The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1902, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, MONDAY JULY 28, 1902 SENATORS FIGHT CALLANT BATTLE Win a 1 to O Finish in Exciting Fourteen Round Game. Oakland Has an Easy Time With Fisher's Men in the Morning. NDING OF THE CLUBS. ST4 Played. Won. Lost. Pet 70 5 2 45 W0 44 43 24 60 fans are becoming so accustomed to the high art article of ball passed > them in bunches to suit that some- ¢ is not apgreciated. Yesterday aft- it was different. The rafters in stands at old Recreation Park fairly ok when the cheers of thousands tried into the open air. Fourteen of asms of the national nt were responsible for the large Only one man was fortunate to reach the rubber. Hogan of o was the man. d ended the week's series just does—with four games out of ors never had a chance at s stronghold during the hours of ished 6 to 0. The great vic- ternoon, however, wiped off of the disgrace. ry weather all the ball up to tne highes iney gave the fan Sunday ball game: Spectacula e in telling how were kept at a distance station for thirteen long the spell was finally bro- eelings of all, with the n of Pete Lohman. beat the leaders at their the noted twirler who has ing records to himself, lost his esterday out of twenty-seven He died game > won out but for as ne e pite would proba mighty struggle. 2 splendid pitchers’ bat- chmidt and Stricklett. b form and pitched the game Stricklett was wonderfully e when men were on bases and he stars of the league at all the game. His support could ter, but the errors made be- 1 them. was just a trifie unsteady at is wonderful curves and great king was not up to the ellent work and that is He contributed one in the to bring in the fatal run. d gone one more round Oak- 1y have won, for Stricklett nning to tire, while Schmidt was Dbetter all the time. teams had many chances to score with no one out, but a fast did the trick. the plate in the ninth by & beau- ow from Walters after Graham out a hot single over second. iglaub opened the fourteenth with a ve P second. Hogan bunted, but in trying to field the ball and fe. Graham also tried the a Schmidt fe both b were s > third, filling the bases with no one ett forced Unglaub at the, plate & one to the infield. Doyle#ait an under to Francks. Francks boot- 1 around the field and Hogan ed with the all important run. Hilde- and followed Doyle’s example, but went t on a fast double play. Had Francks ed_the first ball the finish might have been different. The run which won for Sacramento was the first they had scored in the last forty-one innings of play. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R BH.SB.PO.A. E. 89 P BB L » 5 ® 8 0 4 T O €6 0 1 018 0 0 99 T 8 S99 1.9 4 5.0 3 9.9 49 9 B 38 88 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 7 1 Totals ......... 4 0 7 1 42 2 & SACRAMENTO. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. e R W) 89 31 9 3 98 ® 8 5.1 3 1 0 1 02 0 o0 2 o1 32 ® % 9.3 3 2 BN o T ® X A 1.8 © 6 0 0 5 0 DA +rss 0l tnr 45 1 8 142 2 4 ITS BY INNINGE. 9900000011 1201119018 9000000 200001017 Two-bese hit—Unglaub. Sacrifice hits—Ung- Jaub, Mohler, Dunleavy, Hogan, Graham. First I alls 7, off Strick- on bases—Oakland 8, Sacramento out—By Schmidt 3. by Stricklett 9. her—Hogan. Double plays—Shee. aham to Eagan; Urglaub to Eagan; Dever Mohler to’ Strelb; Francks to Streid; Francks to Mohler to Streib. Passed ball—Graham. Time of game—2:60. Umpire— O'Connell, S SENATORS SEHUT OUT. The Senators put up & miserable game both at the bat and in the field at the morning game over in Oakland. Oakland met the leather freely at the correct mo- ment and experienced but little trouble in 1p six rune. Hodsen pitched a good, y game and always had Fisher's men buffaloed. McCreedie hurt his hand while at the bat in the fifth and was forced to 1 ru Hit by pi retire. His loss weakened the Oaklands considerably in the afternoon game. The score: EACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. Dovle. cf ... £ o 9.0 1 89 Hildebrand, If B 2. 2 '8 3 8 Casey, 2b . B DT Bk s Eagan, 1b 301 0'8 80 Eheehan, 3b R AR i Gt Tngiaub, s 28 00 0 12 2 Hogan, rf . o 25 B 3P C o Graham, © D 9D B % 1 Cutter, ... 3 000 0 2 1 Thomas, p 2 o o0 > .9 99 Totals ..... .30 0 5 02 11 & OAKLAND, AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 o 3 1 1 o o B B B B 'S 1 11 o o 2T e ey 3 o 1 o 1 2 0 Dunleas = OB 1T T Prancks, 4 1 1 v 2 1 o 3 1 1 o s 2 i “3 o 9 0 0 4 1 © 0000 00 B 6u 3 un 2| AXD HITS BY INNIN .0 0 11 000 01 0 10 11 SUMMARY. Devereaux. laub, Hone BHos Sacrifice hits— Lohman, Cristall, Dev- t base on errors—Oakland base on called balls— er 2 Left on bas > 6. Struck out—By Double play—Lohman to Devereaux. Graham. Time of game—One hour y minutes pire—0’Conneli. B e sl PONIES FAIL TO SHOW. LOS ANGELES, July made it four out of fiv week by taking ereaux, ¥ 4, Bacrame: Off Hods land ~The home club games for the error by Buck Francks, which put gn | o Both | but he kept the Senators thinking | last round | ailed. In the sixth Oakland had the | Sheehan was | 1l Streib got rattled, throwing the | another from San Fran-| SAN Ji PALO ALTD WINS FROM TIBURON St. Louis Dog Makes Good Showing First Time Out. Aeolus, Son of For'Freedom, First in Consolation Stake. Eugene Geary’s greyhound Palo Alto justified the confidence of his backers at Union Coursing Park yesterday by win- ning the champion stake handily. In the deciding course the great black and white dog met Tiburon. This was the latter’s first start since returning from his new owner’s kennel in St. Louis. Trainer McCaffrey had him in excellent condi- tion and he made a wonderful showing in reaching the deciding course. Palo Alto had a lot of running through- owt the day, but it did not seem to dull his speed. In the third round he ran a minute and eighteen seconds. The de- ciding course was a long one, the hare finally eluding the two fast dogs. The consolation stake was won by Aeolus, a son of Fort Freedom. He met and defegted Fair Oaks handily in the final ‘. John Charlton, a member of a family prominent in coursing in the middlewest, Wwas an interested spectator. He proved a mascot, as Charming Thought, one of his greyhounds, won the reserve stake by a score of twenty-eight points to seven. In the deciding course she defeated East- lake. The results of the day’s running in . with Judge P. J. Reilly's official | scores, follows: Special stake—E. Geary’s Roy Hughle beat ha Kennels' Real _Aristocrat, 5-4; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat F. A. McComb's Otto, 2-0; W. Raught's Belle Free beat Pasha Ken- s’ Regal Attire. 6-1; George Sharman’'s Lit- Sister beat W. Cairn's Melrose, 3-0; J. riton’s Cloudburst beat A. McLeod’s Royal end, 7-3; Pasha Kennels’ Rural Artist beat R. Attridge's Sofala, 6-1; R. Orthwein's Tib- uron beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeolus, 5-4; P, M. arkson’s Prompto beat A. Vanderwhite's McDonald, 5-3; Yosemiie Kennels' Mose meda Kennels' Melrose Lad, 6-2; F. edgewood beat E. Geary's Fair o, 5-1; F. Jones' Tyrone Prince beat R. Ort wein's Taploca, ; Alameda Kennels' Merri- mac beat J.' Trade's Belle Rocket, 14- | Sharman’s Sir Pasha beat T. J. 8 s Palo Alto Gambit, 6-0; Pagha Ken- C. O. Peterson’s Silver ck’s Yellowtail beat T. J. | _ Second round—Vandal beat Roy Hughfe, 5-: | Belle Free beat Little Sister, 3-1; Cloudburst | beat Rural Artist, 5-3; Tiburon beat Prompto, 4; Mose beat Wedgewood, 16-6; Merrimac beat Tyrone Prince, 3-0; Palo_ Alto beat Sir Pasha, 3-2; Royal Archer beat Yellowtall, 4- Third round—Vandal beat Belle Free, Tiburon beat Cloudburst, Merrimac beat e, 3-2; Palo Alto beat Royal Archer, 15- Fourth round—Tiburon beat Vandal, 4-: | Palo Alto beat Merrimac, 12-4. Deciding course—E. Geary’s Palo Alto (Emin Pasha-Geary’s Bonnie Lass) beat R. Orth- vein'’s Tiburon (Pretender-Procrastinaticn), nsolation stake—Real Aristocrat beat Otto, { al Attire beat Melrose, -16-3; Sofala b val Friend, 4-2; Aeolus beat Fiora Mc- Donald, 5-2; Fair Oaks beat Melrose Lad, 7-4; Tapioca beat Belle Rocket ——; Tralee Boy [ beat Gambit, 8-2; Silver Cloud beat Musket, 4-0. Second round—Real Aristocrat beat Sofala, 0; Aeolus beat Regal Attire, 5-2; Falr Oaks Boy beat Silver Third round—Aeolus beat Real Aristocrat, 4-0: Fair Oaks beat Tralee Boy, 4-0. Deciding course—Aeneid Kennels' Aeolus | Gmp. For Freedom-Gold Russet) beat E. | Geary’s Fair Oaks (imp. Hughte-Geary's Bong nie Lass), 10-2. Ciass reserve—W. J. Leonard’s Daylight beat O. O'Malley’s Royal Alllance, 5-3; W. Cairns’ Eastlake beat J. H. McNeil's Black- bawk, 12-4; A. J. Ernst's Rich Argosy beat R. | Strehl's Lady Ruesell, 10-4; R. Orthwein's Spencer beat Chiarini Bros. White Hat, 2-1; J. Charlton’s Charming Thought beat P. Doyle’s Highstepper, 5-0; C. O. Peterson's Lady Neille 2 bye, Gold Ore withdrawn: W. Raught's Mickey Free beat J. Segerson's Gold Hill, 6-1; E. Geary’s Fenil a bye, Shadow withdrawn. Second round—Pastlake beat Daylight, 3 Spencer beat Rich Argosy, 4-0; Charming Thought beat Gold Ore, 9-2; Feni! beat Mickey beat Tapioca, Cloud, 5-0. 9-4; Tralee Free, 3-2. Third round—FEastlake beat Spencer, 12-6; Charming Thought beat Fenii, 5-O, Deciding course—J. Charlton's Charming Thought (imp. Temple-Lady Falconer) beat W. | Catrns’ Eastlake (Dakota-Lurline), 28-7. BASEBALL PLAYERS SEVERELY DISCIPLINED Protective Association Expels From Membership Men Who Have Jurhped Contracts. | NEW YORK, July 27.—Every man in both | the National and American League of Ameri- | can Basebail Players who has jumped his con- tract with his manager was peremptorily ex- | pelled from membership in the Players’ Protec- | tive Association at a meeting held here to-day. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 27.—Cincinnati easily won to-day’s game by bunching hits. Hahn was & puzzle except 4n the third inning, when a base on balls, a single and an error gave the locals | their only run. Attendance, 3000., Score: | R. H E. Chicago 1 e Cincinnat{ 0.8 Batteries—P. Willlams, Rhoades and Kling; Hahn and Bergen. Umpire—O’'Day. BT. LOUIS, July 27.—St. Louls won the de- ciding game of the serfes with Pittsburg here to-day. The home club secured a lead of seven runs at the start, but Pittsburg rallied and al- most won out. Attendance, 13,600. Score: R. H E, St. Louls o 7 10 4 Pittsburg . 6.1 -3 Batteries—M. O'Neil and Doheny; Philippl and Zimer. Umpire—Brown. WINNECONNE, Wis., July 27.—Matthew Killilea, the weli-known baseball rpagnate, died here to-day after an lliness of@ several months. Though he had not been confined to his bed untll three weeks ago, it was known that his iliness was fatal. B . cisco this afternoon by a score of 4 to 3. Four thousand five hungred people passed the turnstiles and were repald by seeing both Jones and Meredith pitch good ball, Up to the fourth inning ¥os Angeles failed to get a hit off Meredith’s pitching. In the fourth Jones had a bad streak, which netted the visitors two runs out of twice a&s many hits. Parrott did star work with the stick, putting a long drive over center field for a home run in the eighth. Bcore: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. OO R g TR Y O it 350 LD, B DN 2420 L 0. 2F0 To Relly, 3b. 4 000 0'2 1 Raymer, 2b. $ 1 B9-0 51 Anderson, ¢ 318 a3 2B Hanlon, ib. B 1 N 10 e Jones, b. 3 0. 0 033 % Tota 45 4 mu 2 | cIsco. | . R. BH. §B. PO. A. B. ‘ G0 0 1 0 6 0118 00 | Deimas, 's. 5. 9 00 0 2 1 | Parrott, r. 1. 2 3 0 4 0 0 | Leahy, c... o o 0 3 2 0y 1 1 0 1 0o o0 0 1 0 [ 2 1 0400 200 9 0 1 0 2 6 0 % 1 3 2 BY INNI Los Angeles. .. 0001 o0—s Base hits. . 0 50" 0o | San Francizco. . 6200 o3 Base hits. 1100 07 SUMMARY. Home run—Parrott. Three-base hit—Lawler. Two-base hits—Anderson 2, Parrott. Frei San Francisco 1. Left on bases _géant-at-arms, COURSING, IOLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES ENJOY GALA DAY OF SPORTS AT EL CAMPO Five Hundred Members of the Big Organization Have a Pleasant Outing With Various Competitions, a Vaudeville Entertain- ~ ment and a Clambake With Trimmings to Tickle ':.—— - —_— HENRY "STE RN TIED “TOo THE Pos—T w : THEnTiNG \“/’ "‘ 1 7 i U "I}l GRAND oD MAN" wvaRrD FELT AT Home O~ THE 3 RoLLER T Rex THE ELIGIBLE CORPOLENT "RACE,, WANDERED To T Boub ~7 oNL Y Mann 1~ THE FTINSH _AasT s o UBBER-NECK clams baked in the shell; toasted corn in the ear; and chicken tied up in cheese- cloth were served out to a large band of hungry Olympic Club men yesterday at El Campo. The ath- letes brought their appetites to the an- nual outing and left nothing of the good things but the shells, husks and cheese- cloth trimmings. It was the annual outing of the club men and they turned out in large num- ber. Every one made a vallant attempt to catch the *‘General Frisble,” which was scheduled to leave at /9:45 o'clock yesterday morning. Many/ faltered by the wayside and arrived at'10 o’clock. Out of deference to the record-breakers the steamer did not cast off its moorings until 10 o’clock. There were more than five hundred on board and they made things lively on the way over. Arriving at El Campo the crowd was welcomed by Mayor “Jack” Gleason. The distinguished chief executive was garbed in a pea green sweater with a dash of red thrown in. He turned over the pleasure resort to the visitors and then hurried_back to see that his clams were cooking nicely and to order a gang of vegetable venders to carry a piano to the pavilion. As soon as the athletes got their land- legs they started a game of ball. Al Hampton, Will Bush, Percy Levy and a few others caught all the high balls that came their way. They did not dodge ore and wanted more. Johnny Cunningham pinned a big badge to his coat and walked around the grounds with his chest thrown out so that others might learn who he was. George James chased all over the grounds in search of contestants for the races. He was followed by a litlle brindle pup that answered to the name of “Schnitzle.” John Dunne looked like “Willy off the yacht”” He wore white trousers and a real Panama. The Judge sald he pald 99 cents for the “lIid” and others were wearing imitations. Judge Alfred J. Fritz tore his trousers climbing over a barb-wire fence while chasing the L e e e i to-day the Garden City Wheelmen will at- tempt to regain the laurels they lost to the Reno, Nev., wheelmen a year ago in a fifty-mile track race. For the past morth they have been training for the event and will send their strongest team. To-day the team was announced as fol: lows: Lace Downing, Burton Downing, Ed Wastie, Homer we, C. Limberg, Alex Cameron, Carl Marty, Pat McDon- ald, M. Grey and Milt Francis. The race is for a silver troghy. Each one of the ten men will ride five miles. A year ago the Renoites beat the Garden City Wheel- men about a mile. COUNTY LEITRIM SOCIAL CLUB HOLDS PICNIC Hundreds Revel in Exciting Game and Dancing at Harbor View . Park. The twelfth annual picnie of the County Leitrim Social Club was held yesterday at Harbor View Park, where everything had been arranged to make the outing an un- qualified success No more enjoyable pic- nic has been given this season, and the at- tendance was not only large but the best of good humor prevailed and the most sturdy of men made the games interest- ing. The gate prizes were many. The officers of the County Leitrim Social Club worked with a will to assure the success attained. To the following the credit of the ;rrangemenls is due: Otffeers of the Club—President, R. J. O'Refl- ly; vice president. M. J. Moran; recording sec- retary, P. McGushin; financlal secretary, P, C. Morton; treasurer, P. J. Peter McKeon. Trustees—Willlam Keegan, James Morton, Matt O'Reilly, Frank Conlon, James Bohan, Committee ‘of arrangements—P. C, Morton, P. M, McGushin. Willlam Keegan, Frank Con-- lon, james Morton, John Kenny, M. J. Moran, James Reflly, L. C. Cull. Floor manager—james Morton. Floor com- mittee—James Rellly, Frank Conlon, M. J. Mo- M. Meehan; ser- San Francisco 4. Struck . by Meredith 2. Double pla; to Hanlon; Meredith to Nordyke. Passed ball—Lechy. Wild pitch—Meredith. Time of game—One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire— McDonald. —_— . w‘he(e)znm Select Relay Team. B, July 2.—Two weeks from an. T Committee on_games—Poter McKeon, R. J. O'Rellly, P. M. MeGushin, M. J. Moran, P. J. Meehan. Judges of jig and reel dancing—P, C. Mor- ton, John Kenn: T — If we were young enough to graduate we would prefer a side of bacon and a sack of meal to & wagonload of flowers. the Palate QUARTETTE SANG THEIR TRouBLES To TH= * NFo oo 5o SOME OF THE ATHLETES CAR~ ICATURIST WARREN SAW AT OLYMPIC OUTING. g elusive ball. George Birdsall and Harry ‘Ward had a tired feeling and sat in the shadow of a pine tree and swapped lies. The races were highly interesting. The most exciting of the day was the race for the card room athletes. Hen Moore was picked to win, as he had two aces up his sleeve, but Sam Josephs was backed by the short enders because of his ability to draw to a flush. Al Hampton and Will Bush also ran. They fouled near the fin- ish and allowed McGregor to win. Josephs and Moore were made to look like deuces. The race for hot-room athletes brought forth a band of husky youths who gain strength resting where the heat nearly reaches Fahrenheit. Percy Levy beat Bobby Bowman by a scant yard and both rested from _their unwilling exercise. There were other races too numerous to mention. Every one had a chance to win glory. Modesty and lack?of speed kept them out of the running. x ‘When the signal for luncheon was given there was a football rush that nearly took down the side of the pavilion. The hungry ones sat at long tables and drank foam- ing beakers, red. wine and temperance beverages. The boys proved good trencher- MANY RIFLEMEN AT SHELL MOUND Continue Practice so Long as Any Light Remains. Shell Mound !uk rifle /mngas were crowded with marksmen yesterday after- Dpoon. The sun had gone down behind the hills of San Francisco before some of the clubs had finished their contests. No rec- ords were broken, but the average scores were much better than usual. The | Weather was perfect for shooting. The organizations present for their reg- ular monthly contests were the Red Men’s j Schuetzen ~ Company, Norddeutscher ) Schuetzen Club, S8an Francisco Schuetzen Vereln, .Companies A, C, E and G, First | Infantry,” National Guard of California, ) Germania Schuetzen Club, the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, and a detach- ment of the San Francisco police force. he day’s scores follow: Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly j medal shoot—Champlon _class, William Dress- ler, 380; first class, H. Sochlmann, 395; second i class, Herman Schult, 298; third class, John Stelner, 319; fourth ciass, Henry Schulz, 296; ot, William Dressler, 23; best last shot, Willlam' Dressler, 22. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—First champion class, not rep- resented; second champion class, J. D, Helse, 14; first class, J. Gefken, 405; second class, fourth lizmzAusun ¥, Moyer. B0, hesk class, . Meyer, 330; best shot, D, Salfield, 23; best last shot, A. first Meyer, 24, . Burmelste; Pape 901, Er PRINCE AL oo AES ARcH =\~ BALD TA>Lor I wor A AL =5 A RACE 1D men. If the waiters were slow delegates from each bunch went in quest of food, which they placed unceremoniously on the table. When the repast was finished George James made a speech which was like dessert to the famished Olymipians. James’ voice was only heard a short dis- tance away., He intends having his speech printed for ‘distribution. Johnny Cunningham called upon Frank Thompson to sing and the latter made every one feel uncomfortable by singing “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.” They all thought they were at sea, Judge Ed- die Sweeney delivered a Fourth of July oration in Italian, which was very appro- priate to the occasion. The Corinthian Quartet, composed of Eddfe Angelo, Com- modore Eddie Sager, Willlam Howe and Frank Thompson, sang until their volces gave out. The only “Kid” Nelson sang a song about a turkey that was a “bird.” Ossle Franks sang until the cows came home. The Brown Banjo Quartet strummed pleasingly. Clarence Wendell warbled. The Manhattan Quartet, com- posed of George Keane, Fred Stanley, George Sweeney and Robert Davis, also performed creditably. There was enough talent to give two vaudeville shows and the members enjoved it all. The Corinthians came over in their yachts and anchored in the offing. The: came ashdre looking like Newfoundlnns fishermen} Each yachtsman tried to out- do the otler in costume. \Al Coney won the prize. He wore one that was inde- scribable. Following was the result of the games: Guests’ race—Fay first, Follansbee second. Outrigged skiff—Pape first, Pembroke secon: Barge race—First, Olympics—Sturteva Burr, Cornell, Bruman: Pembroke, cockswain, Swimming race—Taylor first, Cornell second, Whitehall race—Leary first, Burr second. Old man’s race—Pembroke first. Partnership race—Cornell and Phillips first, Miliwood and Hazelbacker second. Three-legged race—Burgess and Templeman fzst, Elarman and Maner second. enty-five-yard race for hot-room at! Levy first, Bowman second, et Blindfolded race—Cornell first, Hazelbacker e Harbough i 'at ‘men’s race— u Py 8! Irst, McKillip Cardroom athletes—MoGs goSards oGregor first, Cralg ® Doell 995, J. D. Helse 1018, F. Lemeke 1168, 3. C. Wa = Taos %5, X% - saineia s . e Garms 1524, S. Heino 1720. o Company A, First Infantry, of Californta,” monthly medal 46, J. J. Hardte 43, poral W, H. Brown National Guard shoot—0. Welk (;gn:gral J. O'Hara 47, Cor- , Corporal J. G. H. Stahl 2, H. Cunningham 23, Captain Georss T. ei linger 85, C. H. Connor 35, W, Herbst 34, C. Laufter do, Tl’zlg‘m;{l Lund 80, J. Tomsky ' 19, . lams rd ‘B, . 15, J. Page 1. ) e Company C, First Infantry, Nati of California, monthly medal uhmt_og:lfl(};:lg K. Moore 49, Corporal F. Lingge 89, 1 R. Powers 38, J. Connolly 34, A. Co % Dietrich 28, A. Bhrenpfort 36, T. Fehu!tr:g. 4A3: L. Lemetever 41, H. Levy 30, B. Moore 37, G. H. Seyden 43, F, Stolzenwald 35, C. Carroll 24, . Dohemann 24, F. Bri . C. Dohen indupeky ~ 36, L. Company F, First Infantry, Nation: of California, monthly mea:ll-'-nooegosfingfi"fl 20, Sergeant Ernest Bwig 28, William Ewig 15, Henry Wyckoff 22, N. 'Marlow 31, F'. Haese. brouck 29, Corporal F. Tully 13, T.' Dwyer 21 Sergeant Brady 24, Sergeant §. Freir 15, - Company G, First Infantry, Nati ot Californta, monthly medsl shaerconard William Wall 42, Licutenant F. Neubers Quartermaster Sergeant Emil Stroth 41, Ser: geant A. Ames 32, Sergeant W. Phillips 36, Corporal C. Johnson 30, Sergeant F. Owens 38, Bdward Dolan 32, M. J. Lyons 40, Corpora] H. Tugey 27, W. Dassmann 83, Waiter Spiil. man 25, C. ‘Nickell 33, Leon Avhens 35 H. Spillman 35, J. Schath 39, co#f‘onl E. ‘Steaa- man 47. Germania_Schuetzen Club, monthl shoot—D. B. Faktor 346, F. Brande pes s 4hrens 11, A. Jungblut 506, O. Bremer 613 S. Heino 07, L. Ritzau 1071 Competition for cash prizes—O. Bremer 71, A. ®ape 71 Brandt 70, D. B. Faktor 65, N Ahrens 61 Sompetttion for trophics D). B. Faktor 220, A- ape 219, J. Gefken 206, J. D. o T Bt : Helse 203, F. olden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, medal shoot, revolver handicap—J. W goei kins 75, H.' Hinkel 78, 84; M. J. White 78, 80, 50; L. C. Hinkel 89, 89} B. A Beeiy ,;?;n_y_ ssn' 8?,%, s l;l‘:toslz hn;d(c-p—.‘l. Kull- men 65 85, , 84, 82; F. S. Washburn Contest betwaen five members of % gisco Palice Department for 3. dlnnesl‘.—nP.Frl;:~ Partland 22 David Russell 18, J. P, High: tower 15, Charles Murphy 14, Thotrias Maloney —_— Two women have conceived the novel | and Smith seemed to strike their gait and TENAIG EXPERTS - N EXHIBITIONS Clever Work on Public Courts in Golden Gate Park. Clarence Grifin Captures the Class Singles Tourpament. The courts of the Park and California Tennis Clubs were crowded all day yes- terday, and some interesting matches re- sulted. On the public courts there were several features that added to the general Interest of speculators and players. Dur- ing the day some of the best players of the California Club figured in exhibition matches. In the morning the Smith brothers and Drummond MacGavin crossed rackets with the park cracks, while in the afternoon the Whitney broth- ers, the champions of the coast, played some interesting exhibitions. MacGavin and Grant Smith met Chet Smith and Charles Dunlap, the park champion. In the first set the latter showed well and lost by a small margin. In the second and third sets MacGavin lost but cne game in thirteen. The score was §-6, 6-0, 6-1. The serving and smash- ing of the winners were exceedingly strong. MacGavin and Smith then played one set of singles, In which the latter carried off the honors. The score was 6-4. In the afternoon George and Robert ‘Whitney met and defeated Charles Dun- lap and Harry: Routh, the park's two strongest players. The champions were much too strong for their opponents, who, however, fought hard against heavy odds. The score in {avor of Whitney and Whit- ney was 6-1, 6-1. In order to even up mat- ters, the Whitneys split up and better re- sults were obtained. Geofge joined forces ‘with James Code, while Robert had Harry Routh for a partner. Each team won a set, the score being 4-6, 7-5. Play In the second class of the class sin- gles tournament commenced last Sunday was completed yesterday. Clarence Grif- fin carried off the honors without the loss of a set. He was hard pressed in his final match with Alec Beyfuss. In the semi-finals Griffin beat C. C. Sayre easily, the score being 6-3, 6-3. In the other half of this round Beyfuss beat Bailey McFarland, 6-2, 6-2. . The final brought together the twu cleverest players In the class. After a sharp_struggle young Griffin won; 6-4, 64, 6-2. Despite the fact that many of the best players put in the day on the park courts| the attendance at the club courts was large. Walter MacGavin and Sidney Salisbury furnished the best singles match of the day. The veteran was at his best and after a long set finally dis- posed of his younger opponent. The score was_10-8. The winner next took on Professor Dally but was too tired to win. The score in Daily’s favor was 6-3. Other matches resulted as follows: Charles Kuehn beat G. N. Armsby & ; Smith O'Brien beat G. Klink 6-2, 6-1, 6-4; H. E. Punnett beat Herbert Schmidt 7-5, 5-7, 6-4; J. F. Daggett beat R. Drolla 6-4, 6-4; Dr. Noble beat Abe Hellman 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, and Klink 6-3, 6-4; J. Cassell beat A. Ames 6-2, 11-9, 6-2; Daily beat Blaisdell 6-0, 6-0, 6-4 In doubles Frank Mitchell and Ralph Stubbs tied 5'1 Salisbury and C. Kuehn, 64, 3-8, 6-3, On thecgark courts the following prac- tice matches were played: E. Finnegan and C. C. Sayre beat Schoem and L. - Bozart 6-2; Schoeman and J. F. Brady beat J. B. Adams and J. M. Baker 7-5, 9-7, and R. Thiebault gnd T. D. Black beat Clear and Liebach 6-3, 6-4; Jennings and McKay beat H. A. Turner and Haynes -2, 6-2. The Wh!lnef’ brothers will play in the Southern California champlonship tour- naments at Santa Monica on the 4th. On Wednesday morning the Whitneys will play mixed doubles with Mrs. Fred Moore and Miss Rose Sheehan, the champions of Sacramento. RELIEF COMMITTEE GIVES AN OUTING Foresters of America Hold First An- nual Picnic at Schuetzen Park, Near San Rafael. The relfef committee of the Foresters of America of this city held its first annual excursion and picnic at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. There were fully 1000 people present, and the affair was highly successful in every way. Dan- cing and athletic sports were the chief amusements. The committees were as fol- lows: Committee of arrangements—D. Teare, chair- ; J. Label, secretary; C. H. Vincent, George , Thomas E. Gibbon: Reception committee—Willlam J. Boradori, chairman; I P. Beban, H. MacSorley, D. Cad- digan, R. E. Hussey, H. Lange, A. Raphles, 8. Meyer, I. Kaskell. Floor committee—C. P. Wilson, floor mana- ger; S. T. Breyer, J. J. Bacon, C. J. Ryst, F. H. Crowley, W. I. Clays, N. Arjo. Gate prize committee—C. H, Vincent, chair- man; J. Label, C. A. Masten, A. J. P. Mathie- son. ‘Wheel of fortune committeeyThomas E. Gibbons. chairman; J. R. Matheson, E. Gari- baldi, Willlam A. Hansen, H. Munter Jr., J. Le vy, Assistant committes of arrangements—W. F. Durnford. chairman; J. R. Davis, A. Ludwig, H. Munter Sr., J. R. Matheson, John J. Cordy, G. W. Marsh, Charles Rasmussen, E. J. Me- FEW GUNS IR 1T INGLESDE Nauman and Slade Make Straight Scores'in Club Race. Golden Gate Club Preparing tor a Big Blue Rock Tournament, Owing to the fact that most of the local trap shooters have gone on camping or shooting trips into the country, the regu- lar monthly live bird shoot at the Golden Gate Club yesterday at Ingleside was poorly attended. There were but thirteen entries in the club event. “Slade” and Nauman were the only two who made clean scorea Nauman and Otto Feudner shot from tha thirty-two-yafd mark. Feudner was un- fortunate in allowing his first bird es- cape. In this event gold bars were won by “Slade” and Nauman, while Feudner, Haight and Derby won silver decorations. In the fifteen-bird pool Donchoe and Feudner made stralght scores. In the eight-bird race the money was divided among J. V. Coleman, the millionaire trap shot; Dr. A. T. Derby and Ed Dono- e. hoAt the conclusion of the live bird shoot several of the gunmen practiced at blue rocks, Scores in the club shoot: Slade, 27 yards .112112122121111—13 Murdock, 29 ya 1 211212202221112—14 A122122222112210—1 4 +111020210221001—10 .121160112101012—11 022221222222292— L4 ~111100111100101—10 , 26 yards. 111021011011211—12 ;llif::’:rulzls 2ya|y\is S 111202111122 wdrn. 2—Bird dead out of bounds. Fifteen-bird pool scores: O. Feudner, 32 yards. Smith, 27 yards . Coleman 011020201110202— 9 Haight + 222222222020202— 12 McConnell 221222200122122—13 211211112122121—15 112010200112211—12 The Golden Gate Gun Club officials aro making extensive preparations for its open blue rock tournament at Ingleside August 10. RIDERS AT VAILSBURG LOWER MANY RECORDS Amateur and Professional €yclers Share Alike in the Honors of the Path. NEWARK, N. J., July 27.—Vallsburg eycle track world’s record went by the board to-day In both the amateur and professional races. Probably the most remarkable race was the ten-mile pro- fessional. Handicapper Wetmors had so arranged the fleld that the men were kept moving from the firing of the pistol. Of the forty men who started, twenty- five were left in at eight miles. ‘The riders were in three bunches after going a mile and the back markmen did not catch the leaders until five mfles had been traveled. The pace did not slacken to the finish, where W. S. Fenn won by a length and a half in the fastest time ever made in such a competition. His time was 21:53 1-5. Both M. L. Hurley, the national ama- teur champion, and Walter Smith broke amateur records. Hurley won the quar- ter-mile race in 28 2-5 seconds. The best greflviou- time was 29 seconds, made by M. ‘oftey. Walter Smith then started In to knock out some more records behind motor ace. He used the pacing machines be- onging to Metz, which made the world's record in Brooklyn of a mile in 1:10. Smith made one mile in 1:26 2-5. A little later he started again and broke all ama- teur records from one to five miles. The old records, held by Joe Nelson were: 28, 8:08 3-5, 4:36 45, 6:11 1-5 and T:49. imith rode the five miles In 7:18 3-5. Summary: Quarter mile, amateur, open—Won by Mar- cus Hurley, N, Y. A. C.; Teddy Bllufln_ }‘;sYz 5A. C., second; M. L. Dover third e, One mile, professional, open for non-firet prize winners at Vallsburg—Won by Iver Law- Salt Lake; W. A. Rutz, New Haven, sec- Jea Newkirk, " Chicago, hird. | rime, One mile, amateur, tandem paced, time—Walter Smith, Brooklyn. Time, 1 world’s amateur record. Five miles, amateur, tandem ond against 126 2.5, Walter Smith, Brooklyn. Time, ome mile, 1:25 3-5; two miles, 2:53 1-5; thres 4:23; four miles, 5:52 3-5: five miles, 7:18 3-8. All world's S’Xn teur records. 4, w m! amateur, handicap—Won M Purdy, N. Y. A. C., scratoh; Osear gmk’:: Brookiyn,” ecratch, second; Georga Glasson Newark, ‘scratch, third. Time, 4:14 3-5. Ten-mile professional, handicap—Won by W. 8. Fenn, ‘aterbury, Conn.. seratch; Menus Bedell, Lynnbrook, L. I, 240 yards, second; ;'Ilogé.l IKEEI'-. Newark, 160 yards, third. Time, ——— United Carriage Company. The board of directors of the United Deviti. Committee on games—G Sullivan, chair- man; 3. K. Davis, G. W. Maren, M. Pander, W. A. Bode, J. Gallagher. The results of the races were as foliows: First race, for girls under 12 -Irene Vineent first, Emily Batallle secon Second race, for boys under 12 years—Homer Chancs first, Harold Murphy second. Third race, for girls under 16—Maggte Cronin first, Katie Smith second. Fourth race, for boys under 18 years—A. Label first, R. Durkin second. Fifth race, for young ladies—Miss Julia Smith first, Miss Bessle Wiegert second. Sixth race, for young men—D. 8 Morgan first, H. Munter Jr. seccnd. Seventh race, for married ladies—Mrs. Mc- Leod first, Mrs, S. Sere second. | Eighth race. married men—A. W. Hein- rich first, William O'Brien second. Ninth race, for fat women—Mrs. Tucker first, Mrs. Turner second. Tenth race, for fat men—L. Wilson first, G. & Hiveath Tace, fos three'leceed teames 12 eventh race, for e, . . L. J. Grabam first, F. Mallery and Twelfth race, for members of the F. of A.— H. Crowley first, G. St. Clalr second. Thirteenth race, for committee of ments—G. A. Sullivan first, J. Ladd Fourteenth race, for members of the rellef committee of the F. of A.—L. M. Rey first, €. J. Woodall second. Fifteenth race, o first, J. R. —_———— PERSONAL. F. A. Hihn, a capitalist of Senta Cruz, Is registered at the Palace. F. W. Harvey, a business man of Kan- sas City, Mo., is at the Palace. J. H. Morton, a stock raiser of Tulare, is at the California with his wife. Dr. A. E. Neumelister of Kansas City, Mo., is at the Occldental with his wife. Ex-Mayor W. F. Ellis Jr. of Marys- ville is ‘at the Grand, accompanied by his wife. . E. W. Ward, a business man of New glorsh fls Tgistered at the California with s e. for games committee—N. Davis second. McMann Passed Many Checks. Edward McMann, the man accused of forgery and who tried to kill Detective Crockett when he was placed uwnder ar- rest, was identifled by several peopl terday as the author of v ou-p .ax::.‘fi fi%ffl‘n’e;“"%‘?, gyy Gr%y Bros.. on which he me and _goods about $200. At the prison. M. l‘sreggl;g his name as Joseph Shea and he is being 16ea of utilizing a houseboat for th 1e of light refreshments on the ‘:‘ni ‘Windsor. heid in detention without a cha: to glve the police a chance to Drevious record. Loty - Carriage Company met last Saturday and elected Barry Coleman, president; o B Pont Coleman, vice-president, and Shaw, secretary. These offi with B. W. Fopkins and & 3 Gy comprise the directorate of the company. 3 —_—— Bernays Goes East. P. H. Bernays, for many years identifled with the bicycle business in this ecity, left yesterday for New York. He to dc- cept the responsible position er of the “"”“2‘&, department lm% gel, Cooper Nothing makes a to have his wita call Rim honess in public, unless it is for her to kiss him when she has gravy on her lipss - .. — Dr. Taicott & Co. SPECIALIST . FOR Men Only Special attention given to oy Inflammations, Acute and Chronie' Urethral Trotbles. Not a dollar to be pald until a cure is effected 1140 Market St.