The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1902, w—*—*——m Y ACKHTING, CYCLING, BASEBAILI. AND COURSING PACTOLLS WS VINGENT CUP Sloop Distances Rivals by Nearly Eleven Minutes, Novel Race of Oalifornia Yacht Club Proves Successful. B G | | The regatta of the California Yacht HAZE OBSGURES THE TARGETS Shooting at Shell Mound Is Not Up to the Standard. German Clubs and National Guardsmen Are the Contestants. A heavy haze enveloped the ranges at Shell Mound rifie range all day yesterday. Club held yesterday over a seventeen- mile course for the trophy presented by Vice Commodore Robert Vincent was won fby Allen M. Clay's sloop Pactolus. She beat her nearest competitor, the yawl Gypsie, by the ample margin of 10 min- | utes 44 seconds. The fastest sailing time was made by J. T. Carrier’s sloop, Jessie E the course in 2 hours &7 The sloop Cather- | ine, e San Francisco Yacht Club, rd. The course was from southerly direction the nd Blossom starboard Straits, th h of Angel Is Creek, finishing off ard. Jessie 15 was nd was anchored near- d on the starting line, he south and S0 eatest handi- , but at e race’ was on Pactolus_kept taking advant- The handsome cup e Commodore Robert Vin- erty of A. M. Clay, sie and Catherine will atta commit- Occident did was E me of aken. The regatta of the race, which successful, con- Brandes, chair- v and C. A. Lorin are shown in the tabl As a consequence the marksmen failed to attain their usual standards of excellepce. No particularly good scores were made by the members of any of the organiza- tions present. Owing to the unfavorable weather conditions interest lagged and al- though a great many of the city’s best shots were there the sands were cleared long before dark. b Batteries A and D, First Artillery, Na- icnal Guard of California, held their e shoot at 200 yards. The Independent , Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, ¥rancisco Schuetzen Verein, Germa- nia Schuetzen Club and the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club held their regular monthly medal contests. The bullseyes of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club were measured on last Friday night and John Ringen, whose recent work has been attracting muech attention among - the rifle experts, was again announced as the winner on a score of 13%. The day's scores follow: Shell Mound Pistol and Rifie Club, bullseye shoot, held August, and measured last Friday night—J. Ringer, 26; R Wix- on, H. Kleinen E.' Wixson, 235 Sieble, 48 A. Poulsen, 64; T. Brown, W. Siebie, 8434; A. Thomp- Natlonal Guard of California, State shoot en shots at 200 yerds—Lieutenant W. A. Varney, 71; Lieuten- ant J. A. Eason, Bergeant M. A. Nathan, Sergeant W. C. Homer, 71; Corporal J. . 71; Corporal D. Sloss, 68: Corporai Schwinn, 71; L. Biglow, 60; W M. , 63; J. Hayes, 40; H. Har- v > ; C. H Jensen, 69; N. W. Jones, 43; A. Leen, 45; C. Morris, 48; E. R. Sab- schan, 65; F., F. Soule, 41; J. Ledden, 50; H, v D, First Artillery, National Guard of California, State shoot, fifteen shots at 200 yards—Lieutenant F. V. Keesling, 57; Ber- NIA YACHT CLUB—VINCENT CU P REGATTA. | Hendicap. | Finishinj Time. BIG McCREEDIE LEADS I LEAGUE WITH THE BAT | Unglaub of Sacramento Is Hitting | the Ball Hard and Outranks Eddie Householder. | edie, the popular right he Oakland baseball team, still the batters in the California the splendid average of .342. been hitting like a fiend and is in secondi » average of .306. The | er is third, with .302, | ollows with L thirteen Los Angeles three and smf Sacramento two apiece. easure shows why the 1 team is in the lead. The men ng harder than those of any | a are the official averages lve players: MecCreedie Householder .302, C. 9, Dunleavy and Par- Schmidt , Raymer Devereaux Cristall cklett has not made an error in s leads the pitch- is second, with average of .974 as a Streib heads | and Hanlon verage of .948 the king of the d Sheehan is close s the crack t, and next brand ranks ers, while Tom | with 968, —— | Young Hunter Accidentally Killed MADERA, Aug. 10.—Bert Hambleton, 2 J. M. Hambleton, | hern Hotel, acel- oon while ng ona | Testin; the stock | & 2 board and ts went | saes o Wreck Safe and Building. LONGMONT, Colo., Aug. 10.—The safe of the Denio Mill was blown open by bur- morning. Nitro-glycerin the office buflding was to pleces. The burglars got only ) for their trouble. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | German room—quaint and cozy—just the place for the after-theater *‘Dutch” Ilunch, and pleasingly suggestive of “the stein on the table and the good song ringing clear.” DR. TALCOTT & CO,, Strictly Reliable Specialists. Special attention given to Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Diseases, and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammatione. Send for our Colored 1140 Chart. Market St., Opp. Hale’s. | (three), Nauman, Wands, geant Mund, 65; Quertermester Sergeant Tur- ton, BS; Sergeant W. E. Kemp, 68; Sergeant G. 'W. Kuehn 87; Corporal E, D. Montrose, 57; Corporal B. L. Green, 43; Corporal R. Perazzo, b2; Corporal G, Nutting, 48; Cor- poral W. Bridgeman, §3; L. G. Macoutliard, 40; J. A, Castro, 22; C. A. Brook, 50; W. H. Gelde, 52; R, A Beilnge 47; E. P. Jacobson, 61; C. F, Cutler, 57; T. Kelly, 59; R. H. Maler, 40; G. J. Stapléton, 82; C. Buzzini, 82; G. V. Acker, 58; C. B. Munson, 30; E. A. Crowson, Burns, 25; C. Thurston, : H. Depangher, 23, Independent Rifies, monthly medal shoot—J. H. Kuhlke 42; W.' Tinken, 24; Corporal P, Schonig, 40; F. Schohay, 81; H. Marzolf, 43; 27; J. Behl- C. Hering, '85; P. C. Peterson, mer, 18. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club monthly bulls- eye shoot: H. Huber 142, W. Doel, 664, J. D. Heise 742, 1. de Wit 802, F. Koch 054, D. Sal. field 95, F. C. Rust 1238, August F. Meyer 1273, O. Lemcke 1293, J. Woebeke 1319, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein monthly medal shoot: Champion, best score—D. B. Faktor 430; chemplon class medal, H. Huber 412; first and third classes, not filied; second ci August Jungblut 393; fourth class, Wil- am Garms 842; best first shot, D. B, Faktor best last shot, H. Heino 24. German Schuetzen Club_monthly medal shoot: First champlon class, F. E. Mason, 224, 216; second champion class, O. Bremer 217, 217; first cl J. D. Heise 2i3; second class, D. Salfield 206; third class, A. Goetze 198; best first ehot, ¥, E. Mason 24; best last shot, F. P. Schuster 24 X Competition for cash przes: F, E. Mason 71, J. D. Heite 71, F. P. Schuster 71, F. Brandi 70, D. B. Faktor 69, H. Huber 68, Trophy shooting: J. D. Heise 222, A. Gehret . F. P. Schuster 218, F, E. Mason 218, H. T 213, D. B. Faktor 211, O. Bremer 207, oell 208. Pistol Club, 41; F. 'MacFer, o den Gate Rifie and rifle: Handicap, M. Blasse 206; Glinderman trophy, M. Blasse 213; gold bar, M. Blasse 224, 210, 20 O. H. Bremer 215, 2 : sllver medal, 1, handicap: J. Kullman 93, 89, 90; M. o5 M Plasse §6, 82; Dr. A. Smith . £0ld medal: M. Bldsse 85, 84, 83, handicap, J. W. Tompkins 73; P. A. Becker M. J. White 84, 80, 89, 92; J. E. Gorman 93, 96, 92; J.'R. Trego 3. High Scores Are Made and Clarence Naumen Wins Handsome Cup for Highest Average. The bluerock tournament held yester- day at the Ingleside traps under the auspices of the Golden Gate Gun Club was largely attended. The scores were exceptionally high. Clarence Nauman was awarded the handsome cup for the highest average during the season. Gold bars were won at the shoot yesterday by Nauman and Forster, while silver decora- tions were won by Robertson, Feudner el 7 ohoe. The scores in the J.‘m‘é?&'i‘:’ e Nauman 25, O. Feudner 24, Ed Forster 20, . Murdock 20, F. Feudner 23, Daniels on_ 2 Englehardt 14, Wands 17 inell 21, Donohce 24, Sweeney Hoyt 21, Densel 24, Knob- icher 2 M Derby, 2: lock 21 Double bird race: Blemer 8, Webb 13, - dock 10, Donohoe 13, Golcher 12, Sweer;e)l'mi‘; Derby 16, Daniels 12, McConnell 14, Knoblock nglehardt 9, Forster 15, F. Feudner -10. on 12, Slade 13, O. Feudner leversahl 15. : Iverson 16, Robertson 18, Slade O. Feudner 20, Golcher 14, Reese 9. Klevesahl 16, Clark 118, McConnell 17, Donohoe oyt 15, Daniels 16, E; Derby 17, Webb 19, Wattles lfr?mw.”gl 1116, C. Breese 10, Edgar Forster 17, Nau. Distance handicap, ds, O. Feudner 14 nell 1 twenty singles: : eighteen yards, Roberison 13, Densel 18, Forster sixteen 'yards, Engleharat 16, Hoyt o les 10. Wands 19, Sweeney 17, Gordon 17, O'Nell 15, Klevesah] 13, Nauman 23, O. Feudner 22, Twenty Derby 18, 1 Watt Donchoe 14, Clark 11, Murdock 19, 4 Back scores: | Robinson 19. —————— Czar’s Cousin at Del Monte, DEL MONTE, Aug. 10.—The Grand Duke Boris, cousin of the Emperor of Russia, arrived here last night. He met and mingled with many of the guests af the hotel and later in the evening joined |in the impromptu dance that was ar- ranged in his honor. To-day the Duke | accepted an invitation to attend a large | picnic party and entered thoroughly into the spirit of the outdoor entertainment Later he was taken on an automobile cursion around the celebrated seventeen. mile drive. To-morrow morning the Duke and his pariy will leave here on the 8:40 | train for the East via San Francis | Chicago. e — Dredger Crushes His Leg. OROVILLE, Aug. 10.—Clifford Crane, while working on a Biggs dredger, was badly hurt this morning. He had as- | cended a ladder alongside the “stacker” {'to ofl some part of the machinery. His | overalls caught in the gearing and his leg | was cut In several places. He vould not | release himself and was finally thrown so that the gearing caught his foot and the ; foot and ankle were ground to pieces. He was banging head down and held by the gearing when the machinery was stopped. Thidl.eg below the knee had to be ampu- tate ' 56; W. F. Langley, 25; A. E. Karner, 50; W, | LEADERS AND ANGELS DIVIDE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 9 84 4 65: d ...e. 8 8 .653 ?Aa-‘sdflxgel . o7 51 46 .626 San Francisco 07 48 49 (495 Sacramento 29 ' 63 816 NOTHER chapter in the history of the California Baseball League was passed out into the beyond yesterday, when Oakland and Los Angeles settled their six-day fight at Recreation Park. The long looked-for change in the race has still failed to appear. The leaders remain unbeaten. The serles was an even break, each team gar- nering three games. Oakland won in the morning, 4 to 1, and Los Angeles was there with the strenuous end of the § to 3 finish in the afternoon. Osaklend falled to win a majority of | games, and therefore fell off 10 points in standing. The Angels remain the same and the Pony defeat at Sacramento brings them down until they are in the 400 class and out of the race for a while. A mighty band of enthusiasts packed the seats at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon. Most of them wanted to see Los Angeles win, and went away happy, although perfiaps they would rather have seen a fight instead of the slaughter that took place. Such a game was not seen in many moons. Those who are not bloodthirsty will not yearn for another of the same brand for many years. It was an absolute shame for those self- respecting young men from southern climes to beat a small man the way they did. Then a big man was sent in to ap- pease the hungry crowd, and they fright- ened him so badly that he was ordered to the shed. A red man was the last re- course, and he fared a little better. At the beginning it looked like a ball game. This appearance was maintained until the fifth, when a startling change came. It was a remarkable lightning change, and changed the opinions of thou- sands of fans and incidentally the ex- pressions on the countenances of Cal Ew- ing and his galaxy of stars, Oakland opened the third in whirlwind style. Streib hit to left field, and Gorton followed his lead. Mohler tore off a grand three-sacker to deep left field. Both run- ners registered, and the score was 2 to 0 in Oakland’s favor. \ In the fifth the big explosion was float- ed by the Angel syndicate. Rellly started the fuss with a single. Roach followed his example, and then begun a wild stam- pede of Angels over the plate, accom- panied by the thud and crash of base hits into remote corners of the lot. Pete Lohman in his agony ordered Hod- son off the slab. The lengthy Hartwell was then tendered Hodson's job, and stood up to face his former team mates, There were three Angels on the bags, all gazing longingly at the home station, and erhaps Hartwell had a soft spot in his eart for his former colleagues. He pro- ceeded to present Reilly and Roach with free passes, and two more southerners arrived, making a total of eight. As a last recourse old Pete introduced the versatile auburn-haired Bill Dever- eaux as master of ceremonies. Bill grace- fully accepted the applause of the multi- tude, but was a bit shaky on account of the honor conferred upon him, and walk- ed Jackson, making the score 9 to 3. Bill managed to get the next two men up, and the awful agony ended. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Walters, o. f. £ 10710 s ag Lo 9 Mohier, " 2b. 4 0 B0 A B0 Lohman, ¢ [ St ol BT ER Ao Dunleavy, 3b & T S 3t LB e B Devereaux, p. & 8b..4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Francks, s. 8. BB B e M IR A Streib, 1b. 4 1.1 .93 0 8 Gorton, r. f. 417" 2704 100 Hodson, p. T 000 S0 g Hartwell, p. 0010 000 e Cristall, 1. f. 215050 N iheste: Totals ..........84 3 8 0 27 14 2 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. T R B B e e B MESTLRN 3 eg s, 4 150087010 e ey T S R 4 2°3 8.2 8NO LS R W B0 eR Y t ,don e el S ed 0 Hanlon, 1b L B, B TET 3 R Jones, p. €73 3:09,500 850 Totals 912 5271 e RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00009000 0—-9 Base hits. 10107010 212 Oakland .. 00201000 0-38 Base hits 0038 1,2011 0-8 SUMMARY. Base hits—Off Hodson 8, off Devereaux 4. Three base hits—Mohler 2, Francks. Sacrifice hit—Raymer. = First base on_errors—Los An- geles 2. First base on called balls—Off Hodson 1, off Hartwell 2, off Devereaux 2, off Jones 2. Left on bases—Oakiand 6, Los Angeles 7. Struck out—By Hodson 3, by Jones 8. Time of game—Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire— O’ Connell. Schmidt Subdues Angels. Schmidt’s star pitching was a stumbling block in the road of the Angels’ success in the morning game at Oakland. The league’s premier slab artist twiried a magnificent game, and had the southern- ers in the high region in every inning but the fourth. In this they bunched two singles and a sacrifice, which netted a run Oakland did all its fine work in the sixth, when two men were out. Streib was hit by a piteched ball. by Dunleavy ahd Devereaux scored him. Dunleavy stole the plate while the Angels were trying to catch Devereaux between first and second. Devereaux stole second, and Francks sent him home with a single to center. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, c. f. 40 RaTo HUvs S Mohler 2b . 0 0 9 .0 .-3:4"0 Streib, 1b . 8T 9IRS Dunlevy, 1.'£. O s T A e Devereaux, 8b . 4 RORILEOY V0 1 Francks, ss... 4 01 A g Two singles ! VICTORIES ON DAY AND SERIES Southern - Players Subdue Three Pitchers at Recreation Pérk and Score Nine Runs in a Single Inning-—-Twirler Schmildt Achieves Another Triumph Over the Los Angelans on QOakland Field e s POPULAR PONY RIGHT FIELDER WHO HAS BEEN DOING STAR WORK AGAINST THE SACRAMENTO BALL TEAM IN THE PAST ‘WEEK'S SERIES AT THE CAPITAL CITY, S = Lohman, o... 2 0 2 0 6 8 0)tality. Not a runner crossed the plate Gorton T. f 4 0 0 0 8 0 0ifor nine innings, when some timely hit- Schmidt, p 8 0 0 0 0 8 1|ting n;nd excen;nt team work landed two = I 7 "o 27 17 | Tuns for the home team and won the Totals ....... .28 4 9 221 17T 5| game Attendance 2800. Score: LOS ANGELES. SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss Ak C0F 00 8 2RO S e Vo R ek Raymer,. 2b B ET8 00 W0 LR U b e L6 Lawler, r. t § - 00N0: L0 0 8 o e Set ] Householder, ¢. f....4 0 1 0 1 0 1 e W e N Rellly, 3b #01105731 9 040 1 <L 1D 0200, & . @ Roach, ¢ &+ 055005 3 -2 1 e <o e R Jackson, 1. f. 4507000 40N SN el S Harlon, 1b . 2.0 07.0i 7T 0 0] 0 1B O e McPartiin, p. B0 O L8 g 00,56 (8720 0 Totals 81 1 5 0,2¢ 10 2 2 7 43 17 o RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Base hits 00021101 0-8)ycrae, 1, 1. S Taener B D Oakland ... 0000038 01 x—kNogyke, 1b. - & 0000, 3851 6 Base hits 100103822 x9 e, 1. SAACLEETE 00 SUMMARY. P i L o o0 Two-base hit—Houscholder. Sacrifice hits— $ L s Raymer, Mohler, Lawler, Hanlon. First base T840 T e I pe on_errors—Los Angeles 4. First base on called 30 @10 11 0Ne bafls—Off McPartlin 4. Left on bases—Oakland S a0 HOND R 7, Los Angeles . Struck out—By Schmidt 4, e T L L by McPartitn 2. HuTby nl:zh;{;}g‘hmfl, 1.0 8.1 %0 9 @ n ., Me- Bartin to Hanion Paseed ball-Roach. Time HITS BY INNINGS. of game—1:50. Umplre—O'Connell. Sacramento ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 an Francisco 0 PONIES ARE SHUT OUT. Base hits.....1 1 0 1 000 00 03 R O SUMMARY. Senators Defeat the Team From| ... ... ni_Cnglaub. Sacrifice hit—shu- This City. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10.—The contest between the Senators and the Wasps ‘to- day was one of the hardest fought con- tests that has ever been presented in this city. Stricklett and Glendon were the op- posing pitchers, and there was little to choose between them. Both were accord- ed ironclad support, as the game was er- rorless on both sides. The crowd was one of the most enthusiastic that has visited the grounds this season, and applauded the brilliant plays with absolute impar- gart. 1, off Glendon 2. San Francisco 8. by Glendon 3. Double play—Si laub to Eagan. 40 minutes. Left on base: Struck out—By Stricklett 6, Time of game—O: Umpire—McDonald. First base on called balis—Off Stricklett ramento 6, tricklett to Ung- me hour and PALD ALTD A3 SPEED GALORE Captures First Honors in the Special Stake. Sacramento Boy Is Retired After Doing Hard Coursing. Favorite players in the big crowd of Bpectators that fllled the stand at Union Coursing Park yesterday were badly crippled by the defeat of Sacramento Boy, the stake choice. Circumstances had much to do with the going down of the up-country champion. Despite the game gox‘a retirement, not one who had placed 18 money on the courser has lost confi- dence in his ability. The hares were strong enough to make their pursuers extend themselves and Sac- ramento Boy was unfortunate in being slipped to the pick of the lively ones. In the first round the favorite was drawn with Santonin and ran up a score of 16 points without assistance from his oppo- nent. Following this he went against Ti- buron and in a hard working course was {a‘l:ied to score 19 points before ending tue rial, Gambit was his next opponent and Sac- ramento Boy again had his staying quali- ties put to the test. Even with this handi- cap his backers did not lose faith. Four to one was freely offered that he could outfoot Jingle Bells in the fourth round. Dempsey’s greyhound had beaten Tame Tralee at 2 to 1, Wedgewood at 3 and the fast Sisquoc at 2 and had had compara- tively easy going. The short enders re- sponded promptly and made the course the heaviest betting affair of the season. Heavy previous going told on the Boy, and when the flag went up he had lost without scoring a point. This victory brought Jingle Bells into the deciding course with Palo Alto. Geary’s courser was himself and in a. ty and lengthy course he won stake ors by a score of 18 to 7. Tralee Boy won the consolation. Little Bister beat Fenii for honors in the open event. A feature of the day’'s running was the work of Rubber Ankles. |As a “bye’” dog she ran twice, and though beaten, she led Bisquoc two lengths and against Palo Alto Just lost the turn to that fast one and that by favor of the hare. Pepper Hill, the winner of the puppy stake and con- sidered the best of the young dogs, had Tet- on- DAKLAND RIDERS WIN ROAD RAGE Lower Colors of Once Invincible Bay City ‘Wheelmen, Winning Team Does Well and Has the Best of the Luck. The relay team representing the Oak- land Wheelmen lowered the colors of the Bay City Wheelmen, once “masters of the road and path,” yesterday over Lhe San Leandro triangle. The proverbial luck of the wearers of the Maltese cross for once failed them. In the fourth relay J. Duvoll of the Bay Citles failed to negotiate successfully the turn from the Haywards road into the base of the triangle. He ran into the fence, disabling his wheel. He was sup- plied with a new wheel after a slight de- lay, but could never overtake A. T. Smith of the Oakland Club. The latter finished one minute and eight seconds ahead. . Hearther and R. Willlamson of the Oak- landers each increased this slightly. The Oagkland Wheelmen won ultimately by one minute and forty-three seconds, according to the official timers. The six Oakland riders, each making one circuit of the “triangle,” about eight miles and a third, rode the fifty miles in two hours 20 minutes and seven seconds. The Bay City team covered the course in two hours twenty-one minutes and ffty seconds. The average time of the win- ners per mile was two minutes twenty seconds. The time as given out by the officals follows: FIRST RELAY. RIDER. Club. F. Y. Pearn (B Ccw. C. Herrler. .. coceueneeel O. W. SECOND RELAY. B. Russac. H. Bente.. hard work to lead Ankles a scant length in Saturday’s going. Judge John Grace officlated throughout the long card in good style. Following are the day's results, with the officfal scores: N Open stake, third round—George 's Little Sister beat J. Dempsey's Loyal Lad, 8-0; J. Charlton’s Cloudburst beat J. Carroll's Shad- ow, 7-1; Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason beat J. Tracy's Master Glenwood, 3-0; Pasha Ken- nels’ Rural Artist beat Aeneid Kennels' Mat- ters Much, 5-3; Aeneid Kennels' Aeolus beat T. Maher's Piker, 6-0; B. ary’s Bonnie Pasha beat G. Comb's Rustic Arbor, 8-0; W. J. Leonard’s Daylight beat W. Johmson's Ar- ticulate, 6-4; E. Geary's Fenil beat W. Cra- mer’'s Royal Union, 10-1, Fourth round—Little Sister beat Cloudburst, 5-2; Rural Artist beat Major n, 19-8} Bonnie Pasha beat Aeolus, 21-18; Fenil beat Daylight, 8-2, Fifth round—Little Eister a bye; Fenil beat Rural Artist, 8-4. Declding course—Little Bister beat Fentl, 40, Puppy stake, third round—H. W. Rike's Ni- obe beat D. Dillon’s Papinta, 13- C. Dela- no’s Consort beat Pasha Kenneis' Renegade Apache, 8-1; T. Sullivan’s Pepper HIill beat A. G. Hoigh's Gold Eagle, 22-5; E. MoAndrew’s Nancy Till a bye. Fourth round—Consort beat Niobe, 7-5; Pep- per Hill beat Nancy Till, 5-0. Deciding course—Pepper Hill beat Con- sort, 4-2. Special stake, first round—F. Jones’ Wedge- wood beat George Sharman’s Sir Pasha, 8-0; J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells beat Chiarini Bros.’ Tame Tralee, 7-4; R. H. Orthwein's Sisquoc beat G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick, 7-0; E. Geary's Roy Hughle beat J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence, 14-7; D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy beat Chiarini Bros. Santonin, 16-0; R. H. Orthwein's Tiburon beat F. A. McComb's Otto, 12-3; Chlarini_Bros. Gambit beat T. J. Cro- nin’s Tralee Boy, §-3; T. J. Cronin's Musket beat Chiarini B: Semprontus, 23-9; Ala- meda _Kennels' Melrose Lad beat T. J. Cro- nin's Vandal, 9-5; E. Geary’s Palo Alto a bye: George Nethercott's Red Rock beat E. Geary's Fair Oaks, 5-4; C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud beat Pasha Kennels’ Royal Archer, 4-0. Second round—Jingle Bells beat Wedgewood, 7-2; Sisquoc a bye; Sacramento Boy beat Tib- uron, 19-4; Gambit beat Musket, 4-1; Palo Alto beat Melrose Lad, 5-2; Sliver Cloud beat Red Rock, 4-0. Third ronnd—Jingle Bells beat Sisquoc, 3-0: Sacramento Boy beat Gambit, 10-4; Palo Alto beat Silver Cloud, 5-1. Fourth round—Jingle Bells beat Sacramento Boy, 4-0; Palo Alto a by, Declding course—rPalo | Alto beat Jingle Bells, 16-7. Consolation stake, first round—Tame Tralee beat Sir Pasha, 3-1; Hickory Dick a bye; San- tonin beat Otto, 5-4; Tralee Boy a by Van- dal a bye; Fair Oaks beat Royal Archer, 4-3. Second round—Tame Tralee beat Hickory Dick, 3-2; Tralee Boy beat Santonin, 4-2; Fair Oaks beat Vandal, 7-5. Third round—Tralee Boy beat Tame Tralee, 9-7; Falr Oaks a bye. Deciding course—Tralee Boy beat Fair Oaks, 8-7. ST. LOUIS NINE DEFEATS WASHINGTON TEAM EASILY Losers Are Saved From a Shutout by Lee’s Home-Run Drive in the Fourth Inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—St. Louls won an- other easy game to-day from Washington. A | home run in the fourth inning by Les, with | two out, saved the visitors from a shut out. At- tendance, 9400. Scoy Batteries—Donahue and Kahoe; Clark. DETROIT, Aug. 10.—Mullin was hit hard in the seventh and ninth. The locals’ poor field- | ing accounts for the visitors’ other runs. El- | berfleld was put out of the game In the first inning. Attendance, 3200. ‘Score: Detroft ..... Philadelphia a9 Batteries—Mullin and Buelow; Hustings and Pawers. BOSTON. Aug. 10.—Boston won _to-day's game on Parent's single, followed by Ferris’ double. Attendance, 4000. Score: R. H B Chicago 4 1 2! Boston . 5 10 38 Batteries—] ivan; Young and Criger. . Ryan and Carter Matched. ! BUFFALO, Aug. 10—The International | Athletic Club has signed Kid Carter and Tommy Ryan of Kansas City for a twenty-round contest to take place on | September 15. RENO WINS RELAY RACE Defeats Garden City Wheelmen and Scores Tenth Consecutive Victory. RENO, Aug. 10.—The Reno Wheelmen decisively defeated the Garden City Wheelmen this afternoon in a ffty-mile Tace by more than a mile and a half. Burton Downing for San Jose, and Wil Hart, for Reno, opened the race. It was glve and take up to the fourth mile, when Downing sprinted away from Fart, finish - ing his relay an eighth of a mile ahead. B. Waste, for San Jose, started the sec- ond relay with a terrible sprint in an en- deavor to widen the gap made by Down~ ing. Ole Peckham, for Remo, proved too fast for him and closed the gap. The third relay was an even start between Murphy of San Jose and Mershon of Reno. On the third mile Mershon came up from behind for a sprint, but Murphy crowded him to the embankment on the inside of the track and both went down. Murphy was uninjured and jumped his wheel and was off with a big lead Mershon had his collar bone and two ribs broken and his wheel de- molished. He ran a sixteenth of a mile, jumped on another wheel, which was too small for him, and caught Murphy, whe at one time had a lead of a quarter of a mile. The two riders sprint- ed out the finish of the relay together. Mershon then fell off his wheel in a dead faint. Johnson, for Reno, and McDonald rode flve fast miles, the flnish being slightly in favor of Johnson. Thompson, for Reno, sprinted away from Francis of San Jose. From then on everything was in Reno’s favor. Fach rider widened the gap until Stanley, Reno, ninth relay man, caught Limberg and passed him lke a shot, giving Kornmeyer, for Reno, a slight lead. This he Immediately Iin- creased to half a mile. As Kornmeyer went away from Limberg the San Jose boy gave up the chase and 414 not finish his fifth mile. Lace Downing started out half a mile ah of the finishing San TJose man and after sprinting a mile with Kornmeyer gave up the race. 0 wa: declared the winner of its tenth conmsecu- tive race and still retains the Paciflo Coast championship. Weather conditions were bad. Wind and rain prevailed throughout the race. SWISS RELIEF SOCTETIES HOLD ANNUAL PIONIC San Francisco, Petaluma, Point Reyes and San Rafael Are Represent- ed at Gathering. The Swiss rellef socleties of San Fran- cisco, Petaluma, Point Reyes and San Ra- fael held their annual picnic at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. About 1000 people were present and all enjoyed the day. A special train on the California Northwestern Raflroad conveyed the Pet- aluma contingent, while a special on the North Shore Railroad brought the Caza- dero and Point Reyes merry-makers. Dancing, games and out-of-town ath- letic contests were the chief amusements. The committees were as follows: Floor—Charles H. Muller, manager; John H, Gingg., assistant manager; G. Bazzint, John Guscett!, E. L. Rea, Adolf Blum, Americo Res- pint, Tognazzini,_ A. F. Tomasini, Dante Muscio, Hermann Heim, L. Britschgl, - Deucher, Carl Gut, O. Imdort, Attilio Dado, Joo Merkt, W. E. Tomasini, Ainold Wehrli, Frank Gianini, Games—D. de Bernardi, director. Bowling—J. P. Fritschi, director; J. . Steiner, John Casty. Shooting—P. Crocs, director. Orator of the day—C. E. Ploda. Treasurer of the day—John Leuteregger. Gate—G. E. Porta, chairman; M. G. Tonini, Dr. H. J. Sertori, J. H._Gingg, E. Ceresa, C. Cartont, A. Mordasini, F. Cascioni, A. Baur, F. Maino, ¥. Caponelli, J.'R. Tomasini, Tombola—AIf Monotii, chalrman: G. E. Poa. r. A, T. Rottanzi, . A, Berton, H. e P heE 3. Barterl, W Pobh B B tinelll, W. R. Borlini, A. Huguenin, Ulrich Gingg. D. Bernardl was director of games and P. Croce director of shooting. C. E. Ploda, 'was orator of the day and John Leutens egger treasurer. WINCH discovered many Vanderbilt Horses Finish Third DEAUVILLE, France, lam K. Vanderbilt's Net; place, in the race for the Aug. 10.—Wil- e ~ got third Tix de la So- ciete d'Encouragement. His Marigold was third in the contest for cowles. the Prix Ya- | manner by skilled experts. METALLIC CARTRIDGES. URING our 30 years “of 'gun'_making?‘we have no one could learn'in any other way. discoveries in this line, together with years of experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us to embody many fine points in Winchester Metallic Cartridges for rifles 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 modera INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. CSTER things about ammunition that Our If you want the best