The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902. BASEBALIL, COURSING, CRICKET .AND Y.A.CH'I‘ING: JEFFRIES COMES T0 TRUN HERE Champion Wiil Complete His Conditioning in Oezkland. Is Pronounced in Perfect Health by Manager Delaney. Champion Jeffries and his retinue of trainers arrived at Oakiand yesterday, ac- arload of baggage and a. He went ai Ciub, where he will ing touches on his prepara- forthcoming meeting with | passage through as a triumphal one, as he is the majority of people | y across the b i mpion is the pic shows how 1y he has benefited journ in the moun- ! 12 pounds, having | 2ds sicce he settled | h includes Manager De- | , Jack Jefiries, Joe Ken- | , left Harbin Springs at - morning. The entire the trip. They had istoga and spent | o'clock ¥ day w a delay of 4 the time in After removing the donnin to this signs of travel and their evening clothes 1hey came ty_and enjoyed the show at the ory Delaney remained at his home in Oakiand. Jeffries will settle down to the dull monotony of training this morning. He wiil o his usual work on the road and in the gymn wnul th ium, tapering off gradeally arrives to defend his title s him in such perfect con- > is at the present time. He has taken more kindly to his work and is better natured tk usual. This has been of benefit to him, as he goes about nis work in a cheerful frame of mind and finds pleasure in everything he has to Go. There is not the slightest chance for the championship to go out of California.” ALAMEDANS DEFEAT PACIFIC CRICKETERS | Last Year’s Champions Score First Victory This Season Against Scarlet and Black. The excellent batting of F. J. Croll on the Alameda crickef ground vesterday the match for the Alameda team the Pacific eleven. Going in first down, Croll carried his bat for including eight fours and one cept McNaugton, who scored t of the team did nothing, the innings closing for 108 runs. Kortlang took six wickets and Casidy captured the remaining four. When the Pacific went to the bat only two offered any resistance to the bowling of Howard Ward and B..Bird, B. Kort- lang sc 57 end H. C. Casidy 19 runs. Six_of team added nothing to the SCO! In the! the the innings closing for 92 runs. second innings the Alameda team ecored 62 runs, Stahl and McNaugton be- the only two men who made double gures. The Pacific eleven then went to the bat for the second time with only 7% runs to make to win. They proved un- equal to the task, not a single batsman making double figures. The innings closed for 37 runs. The Alameda team thus won by 41 runs. The full details follow: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB—FIRST IN- NINGS. G. H. Ward, b. Kortlang B Bennion, b. Kortlang. , mot out % Wotet -.oioo.06. 5 ns at the fall of eac cket—One for 1, for 13, taree for 45, four for G4, five for 92, seven for 92, eight for 96, nine 08 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Balle Buos. Mald. Wick C. Casidy, ¢, H. Bird, h. Ward. H. M. Leannowe, c. Stahl, b, Ward. 0 B c. Croll, W 57 ~ ding, b. Ward 4 c rin out 4 J 4, c. B 2 ¥. Bennlon, b, Ward 9 J. Hopkinson, », Crol 0 D. Jamieson, c. Seeb 0 3. Jamieson, not out & G. Theobald, ‘c. Croll, b, itk o Wide 3, byes § . ...... 5 e T T I S N 02 Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 0, two for 10, three for 78, four for $4, five for 85, six for 87, seven for 87, eight for 87, nine for 92, ten for 92. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wick. H. Ward ) 34 1 [ B Bird . o s 23 1 2 . G. Fortmann.. 2¢ 7 1 0 ¥.J Croll ... 2¢ . ke b 14 Fortmann bowled one wide, ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB—SECOND IN- NINGS. A. F. Stahl, b. Kortlang. B. Bird, c. Casidy, b. Kort W. H. McNaughton, c. J. J. Theo Casidy .. Y. Beebeck, 1 ] , 1 b. w., b. Kortl H. Bird, b Kortlang... H. Ward, c. Casidy, b. Kortlang. ¥. 3. Croil, b. Kortiang. .. W. J. Richter, b. Kortlang. R. Rooker, c. and b. Casidy W. G. Fortmann, not out. 2 Bicd, yun out ves .. Total second innings. Total first innings.. | 881 vornouwananl Total both innings = Runs 2t the fall of each wicket—One for 32, three for 34, foyr for 48, five for r 50, seven for 56, eight for 60, nine for G2, ten for 62. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wick. S8 2 2 7 n 3 9 2 2 PACIFIC CRICKBT CLUB—SECOND IN- NINGS. B. Kortlang, stumped Ward..... 1 D. . stumped Stahl, b. B. BI 4 ¥ 2. - H. Bird, b. B. Bird. [ S beld, run out 4 C. es. b, B, Bird 0 H sidy, b, Ward A ding. c.and b. Ward. 7 . Ward .. W { G By nd innings innings ... with Inninge ..... “UMMARY OF BOW Carpenters Install Officers. At a Jargely attended meeting of C: crs’ Union No. 1082, held Friday nigh the following officers were installed: President, F. Crawford; vice wresident, M. L. Gregg; financial secretary, G. Findley: treasurer, J. E. Skully; recording s L. Lester Edner: conductor, L. D, Hyle: way. den, John Bohenberger: trustees—P. Kerr, J. | J. Bell, 1. M. Wheeler: auditors—H. Meyers, A. Allen and L. Vizena; delegates to distriet council—L. Lester Edner, H. Meyers and E. E Deroln; delekates to me: convention at tianta, in September—M. L. Gregg and i Lester Edmer. # - ————— | a top-no | 21 straight breaks to his credit. Twenty-five bird pool, scores—Haight 21, i Donchoe 17, Derby 16, Forster 20. Stone 16, Goleher 20, Murdock 22, Sweeney 23, GORMAN BREAKG WORLD'S RECORD. Revolver Expert Scores 924 in 100-Shot String. 2CCTE T Ifarksmen of Various Clubs Hold Contests at Shell Mound. At the regular monthly medal shoot of Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, held at Shell Mound range yesterday, J. E. Gor- man broke the world’s 100-shot revolver ecord with a score of 924. The former cord was 918 and was made by C. S. Richmond of Savannah, Ga., two years ago. Gorman’s wonderful score was made up of ten strings of ten shots each. One of: the minor strings was perfect—a feat which has never before been accomplished in although two Eastern have done the trick in record trials. Gorman holds various revolver and s records and is regarded as by firearm experts all over *h the globe. In_ the mon bullseve shoot of the S i and Rifle Club, held a day, and of which the re taken on last ¥Friday measurem: night, Wiil ecured, for the second time, the first prize with a score of 33. ‘The other organizations which held reg- ular mont. medal shoots at Shell Mound yesterday were the Norddeutscher Schuet- zen Club, Independent Rifles, San Fran- cisco Scheutzen Verein, Germania Scheut- zen Club and Batteries A and D, First Ar- tillery, National Guard of California. The day’s scores follow: Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoct, rifle, handicap—W. F. Elasse 210, 209; Glindermann trophy- ¥. Blasse 215; gold medal—G. Tammeyer 221, W. Ehrenpfort 199, 164; silver medal—O. H. Bremer 2: 09; gold and silver bars—M. F. Blasse 210, 207; H. Hinkel 21 Pistol bandicap—M. J. F. S. Fishburn 91, 9 M. F. Blasse 80; 1. volver, gold medal—J. cap—J. o8, 1, 205, 200. hite 86, 86, 87, 87 Blasse 89, 80; Re- W W F, Galloway 54, 40. R. Trego 86, 82; Tompkins T 6, 94, 92, 90, 9 . Gorman 100, 96, , 92, 91, 91, S6, 86. Shell Mound Pistol and Ri buliseye shoot—W. S 33 Ringen 453; fle Club, monthly R. Wixson 45, J. Captain Ludw 781, C. Heissenberg Mitch Siebe 98, H. Huber 98%, C. Parson $9, G. Thompson 113 Norddeutscher Schuetzen Clul eve_shoot— Willlam Doell 71 D. Salfield 338, J. Lankenau ter 471, J. Gefken, de Wit 802. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot—C. Kornbeck, W. Linken 27, C. Smith 30, Lieutes ant H. Schlictmann 41, M. Marzolf 43, B. Hil- ton 37, M. Barto 40, G. Dietrich 25, C. Hering 39, P.” Peterson 39, Sergeant C. Andrews 39, John Bettmer 18, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, best string, D. B. Faktor 434; medal, Herman Huber 436; first class, not won: second class, S. Heino 3! third class, F. Hensel 362; fourth class, D. Dunker 351; best first shot, F. P. Schuster 24; best last shot, F. P. Schuster 24. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal F. E. Mason 225, . Bremer 208, 208, 202; second third class, J. G. H. Bahrs 23; , monthly bulls- H. Huber 322, P, Schus 3; second champion clas first class, J. Gefken class, D. Salfield 211, 208; Beuttler 172; best first shot, best last shot, S. Heino 25. Competition trophies—D. B. Faktor 226, F. E. Macon 225 O. Bremer 218,\L. Bendel 217, J. Gefken 211, N. Ahrens 211.' Competi- tion for cash prizes—F. E. Mason 73, D. B. Faktor 73, H. Huber 71, N. Ahrens 71, L. Ben- del €9, O. Bremer 69. Battery A, First Artillery, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot: Captain Nippert . Lieutenant Varney Lieutenant Eason . Sergeant W. H. Hom Corporal O'Connor Corporal Schioss Corporal Schwinn . H. Hillebrand T. Brown . . Stome . . M. Sam . Gordon . R, Sabla . C. Lein . " H. Jensen . . H. Korner C. Homer Battery D, t Artillery, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot: E. P. Ja- cobson 24, W. H. Geide 21, H. K. Deprangher 4. R. Perazzo 14, E. Crowson 22, J. L. Utschig 23, E. L. Hiteman 19, D. C. Brown 14, R. A. Belinge 13, C. A, Brook 20, F. O. Clark 17, F. MecCracken W. H., McCarthy 19, C. J. Mund 20, G. Kuehn 8, Thomas Kelley 17, C. Story 4, A. V. Acker 16, L. Macoullard 8, R. H. Maler 4, R. Dellwig 4, A. A. Korner 17, W. E. Kemp 16, G, F. Derning 18 W. Langley 7, C. F. Cutler 10, F. N. Turton 23, M. Bromberger 11, J. J. Lane 14, E. C. Nelson 7, F. V. Keesling 21, J. R. Castro 15. WEBE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF EMPIRE GUN CLUB Captures the Diamond Medal, the Sweeney Record IMedal and a Gun for the Best Average. The members of the Empire Gun Club trought their trap-shooting season to a close yesterday at the club grounds, Ala- meda Point. There was a large attend- ance of gunmen to end the season with due honors, A. J. Webb had no difficulty in winning the club’s champlonship, for which he receives a valuable diamond medal. In addition to this, he won the Sweeney rec- ord medal for breaking twenty-three straight, and the special prize, a valua- ble gun, for the best average during the season. He won this by one bird. Out of 100 shots he broke 78 from the 22-yard mark. J. B. Hauer was a close second, breaking 77 _from the 2-yard mark. W. A. Searles broke 76 from 18 yards, H. B. Swales 75 and R. C. Reed 74. L. Baird was second in the diamond medal race after shooting off a tie with R. C. Reed. W. A. Searles won the special prize for the Tighest scores in the money match after shooting off a tie with L. Baird. W. 8. Wattles won a speclal prize with e Golden Gate Gun Club Shoot. The Golden Gate Gun Club members held their regular monthly club shoot yes- terday at the Ingleside bluerock traps. In the first event, the handicap elub race at twenty-five birds, Haight, from _the eighteen-yard mark, and McConnell, from the fourteen-yard mark, both grassed nineteen bluerocks, and divided first money. F. Feudner, Edgar Forster, J. Sweeney,, Bugene Forster, W. J. Goloher, Dr. A. T. Derby and *“Slade” all broke cighteen and divided second and third moneys, Scores made In the club shoot were as follows: Handicap, 18 yards—F. Feudner 18, Haight 19, Edgar Forster 19, Murdock 17, Sweeney 18, Stone 19; handicap, 16 yards—Eugene Forster 18, W. J. Golcher 18, Dr. A. T. Derby 18, “*Slade” 18: handicap, 14 yards—Wands 16, Donohoe 14, McConnell 19. e bird pool, scores—Donohoe 13, 21, McConnell 21, Golcher 21, *'Slade’ . A. T. Derby 21,"Sweeney 20, Murdock F. Feudner 20, Stone 23, Wands 19, Edgar Forster 16, Knick 18, Robinson 21. Pool shoot at six doubles®Haight 6, Derby 3, Sweeney 5, Stone 8, Murdock 6, Knick 3. “Twenty-five bird pool, scores—McConnell 18, Donohee 17, Robinson 2i, Knick 20, Stone 22, Practice matches—'‘Slade”” 21, 'Halght 23, Forster 17, Sweeney 14, Stone 22, Derby 18, F. Feudner 18. St TR T R T Assessment in Yuba County. MARYSVILLE, July 13.—Yuba County’s assessment roll, just completed, totals $5,- 098,100, an increase of $30,000 over that of last year. This advance is due to elec- trical developmenty and manufacturing and offsets the loss shown in last year's . SENATORS AND PONIES BREAK EVEN IN THEIR GAMES ON THE DIAMOND Pitcher Meredith the Star of the Contest at Recreation Park, Al- though Leahy Scores the Runs--George Hildebrand Is Given a Hand by Many OId-Time Friends When He Reappears STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. Per. Ct. Oakland ....... 76 51 25 671 San Francisco.. 41 35 539 Los Angeles. 38 37 507 Sacramento .... 20 53 274 IKE FISHER'S pleasant pipe dream of many victories and much glory was brought to a sudden and abrupt finish before 9000 spectators yesterday at Recreation Park. Mike had his club’s per- centage all figured out before Jack O'Con- nell bade the players go to it. After the merry base hits of the Ponies began to thrill the local fans Mike removed his Panama and looked sad. “I would not mind so much, only this cost a lot of money,” said the erstwhile copper, ‘but it's a cinch the boys won't get theirs now. I am ready to sell mine cheap.” Mike got a little balm to soothe his feelings in the morning game. The Sen- | ators got together long enough to do up the Ponies. They made more miscues than Uncle Hank's tossers, but hit the leather just a trifle harder and won, 4 to 2. The finish of the afternoon’s sport was 3 to 0. The Angels are the unlucky tossers who sufiered during the past week's en- gagements. They could not withstand the fierce onslaughts of Ewing's famous bunch, and consequently went down the line a few points. The Oaklands are still the beacon lights of the league, while the Ponies are higher up the ladder of suc- cess than at any time during the season. There was scarcely anything to the game at Recreation Park but Meredith. He had ali the curves on the pitchers’ list, and tossed them up to the visitors in such a bewidering sort of a way that only six scattered hits came from their bats. The Ponies seconded the clever lit- tle southpaw in a way that looked good even to the knockers. The finish ot the trouble could be seen from the start. No sensational deveiopments happened to prevent a Pony walkover. George Hildebrand appeared in a Sen- atorial toga and looked after stray balls in left fieid just as he used to do for Harris. “'Hildy” was given a grand ova- tion by'his many admirers when he took bhis position at the plate in the first inning. He rapped out a nice single in the third. Deimas robbed him of a clean double in the sixth by doing a reg- uiar monkey stunt and nipping the sphere off the center field fence. Little Willie Thomas had the Ponles locked in the stable in every round but the fourth and the sixth. He used all his curves to advantage, and his control was well nigh perfect. He also had a change of pace that worried even Tacks Parrott, whose fond batting average took another ride toward the bottom, Leahy did most of the scoring for Uncle. In the sixth he lined one out to center, which Morrow fumbled long enough to allow the stocky little catcher to reach second, and Shugart’s hard drive to the same spot put Leahy over the hur- dles. Parrott took Thomas' only free ticket in the sixth, and Leahy was there with a three-sacker to the flag-pole, on which Parrott registered. McHale's swift liner over second brought in Leahy with the last tally. ‘With two to the bench in the ninth, the Senators began to assault Meredith In a rollicking manner. Eegan slammed one through second base territory, and Shee- han placed a single past short. Unglaub made one of his terrific swings, and caught the ball on the solar plexus. It shot over the thira pillow, but old reli- able Josh Reilly scooped it up and caught Eagan tearing down the line for third. Mike's pipe then went out. The score; SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 1b.........4 ¢ 0 0 9 1 0 Parrott, r. f GBI 150150 00 0 : 4588 007 N ghg -, con. e B SBY ooy | 4%9 ‘8.8 8. 8T8 & 8w 0 &, 8D B .08 0t Y0 aglia g 80 31587371 B 0-1.0: 1.4 0 32 3 9 1 27 12 1 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, r. f.. R0 051 L 1 0 Hildebrand, 1.'2....24 0 1 0 2 0 o an, . P B o e 08 R OO Sheehan, 3b. : PR vy Yo e SRR e Unglaub, s. s, B PS8 . F & Hogan, 1b L8010 e e Morrow, c. “87.0 19078 0" 1 Graham, c. 8 S0 r0'u0 d 2 A Thomas, p. 89279 "0 9D Totals 20 0 6 ‘1 24 6 & - RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 15056 0520 1275 001020 0x-3 2022 1x9 Three-base hit—Leahy. laub. First base on errors—San Francisco 2, Sacrifice hit—Ung- Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Meredith 2, off Thomas 1. Left Francisco 4, Sacramento 4. Meredith 1, 'by Thomas 1. Pt e ol SENATORS WIN AT OAKLAND. The Senators were in good form dur- ing the fracas over past the blue sea, end walloped Chimmie der Whale at timely moments. They scored four runs, while Stricklett held the Ponies in such a tight clutch that only two of them passed the post. The Senators piled up five mischances to the Ponies’ one, but, fortunately, they were not of the costly order. Unglaub brought over his bat- ting’ suit, and landed for two doubles and a single. The score: “ BACR. AMENTO, wuod ol e o base on called balls—Off Moskiman 3, off Cris- tall 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Oakland 6. Struck out—By Jones 4, by Moskiman 1. Double play—Mohler to Francks to Strefb. Time of gome—One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire— McDonald, CHICAGO WINS TWO GAMES FROM NEW YORK NINE Large Crowds in Attendance at League Games in Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 13.—The locals took both games from New York to-day by all-round better playing and successive hitting in the four innings in which thelr runs were scored. Both Lundgren and Rhoades were effective and well backed up with several fast double plays, three bunched hits off the former alone saving the visitors from a double shutout. Attend- ance, 9600. Score: First game— R. H BE Chicago . 8 5.8 1 New York - T 88 Batteries—Lundgren and Kling; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpire—Cantilion. Score, second game— R. H. E Chicago .. 1402 New York 10" ¥ Batterles—Rhoades and Kling; Evans and Bowerman. Umpire—Cantillon. CINCINNATI, July 13.—The game to-day was a pitchers’ battle. Hann held the Pitts- oo <} | burgs down to less hits, but three of them bunched in the first Inning lost the game—for TOMMY LEAHY, PONY CATCH- Cincinnatl. ~Attendance, 4500. Score: i piie 2 % R. H B ER, WHO DISTINGUISHED Cibainmatt Y g HIMSELF YESTERDAY. Pittsburg . $:c 2 = Batteries—Hahn and Peitz; Tannehill, Leever s —+ | and Zimmer. Umpires—Powers and Brown. ST. LOUIS, July 13.—St. Louls made it o ) 41 3 3 5 % 1|three straint over Brookiyn to-day before the Hog . it 4 0 1 1 4 o 1|larsest Supday crowd of the season. Attend- Morrbw, c. f. 25100 00-iB¢ Fi0 07| Ao 1L oores el Graham, c. &0 A RS St. Lout: rea Stricklett, p g L0 0t g g gt i Bk Tauls Cie i O Cutter, r. {. 110,710+ 0 D044 0! | Brooklyn el 5 1 ~ Batterles—M. O’'Neil and J. O'Nell; W. Dono- Totals .. ....35 4 8 2 27 13 5 |van and Ahern. Umpire—O'Day. SAN FRANCISCO. AN L O AMERICAN LEAGUE. Nordyke, 1b AB. B. B 8B. FO. & E;| CHICAGO, July 13.—Tho visitors won the Paivor 5 1 1 0 65 0 o0]frstgame by batting Garvin all over the fleld, Leahy, 5 0 1 0 4 0 o0making a total of nineteen hits. The score Bhfly..n 4 0 g g s .g g would have been much larger but for fast Shug! 4 0 flelding by the locals at critical times. Piatt B 409 Bt 0 %! was in great form in the second game. At- . Reilly, sb. $ 0 0 0 4 o oftendance, 12,600 Score: ‘Whalen, 'p. 4 0 1 0 0 3 o0 Firstgame— R- H. E. — =— == = =— — — | Chicago . 10 5 Totals ... 37 2 6 0 27 11 1|St. Louts % 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Batterles—Garvin and McFarland; Harper Sacramento 2:.0.10:0.07070:1— 4}i80¢ buscen. o Base hits 3020010028 ahemiane: G Franci: . 0 001 B o . . *Base rfifn"o ‘1’ 3 00 01 2 1 1—&|St Louls . o2 BT S MMARY. #Batterles—Platt and Sulllvan; Sudhoff and Two-base hits—Unglaub (2), Parrott, Casey, Eagan. First base on errors—San Francisco 5. First base on called balls—Oft Stricklett 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 4, San Francisco 10. Struck out—By Stricklett 1, by Whalen 4. Double plays—Eagan to Unglaub to Hogan; Stricklett to Unglaub to Hogan. Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire— ©'Connell. soma S JONES PUZZLES OAKLAND. Batsmen From Across the Bay Can Do Nothing With His Delivery. LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Jones seems to be the only pitcher on the local team who can beat the Oaklanders. He did the trick again to-day, blanking them until the elghth, when a couple of well placed hits after two men had been re- tired netted the leaders their first run. One more was scored in the ninth by Devereaux. “Doc” Moskiman started to pitch, but after three of the Seraphs had crossed the plate in the fifth, Pete Loh- man put in Cristall, and there was an end to the batting. Reilly repeated his home- run performance of yesterday by putting the ball over the left fleld fence. At- tendance, 3500. Score: LOS ANGELES. . AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, s, & PI B B b Y T Lawler, r. f. 400 S5 K S A0S Jackson, 1. f. 8117530500527 0 40 Houscholder, c. f.... 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 Rellly, 3b. R o e i G Raymer, 2b. 4.9.90. 8 6 K% Anderson, c. L, e SRy Ly e (R Hanlon, 1b...... .08 3 000 & Jones, p.. o G S T AT Botals ' witsh ieis 20 4 8 2218 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. A0 08 TR N Mohler, 2b. TR e G Strejb, ' 1b 0. ‘¥iie a0 0 cCreedle, T. 030 1 e vol g Devereaux, 3b. SR R e o k| Dunleavy, 1, f. L ouL e s O R Francks, 20050 IR0 0 Lohman, c... 071 L0- 11508 #0 Moskiman, p. o 1 0 g Cristall, p. 0 0 0 0.0 o 2 7 8215 0 BY INNINGS. 003000 x4 104000x38 000001 12 111012 1-7 SUMMARY. Home run—Reilly. Three-base hit—Jones, ‘Two-base_hits—Jackson 2, Mohler, Streib, Dev- rs—Oakland 2. ereaux. First base on erro First Sugden. e ANTIQUES DELIGHT MANY VISITORS TO PAREK MUSEUM Old Spanish Brocades and Costly Laces Draw Many Hundreds Around Showcases. The Park Museum has just placed on view two cases of most elaborate antique Spanish brocades, they being a collection loaned by William D. McCann of Mc- Cann, Belcher & Allen. Mr. McCann is a connoisseur of silks, and these brocades were collected by him while on a tour through Mexico and Cen- tral and South America. The articles are valued at $10,000, one brocaded coat alone having cost $500. In Spain to-day the old-fashioned gold and silver brocade heirlooms are being burned with the object of extracting the bullion. Many of the brocades are interwoven with gold and silver threads, some of the specimens dating back to the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. There is also shown at the museum some more samples of the Spooner col- lection of valuable laces, an exhibit that is attracting the attention of the fair sex generally. During the coming week there will also be placed on exhibition, through the courtesy and kindness of Miss Spooner, a number of old marriage certificates of the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries printed in Hebrew. Fast Time in Cycle Race. NEWARK, N. J., July 13—There was an attendahce of more than 6000 to-day at Vallsburg cycle track. While the long- mark men captured the money in the half-mile for professionals they did not do so well ih the open race for profes- sionals at two miles. This brought out thirty-three starters. The time, 4:11, is probably the fastest ever made in a scratch race. Summary: Half-mile handicap, professional—Ralph Depaima, Brooklyn (80 yards), won; N. J. Grady, Chicopee (30 yards), second: John Bedell, Lynnbrook, third. me, Two-mile open, prurenional—i‘rank L. Kramer, East Orange, won; John Bedell, Lynnbrook, second; ' Owen S. Kimble, Louisville, third; Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City, fourth. Time, 4:11, ————t— Pennsylvania has 6328 lawyers or judges, They are distributed in about 284 places, neatly half .of them being in Phalldeiphis and Pittsburg. __ _ _ — R T L BT S Tttt CRONIN HOUNDS ONIDE HONORS Run First and Second in Special Stake at Union Park. J. Regan’s Flora Belle Is the Best of Young Dogs ‘Which Start. T. J. Cronin, the veteran coursing man, | had the pleasure of seeing his greyhounds Tralee Boy and Vandal run one-tw'o in the special stake yesterday at Unlon Coursing Park. They met in the deciding course, in which Tralee Boy led and beat his kennel mate after a long and severe trial. Homer Boy, the overnight favorite for the stake, was beaten by Tralee Boy in the semi-final round. Vandal's show- ing was considered remarkable, as he had a lot of running last week in the ladies’ day champion stake. Flora Belle proved the best of the pup- pies, defeating Hot Slugs for final honors. The winner Is considered a promising can- didate for Futurity stake honors in Sep- tcmber. The class reserve stake resulted in a clever win for Yellow Tail. She led Mot- to a length. Near the escape Motto made a drive for the hare and missed. This sent her off the course of the hare and.lost her any chance she might have had to win. These two greyhounds represent the Sky- rocket and the St. Lawrence families, famous for years in California coursing fields. The consolation stake went tb Sir Pasha, with Real Aristocrat runner-up. The score was 9 to 7. The hares in the deciding courses were all strong, in each instance taking the dogs across the field. The results of the running, with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores, follow: Special stake—E. Geary's Fair Oaks a bye, Master Rocket withdrawn; Aeneid Kennel Aeolus beat C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard, 6-0; E. Geary's Roy Hughle beat A. McLeod's Pure Pearl, 8-2; T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat Geary’s Bonnie Pasha, 7-5; L. M. Connell's Black Coon beat A. McLeod's Royal Friends, 8-4; J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells beat J. Kitch- en’s Honor Bright, T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat G. Sharman's Sir Pasha, 5-2; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat Pasha Kennéls' Hegal Attire, 4-0; Alameda Kennels' Meirose Lad beat J. Chariton's Cloudburst, 6-3; Shar- man’s Little Sisster beat P. J. Horgan's Mus- ket, 4-0; C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud beat Pasha Kennels” Real Aristocrat, 7-2; F. A. McComb's, Otto beat F. Jones' Tyrone Prince, 10-3; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat Geary’s Fannie Hughle, 5-0; E. Geary's Fenil beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 8-4; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat E. Reddy's Full Moon, 5-2: Chiarini Bros.” Santonin beat J. Charlton's Chérming Thought, 6-0. _Becond round—Aeolus beat Fair Oaks, 8-2; Vardal beat Roy Hughle, 5-1; Black Coon beat Jingle Bells, 7-5; Tralee Boy beat Wedgewood, 6-3; Little Sister beat Melrose Lad, 8-0; Silver Cloud beat Otto, 5-1; Rural Artist beat Fenil, 8-1; Homer Boy beat Santonin, 3-0, Third round—Vandal beat Aeolus, 9-5; Tralee Boy beat Black Coon, 6-0; Little’ Sister beat §liver Cloud, 5-0; Homer Boy beat Rural Artl E. Fourth round—Vandal beat Little Sister, 3- Tralee Boy beat Homer Boy, 4-1. Joeelding ggurse—Tralee " Boy (WildTralee- clipse at Vandal (Border Ri - Dajey Hil), 11-5. e onsolation stake—Haphazard beat Mast Rocket, 11-5; Pure Peafl beat. Bonnie Dasha. §-1; Honor Bright beat Royal Friend, 5-1; Sir Pasha beat Regal Attlre, 6-3; Musket beat Cloudburst, Real Aristocrat beat Tyrone Erince, 63 {thiete beat Fannie ughte, : Thsqu!hl 3% oon beat Charming econd round—Pure Pearl beat Haphazard, 14-3; Sir Pasha beat Honor Bright, 10.4: Reai Aristocrat Musket, 12-4; Full Moon 2 bye, thrrl‘l“:ld Alhledle sv:l(;dn;w‘fl. ird round—; Beat ; Real Aristoorat beat Fuil Moon, &5, o &4 Deciding course—Sir Pasha (Emin Pasha- Pride of the Valley) beat Real Arlstocrat (Royston-Fiery Face). 8.7. ass reserve—T. Sullivan's V. Cooml's, Rustic Arbor, 8-0; P. ¢ Blick e Ad: vance Guard beat F. Lande's Rienzi, P, C. Blick's Yellow Tall beat H. H. Gi erronette; Manning’ Chiarini Bros o E A e Motto beat J. F. Rogers' Glaucus, 6-2: J. Shea’s Shadow beat J. Regan's Menlo Prince, e’ .42/ Eastlake beat J. Carroll's Cas- cade, 6-4; J. wling’s Sir Lawrence Doyle's Highstepper, 6-2 it Second round—Vagrant beat Ad 36-18; Yellow Tlllxg:n! D:m‘n,vgg:e Gh‘;::?; gc;t Shadow, 5-0; Eastlake beat Sir Lawrence, “Third round—Yellow Tail beat Vagran : Motto beat Eastlake, 4-1 e ciding course—Yell Tail 3 - Fedora) beat Motto (Sk.s':ock:(-n(ls:cklbfr:)r.el;fih Puppy stake—E. Geary’s Una a bye, Conroy wnhdrn?'n: J. Regan’'s Flora Belle beat T. Sullivan's Pepper Hill, 14-9; 4. Vanderahite s Hot Slugs beat C. Miller's Preatdio Boy. Second round—Flora Bell 7 : Hot Slugs a bye. roves Tne 0% plcsiing ) Souree_Flora Belle art’s e) at Hot Sh Nellie Conroy). 16-7. g b oo Roman Fuil (Snapshot Crawford- —_— MURDOCK BROTHERS WIN ON THE TENNIS COURT Defeat Collier and Mitchell in an Exciting Contest at San Rafael. Park Courts Crowded. An exciting five-set doubles tennis game between William B. Collier Jr. and Frank S. Mitchell of the California Club and the Murdock brothers, Percy and Hamilton, marked the best match played yesterday on the Hotel Rafael courts. The Murdock g\;ot;ngm won by a score of 0-6, 6-3, 5-7, Judge Hunt was out for practice and Fon, two sets from Bradley L. Wallace, Play was al3o in full swing on the Call- fornia Club courts. Chester Smith had a lively three-set match with Jack Gibson P oubias saniels Tas DEYOR by yrabi ubles match was pla: v D. Stringham and George W¥nwlo against Sidney Salisbury and George Broemmel. The former won in straight sets, 8-6, 6-4, 6-4. Sidney Salisbury beat G. Broemmel, 7-5. N. F. Jones beat Dr. Noble, 6-4, 6-2. 6-1. F. D. Stringham allowed G. Whip- le odds of “15” and won two sets, 6-2, 6-3. r. Noble beat William Klink, 6-2, 6-2. J. Gibsen Jr. beat J. Gibson Sr., 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Charlie Kuehn won from M. Cerf, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. H. Punnett beat C. Kuehn, 6-4. G. N. Armsby defeated E. R. Armsby, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3. Smngha.m on even,terms beat Whip- ple, 6-2, 6-2. Joseph Duffy beat W. 8. Mac- Gavin, 6-2, 7-5, and also won from H. L. I, Meyer Jr., 6-0, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1. The pubiic courts in Golden Gate Park were overcrowded all day. Following are the principal scores: Averell tied Turner, 6-4, 3-6; Maryenski beat Simon, -4, 9-7; C. Griffin beat Touchard, 6-3, 7-5: Finnigan beat Turner, 6-2, 6-0: 9-7; Miss E. Laugrehi beat Miss Wegener, ©-3; Mrs. S. Watson beat Mias L. Wegener, 9-7; Thiebault and Koch beat James and Weber, 6-2; Lytton and James beat Miller and Thiebault, 6-3; Miller Thiebauit beat Lytton and Baker, 6-3, Foley beat Seelach. 6-3; McKenna non beat Doll and F. Long, 6-3; Jan: and Griffin beat Page and Finnigan, 6-4; Ft ley and Seflach beat Clear and Turner, 7-3: Whittle beat Foley, 7-5; Simon beat Long, 6-3; L. Thiebault beat Miiler, 6-2: Bates and Doage beat Brady and Lytton, 6-4; Janes and McKenna beat A. Rothchild and R. Moran, 6-2, 7-5; Lytton and Seflach beat Turner and Haynes, 6-2, 6-3; G. James tied Touchard, 7-5, 2.6; Page and Haynes beat Seilach and Lyt- ton, 6-4; Janes and Griffin beat Finnigan and Page, G-4: Janes and Griffin beat Touchard and FnIQB €6-3; Touchard and Janes beat - ker and Dimley, 6-2; Code and Thiebault beat Foley_snd Touchard, 6-4; Bates and _Routh beat Bozarth and Dunlan, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3; Code and Thiebault beat Janes and Miller, 6-3; Ba- ker and Lytton beat Brady and Haynes, G- Code and Bates beat Routh and Bozarth, 6-4 McKenna and Janes beat Smith and Simo 3: Clear and Turner beat Foley and Sei- , 7-5: Routh and Dunlap beat Code and Bates, 6-2, 7-5; Janes and Griffin beat Touch- ard and Dunlap, 6-1, 0-2. —_—— Buying American Machinery. BERLIN, July 13.—A private dispatch received here from Warsaw says the ag- ricultural socleties of Poland are nego- tiating with American manufacturers di- rect for the purchase of machinery, ex- cluding the German middleman. This step is b;&teved (osQ be n{med also at German machinery. 'veral ne: rs publish this news as IHustrative of the efforts ot Americans to supplant German manu- facturers. | TIRRR A Miller beat ~Turner, @ MAGHTS GRUSE I UPPER B Large Fleet of Three Clubs Assembles at Paradise Cove. San Fraccisco Yachtsmen to Hold Clambake and Sports. . On Saturday night Commodore S. 8. Marshall of the California Yacht Club eruised over to Sausalito in the flagship Thelma, accompanied by the sloop Cath- arine, and anchored oif the San Francisco Yacht Club house. Yesterday the two California sloops and several of the San Francisco fleet sailedarg over to the channel and thence into the upper bay, where they came to anchor in Paradise Cove off California City. The following San Francisco yachts dropped their hooks in Paradise Cove: The flag- ship Thetis, the yawls Tramontana, Phyl- lis and Royal; the sloops Surprise, Queen, Challenger, Halcyon, Juanita, Amigo, Nixie and Dewey. 1ae following Corin- thian yachts were under way in the up- per bay: The sloops Emma, Genesta, Harpoon, Mischief, Aeclus, Truant and Fleetwing. The California flag was car- ried by the flagship Thelma, the sloops Occident, Catharine, Pactolus and Dixie, The schooner Inter Nos and the sloops Nada, Vega, Tigress and Hazel S also came to anchor in Paradise Cove. The wind was light in the morning, but toward noon freshened to a good sailing breeze in the channel. Next Saturday the San Francisco fleet will sail to Paradise Cove in the evening and preparations will be made for the clambake which will take place on Sunday. There will also be running races and other sports on shore. Next Sunday the Corinthians will hold a regatta in eruising rig, the start being from the clubhouse. The schooner Josephine Is lying at moorings off the San Francisco Yacht Club house. Tt is b¥lieved her owner will shortly become a member of the club. RENO WHEELMEN DEFEAT TEAM FROM THIS CITY Nevada Men Win Cleverly Their Ninth Consecutive Race on Their Home Track. RENO, Nev., July 13.—Reno wheelmen added another trophy to their ailready large number by defeating the San Fran- cisco wheelmen in a fifty-mile relay race to-day by more than two and a half miles. A strong wind made the time slow. The first relay was ridden by Hancock for San Francisco and Kornmeyer for Reno. Kornmeyer drew away from Han- cock at the beginning of the fourth mile and led by an eighth of a mile at the finish of the relay. Johnson then picked up the running for Reno and increased the lead to half a mile against Smith. Mershon increased Reno’s lead to three- quarters against Miller. Hart then caught Me}:’efl, and Reno was one mile to the gocd. Peckham picked up the fifth relay for Reno and immediately set a pace that Meyer could not hold. At the end of the fifth relay Reno was a mile and a quar- ter to the good. G. Johnson for Reno increased this lead to one and a half miles. Thompson of Reno then sprinted against Cushman and increased the lead to one and five-eighths miles. Upson caught Cushman, placing Reno two miles ahead. Boree of San Francisco sprinted out from the tape and finished the sec- ond mile of his relay one-sixteenth of a mile ahead of Upson. Stanley caught Boree and passed him like a shot, finish- ing nearly a half mile in the lead. Knox through a mistake of the starter only rode four miles, when he was picked up by Roberts, finishing for San Francisco, with Hart for Reno. Hart gained slight- 1y on the riders and the race ended with the Reno wheelmen two and nine-six- teenths miles to the good. Time of the San Francisco riders for each flve miles: H. Hancock, 13:50%; Smith, 14:15 4-5; Mil- ler, 13:252-5; Meyer, 13:483°5; S. P. Han- cock, 13:50%; Kroetz, 13:124-5; Cushman, 13:35 3-5; Boree, 13:28; Knox rode 4 miles; Roberts rode 3 miles. Reno—Kornmeyer, 13:25; 12:! : _Mershon, :54; Peckham, 12:47%; G. ‘Thompson, 12: Upson, 13:09%; Stanley, 12:22; Jim Hart, 12:36 1-5. The wheelmen banqueted the San Fran- cisco team to-night. This makes the ninth consecutive race won by the Reno team. —— Convention of the A. 0. H. DENVER, July 13.—Delegates to the convention of the A. O. H., which meets in this city Tuesday, began arriving to- night. John T. Keating, president :’ the order, and a large delegation from Chi- cago and surrounding cities arrived at 9 o’clock to-night. The New England dele- gation, one of the largest ex ted, was due to-night, but owing to der::ed trains will arrive in the early morning. IOy et Two Youths Are Drowned. DETROIT, Mich., July 13.—Two youths, Anthony Rukanp, aged 16 years, and Adolph Budeler, aged 18 years, residents of this city, were drowned to-day in Cass Lake, a small body of water about twen- ty-five miles from here. In company with May Weister they were rowing. The boat began leaking and finally upg_e‘d over be- fore they could reach shore. The girl was saved, but both boys sank before resguers could ‘get to them. ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN EXCLUSIVELY DR. TALCOTT & CO., 1140 Market. Not a Dollar Asked for Until a Cure Is Effected. Varicocéle, Stricture, Rupturc and Piles Cured in Five Days. i RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as u Pain Remedy. It instantly re and - cures Solds, Sore nfluenza, chitis, Rheumatis . H . Toothache and all pals. for Malaria and all Bowel Pains, All