The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY. JUNE 30, 1902. YACHTING, CYCLING, COURSING, SHOOTING, BASEBALL, TENNIS AND OTHER SPORTS AFIELD THO MORE AMIES FOR THE ANGELS Morley's Stars Outclass Cal‘Ewing’'s Nine Wonders. Hanlon Makes Sensational Steal From Third to the Plate. NDING OF THE CLUBS. Won L front is keeping a good luck steerer. run according to the turday, and yesterday it Oakiand whirlwinds to do the r guard to the southerners arguments. The score in the t Oakland was 10 .0 2, jon Park 4 to 0. s all the credit is due to the n s concealed in a bottle y it is all up c ng the game Angels ve lately become y simply 1 alw won out when If the champs once got t Morley's wouid not have a chance. a the noble Byron Hart- tfuily landed all the glory, redit. and should be handed 1 Both of these unas- the south passed out in a manner which tting averages look n tne United States always guessing, and heavy s Osca ssed the more they Park resounded with the noisy kick of nearly and rabid fans, who said un- ire because they m to kick. The eir interest to a enever it became gods and their more who held down the ould begin to say a in doubt. It belonged S om the fourth on, and y did not have a big lead the could not connect with Jones bunches to bring in t time since his ard and often, and magnificent support he re- Angels would have hammered dozen tall s were the result of timely e ninth inning was sunbeamers resorted ked in admirable \ was the main strate- when he was on third made one wild dash for rved Cristall to such threw wide. Hanlon frantic cheering of the d time and again to get a jumps, but all its efforts e result. No one could ¥ to any damaging extent,; gel pla refused o make E .xl; the suburban the second Angel portion of the fifth. running from second on a | xciting bit of play came to | r, and Lohman received row just before Hanlon ar- £ a trifie wide, but Lohman d apparently touched the called lon safe. A \?.flltd for a few minutes, ling for Oakland. Pro- n and the run was al- had his hand badly cut | s and was forced to re- or of Gorton, Schmidt going to R was also injured in rson took his place. shmar 1's spils OAKLAND. | SB.P0. A. E 2 T 2 01 0 o o n 1 0 i B 00 0 0 0 1 0 0 D Ty 1 0 0 0 0 01 3 0 0 1 o U' 02 17 3 SB. PO. A. E 5 2" 2 3.3 o0 B8 2 180 9 4 0 00 2.0 1 58 W 3 e ) 8. 9.8 D/ BIE o 4 0 1 o 0 2 90 B0 9 miaey «+8 2“2 "B I.0 0 o » B9 19 9BgLS Anderson, ¢ .0 1 9 129 95N Totale -4 18 THW 9 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 000 1-10002—4 110382220 112 0000000000 100111110-6 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Reilly, Hanlon. Sacrifice hit ~Devereaux. Los Angeles 2. on First basgon errors—Oakland 1, First Bese on called. balls— off Jones 1. Left on bases— Struck out—By Hit by pitcher—Loh- Francks to Mohler to to Streib (2); Roach ed); Mohler to hours. Umpire—Mec- MORNING GAME, . The morning struggle at Oakland looked like the genuine stuff until the sixth round, when the pride of Oakland began v ignore . Hodson's splendid . box work make errors of the costly variety. The Anj took advantage of the chance G gotMnto the score for ten runs be- the fusiliade ended. artwell pitched grand ball and had "s twinklers in the underbrush all time. Householder repaired his lopg- the Jost batting optic and got all on the cal- endar— single, a double, a triple and a n. = MecCreedie " hit one over Householder’s head in the fourth, making & home run by & fihe show of fust foot work. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. 0 o 0 2 [ 1 1 0 6°'2 0 0 9D 819 .3 1 e 0.0.0 0 0 1 .00 6 0 1 00 0 2 2 1 0O o0 a1 2.9 1 ® 999 3°» & 32 559 ANGELES. . R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. 2 1 o 4 5 0 "o B e 170 s 0.9 4 0 1 L 1 o 2 1 & 1 0 3 2 0 0 04 0 0 9 010 0 0 1 o 0 1 o 0 02 » 1 INNINGS, 20000204 2 Base hits 101102132330 Ouiland 10010000 0— Base hits.....2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 SUMMARY. Home runs—Householder, McCreedie, - base Bits—Jackeon, Householder. Fwo lecs hits—McCreedie, Householder, man First buse on erron a 1, Lo eles 4. First base on called 5—Oft Hodson 2, off Hartwell 1. ?otfll 0!:“&&&— Oaklund 5, Los Angeles 4. Struck out— Hodson 5, by Hartwell 3. Hit by p‘l,'::hers . Raymer, Tp- ayed the leaders | MATTERS MUCH IMANY PIGEONS ARE CLEVERLY GRASSED BY EXPERT GUNMEN AT INGLESIDE TRAPS Clean Scores Are Made by Five Men in the Twelve-Bird Race at Union Gun Club Shoot, While Unusually High Scores Prevail Throughout Ali the Events on the Card---Members of Out-of-Town Clubs Do Good Work A FAST HOUND Wins the Class Reserve Final at Union Park. Narcissus Outpoints Tralee Boy in the Special Stake. —— Matters Much, the Aeneid Kennels' fast greyhound puppy, captured first honors in the class reserve stake yesterday at Union Park after making a sensational showing agalnst a field of seasoned coursers. ‘The Sacramento puppy, Belle Free, was the runner-up. ‘the splendid showing made by the Fetter Free youngster in Saturda going installed her an easy favorite. In the deciding course her back- c1s gave freely 2 to 1 that their choice would_ outpoint her_opponent, despite the fact that satters Much had shown phe- nomenal speed over every hound she had met. The deciding course was a true test and from a spectator's point of view was a sensational atfair. Matters Much took the same advantage of the favorite as she had of her otner victims and Free a good three lengths. the two youngsers over the fieid and beat them to the escape. When the flag was raised Matters Much was on the long end of a 16 to 7 score. 5 3 The victory adds to the credit of Fine Fire as a sire, giving to his three living get stake honors whie vet in the puppy cla Matters Much and Belle Free are candidates in the rich Futurity stake. R. Curtis' campalgner, Narcissus, won the special stake, with Tralee Boy as runner-up. Narcissus was piaced on the short end by the talent and this in the 1ace of his known winning propensi- ties when in a final. Tralee Boy led, but outworked. ontenoy beat Liberator in the conso- lation stake. Y¥ollowing are the day’'s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: stake, second round—J. Regan’s : Miranda 9-7; Matters Much, s Prompto eneid hennels’ ve; P. Clarkson’s Miss Brummel beat Thuener's Black Cloud, 21-10; F. A. Mec- mb’s Motto beat M. C.. Delano’'s Consort, J. F. Rogers' Glaucus beat P. J. Horgan's 12-0; W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick R. Curtis' Orlando, 8-6; J. Seggerson's ill beat C. O. Peterson’s Nelle, A. McLeod’s Pure Pearl beat J. Regan's Belle, 5-1; W. Raught's Belle Free beat Chiarini Bros.’ White ugar Cane, 16 J. Charlton’s Charming Thought beat' J. J. Ed- monds’ Morning Glory, 14-7, . nio Prince beat Prompto, Matters Much beat Miss Brummel, 10-4; Glaucus beat Motto, ; Tom Hurlick beat Gold Hill, Belle Free beat Pure Charming Thought beat White Hat, 3 Fourth round—Matters Much beat Menlo , 4-2; Tom Hurlick beat Glaucus, 2-0; Belle I'ree beat Charming Thought, Fi round—Matters Much beat Tom Hur- Belle Free, a bye. Deciding course—Matters Much beat Belle Free B Special stake, first round—Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat P, Doyle’s Liberator, 4-0; E. Geary's Ireland beat Chiarini Brothers’ Sémpronius, 9-4; E. Geary's Roy Hughie beat J. Charlton's Cloudburst, Jones’ edgewood beat J. P, Thrift's Brutus, 3 Pasha Kenneis' Regal Attire beat A. R. Cur tis' Old Ironsides, 18-3; A. R. Curtis Flying Fox beat George Sharman's Little Sister, 5-0; A. R, Curtis’ N reissus beat J. Dempsey’s Jin- gle Delle, 8-4; C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud beat - Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat, 3-1; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter beat C. O. Peter- son’s Haphazard, 4-2; Chiarini Brothers' San- tonin beat J. L. Ross’ Loyal Lad, Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat J. Carroll's Cas- cade, 0-1; E. Geary's Fair Oaks beat P. C. Blick’s Yellow Tail, 6-4; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat J. L. Ross’ Mayflower, 7-1; T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat George Sharman’s Sir Pasha, 8-6; C. O_ Peterson’s Full Moon beat E. Geary's Fannle Hughie, 7-2; Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat J, L. Ross' Fontenoy, 4-3. Second round—Roman Athlete beat Ireland, 6-1; Wedgewood beat Roy Hughle, 5-2; Flying Fox beat Regal Attire, Narcissus beat Stiver Cloud, 3-0; Santonin beat Golden 3-0; Fair Oaks beat Rural Artist Moon beat Vandal, Tralee Boy beat Mose, 62 Third round—Wedgewood beat Roman Ath- lete, 3-1; Santonin a bye; Narclssus beat Fair Oaks, 12-7; Tralee Boy beat Full Moon, 7-2. Fourth round—Narcissus peat Wedgewood, 3-1; Tralee Boy beat Santonin, 5-0. Deciding course—Narcissus beat Tralee Boy, 11-9. Consolation stake, first round—Liberator beat Sempronius, 12-7; Cloudburst beat Brutus, 12-8; Little Sister beat Old Ironsides, 3-1; Jingle Bells beat Real Aristocrat, 2-0; Haphazard beat Lcyal Lad, 10-1; Cascade beat Yellow Tall, | 5-1; Sir Pasha beat Mayflower, 6-0; Fontenoy beat Fannie Hughie, 10-0. Becond round—Liberator beat Cloydburst, Jingle Fells beat Little Sister, 5-4; Cas- beat Haphazard, 4-3; Fontenoy beat Sir ha, 4-3. Third round—Liberator beat 9-6; Fontenoy beat Cascade, 10-4. Deciding course—Fontendy beat Liberator, -4, Jingle Bells, Second payment of $250 on greyhounds entered4in the California Futurity must be made to-morrow. Athletes Tramp Across Country. The members of the Olympic Athletic Club and of the Reliance Athletic Club joined forces yesterday in a sixteen-mile walk across country. Despite the heat seventy-five men participated in the af- fair. Thé men took the road near Pied- mont and walked over the ridge to Mora- ga Valley. Luncheon and an impromptu entertainment occupled several hours. The return journey was made over the same road. The Reliance men were so well pleased with the outing that they will hold a series of them. Later in the year the clubs will have another joint outing. the Olympians, while Captain Elsie led the Reliance men. L e e e e e e e e ] Reilly. _Time of game—1 hour and 45 min- utes. Umpire—McDonald. e SENATORS ARE OUTCLASSED. Struggle Hopelessly Against the Ponies and Lose, as Usual. SACRAMENTO, June 20.—It was the same old tale again. Hopelessly out- classed in their outfleld, the Senators proved easy victims for the Ponles, who won as they pleased by a score of 8 to 5. Stricklett walked five men, but it was not his fault that the game was losL Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R BH.SB. PO. A. E, Doyle, if - B u o 2 0 0 Casey, 2b s 1Y e s 3o Eagan, 1b 5 1 2 0 9 0 1 Sheehan, 8b . 4y dmiietig! gy Unglaub, s 4 1,8 a1V valle Strickiett, P - 4 0 3um 029 Hogan, ¢ P o A Morrow, ef Liozete 1 /1.9 Wagner, rf 2. 078 9 4 97 Cutter, Tt - 2D 190 150 Totals . 3 514 226 14 4 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A.'E, Nordyke, 1b . 3 T eiaT ey Parrott, 1f . € 18 Wa ey Leany, © 41 ages g Shay, = PR L e o s Shugart, 2b 3 001000 McHale, 5.0 179 s 9 g Delmas, cf 4 100 D g 3 s Reilly, 3b - R T i 1) Meredith, p - e e L 30 8 9 6 27 10 2 D HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 41000000 0-5 Base hits 83 1203 1 7 adie San Francisco 000210 ax_x Base hits . 21028003x9 SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Casey, Rellly. Two-bas hits—Eogan, Leahy, Shay, Delmas. Sacrifice hit——Shay. First base on errors—San. Fra cisco 2. First base on called balls—Off Strick. jett 5. Left on bases—Sacramento 7 n Francisco 4. _Struck out—By Stricklett 5, by Meredith 2. _Double plays—Delmas to Nordykex Nordyke to Shay to Nordyke. Time of game— 1:50. - Umpire—0"Connell, led Bell The hare xouq Captain George James headed [ | ceedingly smal ! JB M CurcnEoN | NVAITE D FOR 13 | TURN To APPEAR Toox —THE HE live bird tournament which was held under the auspices of the Union Gun Club at the Ingle- side traps yesterday attracted an unusually large number of gun- ners. Excellent sport was enjoyed and a surprising number of high scores were made. Many of the experts, such as Fred and Otto Feudner, C. A. Haight and Clarence Nauman, were conspicuous by their absence. The tournament consisted of three events. The first and third events were six-bird races and high guns divided the money. The second event was a twelve- bird race and the money was distributed to three classes. In the ‘twelve-bird race Knick, Bonner, McConmell, Donohoe and G. L. Barham made clean scores and di- vided first money; Fish and McConnell made eleven each and divided second money; Sylvester, Pisani, Walsh, Wal- pert, McCutcheon, Hanson and Wollam divided third money. L. Barham, an expert shot and a member of Chico Gun Ciub, shot as a guest of the Union Gun Club, He suc- ceeded in grassing twenty-four birds hout a miss. C. H. Blemer of Sac- ramento Gun Club also took part in the tournament as a guest and did some fine shooting. The scores made in the first event, a six-bird race, follow: Harry Hoyt .. 1.0y C. W. Debenham. TLEE T BE T J. B. McCutcheon R J. A. D. Hutton 2,201 W. O. Shreve. 1.2 Thomas L. Le 0010 PEERREIRER) SHLORS ENJOY CHANNEL CAUSE The combined fleets of the San Fran- cisco and Corinthian Yacnt clubs made sail and got under way yesterday morn- ing, most of the yachts making for the channel, where a strong breeze was blow- ing. Later the yachts cruised up through Raccoon Straits and dropped anchor In Paradise Cove. Among the yachts under way were the flagship Thetis, the schoon- er Chispa, the yawls Phyilis and Royal and the sloops Queen, Cygnus, Rover and Anita of the San Francisco Yacht Club; the flagship Edna, the sloops Emma, Fre- da, Belle, Harpoon, Speedwell, Aeolus, Presto, Truant, Merope, Cupid, Emelle, Genesta, Phoenicia, Nelile, San Souci, the yawls Spray, Wave, Arcturus, Frolic and Nereid of the Corinthian Yacht Club. The California Yacht Club was repre- sented by the yawl Gypsie, the sloops Mascotte, Occident, Espy, Secret and Catherine. The yawl Gypsie has returned from a cruise up the Sacramento River, on which she was accompanied by the sloops Cath- arine, Pactolus and Secret, all the boats reaching Sacramento. The California flag- ship Thelma made Freeport. The sloop Pactolus returned to Oakland Creek ou Saturday, and the Secret made her moor- ings off the California Yacht Club house yesterday. The trip up the river was Eleasan(, the weather, being fine and there eing no mosquitoes.’ 3 Two battalions of the Naval Reserve from the United States steamer Marion had a picnic yesterday at Paradise Cove. The First Battalion was under the com- mand of Lieutenant C. Schilling, and the Second Battalion under the command of Captain Thomas Harloe. PACIFIC CRICKETERS SUFFER FIRST DEFEAT A team of ten men from the Union Iron Works, captained by B. Kortlang, com- pletely crushed an eleven of the Pacific Cricket Club yesterday on the Alameda grounds. B. Kortlang won the toss and went to the wickets. After two wickets bad fallen for four runs Kortlang and E. G. Sloman got together and knocked the bowling all over the fleld, Kortlang retir- ing when he had made 102 runs and Slo- man with 55 to his credit. None of* the others offered much resistance the bowling of Bennlon and Casidy, and the inning was declared closed with the loss of nine wickets for 172 runs, The Pacifics then went to the bat, but XKortlang's bowling proved so deadly that the whole team was eut for 39 runs, ortlang taking nine wickets for the ex- total of six runs. In E G Miconmel FEATHER> X i it R ccorerR Tossebd EmPTy DHELLD AT THE BIRDS —HEe MISSED LBERT LcoxED ! OoR So~mME OF THE OFF EVERY - THING 1N SianT .. i -;4 William Hanson. U5 or S W. J. Iverson.. 22320 Edward Donohoe ... x 32132 W. Murdoch g P. J. Walsh x 2201 A. Bonner . 1,9 310 . Knick 10122 . Sylvester o F:-1 X1 s Burns 150 .2°% Cooper 21222 ‘\] . McConnell. 1 1o - > H. Blemer. 00y 1 D SN e G. L. Barha I F. Waloert 2.1 %0, 1 4 2—Second batrel. x—Dead out of bounds. In this event high guns won and the : money was divided among G. L. Barham, El“f:g?gggggl;;s¥g;% A‘;n:g Cooper and McCutcheon. Debenham also made a clean score, but he was not en- INGLESIDE GROUNDS. tered in the pool. The scores made In the twelve-bird shoot follow: e —% Fish ... 22222221012 Hutton 01000221221 Debenham . 11202111202 Tverson 12120122102 Bonner 21121111122 Sylvester L¥2 1T 5 30 Donohoe . 21122112221 McConnell . $11111 23819 oyt 111101x0120 Pisani 02212022112 Burns 022x0112x21 Walsh 1021x212111 Walpert 02011222112 McCutch 111101212x Hanson 2022011212 Knick 2112112121 Bemer 20212x1102 4 ¥i112123 21 0112221002 0000200201 x122000x20 1122211203 a six-bird pool sl n. The money their second innings the Pacifics did a lit- tle better, Lannowe scoring 12 and Cas- idy, Tetley and Sollom 10 each, Tetley be- ing not out. The innings closed for 59 runs. Lewis took five wickets and Slo- ;gt‘:vr} captured four. The full detafls fol- UNION IRON WORKS. T. Dewhurst, b. D. Jamieson J. Triplet, b, Sollom. B. Kortlang, retired. E. G. Sloman, retired. C. Lewls, run out . W. Bray, b. Casidy. J. Jehnstone, b. Bennion. R. Bcott, b. Bennion G. Hoffman, c. W. Jamison, b. Casidy. J. H. Dyer, not out ‘Wide, 1; byes, 4 %R % B asoruncfRue Total for nine wickets .. Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 0, two for 4, three for 142, four for 145, five for 150, six for 167, seven for 168, eight for 170, nine for 172. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wckte. D. Jamieson . 42 24 [ 1 V. P. Sollom. T 2 1 H.'N. Storrs. 18 1 0 W. Jamleson 14 [ 0 H. C. Casldy..... 59 1 2 F. Bennlon. 66 25 2 2 PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB—FIRST INNINGS. E. H. M. Lannowe, b. Kortlang ‘W. Jamieson, L. b. b. Kortl Casidy, 1. b. w. T. J. A. Tiedemann, b. T. W. Tetley, b. Kortlang. H. N. Storrs,'b. Kortlang. D. Jamieson, b. Triplett. V. P. Sollom, b. Kortlang. G. T. Coles, b. Kortlang. J. Hopkinson, not out.. Wide, 1; leg byes, 2; byes, 3. | acrnfosorsca .39 Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 7, two for 7, three for. 15, four for 15, five for 15, eix for 20, seven for 37, eight for 39, nine for 39, ten for 39. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maldens. Wckts. 37 6 1 ° 36 27 1 1 one wide. PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB—SECOND IN- NINGS. 7. J. A. Tiedemann, c. Bray, b. Lewl 0 3. Hopkinson, b, Lewls. .. 0 .12 0 H, C. Casidy, ¢. and b. Sioman. 10 W. Jamieson, b, Lewis. 8 F. Bennion, b. Sloman.:. T. W. Tetley, not ouf G. T. Coles,'b. Lewis....... 0 V. P. Sollom, c. sub., b, Lewis. 10 H. N. Storrs, absent. — Wides, 2; leg byes, 3; byes, 3. . 8 Total second innings.. Total first innings divided among Knick, G. L. Barham, Pi- sani, Fliskinger and Blemer. The scores follow: Hanson ... McCutcheon Cooper .. -2 OAKLAND RIDER ' ARE VIGTORIOUS Win Interclub Cycling Contest on the San Leandro Road. Hearther Makes the Fastest Circuit of Official Course. Under the rays of a too ardent sun the relay riders of Oakland Wheelmen won the first of a series of races yesterday over the historic San Leandro triangle course. The race is an interclub affair, which will be run annually hereafter. It is lim- ited to the Oakland Wheelmen, San Fran- cisco Wheelmen and California Cycling Club. This bars the powerful teams of the Garden City Wheelmen and Bay City Wheelmen, and will have the effect of building up the weaker organizations. The clubs will subscribe each year for a sil- ver trophy, which will be won outright. The contest yesterday was well handled under the racing and record committee of California Associated Cyclists. This is made up of C. L. McEnerney (chairman), A. E. Berg, A. W. Morganstern, L. S. Upson and H. L. Delaney. D. Williamson made the last relay for Oakland. Owing to the good time made by his clubmates he received the packet he was to carry nearly two minutes ahead of his nearest competitor. Although each of these covered the course in faster time than he rode it they were unable to cut down all his lead. He finished 1 minute 25 2-5 seconds ahead of E. A. Mitchell of the California Cycling Club. He, in turn, beat A. L. Knox by one-fifth of a second, hardly more than a wheel's length. Each club was represented by six riders. One of these started in each group, and made one complete circle of the triangle, elght and one-third miles. 'he San Francisco Wheelmen were un- fortunate, four of their riders sustain- ing falls. No one was badly injured. The official table shows the time made by each rider. E. Hearther of the Oakland Wheel- men is credited with having made the fastest time. He covered the course in mbx]nlnutes and 15 seconds. The official table: FIRST GROUP. Murdock McConnell isiooi Histe o isiomiis RO 1 D DIk DR 1D ISR OO OO I i 19 PR IO N b H O H IS H o 191019 009 RO i 1 O 10 M 19 1 80 NITOITS ENOY N GOUNTRY N The members of the Automobile Club of California enjoyed a pleasant run yes- terday to Mission San Jose. The auto- mobilists crossed the bay by the Oakland Creek ferryboat, leaving San Francisco at 9 a. m., and on reaching the other side were met by the Alameda County chauf- feurs. George F. Whitney was. captain of the run and set & good pace. On reaching Mission San Jose the San Francisco and Oakland automobilists were met by a large body of members of the San Jose Automobile Club. Luncheon was served in the Gallegos place, and the idea of re- turning in time to catch the 4 p. m. creek tex-rylmmt being abandoned, there was lenty of time for leisurely enjoyment. he following made the tri; x!“r‘o}’l’l San Francisco and Oakland: W. H. and Mrs. Kell and Miss Estelle Kellogg; Dor- ville bbby Jr.,; P. Rockett; R. H. Hoag, Mrs. and Miss Hoag: Mrs. Brine- e T. McKnight and Dwight Porter; . 8. Jerome, C. A. Hawkins and Stan ley Postley; Byron Jackson and son; Cal- vin C. Eib; Gordon Grant and R. McMul- lin; J. Holle and Miss H. Barner; Charles Linegar and John Little: William and Mrs. von Voss; J. G. Moffitt and Mrs. J. Henry; Lew Andrews anda S. Hewson; . Courtney Ford, 8. E. Hartwell, E. P. Bringegar and Ellis Parrish; D. D. A. Stapler, Mrs. Stapler and children. In the San Jose contingent were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Crothers; Captain .Frank Coykendall and Lieutenant Olenson: C. H. and Mrs. Letcher; R. E. Connolly: Raisch and Mrs. Ralsch Coykendall; Wil bur J. Edwards; A. H. Marten; Judge W. . Hyland, Dr. C. C. Marckres: J. R. and Mrs. ‘Welch; John §. Benipe; B. D. Mer- chant; C. R. F. Martin of St. Louis; §. T. Nichols of Indianapolls; Edward T. Ster- ling; W. H. and Mrs. Hunt and daughte; Harry and Mrs, Bercovich; A. J. and Mrs Salazar and children; H. A. ‘and Mrs, Gabriel; Le Roy Livermore, Lew Biack. E. Knickerbocker and Dr. Wislockl, There were some slight mishaps, but nothing of serious importance marred the ‘outing, which was agreed to be tl 3 iy he best the club \ ———— American Jockeys Exonerated. PARIS, June 20.—The recent Investiga- tion by the jockey club of the conduct on Total both innings. .t Runs at the fall of each cket—One for 2, two for 6, three for 12, four for 19, five for ?i, _8ix for 88, seven for 40, eight for. 45, nine SUMMARY OF BOWLING. . Bowler— Balls. Runs. Malde: C. een 4 25 2 E. G. Sloman 42 26 1 Lewis bowled two wides. -the French turf of Ameri Who. 1t was intimated, had sttempies s prevent the English jmke‘:.ridl with re: nfted in ihem from winning races, the exoneration of the American: TOKIO, Japan, June 29.—Cholera has appeared here. ] Actual RIDER. } Club. Riding Time. George Kroetz. 26:06 W. Street.. 26:06 Earl Pfeifer. 26:30 SECOND GROUP. RIDER. ‘ Club. A. T. Smith.. N. B. Borree. F. McNulty.. 7 ¢ Actual RIDER. ‘ Club. Riding Time, E. 24:13 3. 25:58 G. 26:02 FOURTH GROUP. i Actual RIDER. Club. 1ding Thue. E. 0. W. 22:15 B S. F. W. | 23:09 W. C. C.C. | 23:5 FIFTH GROUP. Actual Club. Riding Time. O w. R0 S_F. W. SIXTH GROUP. Actual RIDER. Club. Riding E. A. Mitchell TOUCHARD WINS TROPHY ON PARK TENNIS COURT Proves Cleverest of the Racket Wielders in the Second Tournament. The class singles tennis tournament commenced on the park courts last Sun- day was completed yesterday. The only remaining matches to be played were the semi-finals and the final of the second class. The four contestants were Foley, Black, Grifin and Touchard. The latter proved ' his superiority, winning his matches in clever style. F®ley beat Black easily, the score being 6-1, 6-2. The match between Griffin and Touchard was ex- ceedingly close and was pulled out by the latter when he appeared to be hopelessly beaten. Griffin won the first set 6-4, and had a lead of 3-1 in the second when his opponent braced and won out handily. ;r:m Gz:gore in Touchard’s favor was 4-6, The final match between Foley and Tou- chard brought out by far theybell p?:ly in the class. Touchard started well, win- ning the first two sets easily, At this point it seemed he would win in straight sets, but Foley fought desperately and pulled out the next two sets, making the NEW MAN SCORES FINE BULLSEYE Von Husen Makes Fifty on Regular Ring Target. Weather at Shell Mound Is Favorable for Good Shooting. —_— John von Husen of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein made the best bulls- eye of the year yesterday at Shell Mound riffle range. The marksman has just joined the club, and his score of 0 on the regular ring target came as a pleas- ant surprise. A. H. Pape, in the monthly medal shoot. of Company C, First Infantry, National Guard/of California, made three succes- sive perfect scores on the man target at 200 yards. This feat Is also something out of the ordinary. The weather was the best of the season and the scores in general were extremely good. The other organizations represented were companies A, E, G and H, First In- fantry, National Guard of California, and the Germania Schuetzen Club. The day's scores follow: San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—J. von Husen 50, F. Koch 325, D. B. Faktor 334, John Utschig 347, Louis Ben- del 380, F. Brandt 436, D. Salfield 437, ¥. P. Schuster 416, August Jungblut 483, J. C. Wal- ler 483, F. Gooss 496, H. Zecher 499, Andrew Mocker 502, R. Stettin 568, John de Wit 595. S. Heino 623, J. Gefl st Pape ©29, H. Lilkendey 947, N. R Compaty C, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Corporal C. Maasberg 30, F. Luigge 35, R. Powers 23, A. Ehrenpford 38, T. M. Feutren 33, G. H. Seyden 45, F. Stolzenwald 37, C. J. Carroll 20, €. Dobrmann B W, dell 30, H. Deituch 25, H. Levy 20, Charles Riddell’ 35. Company A, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captain George T. Ballinger 34, Sergeant W. Kays 24, Corporal W. Brown 43, Thomas Lund 25, J. Milsner 21,” J. Tomsky 16, H. Ford 41, C. Lauffer 43 W. Herbst 28, F. Delamater 17. W. Deasy 9, O. Welk 47, M. Grovers 13, J. J. Hardie 35, W. Williams ‘27, J. J. Hubbert 13. Company E, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Sergeant E. Finnegan 30, Sergeant J. Murphy 35, Corpo- ral J. H. Jordan 42, W. Cormack 21. 8. Brown 21, Marlowe 34, T. Dwyer 25, T. -aham 22, Corporal Tully 36, Corporal O'Reilley 33, H. Wyckoft 36, Corporal Bulsoft 31 G. Beck 23, L. R. Stodoiski 31, Sergeant Brady 42, Ser- geant Freer 41 Housebrouck 36, J- Dower 39. Company G, Frist Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captain Willlam Wall 45, Lieutenant F. Neubert 39, Lieutenant. L. Graham 34, Sergeant E. Noyes 30, Quartermaster Sergeant E. C. Stroth 43, Sergeant W. Phillips 31, Sergeant . Owens 30, Corporal Aibert Ames 34, Corporal H. Stead- man 37, Corporal Arthur Sutherland 35, James . pilman_39, Dolan 47, Edward Dolan H. William Tuggy 39, Edward Nickel berry 35, M. Lyons 44, Leon John Sehath 26, D. Weir 20, Edward Johnson 22, E. Duffy 32, W. Spilman 31, Company H. First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly - medal shoot—Captain Costello 43, Quartermaster Sergeant Mull: Sergeant Forbes 30, Sergeant Swift 35, ral Robrecht 24, shoot—F. Brandt 2t ken 423, Ahrens h H, Bahrs 472, Heino 638, O. Bremer 682, D. B. Faktor Gehret 223, Trophy shoot—F. E. Mason 225, A D. B. Faktor 221, John Utschig 221, F. Schuster 220, O. Bremer 209. _Competition for cash prizes—F. H. Mason 72, D. B. Faktor 72, F. P. Schuster 71. A. Gehret 71, D. Saifield 71, Louls Bendel 71, A. Jungblut 69. | Peachmark, the Famous Setter, Dies. Sportsmen will learn with deep regret of the death of Peachmark, the pride of W. W. Van Arsdale’s splendid kennel of English setters and the greatest of the breed on -this coast. ‘Peachy,” as she ‘was known to her familiars, won the all- age stake In the Pacific Coast fleld trials three times. Her progeny are also dis- tinguishing themseives on the fleld. Ot these Lady was first in the derby in 1901 and second In the all-age stake the same year. Peach Blossom was second in the derby to Lady and won the all-age from the latter. Peachmark was of most aris- tocratic bearing and was a pieture, when in the fleld, to delight either artist or layman. ADVERTISEMENTS. Good enough for anybody! ACLLHavANA Fi LLER score two sets all. In the last set Tou- chard, who had eased %. braced and took the final set easily. e complete score in favor of Touchard was 6-2, , 5-7, 4-6, 6-2. is is the third tourmament, and each has developed a new winner. Several of the California Club cracks practiced on the San Rafael courts yes- terday and some lgood matches resulted. : W. Crowell furnished the best match, in which the former won by a small margin. The score was 8-6, 6-2, 4-6, 7-6. The winner also beat Haight, the score bel Halght beat Frank Mite lle.::! %t fi chel 3 beat Sidney Salisbu: Can 6-4, 6-0. Percy Kahn E_elaz Gus Sutro 6-2, K alght beat Kahn 6-4, , Kahn beat E. Weil 6-3, and M. Lil- enthal 6-4. In the doubles Kahn and Weil beat Lilenthal and Somers 6-4, 6-2. Few of the cracks appeared upon the California Club courts yesterday, but the lesser lights furnished some exciting matches. Walter McGavin showed great Improvement and beat Brofessor Dally i straight sets. The score was 6-4, 4-1. . E. Punnett beat Charles Kuehn 6-2, 3-8, 8-6; G. N. Armsby beat E. R. Armsby 6-1, 6-2, 6-1; A. Melrose beat Dr. Noble 6-0, 3-1, and M. Cerf 6-1, 6-3. In doubles E. R. Armsby and Daily beat G. N. Armsby and George Whipple 6-1, 6-2, 6-4;- Dr. Noble and W. F. Bull beat A. ‘Worthington and W. Klink 6-2. The drawing for the State championship singles tournament will be held Tuesday night. The tournament committee an- nounced that it would be held at the Ho- tel Rafael, but this course has not met with the approval of the majority of play- ers. The best players live in the city and are anxious to be present when the names are drawn. The dra: will probably be protested unless held in this city. ————— ‘High Speed of an Automobile, VIENNA, June 29.—The Paris-Vienna automobile race was won by Marcel-Re- nault. He covered the distance from Paris to Vienna in 15 hours and 22 min- utes, an average speed of about 51.miles an hour. Zoborowski was second, Mau- rice Farmon third, Baras fourth, Edmond fifth and Hemery sixth. Baron de For- est, who was seventh, was disqualified on account of an accident to his motor car. 8. F. ge, an D e T cula o the effec 0 lified and cites as Y~ eclared winner of Eennett cup. roof that k &n James “Mwn‘u’ * FLORODORA™ BANDS are of same value as tags from “STAR," * HORSE SHOE," *SPEARHEAD." ' STANDARD NAVY." “ OLD PEACH & HONEY." “ SAW LOG.” * OLE VARGINY™ 0' “MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco, RADWAY'S mh bml" has stood unrivaled before the public f — lor 50 years as a and cures all "olds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitis, h:flflonll. Rheumat ‘Headache, Toothache and all pain. for Malaria and all Bowel Paina, All drugxista,