FLundlll. A. lfi Anderson, O. Pearson, C. P. N. Liedstrom, K A. Olsson, Hansen, Axel Ongman, Mrs. T. Peterson. Tableaux- 3 lerson, Mies Hulda Bordin, A. Sten. berg. Finance—G. Petterson, Carl Pearson, O, Gruggel. —_———— ‘Wins Part of His Wager. TOPEKA, Kans., June 22.—Harry Adon- is, who is trundling a wheelbarrow from Michigan to San Francisco on a ‘wager to arrive there next Christmas with $500 and a_wife, secured the wife here to- day. He married a Kansas woman. —————— Now Is the Time To get one of .our clocks—the pretty golden ones that pleasé everybody. Also gold candlesticks, candelabra and jewel ; sici cases make fine weddin, rizes for card parties. 0., 741 Market street. presents and anborn, Vul‘t 3. i ' g PEPPER THRGETS NT SHELL MOUND Three Clubs Hold Their Usual Monthly Contests. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club and the Red Men's Schuetzen Company held their regular monthly contests yesterday at Shell Mound rifle ranges. The attendance was light. Most of the marksmen at- tended the funeral of Captain John Bolts, who was one of the best shots on the coast. He was for many years president of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. The weather was favorable for shooting and the scores in general were much above the average. The contests resulted as follows: Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot, rifie, handicap—C, M. Henderson, 236, 221, 220; W. F, Blasse, 226; M. F. Blasse, 211, 210, 207; H. Hinkel, 214. Gold medal F. Blasse, 208, 209, 203; G. Tammeyer, . 213, 210, 206, 211,” 207. Giindermann trophy—C. M. Henderson, 220; M. F. Blasse, 210. Pistol handicap—F. S. Washburn, 94, 89, J. Kullmann, 81, 79. Revolver handicap—L. C. Hinkel, 92, 90, 90, 89, 93, 89; J. E. Gorman, 91; J. R. Trego, 86, 87; . Tompkins, 85, 72, 69; P. A. Becker, 88, 59. Rapid fire revolver match, six shots in thirty seconds—F. S. Washburn, 00, 49, 38; J. E. Gorman, 49, 46, 45, 45, 37, 36; L. C. Hinkel, 48, 47, 44, 43, 43; 8 Carr, 42, 42, 37, 35; P. A, Becker, 47, 45, 88, 36. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot-—First champion class, second champion class and second class, not won; first class, D. Salfield 434; third class, O. von Bos- stel 358; fourth class, F. Rathjens 259; best first shot, F. C. Rust 25; best last shot, D. Saifleld 25. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, Willlam Dres- sler 362; first class, H. Soehlmann 362; second class, H. Schult 368; third class, John Steiner fourth class, H. Cortsen 212; best first hot, J. A. Mohr 22; best last shot, J. Steiner 2. 22. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly bullseye shoot—John Feldermann, = 289; H. Soehlmann, 365; Captain H. Grieb, 460; Herman Schult, 907; William Dressler, '938." Felder- mann wins the year's contest for the Captain Siebe medal. i HANDBALL CHAMPIONS WILL VISIT THIS COAST Casey and Dunne, Popular Eastern Exponents of the Game, Will Bo Here Next Month. Handball players will "be pleased to learn that Philip Casey, the retired cham- pion of the world, and James Dunne of Brooklyn, N. Y,, will again visit this coast. Both are wealthy men, and hav- ing warm personal :friends here enjoy a vacation trip to this coast. They are both ex-Aldermen of Brooklyn and are politi- cians of influence in that city. They will leave New York about July 12 and will stop over at Denver for a few days. They wIlF remain here a month or more. A number of exhibition games will be ar- ranged, and lovers of the old Irish game will_thus be afforded an opportunity of again seeing the masters in action. The local players are much better prepared to meet t{nem than heretofore. Fitzgerald, the present world’s champion, has been here_some time. Since the last visit of the Eastern experts the standard of the game has been raised. . Mr. Casey is one of the greatest ex- ponents of the game ever seen in this or any other country. He is the retired un- defeated champion of the world, and at the present time, although well along in ears, plays a marvelous game. When at Eil best he played with all comers, and never once were his colors lowered. Mr. Dunne is & good player. With Casey for a partner they have never been beaten. They have repeatedly crossed the Atlan- tic and ndpnrticlpntod in championship games and were successful in every con- test. Mr. Dunne never became as pro- ficient at the game as was Casey, but coupled as a team they were ulmost in- vincible. MacDonald Wins the German Derby. HAMBURG, June 22—The German Der- by was won to-day by A. Abeilles’ bay colt MacDonald. A clnemtosl;.lnh for the blind has been invented by . Dussand, a French phy- an. The successive stages of the pict- are embossed on sheets of tin and made to revolve rapidly between the gers of the blind person, ALLEN VIGTOR INTENNIS MATCH For the Second Time He Wins on the Park Courts. Routh’s Defeat of Dunlap Is the Surprise of the Day. The class singles tennis tournament played on the Golden Gate Park courts yesterday brought out by far the best matches ever seen on the public courts. The final match of the first class was the best of the day and was stubbornly con- tested from start to finish. In this class Willlam Allen, the winner of the first tournament, again carried off the honors: His opponent in the finals was Harry Routh, who played an excellent game. The surprise of the day was Routh’s de- feat of Charles Dunlap, who won the last tournament. Dunlap was not in good con- dition and lost without a struggle. The final match required the full five sets to settle the question of supremacy. The score, in Allen’s favor, was 310, 108, 6—1, 16, 6—3. Of the thirty-two entries in the second class but five remain. They are Clarence Griffin, G. Touchard, T. D. Black, J. B. Adams and C. Foley. In the semi-finals Griffin and Touchard will be opposed to each other, and Foley will meet the win- ner of the Adams-Black match. Of the: five players Griffin and Touchard ar considered the strongest and will un- doubtedly furnish an interesting match. Following is a summary of the tourna- ment: First class, preliminary round—W. B. won from W . Geary by default; H. Routh won from T. W. Tetley by default. First round—Wiil Allen won from L. R. Thierbault by default; G. K. Bates beat Lee, 6-1, $¥3; Routh won from J, A. Code by de- fault; Charles Dunlap won from M. Hotchkiss by_default. Semi-final round—Allen beat Bates, 6-4, 6-3; Routh beat Dunlap, 6-2, 6-3. Final—Allen won' from Routh, 8-10, 10-8, 6-1, 1-6, 8- Second class, first round—M. Baker won from A. McFarland by default; L. D. Roberts won from W. F. Stapft by default; E. D. Finnigan won from G. F, Osborne by default; C. Grif- fin beat R. W. Turner, 6-4, 6-2; H. Baer beat H. A. Turner, 6-3, 6-3; G. Touchard begt G. A. Cummings, 6-2, 6-4; L. C. Bozart beat E. F. Lielach, 2-6, 6-3, 6-5; G. James beat P. Martin, 6-2, 6-1; T. D. Black beat G. Eacret, 6-2, E. H. Clear won from A. Rosenstern by de- fauit; J. B. Adams won from B. McFarland by default; T. R. Scoon won from M. bell by default; A. Beyfuss won from by default; Frank Long won from L. W. by default; C. C. Sayre won from J. S. Smith by default; C. Foley won from E. A. Averill Lee E. ® | by_default. Second round—Roberts beat Baker, 6-4, 6-4; Griffin beat Finnigan, 6-5, 6-0; Touchard beat Baer, 6-0, 6-0: James beat Bozart., 6-2, 6-2; Black beat Clear, 6-2, 6-1; Adams beat Scoon, 6-5, 6-0; Long won from Beyfuss by defualt; Foley beat Sayre, 6-0, 6-2. Third round—Griffin beat Roberts, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Touchard beat James, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4; Black vs. Adams, to be played next Sunday; Foley beat Long, 6-0, 6-2. This mdkes the second victory for Al- len in the first class, and one more will give him the cup permanently. Neither of the cup winners in the second class competed yesterday, and the trophy will £0_to a new man. Several of the California Tennis Club cracks practiced on the San Rafael courts. Frank Mitchell and Drummond MacGavin turned the tables on W. B. Collier and H. W. Crowell, who won the doubles match last Sunday. MacGavin and Mitchell won the return match, tak- ing three sets out of four. The 'score was 6—2, 2—6, 6—3, 7—5. Sidney Salisbury and Orville Pratt won two sets out of three from Jack Hoffman and Grant Smith, the score being 6—1, 75, 5—7. Smith and Bradley Wallace beat C. Shee- hey and A. Brown, 6—4. In an unfinished singles match between Smith and Mac- Gavin the honors went to the iatter, the score being 6—3, 4—6, 5—2. The fo]lowlns matches were played on the California Club courts: Frank String- ham beat George Whipple, 60, 6—0; 6—1: Whipple, with odds of ‘“fifteen,” tled Stringham, 2—6, 6—; A. Worthington beat Bull, 6—4, 6-3, 62, 6—0, 6—1. NINETEEN-INNING GAME IS PLAYED AT CHICAGO Equals the Season’s Record Estab- lished at Oakland—Umpire John- stone Is Escorted Off Field. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 22.—The home team and the Pittsburgs played a nineteen-inning game here to-day, the former winning by a score of 3 to 2. This equals the season’s record fer extra innings, made by the Oakland and the Sacra- mento teams of the California League. Thoy played a nineteen-inning gam= recently, which was finally called on account of darkness with the score 4 to 4. The game was full of pretty plays, remark- able catches and throws and, considering its length, the errors were not many. Pittsburg batted Taylor hard in the second and third, but could do nothing more with him. Chicago bunched hits in the first and tied the score in the ninth on a hit and two errors. From then on it was one, two, three and cut on both sides. In the ninetéenth Kling singled, stole second, went to third on an error-and came home with the winning run when Captain Lowe placed a clean single in left. Attendance, 19,000, Score, E. Chicago 5 Fittsburg . 4 Batterles—Taylor and Kling; Phillippi and Smith. Umplre—O'Day. CINCINNATI, June 22.—Thielman to-day scorcd his sixth consecutive victory over St. Louis. This {§ the first game the O'Nefl brothers have lost for almost a month. At~ tendance, ' 5000. Score: R H E Cincinnati %7 0. @& St. Louls . s 3 Batteries—Thielman and Peltz; J. O'Nell and W. O'Nell. Umpires—Brown and Powers. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—Mitchell was wild and was driven from the slab in the third inning after he had given three successive bases on balls. Hustings, who replaced him, allowed but fcur hits, but two of these were home run drives into the bleachers by Anderson and Me- Cormick. Attendance, 10,000. Score: : S8 B 7 St. Louis ... L e s Fhiladelphia . -4 10 0o Batteries—Powell and Donahue; Hustings, Mitchell and Schreck. DETROIT, June -22—In & game full of ex- citement the Detroits again lost to Boston. The score might have been closer had not several bad decision by Umpire Johnstone put the De- troit players up in the air in the latter part of the game. Harley was put out of the game in the fourth inning for kicking. This so in- censed the crowd that after the game they made a rush for the umpire. The players of both teams gathered around him and escorted him from the grounds in safety. At oy Y. tendance, 5 B B B Detroit . e 514 Boston 30 g Batterles—Mullins and McGuire; Prentiss and Weaver, CHICAGO, June 22.—Chicago lost t 1= and well played games by errors at orition) times. Attendance, 16,000. Score, first game: R H E Chicago Baltimore 3 Batterles—Patterson and Sullivan; By it by an; McGinnity Second game— R H B Chicago .. 6 2 Baltimore 58 Batterles—Garvin and Sullivan; e iy van; Cronin and FORT WAYNE, Ind.,, June 22 ¢ won in a game here ffom Washington to ane that was uninteresting from start 19 Sy Attendance, 2500. Score: : R H E Cleveland .. 8 87 g Washington £-39 -fln-l B-iurlu—lon and Bemis; Carrick and ASEBALL ATTRACT SPORTSIIEN HOMER BOY WINS - GPECIAL STAKE Defeats Rural Artist, the Imported Dog, at Union Park. George Sharmn’s Little Sis- ter Is Best in Resarve % Stake. Otto Zahl's greyhound Homer Boy, after paving parrow escapes from defeat in courses with Roy Hughie in the second round and with Vandal in the !c:urlh round of the special stake at Ln»lon Coursing Park yesterday, won the all im- pertant deciding course handily. In this he met Rural Artist, the English hound, and shut him out pointless, the score be- ing 4 to 0. Palo Alto, the former champion, fur- nished the surprise of tae day. In the second round of the special stake he met Sir Pasha and was retired to his kennel by the latter, the score being 12 to & His supporters had such confidence in him that they sent the son of Emin Pasha~ Bonnie Lass ta the slips a 1 to 5 favorite. He has not yet rounded into form after the severe course he ran some weeks since. George Sharman, who is winning the majority of the stakes at Los Angeles, was well represented here yesterday by Little Sister. The latter met Yellow Tail in the deciding course of the class re- serve stake and won all tne way. The consolation stake was wom by Flying Fox. He defeated Santonin in the deciding course. That the dogs were run- ning true to form is shown by the fact that Flying Fox was put into the con- solation event owing to his defeat in. the first round of the special stake by the winner of that event. In a like man- ner Santonin was there owing to his de- feat by Rural Artist, runner up to Homer Boy. The results of the day’'s runmn in detail with Judge John Grace's offick scores follow: < Special stake—J. P. Thrift’s Brutus beat C. 0. Peterson’s_Silver Cloud, 11-2; E. Geary's Fenil beat J. Carroll’s Cascade, ; B. Geary'sy Roy Hughle beat J. DempSey's Jingle Bells, 6-4; O. Zahl's Homer Eoy beat A. R. Curtis Flying Fox, 3-0; T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat F. Jones” Wedgewood, 4-0: F. A. McComb's Otto beat F. Jones' Tyrone Prince, 10-4; J. L. Ross Game Boy beat E, Geary's Fannie Hughie, 5-4; C. O. Peterson's Haphazard beat Chiarin{ Bros.” Tame Tralee, 16-S; E, Geary's Palo Alte beat J. L. Ross’ Fontenoy, 3-2; G. Sharman's Sir Pasha a bye, Dewdrop withdrawn; P. Doyle’s/Liberator a bye. Master Rocket with- drawny T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire, 4-1; E. Geary's Ireland beat A. R. Curtis’ Anchor, 18-7; E. Geary's Fair Oaks beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, 10-2; P, M. Clarkson's Golden Garter beat £. Reddy’s Full Moon, 10-5; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat Chiarini Bros.' Santonin. 7-2. Second round—Brutus beat Fenti, 6-3; Homer Boy beat Roy Hughie, 3-2; Vandal beat Otto, 4-1; Game Boy beat Haphazard, 15-10; Sir Pasha beat Palo Alto, 12-6; Tralee Boy beat Liberator, 4-2; Ireland beat Golden Garter, 14-10; Rural Artist beat Falr Oaks, 4-0. Third round—Homer Boy beat Brutus, 4-0; Vandal beat Game Boy, 5-1; Tralee Boy beat Sir Pasha, 3-2; Rural Artist beat Ireland, 4-0. Fourth round—Homer Boy beat Vandal, 5-4; Rural Artist beat Tralee Boy, $-5. Deciding course—Homer Boy beat Rural Artist, 4-0. Class reserve stake—H. A. Talbot's Jennie Noyes beat J. Hurley's Sugar Cane, $-4; M. Connell's Black Coon beat C. O. Peterson's Lady Nellle, 3-2; Pasha Kennels' Real Aris- tocrat beat J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill, 43; T. Sullivan’s Vagrant beat P. J. Horgan's Mag- nilla. 5-1; G. Sharman’'s Little _Sister _beat Pasha Kenneis' Rollicking Airs. 5-0; J. Charl- ton's Cloudburst beat J. F. Rogers’ Gilacus, 7-4; Chiarini Bros.’ Sempronius beat O. Prior's Nellle Grey, 9-4; Pasha Kennels’ May Hemp- stead beat Keily & Hanley's Fearful Ship, 31-10; Chiarini Bros.' White Hat beat O. Zahl's O'Hara, 7-4; P. C. Blick’s Yellow Tail beat T. Maher's Piker, 4-2; T. Jolley's Toronto beat A. McLeod’s Pure Pearl, : P. M. Clark- son's Prompto beat A. R. Curtis’ Miranda, 2-0. Second round—Black Coon beat Jennie Noyes, 24-5; Real Aristocrat beat Vagrant, 10-1; Lit- tle Sister beat Cloudburst, 6-+; Sempronius, a bye; Yellow Tail beat White Hat, 3-2; Toronto beat Prompto, 5-4. Third round—Black Coon beat Real Arfsto- crat, 5-4; Little Sister beat Sempronius, 8-3; Yellow Tail beat Toronto, 11-7. @ Fourth round—Little Sister beat Black Coon, 6-4; Yellow Tall, a bye. Deciding course—Little Sister beat Yellow Tail, 2. 10-; Tyro beat Tame Tralee, 10-8; Fontenoy, a bye; Regal Attire, a bye; Mose beat Anchor, 17-8; San- Itonin beat Full Moon, §-6. Second round—Flying Fox beat Cascade, 5-2; Wedgewood beat Fontenoy, 7-4; Regal Attire, a bye: Santo:lunh;‘ byei" 2 - Third round—] ng Fox at ‘edgewood, 3-2; Santonin beat Regal Attire, 3-Q. Deciding course—Flying Fox beat Santonin, 11 g Pasha Kennels have lost Wave. She is a white greyhound with brindle mark- ings about the head. It is sup she 1s being detained somewhere, although & reward has been offered for her return. GERMAN LADIES GIVE AN OUTING AT FAIRFAX Benevolent Society Holds Its Four- teenth Annual Picnic in the Marin Hills. ‘The German Ladles’ Benevolent Society of San Francisco gave their fourteenth annual picnic at Fairfax Park, near San Rafael, yesterday, There were games for t.e young and old, wheels of fortune, dancing and bowle ing. The day was perfect, giving the pic= nickers a sample of life in the country. The officers of the soclety are: Mrs. M. Barthal, president, and Mrs. A. Tapken, vice president. The committees were: Arrangements—Mrs. K. Doerr, Mrs. 8. Brooks. Mrs. K. Wysel. Reception—Mrs. H. Paul, Mrs. M. Will, Mrs. Beureuthler, R. Wy~ gel, Mr. Schaarts. Mr. Schwaiger, Mrs. Boer- mer, Mrs. Wikenhauser, Mrs. O. Wude, Mre. Heinz, Mrs. R. Suba and Mrs. V. Wrede. The dancing floor was in charge of W, Tapken, assisted by W. Knoch. —_——— MANY CYCLISTS COLLIDE ON OVERCROWDED TRACK Fifty-Three Riders Start in a Two- Mile Race and Disaster Over- takes Them. NEWARK, N.J., June 22.—At the Vails- burg cycle track to-day in the half-mile amateur race M. L. Hurley established a new world's record, making the distance in 57 3-5 seconds. The old record was 38 seconds, made by Hurley last year. The unusual number of fifty-ih-ee men started in the two-mile consolation, and there were many tumbles. At one point a dozen riders went down and many wheels were smashed. While none of the men were seriously injured many w. badly cut. Summary: : Dy Halt-mile, handlcap, amatear—we X A o T L. Hurley, 3 C. (scratch); Teddy Bil- lington, N. Y. A. C. (seratch 5% 85, (World's record ) “ocond. Time, One mile, open, professional—Won by F. L. Kramer, East Orange: John Bed brook, Second. Time, 3:10. e 7 S Five-mile handicap, _professiona Menus’ Bedell, Lynnbrook- (300 e 48 arni, Worcester (300 yards ; e, Cami, W vards), second. Time, Consolation, two miles, amateurs—Won by E. Strander. Rochaster: F. E: sect ond. Time, 4:29 2-5. T S iy Horseman Dillon Killed. HELENA, Mont., June —Charles L. Dillon, onc of the best kfx’;wn sporting men of -the Northwest, was killed to- night in_a runaway accident while driv- ‘IXYIECka l'r)flfi trotting horse in from ths B n was ears ol kere from Deadwood Lany l;edtr.sndu‘: e An optimist is a man that all womhnn gfi gels nn'dh: i a man who leves tae .M angels that Reve asbesios winge -