The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1902, Page 6

LEAR ESSEC e FAMILIAR LAaNGYAGE NorRDYy<E ~wvas ‘CorPPSD" ©OMN THE Furme~y BoNEe THE FRIDCO FANDS wWERE OVER JOYED SMWHEN THE IR TEAM MADE 1T FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902, . " NOW o NOw O GOT 1 AN‘Q\!\ " L ouv g DIAMOND, FIELD AND SHOOTING RANGES ATTRACT THE SPORT LOVING ~C SOME OF THE THINGS & - VAL SLUGGERS - END SERIES EVEN Toman'’s Misplay Allows Ponies to Win on Local Field. Raymer’s Home Run Defeats Locals in Struggle at Oakland. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Oakland 92 61 31 63 05 5 91 45 Ban Francisco. 93 47 Sacramento . 88 26 The Angels and the Ponies completed their week of toll and worry by settling their differences on an even basis all zround. The series ended in a clean break 3 2 closed yesterday by win- n sing a fight. The southern stars glimmered brightly at Oakland in 2e morning and won, 3 to 2. The Ponies up a better class of ball at Recreation ark and triumphed by the declsive score sing series left the four clubs of i nearly the same percent- ege of victories and defeats as they had | lest week. The series was evenly divided in Sacramento, as well as in this city, and Oakland went down a few points. Oak- 1d has such a lead that an even break will se the team’s percentage, while & majority of games won will only keep its standing. San Francisco and Los geies remain the same, the Angels still ing by a few points. ills, the finished slab artist from Mon- second bow to the local admirers of the game, and, although suf- fering from a sore arm, pitched superior —too good for the backing he received. seyen hits were squeezed from his g _offer nd two of these rga; n s, I fter the Ponies were all i in_the eighth. s mer Meredith occupied the position of or for the locals, and he twirled his ary brilliant game. It was perhaps better than is his wont, for he e a single bad inning—some- ual, for, as a general rule, he s clouted around the lot in hurri- e in some round or another. His was much better than that ac- ed Mills and one glance at the score how why he came in first. was shouting and rejoicing and ng and gnashing of teeth when To- short field artist of the southern oke up the game in the eighth g one of the worst blunders local field this year. Two were gone and Leahy rested on third, when Josh Reilly sent up a pop fly, which e not have been easler had it been to order. Toman got the leather square in his mitts, only to drop it like a Lot spud, and Leahy ambled to the finish, 1g the score 4 to 3. Angeles had a dying chance to do spectacular in the ninth, but o whom all the hope was to make good with a safe and Anderson both tore oft and, with two out, Hanlon easy fly to Parrott, and even ng period was over then. sort of an off day at short et the Angels score their first run naided by a hit. Delmas was the most popular man within the inclosure when he made good with a two-cushion drive in the thir which scored Nordyke and Meredith and tied the result. Los Angeles got industrious with the willow in the next round and forged ahead on a good: steal of second by Ray- mer and Hanlon’s safe hit to right. The Ponies kept up the excitement by contrib- x e more in_the same round on en peace and calm till the fatal The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E, McHale, 1. 1. 5 6 10 3 0 0 - 3:3 9 X M € 010300 s o ojis 3 0 . 8 1 o 1 8, ¥ o & 8 e e K OB Enugar, 2b 5 e I B 10 3. Reilly, 3b. 4 S I s g Meredith, p L B 1000 s 2 Totals .......... 35 6 7 82118 8 LOS ANGELES. * AE. R BH.SB.PO. A. E. AR N BN 4 3 e B 4 0 1 o 8 0 o0 4 o 0o o 8 o 1 4 0 Y A 3 0 Raymer, 2b.. 41 o'1vs §3 Anderson, . T8 BB D B Hanlon, ib.. 4 01 012 1 0 Mille, p..... '3 0 0 00 2 0 Totals ......... 88 8 7 2z 211 ¢ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles. 1.0 11000 Base bits-.......0% 2 2 0 0 0 3 33 -0 21 000 8 -3 31001237 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Delmas, Shay, Meredith. Sac- rifice hits—Lawler, errors—San Franeisco 5, Los Angeles 2. First Shugart. First base on bese on called balls—Off Mills 1. bases—San_Francisco 8, Los An, out—By Méredith 4, by Mills ——Nor: Wild_pitch—M game—One hour and 45 minu >oraid. Left on geles 5. Struck Hit by pitcher ith. Time of Umpire—Me- Jones Outpitches Whalen. The game at Oskiand was a bitter struggle for supremacy between Jones and Whalen, and the lad from the land of —————————————— f D ainty Lunches 323 Larkin St. ouble and Raymer’s fumble. All | | RIFLEMEN RIP THE BULLGEYES Sharpshooters Register Big Scores at Schuet- zen Park. San Francisco Organizations Are Busy at the Ranges. A large crowd of marksmen visited Schuetzen Park near San Rafael yester- day. The California Schuetzen Club, San Francisco Grutli and Verein Eintracht were represented. Many of the scores were notably high. Following is the list: California Schuef¥en Club: Second cham- pionship class—F. A. Kuhils 205-1! A. Rah- o Carroll, er 204-177, O. Bremer 219-213 cond class—George Ahrens 106-48, J. Kull- C. Zimmermann 196-194, A. von . A Hampel 202-188, L. Reubold Third clase—J. Horstmann 144-142, C. Sage- horn 180-17 Nolden 142-121, F. Reld 170- 6 Waler 197-195, G. Richmiller Sr. . L. Thierbach 206-187, F. C. Hagerup J. Straub 157. E. Englander 90, C. Gut 154- -110, N. Hartter 105-195, W. Kolander 148-99, C. N. Cadets—F. Bremer 17 178-15 Rousseau 168-135. 160, R. Mayerhofer San Francisco Grutli, shooting section, medal 0ot—Championship class, A. Hintermann, first class, T. Zimmen 350; second class, ter 372; third class, F. Werlen 298, Verein Eintracht, shooting section, medal shoot, summary—Championship class, F. A. Kuhls 413; first class, O. Thiele 326; third class, W. Ruehser 202; first best shot, C. Miller 24; last best shot, F. A. Kuhls 24. L o o e el ) oranges finally triumphed. A few start- ling double plays did much to enliven the sport and keep the fans on their toes. The contest was fast and snappy, con- suming only an hour and a half of play. A large delegation from this city was on the =pot to witness the trouble. The game was practically won by Ray- mer in the fourth round, when he wal- loped out a flukey home Tun with Reilly on first. Raymer sent the ball floating cut to left fleld. It hit a projection of the fence and bounced out of the lot. Had it been a trifie lower, McHale would have eaten it up. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. Tomen, s. ... 5.3 32 4 .90 Lawier, T. 7, G020 1 Wiy Jackson, 1. f. 2 1 1 0 4 0 1 Householde: 4 o 1 . Gt B e ¢ Reilly, 4 10 8 1)@ Raymer, 31 :30°33.0 Anderson, 4 8 4.0 9 3 0 Hanlon, 1 4 010100 0 Jones, p. 2.0 R20 % B0 Totals . 3% 412 12716 2 FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 3 [ 1 2.3 'S 0 4 1 2 0 10 1 0 4 0 00 °2f0"0 430 10t 1t W aial oy iged g 4.0 arg g ehoy 3. D130 8 & 3 3. Rell S e el 2%y Whalen, i i I e Totals 2.8 8 71%: 18, 3 RUNS AND HITS BX INNINGS. Los Angeles......1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Base hits......2 0 1 3 2 0 1 2 112 San Francisco....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1— Base hits.......1 0 1 1102 0 2—8 SUMMARY. Home run—Raymer. Three-base_hits—Nor- dyke, Lawler. Two-base hits—Houss=holder, Lawler, Parrott. Sacrifice hit—Raymer. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1. First base on called balls—Off Jones 2, off Whalen 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 4. Struck out—By Whalen 3. Dou- FINE SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND Artilleryman C. Meyer’s Markmanship Wins Admiration. Bullseye Is Hit Often by Men of Pistol and Rifle Club. There was a great crowd at the Shell Mound Park shooting range - yesterday and, the wind being favorable and the light excellent, there were many good scores. C. Meyer of Battery C, First Ar- tillery, made the possible 75 points, and was consequently applauded by the on- lockers. Twenty-six men of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club competed in a bullseye shoot. They made 65 bulls- eyes, the highest ever made by this club at the Shell Mound range. The scores were as follows: \ First State shoot of Battery B, First Artil- lery, fifteen shots at 200 yards, first battalion artillery: Battery C—B. Suelflohn 57, W. L. Fields 45, W. E. Bonifield-29, W. H. Tooker 46, W. Umfrea 64, Walter S. Pollett 49, B. Waterman 45, G. L. Harvey 58, E. Laustanau 39, Corporal Armstrong 37, Corporal Musgrave 72, R. S, Pressley 16, E. B. Burchard 62, E. ®E. 0. Teall 57, John S. Rawlins 12, E. Sueifiohn 70, R. L. Hursh 11, Corporal Smitten 67, J. P. Tiret 61, J. V. Kirschner 43, Sergeant McGilvery 64, J. S. Jones 58, Robert D. Mcintosh 56, T. Beston b1, C. J. Wetherby 58, A. J. Ruddock 09, V Stromberg 53, W. G. Petty b2, E. Tooker-57, Corporal Kane 63, E. Florentine 36, Sergeant McDoneld 57, C. F. Waltham 70, C. Meyer 75 (possible score). W. A. McQuitty 65, W. Blaisdell 39, Sergeant L. W. Graul 68, Fox 22, C. McIntyre 15, W. Keogh Keogh 44, Captain G. J. Petty 46. Battery ,B—Sergeant A. E. nderson 67, C. C. de Wolt 66, C. D. Shaw 45, H. W. Mitchell 62, C. R. McIntosh 41, C. A. Johnson 43, H. H. Mitchell 49, C. Wynman 48, G. Clayton 56, H. R. Chatbourne 39, F. Lewis 43, J. C. Roberts 5S, C. B. Heineman 66, W. Elkington 58, H. H. Elsworth 48, F. J. Giannini 28, W. N. Seilers 37, F. J. Povey 71, J. W. Coffey 73, S. R. Ait- kin 18 W. Mackey 2, G, C, Hieffield 12, J. L. Hess 31, H. F. Stevens §3, G. R. Clark T. Smith 11, C. H. Voy 16, L. H. Barieaw R. G. de Sparr 27, B. Hopkins 66, W. W. Thompson 72, H. 1 Orth 56, S. H. Stewart 56, J. S. Easdale 30, W. B. Hund S yers 23, A. S. Hatfield 70, P. J. 'Newman 67, C. F. Bekeart 34, T. G, Bantz key 16, J. W. Littie 54, J. W. Captain W. N. Swasey 62, W. H. Lawrence 19. Oakland Turner Rifle Club, ten shots, twen- ty-five ring target—Henry Xracke 167, H. Indmuller 155, . Mante 151, A. Schlueter 151, H. W. Klemenbroich 127, B. Brunje 1 H. Teldmann 102, H. Loeffler 143, A. Enge hardt 118, A. Landgraf 103, P. Uth 7, A. Springer 88, R. Lanz 95. Independent Rifles, regular monthly medal . Sergeant H. Frederick- . H. Geatgen Jr. 23, F. J. Sko 5, Lieutenant H. Schlichtmann 42, B. Hil- ken 34, Practice shoot, | irst and second divisions Licutenant B. W. Leland . Scott 12, H. T. Baldwin 2 , B. M. Smith 11, J. Armstrong 27, Prendergast 18, H. J. Ryvan 24, H. Pra L. Buckley 20, G.- Makinson 29, 'A. F. Mitchell 5 G. F. Brickwedel 10, J. McGowan 17. Dr. Koplan b, George Duffy 15, William Duffy 10, C. Back A. G. Quinlan 29, T. Mosbacher § J. P. Colllns 7. D. M. Caslin 22. Pistol scores—Lieutenant ‘T. B. W. Leland 46, Lieu- Ensign J. Brophy 36, L. Alison 35, F. Moll 6, F. Simms 30, R. Lindsay 7. D. Driscoll 15, W. 19, H. Lambert 25 Ensign J. Brophy Dougles 11, R. Fountain 24, G. de F. D. Burgess 30, Lieutenant Har- Naval Mill a_of California, First division— O. C. Harder 3, 7. W. Mitchell 26, C. Plerce 25, J. Leon- ard 12, W, Garrett 8, T. Paulsen 23, F. Pen- niman'4. W. A . Bode 33. Shell Mound Pistol and Rifie Club monthly shoot : ble plays—Leahy to Shugart to Leahy to J. gl Bl g | Reflly to Leahy to Nordyke: Toman to Ray- =] £ mer to Hanlon. Time of game—1 hour and 30 al B|E minutes. Umpire—McDonald. NAME, g 1 5|3 OAKLAND WINE GAME B il : First Class, 200 Yards— FROM THE SENATORS |, 77 o s D SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3.—Oakland won | &~ gy 51 A the game in the fourth inning by bunch- | L. Siebe . 131 | 64| 105 ing four singles and a home run on |H. Klienbroich -| 169 | 163 | 822 Thomas, thereby scoring five runs. This |} Buckhaber . qdiaie 253“ was the only inning in which they scored. |11 Bortfeld 94 | 03 | 187 Stricklett then went into the box and |R. Wixson . 174 109 | 226 held the visitors down to two scattered | A. Nichaus o e B hits. The game was interesting and the | 1; Brown G b result hung in the balance from start to | &~ v Thompson . e o A finish, as the Senators were batting strong | o+ Miichell foD | et and several times threatened to win out | < 2 | 10| 1% but_some plece of luck would turn up | 118 | 58 | 176 in Schmidt’s favor and dash the hopes 1| 164 | 157 | 321 of Fisher's stars. Gorton’s home run in 132 | 143 | 275 the fourth was the feature of the game as it drove in two tallies. Score: {g 192 | 369 SACRAMENTO. : ThOL gt AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | William hf(.-r'm-y 157 | 134 | 308 Dole, cf .. B 1 31100 s Nictans. 120 | 124 | 244 420 10 190 #2 VOV 0| L Murphy 129 | 206 | 345 £ 319 3% o|% Pauison 162 | 108 | 330 Shehan. 3 .08 1 1 0o 3 g iohn Tingen 108 | 10 | G | Unglaub, 'ss . $ 0031 OvBEN- o B\ Tosarise 163 | 130 | 0 Mogan, rf.. 233 SIRES 0le 0 e 106 | 185 | 3o Grabam, ¢ 00 41 e 0 0l ) Vet 174 | 175 | B4 Thomas, 20 1.0 0.2 0lg schullerts . 100 | 133 | 303 P, T 2 0 00,0 8015 enney 171 | 131 | 302 Wt vis onlio s BT 50 N S 3 A Tonisen TR OAKLAND. E.jSchullerts 125 | 142/| 267 AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | O. Liebscher . 143 | 163 | 316 Walters, of &% P T A % |V Toulaen - jo8 b1t 20 Mohler, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 2 1|AlCay 104 | 94 | 198 Streib, 1b . 4 1 1 012 0 oL Dolev 88 1107 | 196 Lohman, ¢ 4% 2.0°¢ 1 1|F Emery 135 | 35 | 170 Devereaux, 4 1 1 0 1 2 ol _Unclassifi 4 1 2 1 3 0 0|3 Parson 172 | 215 | 387 40101 8 1/3 A Guiter 126 | 172 | 200 2 o 1|3 Simny ... 72 | 187 | 359 3 0 0 0 1 2 0o|W. Greaves 144 | 192 | 3368 3 6 9 1 27 16 4 nDeu(lhchef!KHel:er vé"’v'v'r monthly shoot- e 3 . rst champion class, C. Weggeman, 411; U A m;rs BY INNINGS. ond champion class, F. Kalscr: 388: firat. ola 8819101 04X Siberzahn, 365; second class, C. Mayer, 3 9831201 0—b|ihird class Ad Stoll, 532; fourth class, H. He 998 00 0 9 x5 ninger 803; first best shot, C. Mayer, 2i; last et 1 x| best shot, G. Hetzel, 23; most centers, C. Wer- MMA geman. —— 2 hits—Casey, ré—Sacramento 2, Oakland 2. First base on balls—Off Echmidt 8. Left on bases.. Bactamento 9, Oakland 6. Struck out—By Ble piay__rrancis 1o Strsih, Fime st samet Two hours. Umptre—0 Connell. ~ * L ——————— ‘Willie pushed George into a pile of coal and George began to cry. “I don’'t see what you are ng about,” said Willie, “that's soft P Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way In and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. at ta Fe ticket office, 641 Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars. . —_——— Even an awkward deed is better than | the most eloquent dream.—Ram'’s Horn. | PLAYERS CAOWD TENNIS GOURTS Harry E. Routh Defeats Rival in Exciting Contest. Racquet - Wielders Preparing for Tcurnament Next Sunday. The public courts at Golden Gate Park were crowded all day with tennis en- thusiasts who were eager to get a chance at their favorite pastime. Harry E. Routh, in an exciting one-set game, beat his old rival, Charles Dunlap, 6-2. He then went agaipst James A. Code and again was victorious by a score of ¢-3. Clar- ence Griffin won a six-love set from his brother, ¥. Grifiin. H. E. Routh beat C. Foley, 6-3, 6-0, 6-3; H. E. Black and Ed- win M. Twiggs defeated L. MacKay and C. Jennings, §-6; G. Lytton and G. Gans played a long practice game with H. A. Turner and W. S. Stapff and won by a score of 6-0, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4; Hall beat Saun- ders, 7-5; Saunders beat Oppenheimer, 6-4; E. Miller and Barber beat Lucky and Shoehall, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5; T. R. Scoon won from H. W. Hytower, 6-4, 6-4; J. B. Adams and E. M. Twiggs beat C. Foley and J. A. Code, 6-3; H. Turner played a tle with G. Lytton, 6-3, 2-6; L. Lellgch and L. R. Roberts beat John F. Brady and T. D. Black, 6-2, 63, 2-6, 6-4, and J. F. Brady ana G. Lytton beat Duniap and E. Leilach, 6-4. \ Next Sunday the handicap doubles tour- nament for gentlemen will take place. Clarence F. Griffin and Alexander E. Beyfuss have decided to play together and will undoubtedly make a very strong midget team. None of the expert racket wielders practiced on the Calitornia Club Lawn Tennis Courts yesterday and the lower-class players had the courts to themselves. Quite an assembly of play- ers were out and some lively tennis was witnessed. J. G. Gibson Sr. played a tie with his sop Jack, winning the first set, 7-5. Junior won the next, 6-4. Charles Kuehn beat M. Cerf, 6-2, 6-4; Frank D. Stringham beat George Whipple, 6-1; Daggett beat Dole, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4; Gibson Jr. in a_close contest beat Harry Rolfe, 6-4, 6-4; Chester Smith and H. Rolfe beat J. G. Gibson Jr. and C. G. Kuehn, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 1-6; Sid- ney Salisbury and W. Stauf beat F. D. Stringham and Whipple the best three sets out of five; A. W. Worthington and W. F. Bull beat Klink and H. G. Sarsh five sets out of si he score was 6-2, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6. Thon¥en tied Selig, 6-3, 3-6; Abe Hellman by great steadiness won from Alden Ames, 7-5; A. Hellman and Robert Drolla lost to John Cassell and Alden Ames, 6-4; J. Cassell defeated A. Ames, 6-1. Grant M. Smith of the California Lawn Tennis_Club left yesterday morning for Santa Monica to participate in the South- ern California championship tournaments. J. Drummond McGavin, his partner in doubles, wiil not leave until this after- noon and will probably not be able to play in the gentlemen’s singles, which commence to-day. TENNIS AT MENLO. Extreme Heat Necessitates the PBost- ponement of the Tournament. An aggregation of tennis players who were very prominent in tennis circles somse years ago gathéred on the beautiful tennis court of* E. S. Hopkins at Menlo yesterday and participated in a‘very in- teresting round-robin double tournament. They showed that the old timers are not out of it yet. The extreme heat, 115 de- grees on the court, ‘rendered the finish- ing of the event impossible, and neces- sitated the postponement until next Sunday, when the winners of yesterday's event, Willlam H. Taylor Jr., and Robert M. Eyre and Thomas A. Driscoll and Augustus 8. Taylor, and the _losers, Joseph S. Tobin and Walter S. Hobart, and Joseph O. Tobin and Harry N. Stet- son, will meet. - The contests were witnessed by many interested spectators from the city, San Mateo and Burlingame. In the morning Willlam Taylor Jr. and Q. Eyre played a very careful three-set mateh with Joseph O. Tobin and Harry N. Stetson, in which they were victorious. Eyre played the game of his life. The team work of Eyre and W. Taylor Jr. was very steady and considerable lobbing was in- dulged in by both teams with g‘ren.l pre- cision and effect. Tobin and Stetson would probably have done much better had they smashed more instead of play- ;ng ?—osate game. The score was 6-1, -6, 6-0. At 2:30 p. m. Joseph S. Tobin and ‘Walter S. Hobart met Thomas A. Dris- coll and A. 8. Taylor at the net and after the hardest kind,af-a contest were de- feated. It was a very hard smashing game. The feature of the match was the driving and passing strokes of Driscoll, which were played with great precision. It was in the fourth set of the match, the score being seven games to six and deuce in favor of Driscoll and Taylor, ‘when some of the prettiest playing of the match was indulged in, and after deuce had been cailed not less than eight times Driscoll and Taylor won the game, set and match. Score, 6-0, 2-6, 3-6, 8-6. Professor Daily of the California Club walal scorer and umpire and did his part well. Two trophies are offered as first prizes. They are silver three-handled loving cups of plain but very beautiful design, stand- ing about twelve inches high. The to; "fg surrounded by a wreath of grapes an nes. -6. e Aquatic Sports at Sutro’s. The following are the results of the aguatic sports at Sutro Baths yesterday afternoon: Fifty-yard race—Arthur Young first, W. Rasmy second; 100-yard race—Arthur Young first, W. Rasmy second; diving for plates—W, Rasmy first, Arthur Young second; springboard diving—J. Pomeroy first, A. Hines second; high diving—A. Sundberg first, J. Pomeroy second; tub race—H. Sundberg first, E. Hines second and J. Pomeroy third. ¥ ———————— New Things in Cameras. New cameras, new films, new plates, new papers. Full lines of fresh goods at correct prices. Also printing and develop- ing. Sanborm, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * e THAT CONTRIBUTED TO THE AMUSEMENT OF THE FANS AT YESTERDAY’S BALL GAME AS VIEWED BY ONE OF THE CARTOONISTS OF THE CALL. SACRAMENTO BOY NOTED TROTTERS GOLDEN VEIN A FAST GOURSER Outfoots His Opponents in the Special Stake. Red Rock Wins Consolation With Tiburon as Runner-Up. D. Walsh's clever greyhound Sacramen- to Boy won the special stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park. The up-country dog ran in great form and so strong was the confidence of his backers that in ev- ery course the- fast hound went to the slips a top-heavy favorite. The judgment of the wise ones proved right, Sacramento Boy In every instance showing he was possessed of speed far and above any dog in the stake. Aeolus made the best showing against the fleet courser so far as nearing his rapid pace, but at that was led a good three lengths. In the deciding course Sacramento Boy was slipped with Melrose Lad. His pre- vious work had impressed the talent to the extent that they effered 10 to 1 on his chances, despite the long coursing that had been given him. The consistent hound disposed of his opponent quite easily and proved by his ctever win that his followers were justified in setting the odds at such alluring figures. Musket surprised the dope figurers in the go with Merrimac in the third round. Merrimac was installed a 4 to 1 favorite, but Cronin’s youngster finished the course with points to spare, George Nethercott's Red Rock took first honors in the Consolation stake. Tiburon, now of the St. Louis string of coursers, repeated his performance of last week by taking secona place. Sir Lawrence won the deciding course of the Reserve stake, beating Cascade by a score of 14 to 3. The winner proved a good investment for his backers. He re- tired Lady Nellle pointless at 5 to 3, beat Tame Tralee at 4 to 1, and in the final disposed of Cascade at b to 3. The favorites fared not any too well during the day and the persistent bog- bing up of the short ends made the talent tear up more than a few tickets. Following are the day's results, with Judge P. J. Reilly’'s official scores: Special stake, first round—Yosemite Kennels’ Mose beat E. Gilbert's Honesty, 8-4; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat George Nethercott's Hickory Dick, 5-0; C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud beat E. Geary’s Roy Hughie, 9-0: Aeneld Kennels' 5 ; George Sharman’s Little Sister beat W. Cairn's Melrose, 8-0; E. Geary's Fenil beat P. C. Blick's Yeliow Tail, 11-8; Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire beat George Nethercott's Red Rock, 7-5; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat Chiarini Bros.” Gambit, 6-5; Alameda Kennels' Merrimac beat J. Charlton’s Cloud- burst, 5-1; Alameda Kennels' Melrose Lad beat R. H. Orthwein's Tiburon, 6-4; R. Attridge's Sofala beat J. Moriarity’s Jimmie Anthony, 18-4;,T. J. Cronin's M et beat R. H. Orth- wein's Tapioca, 6-3; P. Doyle's Liberator beat George Sharman’s Sir Pasha, 12-8; Chlarini Bros.” Santonin beat J. Moriarity’s Kittleman, . Raught's Belle Free beat Pasha Ken- s' Real Aristocrat, 8-3. Second round—Wedgewood beat Mose, 5-1; Aeolus beat Silver Cloud, 4-2; Sacramento Boy beat Little Sister, 8-4; Fenii beat Regal Attire, 12-10; Merrimac beat Rural Artist, 4-3; Melross Lad beat Sofala, 14-2; Musket beat Liberator, ; Belle Free beat Santonin, 21-8, Third round—Aeolus beat Vedgewood, 4-1; Sacramento Boy beat Fenii, 16-0; Musket beat Merrimac, 8-4; Melrose Lad a_bye. Fourth round—Sacramento Boy beat Aeolus, 6-1; Melrose Lad beat Musket, 9-4. Deciding_course—Sacramento Boy beat Mel- rose Lad, 10-1. Consolation stake, first round—Honesty beat Hickory Dick, 18-9° Roy Hughie beat _Jingle Bells, 6-0; Gold Hill beat Melrose, 8-5; Red Rock beat Yellow Tall, 14-2; Gambit Cloudburst, 5-0; Tiburon a bye; Sir Pasha bea Tapioca, 4-2; Real Aristocrat beat Kettleman, 14-8. Second round—Roy Hughle beat Honesty, 4-2; Red Rock beat Gold Hill, 3-2; Tiburon beat Gambit, 16-8; Sir Pasha, & bye. Third round—Red Rock beat Roy Hughle, ; Tiburon beat Sir Pasha, 24-8. Deciding course—Red Rock beat Tiburon, 8-1. Class reserve stake, first round—T. Jolley's Master Whalen beat Alameda Kennels' Harvey M, 6-0; P. M. Clarkson’s Golden Garter beat M. C. Delano’s Consort, 9-1; J. Shea’s Beifast beat A, ‘an der White's Hot Silugs, €-3; J. Dempsey’s Loyal Lad keat J. Kitchen's Honor Bright, 5-0; J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence beat C. O. Peterson’s Lady Nellle, 5-0; A. McLeod's Money Musk beat Aeneid Kennels' Matters Much, 3-2: J. Shea's Shadow beat R. H. Orth- wein's John McKenna, 5-1; Chiarini Bros." Tame Tralee beat W. Rought's Mickey Free, 5-4; J. Carroll's Cascade beat W. McCarley's ‘Whisper, 8-2; W. McCarley's Hesper beat P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto, 10-4. Third round—Golden Garter beat Master ‘Whalen, 4-1; Loyal Lad beat Belfast, 18-5; Sir Lawrence, a bye; Tame Tralee beat Shadow, Cascade beat Hesper, 3-2. ‘ourth round—Golden Garter beat Loya Lad, Sir Lawrence beat Tame Tralee, 6-2; Caséade, a bye. Fffth round—Cascade Sir Lawrence, bye. 1ding course—Sir Lawrence beat Cascade, beat Golden Garter, . SCHLEE OF NEWARK WINS AMATEUR BICYCLE RACE McFarland of San/Jose Carries Off s First Honors in the Scurry Dash for Professionals. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 3.—At the Vails- burg bicycle races to-day the best race was the twenty-mile struggle for ama- teurs. Hurley did not start, but about twenty-five others did. J. Rookowitz led most of the way, and captured the time prize. Schlee had a prominent place throughout, and, sprintimg in the 145t lap, won by two lengths. Summary: Half-mile, handicap, amateur—Won/ by Michael Coftey, Newark, 30 yards; W. L. Loze, scratch, i3, Zanes, Newark, Scurry’ dash, one mile, open, professional— Won by Floyd McFarland, San' Jose, Cal,; W. A. Rutz, New Haven, Conn., second; Floyd Krebs, Newurk, third; H. land, Or., fourth. Time, 1:57 1-5. Twenty mile, open, amateur—Won by Charles Schlee, Newark; M, T. Dove, New York, sec- ond; James Zanes 'Newark, third; Teddy Bil- lingten, New York, fourth; Goerke, Brooklyn, fifth. Time, 48:10 2-5. Kills a Large Buck. Mrs. George W. and Thomas Cunning- ham returned yesterday from the Point Reyes preServe, bringi with them a 15-pound buck killed by Mr. Cunningham on Friday, the opening day of the season. IN MATCH RAGE |Lord Derby, Louise Jef- ferson and The Monk i Are to Meet. New York Driving Club Pre- pares a Big Card. for Opening Day. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—E. E. Smathers, owner of Lord Derby, 2:06%, anfounced to- day that he had decided to withdraw the winner of the $40,000 match race at Hart- ford from his grand circuit engagement at Buffalo this week and drive the horse himself in a race to a wagon, with a blue ribbon for the prize, at Empire City Park riext Saturday. The New York Driving Club, of which Smathers is a member, will hold its fifth meeting at the Yonkers track at that time, and in order to make the occasion a memorable one he has agreed to drive Lord Derby agalnst C. K. G. Billings’ Louise Jefferson, the mare that pulled a wagon at Cleveland in 2:08% a fortnight ago, and against Fred Gerken's trotter, The Monk, and any other horses of free- for-all class that want to come into the contest. Billings has consented to drive either Louise Jefferson or the champion wagon trotter, Lucille (2:07). AMATEUR PITCHER LOSES A GAME FOR CLEVELAND Shields of the Baltimore Team Is Freely Batted by the St. Louis Players. AMERICAN LEAGUE. COLUMBUS, Aug. 3.—The Cleveland ) and Washington teams of the American League played a champlonship game here to-day, transferred from Cleveland. Bernhard was jured sliding to second, and Hess, a Dayton amateur, pitched the ninth inning for Cleve- land, Washington finding him for enough hits to win out. The flelding of Gochnaur and Coughlin was the feature. Attendance, 4500. Score: E. Cleveland .. 0 Washington . 2 Batteries—Bernhard, Hess and Bemis; Car- rick and Clarke. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—A base on balls, fa passed ball and Waddell's error scored Chi- cago's first run. Three singles and a wild throw to the plate were responsible gor the other two. The visitors’ only run was made on Hartzell's two-bagger, followed by a sin- gle. Patterson was in rare form. Attendance, 14,000. Score: R H = Chicago .. -8 4 1 Philadelphia . 1 - 1 Batteries—Patterson and Sullivan; Waddell and Schreck. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—Shields was " batted freely and his support was very poor. A passed ball and an error let in two of the Baltimore runs. Attendance, 9000. Score: R E R St. Louis . = 3 Baltimore secieill 7 + Batteries—Harper and Kahoe; Shields and Yeager. DETROIT, Aug. 3.—Detroit took the first game of the serles from Boston to-day, although the visitors made more hits- and fewer errors than the home team. Mullen was replaced by Siever in the eighth. Attendance, 3200. Score: H E Detroit 11 4 Boston 15 3 Batteries—Slever, Mullin and Buelow; Wil- llams, Dineen, Criger and Warner. ———— EXPERTS SHOOT LIVE BIRDS AT INGLESIDE The California Wing Shooting Club killed live birds at Ingleside yesterday. P. J. Walsh made the highest score, kill- ing 15, straight. In the 15-bird race the following scores were made: P. J. Walsh 15, H. Justins 14, Gibson 13, Slade 12, A, Roos 12, J. J. Sweensy 14, C. A. fill(ht 18, P. B. Bekeart 12, Edward Donchoe , C. C.’ Nauman 14, Dr. E. G. McConnell 13, W. J. Golcher 14, M. O. Feudner 14, W. L. Gerstle 13. Twelve-bird handicap—Gtbson 10, Coleman 8, Nauman 12, Walsh 11, O. Feudner 12, Halght 10, Dopohoe 9, Bekeart 10, McConnell 11, Gers- tle 9, 'Roos 10, Justins 12, Sweeney 7. —_———— Johnny Van Heest Is Knocked Out. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 3.—Australian Billy Murphy knocked out Johnny Van Heest, of Minneapolls, this afternoon in four rounds. The fight was pulled off in a grove in Union County, South Dakota. ——————— First Actor—You don’t find get anything to_do? gl L Second actor—No, indeed! Far from ecasy. The Soubrette—But perhaps that's be- cause you insist on acting!—Puck. LURES MINERS Prospectors Start for the New El Dorado in Nevada. Reports of the Richness of the Recent Discovery Confirmed. Special Dispatch to The Call WINNEMUCCA, Nev., Aug. 3—C. L. Taylor, who came up from Humboldt | House, recently, brought some additional particulars of the recent rich strike made in the northeastern part of the county, near the Humboldt line. Taylor was at his Granite Point borax plant, which is located on the extreme | southwestern edge of the Black Rock des- ert, when he heard of the discovery made in the range of mountains across the des- ert to the northwest. He went to the scene, which was distant a good day's travel, and found that everything had been located before he arrived. He con- firms the reports of the richness of the ore, which assayed from $60 up into the thousands, but says the ledge Is only about a foot in width and not emough development work has been done to de- | termine to a certainty the extent or value | of_the discovery. The neasest railroad point to the scene of the new strike is Amedee, on the Ne- vada, California and Oregon road. It is about 125 miles from there across a rough country. The distance from Winnemucca is but little more, but the trip across the Black Rock desert is anything but allur- ing. Fowever. 1f reports. continue_favorable nothing will prevent a big rush to the new district from all points from which it can be reached. There is said to be great ex- citement at Lovelock over the new strike. One party of prospectors has left there for the latest El Dorado and others are making preparations to set out. COURT SEAL ROCK GIVES A SUCCESSFUL OUTING One of the best managed and best at- tended picnics and family outings of the season was that given yesterday by the members of Court Seal Rock No. 45, Foresters of America, at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. More than 2000 people at- tended. and went away very much pleas- ed and satisfled. Dr. Charles M. Tropp- mann, the chairman, was ably assisted by the executive committee, composed of Brothers Joseph |Gallagher, Charles S. Johnstone, Ed J.\ Coffaney, H. J. Willis, H. Murray, G. Voerkel and Gust Ander- son; H. Lange floor manager, with Otto Johnson assistant. Many valuable gate prizes wers dis- tributed during the day. The races were well handled, with the following results: Children’s race, under 8 years—Willie Greany first, John Dray second, Allen Datley third. Girls’ race, under 12 years—Miss N. L. Dare bee first, Alice Dray second. Boys' race, under 12 years—Fred Barbee first, Joe Frotham second. . Girls' race, under 16—Katle Smith first, Lillie Leahy second. Young ladies’ race—Miss J. Smith first, Mis, Lottle Neal second. S Married ladies’ race—Mrs. H. Kelly first, Mrs. C. Preis second. irried men’s race—L. Fairbanks fi P Shannon second, C. Pries third. oy Members' race—Joe Chelini first, J. Cussano- vich second, J. Sullivan_third. Members’ wives race—Mrs. Harris first, Mrs, Bigelow second, Mrs. Rann third. ———— Columbia Club’s Shoot. Following are the scores of the Colum~ bla Pistol and Rifle Club shoot held yes- terday at Harbor View: Scores on Columbian target, offhand sheot- ing, 200 yard range, rifie match—E. Hovey, 80, 87, 90; Captain Fred Kuhnle, 77, 83. . Three-shot match—F. O. Young, 12, 25. Milltary and repeating rifie match, Creedmoor count—Ed Hovey, 46, 47, 47, 46. tive shooting—Dr. Hunsaker, 50 yard range, pistol—F. O. Young, 37, 41 45, 48, B 45, 51, . 27, 33, 43; A. H. Cody, 28, 31, 32. Mr. C.' A. Merrill of the Stockton Pistol and Rifle Club was present and participated in the ;-d The weather conditions were very —_———— Exploding Gun Injures Hunter. LODI, Aug. 3.—C. M. Ferdun, cashier of the Bank of Lodi and prominent poli- tician of San Joaquin County, was s verely shot here to-day while dove hunt-% ing. He was getting his gun when it exploded, lodging sixty shot in one of his | legs and an arm. METALLIC manner by skilled experts, WINCHESTER LCARTRI < URING our 30 ‘years i discovered ‘many things about ammunition that 1o onejcould learn}in®any other way. Our discoveries in’ this line,’ together, with years of experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us .to embody t many fine points’in Winchester Metallic Cartridges for rifies and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern . If you want the best INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. 7 TRIDGES: 'of’gun'mik'inz‘,‘we have