The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1902, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902. AUTOMOBILISTS AND CYCLISTS TAKE PART IN EXCITING COMPETITION AT INGLESIDE | ——TEAnsrRBING THE— PACKEZS IN 7HE TEN MILE RBELAY BACE— Lelse AERAZ CAPTURES | PONIES AGHIN MLE OPEN DO THETAIC J. F. DuVazl, of Bay City | Oakland Team Loses Its Wheeimen, Lands | Sixth Straight Game Handicaps. ‘ fo the Locals. | | | cing in its palmiest days never | ANDING OF THE CLUBS. | larger nor a more representa- Plas d. Won. Lost ce than was gathered yester- | Oakland .... J106 et 40 side racecourse. The meeting | Los Angeles 0 5 & short notice, under the | San Franc| 1303 54 49 - Sacram 30 66 to ... S Cycle Board of Trade, | s from every viewpoint.| The Ponies closed their week’s labors i - s high class and the time | with a string of triumphs that would have | = By done justice to a bunch of knights of the vt A i Pien | rrmoned ties . They bave anatket wE INCIDENTS OF THE CYCLE BOARD OF TRADE’S BIG RACE MEETING AND COMPETITORS WHO DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES. ’ . which cost Charles L./ games in a string. The final turn ceme d € s, had a de- | ye ternoon, when Oakland took | ** = - = b effect on acing chauffeurs. | its final splurge by a score of 7 to 2. The | n automobile events were | Ponies had it in the morning and sational time was made. | finished ahead—11 to 4. t mile of the day was negotiated | All the fans will doubtless be glad to P. Moore in one minute and | see Oakland’s big lead diminished and es- | . seconds. This was in the last atethe nands of the locals, but| mile rpeé, which he Won | every honest sportsman no doubt expe- ders riences a pang to see the leaders con- he motor cycle race went | quered in their present pitiful plight. 1f ree miles, each better than two minutes. | they had lost with the regular team there | All the self-propelled machines were of | Would be some merit in the work of the e Toniotot o Y MR SEt e et Ponies, but to have four of their stars | S f wkiiogm v Sy ey ._ | crippled at one time is a lot of hard luck. | . . - 11 power nor the high gear with which rac- | "e Series’juxt ended makes the race at Oakland Creek Tars Record for Hard Trials Is|Four-Oared Race BEasily | National Guard Experts | Robert Eyre and William n chines are us y eq . | least a little cioser than before. aklan sgraz, J. F. Du Vall and F. Pearne | has dropped 25 points and the Ponies have i W = Wi divided the honors in the cycle races.\l‘id"inf*:flrll 2, a ‘gredl Sshuwines llm‘k one | HOId Clamba‘ke at Made at UDIOD on by Olymplc SbOOt‘ at Sheu Tflylo" in at Agraz accounted for the mile, open, win- | Week. The Tesult at Sacramento Keeps | 5 = ning from a big field. Du Vall took both | 1.os Angeles in second place, just 11 points | California Cove. Park. B e M M n and tie five mile handicaps, the | ahead of the Fones, who are pressing | arge Crew. ound. enlo. from the ghiy. rd mark and lem hard. | 5ol ' e S0 while Pearne| The fight yesterday afternebn at Recre- | , 4 s s two-mile invitation in_4:07 2-5, | ation Park was & beauty for elght innings | The California Yacht Club fleet crulsed | “I have been associated with the game | The regatta and field day of the Ariel | Company A, Fifth Infantry: Company | The round robin doubles tennfs tourna- test riding of the day. The Bay |and then came exceedingly close to break-| on Saturday night from its moorings in | of coursing for half a century,” re- | Rowing Club at El Campo yesterday was | B, First Infantry, and Troop A. First|ment commenced at Menlo Park two heclmen’s team of five Wders won | 8 A I 2 IaEtaror ot the Porine Soore| Oakland Creek to California Cove on |‘marked Judge John Gyace yesterday af- | largely attended and proved highly suc-| Cavalry, of the. National Guard of Call- | weeks ago was finfahed yesterday. It re- er cup in the relay race. \fio?he Mu };“11";\ L‘h{:‘_uwmeu 0;\(_% V;weofj‘ Sheep Island, where it was jolned ter- | ternoon at the close of the weekly meet; cezsful. Though there was some delay | fornia, held their regular monthly medal | sulted in a clever victory for Robert Eyre ew :’j‘ e r:“:x‘x" ;for::fi-‘:lg x{:i?n:e:r‘:; | (;u’monfl?mh;“‘“r‘ He m““f‘ wiid dash | d{{\' r‘by Commodore R. S', Bridgman of | at Union Coursing Park, “but In looking | in starting the events, the programme, | contests yesterday at Shell Mound rifle { and Will Taylor. Tke final match brought Aty familiar names ap- | for third when Meredith pitched the first | the San Fr.an('lsr‘o Yacht Club and other | back I fail to recall any day’'s sport| when once begun, was carried through range. The weather was ideal for shoot- | together the strongest teams who were pear amor e entries. The new riders | ball and was apparently safe, as he slid | Sausalito yachtsmen. Where, the golno-was so severe as it has | quickly. The competition opened With | jng, and, as might have been expected, | tied for first place. Each team had two “r.u that th t can still de- | under ?h. e. McDonald was stern in his | \{ce Lflmfnodnre A, C. Lee cruised to | been to-day.” Leashmen who have fol- | four track and field events, under the di- the scores were excellent. The struggles | victories to its credit and no defeats. The championship material. The San rr:xllr\lds”i]ll':;l_ F?;g Ae_}i‘}::wr%;?:td;lval m\c(;;]“}“ California Cove on Saturday night, while | lowed the hounds since the inauguaration | rection of J. A. Geddes, with George W. for places in all three organizations were | opponents of Eyre and Taylor were Gus ?g:”t:;h}‘?::n‘(lvsl\?stl' l:::xk m‘i‘decmog iy :'hole iu-:-“g;’ mckl:‘ the sloop Thetis and one or two o}hc-r of the sport in this section of the coun- | Ross as clerk of the course. The 10)- very._exciting. The announcement was | Taylor and Tom Driscoll. The score in 8 15 Stwnn dast weck | 400 o | yachts dropped anchor in Paradise Cove. | try concurred in the judge’s opinion. It | yard handicap, for which there were ten | made that the annual champlonship | favor of Eyre and Taylor was 6-4, §-2, §-10, their exertions in that high| _Then Lohman hit a slow one to Shay, | The Corinthlan yacht Amigo and the | is safe to say that for some time to come | competitors, one of whom fell during the | maiches of the United States Revolver As. | g5 who fumbled the ball, but recovered and | Yawl Venito also lay at anchor in Para- | yesterday takes will be spoken of as| race, was won by I'. W. Bergers, Olympic | soclation would be held at Shell Mound | The mateh was one of the best "he handicapper's werk was well done, | threw to the bag. This play was also a | dise Cove on Sunday morning. he h: £ S Club, scratch; H. W. Templeman of tne | on August 30 and 31 under the auspices of IS DEIS Soun o the back mark men apparently did | hairbreadth affair and McDonald again | Yesterday the members of the Califor- | | enr o a8 ever run on a fleld. | une ciuh, two yards stare, second, and | the Golden Gate Rifls and Piste Glab. | this coast this year, being sharply con- their best to i they have done | called the runner out to the disapproval Pitrday dhe I : ellef dogs were at a premtum. In| {ianry"\iison, Ariel Rowing Club, three | Yesterday's scotes follow: tested from start to' finish. The winning e D s . | Dtinearty ovsty one nia Yacht Club held thelr annual clam- | many courses two and three were need- | yarae, third. : premin i 2 Guara | 163M Dlayed on the defensive throughout in mal the pace which would the actual scrap came to pass. | Lake. The Corinthian fleet cruised up to | cd. and at that the trials were ended | 'Lhe 4f0-yard handicap was won by P.| of Califorsia momiely Montiy, National Guard | the match and won through steadiness carried them up to the leaders: nd nd Loh 1 were loud in their | Pctaluma drawbridge on Saturday, re- | without a kil being scored. | C: Gerhardt, scratch; H. W. Templeman, | Z & | and fine lobbirg. Eyre was as steady as a thus have made a more sensational | d a of ten minutes | turning yesterday to Tiburon. Though| In the third ; five yards start, second, and Henry Wil- | NAME— 200. clock.” Driscoli, for the losers, played his d g - ) 3 n third round of the open stake f ; > = b e S usual brilliant ‘same at the nét and gave i = c ted mnd the Titer myanetuX be- | the wind was only moderately strong on | out of eight courses run were “byes,” | SCN, e@nt yards swart,‘third. Kor the|Captain C. G, Hunt. 18 | e G cates S the Xob wal SRvy ixon and the track ®fficials ran | came excited and the latter made a pass | gaturday night, it sufficed, with the ald | that many of the contestants being with- | Clle-miie run there were five competitors, | Sergeant . Willard. 16 | B mashing. By win- rieen evénts rapidly without | at the umpire and but for the timely in-| &2 q00q tide, to carry the yachts up to | rawn because of the killing pace in the | {he Winner being F. W. Bergers, scratch; | Corporal §. C. Francis 14 g yesterday Tayler and Eyre become There were few falls | terference of policemen a free fight would | of @ flood tide, to carry the yachts up previous round, 2 | H. W. ‘templeman, scratch, second, and | Corporal C. 1. Otton 15 | the owners of the two silver cups offered no one was inju The marked | surely have followed. Devereaux was or- | the drawbridge. The night was a delight- | PIRVIOUS . | Chgrles Mclkeon, Lurline Swimming Club, | Corporal C. H. Lancaster 17 | by E. W. Hopkins. These trophies are Euccess of this meet will probably result | dered off the field and left in the com- | {Ul OBe, the air being warm, the water | -The feature of this event the dis- | &8 Cards, thisd. . A'he )it map held | H. Woodward ..... 2 beautiful three-handled loving cups val- in the Cycle Board of Trade promoting | Pany of two officers of the law. - {5 oot ank {the moonlghERLH ML Rethercott's Sourser ot Roos. In 1oq | Uie lead tntil the last lap, when Bergers 5 Dl b B et -l . fiynfdr).‘g. before ly‘!u winter rains set in. . 1}3.«—_“:;? - I‘rh“ur‘;»‘v?lh{zfd‘he oakE | @ sfeviostomiostootoiort Priieinbeinlioieieii= @ | first trial Red Rock was given a heart. | T.fXKTl-mpAéman':&pur(fid and pa:i!k(;d him. | 3 e }; | mg.h:él(éobld::ug:tewfrfkcanddtge (‘:lm(liro,? R T R R Ray's i ant twobetans By Tooky | SAN FRANCISCO, i breaking run that went close to the|McKecn belng all our. 'whe Wigh Jump | i Lawton : | Some good matehes resulted. Results om T and McHale and two singles swelled the | AB. R. BEL SB. PO. A. E. | fortunate as (he s i settis aranh” | Club, with 5 feet 5 inches. George Daw: | & i Cutter i | the club courta: secor local portion of the score to seven. Oak- 4 1 1 0 1 2 0lyp hares, and then as a climax twent | 500, Lurline Swimming Club, was second, | H. Stanley . 13 | . Schmidt beat Alec Beyfuss 6-4, 6-3 Time land failed to complete the circuit in the ¢ 2 2 0 1 3 0lagainst Frompto in a course that lasted | With 4 feet 4 inches. C. smith . 14 | Daggett beat Dole three sets; W. F. Brill beat C. ginth, so the trouble was over. 2 5 303 2.0 more thiin three minutes: - e Whiie the high jump was in progress | = | Dr. Noble, 6-3, and A. W. Worthington 6- and itcheock, C. C. ( Oakland led off in the first and scored | : 7 0 3 8 1| Maid o' the Glen had worked her way | theé Swimming events, with J. A. Geddes | Company B, First Infantry, National Guard Pungett beat Smith O'Brien 63, an : Third«heat ‘won 1 }lsdnng,v Ene on A\lom:’r. le? and steal. | JHILATS, Sy i1 0 0 o0 o0finto the final by comparatively easy |28 Starter, were begun. The 75-yard race | of California, monthly medal shoot: ‘g‘;flf;*;';_kuegn"&o; Kuehn beat J. G. Gibson The Ponies could not touch Hodson for | giasart: 2P & 138 3P 3 é seconid. The 10-yard race for juniors | J. Fairbanks .76 7% 11 |L. B. Wood 6-1, 6-3, 6-4; Frank Mitcheit beat | six rounds. In the seventh, with two out. | > P 20 o S e aors, ad baook any 100 §a0d KO | waw: won /by J: Robavtson;’ Areow. Swime| B Tisbie 3 — — |Sidney Salisbury 6-4, 6-3, 6-4, In doubles Che- | be passed Shay and - Meredith, PhyIE| Totals 3 0 27 12 3 |pe withdrawn. He was sent to the | Ming Club, P.Wright being second. The |4 McCulloch: B o |y vl e e T thon Mo i Loty s drlve g0 Tishlienl RI I | slips, however, and though the talent bot | e s ves won, Y P- | George " Suilivan 20 17 8 |and Grant Smith. The youngsters played a Hodson’s shoots and_sent in two more | O2kland A 2 3.0 5 Aaainst b Eell Rock provedieqval | 1 SaChEREy NS DRITHI nE Clb. & | 6. ‘sothiaa B o i e e el e e iy runs. The game progressed peacefully till | gun Franciseo. . 3. 3 o of § to'r. lon and won out by a score | ;14" e quarter-mile race was won by | B WiTieh . 3 5 | Maiches i douttes Tevtten e made up of Charies Long, “Gearge | the dramatic scene in the eighth. The | ‘Base hits... 2 1 The special stake, with a good list George Dawson, Lurline Swimming Club, | & Bertrand 9 10 7 |nmer Stauf and H. E. Punnett beat J. . Gibecn an. Fred Prarne and Waiter de Mara =3 3 =y | ARty wried coursers, furnished some. good smg’{ W. P, Stockton of the same club being | & Heckman 11 11 g |and Charles Kuehn thrge sets out of four: S. e L. B, mccaton: A Buazgeor % AT | [ Pase nits—Of Hartweli 10, oft Devereaux 3. | Game Boy beat Black Flush in the final, | S€¢ond. 1 ¢ g R e E - A e etN T Rt : - 3 A0 B P SE TP § B | Three-base hit—Devereaux. | Two-bose hita— | The consolation stake “was won by | A water polo game, with A. Nippert as | J." McNess Rl oy e L L ond Time, o e vl 21 1 1 % 0lLeaww. McHale “Sacrifice hite—Shurart, Par. | Bonnle Pasha by default, Haphazard, | referce, was plaved betweerr two teams | E. Sturges . S 2 G limp i e it e et P BT T ANeas, e T3 213 8 058y, Eimt base on error—San Francisco 5, | her opponent, being witharawn. - The | of {he 'Lurline Swimming Club. E, Wood . 1B I 8 |y e aetatit e A Bmith, 0. W., third, and “Walter de " Mars | 1.3 2% 2 0lowkand 1 First base on called balls—0ff | hard work In the gpecial t61d on the P N v ndie the dF [ B R 10 '8 13 | ecasily. The score was 6.3, 61, 0.3 0. Ora: fourth. Time, 2:56 25 171 0 8 0 0f Paaieto . Ganiena s 25, Lot on bases_San | eligibles for this cvent, and byes wera | fection of E.J. A Johnt T Bullivan e N 9 8 '8 |matches resulted as follows: T. B Seoon toas One mile — | e O Sang. . Z , referee; . + Oi aane mille, handicap—First heat won by Emil | Pareott S 9 9 9 0 0lwell1 by Devereaux 1, by Giendon 2. Hit by | TEIUCHL. et : Tester, marshal of course; T. I. Fitzpat. | A. Lailane 8 8 @ |L. C. Bosarth 7-5; Bozarth beat Oicott 1.5. & E 20y Carl, .C. C. C.. | 4 259. 1-0 4 | pitcher—Leahy. Double -plays—Shay to Shu- > Pasha was lucky, getting two ' v ] i W. Kosky 12 8 y | F. Lielach and L. P. Roberts beat Guy Lyt- 20 yards, sccond; C.Long. B. C. W., 20 yards, | Shugart. 2 2 9 2 3 0lgan to Nordvke: Shugart to Nordvke. Time | DYeS and thus taking the money on the | Fick and W. B. Hinchman, judges at the | V- oo 13 9 8 [ton and G. Geynes G-4; Charles Dunlap and ek O T » yards, | eredith, 1.2 90 0.4 9] of gumeOne hours and 45 minutes. Umpire— 'Tvrf,tehdrawal of his opponent in the final ;fig‘;és“;( i sfifi‘s)h ‘“,‘l‘,‘he"“;‘;fi';!g“'ggé G. Spooner 1T 11 10 | Balley MacFarignd beat G. Touchard and Hor- vards - - = - = = = ; avera R . : W, H, Hifth. Time 35, Second heat won by| ~ Totals . 712 3,235 B Lol throughout e dam ovar hne ol OUTSe | from near the ferry landing up to the oid | & Boerdman § 3 iR e e T gy 40 yards: F. 3 Wi ! ANGELS SCOR. TLY. gho e day was one minute andg oy orf and back 4 E. Harley 8 8 8 at H, an ‘vans 6-1,_ 6-2; J. B. L O G Sk 40 arts: ¥ 3. Wiseman, | E EASILY. twenty seconds. Twenty courses lasted | WHATf and back, apout one mile. 3 O'Keefe . 14 8 9 |Adams and Bosarth beat George James and C. RN e SR TR AE. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. & — e — more than two, minutes, while thirty- d‘e lameda four-oared barge Crew g Bertrand 10 9 — |[Griffin 7-5: George Bates beat J. M. Baker Dot hin o0, Jards, third. Time, 2:38 3.5 | warters, c. £ 2 0 55 TP % ¥ | Win a Listless Game From the Sen- | (hree lasted mofe than one minute. had the outside station in _ the|gG. Dutil . 10 7 g |63 G. Janes beat Baker 6-4; F. Schoeneman second, and 3 Cevansugh, O. W., 100 Jards, | Doverseis. 1t 2 1110 1 0| SACRAMENTO, Aus.J7.—To-day's ex-| ' oin sopn, s Oficlal scores: | barge inside. The Arlels established: a | & Maas - ® 8 7 |62 L. 'D. Roberts and Lielach beat Bozartn Five mile handicap—Won by J. ¥. du ¥all, | koo 5" ° 3 5 5 & O|hibition of ballplaying between the Sen- | Miss Brummell beat W. J. Leonard's Tom | lad on the outward half, but the Olym- B Nk - 13 % -mnsmn, " g:rgegukw‘ n'.hn;'}'ofihs:'?'“' B. C. W., 400 yards: B. Hitchoock G, C O - 9 9 0 Olators and the Orange-pickers was a | Hurlick, 4-2; P, M. Clarkson's Prompto beat J, | Pics caught them and turned the stake | A. Wagner . - o 4 gy A 600 yards, second, and . P, Hancock, §. F. W 0°0°8 0 .0l ppt Itw Charlton’s Cloudburst, 7-4; P. Joiner's Jennje | first. Though the Ariel four struggled |E. Davis .. R IIE B i i i — S e W] 1 0 0 0 ofeht It was as listless an exhibitlon 88 | yyo, “heat W. Creamera Lity Wright, 10-0; | amely its work became ragged and the | B. Knottner 18 8.1 L Two mile invitation race—Won by F. Pearne, | 0 9 9 51 §|has been presented in Sacramento and|j. Mannine's ‘Doreen beat J. Regan's Florg | Olympic men won comfortably. The Ala-| Troop A, Fifst Cavairy, National Guard of | Schmidt 42, Corporal C. Feker 33, H. L. De- N P A Al s 9 © 1 0' 0| would have disgraced a bunch of ama- | Belle, 18-10; L. M. Monreal's Jimmy Anthony | medas were a poor third. California,” monthly medal shoot with revolver | trick 89, Sergeant P. Schmidt 19, Lieutenant F = S 72 71/ leurs ina back lot. Thomas was hit hard | beat P. C. Blick's Alan-a-Dale, 10-4; J. ‘The junior outrigged skiff race was won | at fifty yards—Major J. H. Hendy (inspector) | C. F. Wells 46, L. M. Burnham 29, B. Cruik- One mile, locomobile steam carriages—Won | . . k2 1| and his support made no apparent effort | Trade’s Belle Rocket a bye; W. Calrn's Kast- easily by Al Bullion, Olympic Club, frym | 46, Sergeant H. Hansen 32, Corporal T. Leh- | shank 34, Corporal Spanhake 47, Licutenant 5. by George P, Moore, C. E. Eib scoend o8 | § AND HITS BY INNINGS. to render him any material backing, | lake beat Yosemite Kenneis Mose, 16-7; T.| Frani Gurry, Dolphin Boating Club. man 37, Sergeant H. Taylor 46, R Capp 48, G. | H. Carr 39, A. 8. Musante 16, R. L. Plamon- George . Whitney third. ~Time, 2:02 4-5. | San Francisco....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4— 7| ChOoSINg rather to keep their own aver- | Sullivan's Pepver Hiil beat R. H. Orthwein's | ©j0PK CUEEY, Dolphin Bostine Club. ) | Suies' 45, G, Hansen 21, A. J. Klung 44, W. | don 18, C. Nicolai 49, W. Higgins 25, Senmon: Die e, Ol Sl neiass—. | | Dast hits 110973 37 5513 ases free from possible errors. In con- | Can't Tell, 21-7; Pasha Kennels Roman Ath- e i1y by O T, Oohe | M. Rogers 21, J. R. Mackley 53, D. W. Me- | F. Engle 40, Sergeant R. Greening 8. “V‘én by B. Stanley, C. 8, Luckhardt second | Oakland 000000 0 0—2|=equence the game was casy for the Los lrs:‘;n:ll':y)llol’:‘:‘- ukuemasws ivans Maid o Eg?\'e:r fiom:z%fi;flhyflilni Lur?msé e ?‘ men 3574 5. Thar i 5 W P J. 8. Holle th 3 Base hits. .. +f ¢ < K ey, 6-0; T. Sullivan's Maid o e ) FL. 3 Captain C. Jansen 32, A.' J. Thornagle 37, W. | ., *“Two mile automoblle, veclos of Sour borse: | 1100001 0—05|Angeles team. Symmary. the Glen a bye; H. H. Gray's Terronette beat | Swimming Club, being’ second. Schulte. 36, Sergeant J. P. Spaar 31, H. B. Have you made up your mind where power and under—-Wos by & E. B oy SUMMARY. SACRAMENTO. Weplalm's Melrose, 18-12; George Nether- | The aftrenoon's sport was brought to a | ward 14, R. Gercke 38, T. McKinley 44, W. J. | you will go for the summer?’ ‘“‘Better ¥. Whitney second, Time, 4:00 4-5. TE® | _Two-base hits—Devereaux, Cristall, Shugart, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | cott’s Pocotala beat F. A. McComb’'s Otto, | ccnclusion with boxing bouts between | Huber 35, C. H. Becker 50, E. McKarley 48, | than that. I have made up my husband's Five mile automobile race, vehicles of an | MOhler, Leahy, McHale. First base on errors. | Dovle cf. 51 1 1 1 0 0 228: Georze Nethercott's Red Rock beat J. | Harry Foley and Al Neill, Bddie Hanlon | Sergeant S. Riddock 34, C. Seipel 22, E. A. | mind."—Life. sizes—Won by George P. Moore, W. E. Saun.| 52n Franicsco 1. First base on called balls— | Hildebrand, 4 1 1 1 2 1 1|BSesgerson’s Algle McDonald, 24-2; D. Cahill's | and Toby Irwin, Ted Wolff and H. Wil- s woont. . Thes By i e s o | O Meredith 3, ot Hodeon 5. Lett heas | ngiaub, 5, 5 1 4 1 1 2 0|Maldo Gowrie beat J. Shea's Shadow, 18-9: | aom 2:08 and 1:47. Total time, $:54, = ' - | San Francisco'd, Oakland 4. Struck out—By | Eagan, ib, 5 0 0 0 7 0 oY Creamers Royal Union beat P. C. Blck's | "1 3ajtion to the large crowds brought A I L NN LT R Meredith 1, by Hodson 2. Time of game-®ne | Casey. 2b. 3 0 1 0 2 2 0fAdvance Guard, 11-9. by the ferryboats from the cit veral P. Moore, C. E. Eib second and George § | DoUr and 45 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. Sheehan, 3b, 4 1 0 1 2 0 of_ Third round—_Miss Brummell beat Jennie | Y the ferry m Yy severm Whitney third. Time, 21207 15, 0 ©*| ST 4 0.1 04 0 o Toan Wb Promoto beet Domesn, ©-0; Belie ] ¥AENE G s y ey Shird. Time, 27:07 15 | - 7 5 ocket a bye; Eastlake a bye; Roman Ath- 3 g vas de- | co e U oo s o ¢ 13 S wiap ek et dele e s B i = ol os " Tua B3 e S -0; Gowrie a bye; Res ock a bye, e water an S R e “(T'bu Club | Oakland put up a miserable exhibition in 57 10 6 21 » 1], Fourth round—Miss Brummell, beat B hard for the oarsmen. The wianing ovey did the best shooting yester- | the morning game across the bay. Hart. = Rogket, &5: bromoto beat Fastlake 13T | Olympic barge crew was made up of Fud in the Columbia Pistol and Rifie Club | well started to pitch, but was wild and g s s o Ted eock beut Matg. o Roman, Athlets, 6-4; | Gegrge Dinsmore, bow; Al Bullion, No. 3; Y 3 . =hooting a Hx;),ur \dww iange. USIng | easy for the Ponies io hit. His support | roman, s, AR B BH. 68 20 A it rouns Cham e . i beat Akl doseitn 1o, %u audos Rabert; Vasnay, M B T A L = I c ,c A R T H l D G E s- a 3.2 repeater he made within one point | was something awful to look at e Br 1, 9-7; giys) BEECLeEs ¥ ~ g1 st 2 s 8 g and the 5 : ‘rummell, ; Red Rock beat Prompto, 28-7. e T o 8- = 9¢ the possible Creedmoor 1n two ten-shot | Zonies managed to hammer e a i | DLloR, 15 - o 3 1 3 0 0 Deciting course Red Fock beat Mad o the | @ elviimfelelniuiefoefeleinedeloteielointel: @ [ <E URING our 30 years "of gun making,\we have erpmiide J 2 in the first four rounds. Oakland could | Householder, cf. . 152" 8- 8L 0 k] = o o | i g o pratchold Tovey, 0.1 do nothing with Glendon after the first | 2elly. 3b. 3 4u 2T &0 JEocoinl atake. . feat round—T. .J.- Crontns | fioioes Lad Test’Xame iralee, 18-0; Game t f discouced tyny 'mmf‘bom ammunition that o 61 7o 76; Miss G, | 1nning. S 20200 8 0 of ¥y chinnnt bros Gembly 1610; | PFoarth' rond itelrose Lad withdrawn, i no one could learntin‘any other way. Our : "‘lun‘mg(n—hr‘, %Yonng, ©ld Bill Devereaux assumed control of Hanlon, 2b, 1 2 1 3 2 0]tenoy, 24-8; George Sm:m“u! “Black Flush Dv:ld;r&z course—Game Boy beat Black { i dlscoverics i ‘ 1] B e i o iy b, - | suddenly. y three hits were made off — — — — — —|sey's Loval Lad beat R. H, Orthwein’s Taplo- g | i Sount—Ea Hovey, 40, 49, 48, 41, 46, 46; BUI's twisters. He would have shut the 3 10 37 62 0 2 ca 6 Alameda Kennls Melrose Lad beat joommmmion stk fab dround cCamblc experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us . g SEN onies out for the remainder of t S AND HITS NINGS. . Geary’s Fair Oaks, 19-7; R. H. Orthwein’ 3 e : 5% W irachagan, e o oo, By, % | but for-the baa Tmispiays on the DRt of | Sacraments .1 0 o 1 5 o 0 ¢ 15| SRS oent B Geaty's Honnie Paska, 0z | boat Hesl Aritoerat, 1L womnie easha @ to embody many finé points in Winchester ) nagan, 42, 42, 41, 47, 0; 4 - . 1 : arming Thought be Y & i ¥ & a4 % B S B 8 T o st 8 14 8 241 3 )| Bt el WE B R eeeing ) Pt e oy vt oag sis: | § Metallfe Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them G. 3 ey, 4i, 41, 83; endner, 49, 66. LAND. e usket beat Chiarini brps.” Santonin, G : o E Scneider, 56 Dr. Tirist, 61, 61; H. Baker, 21 8 ? AB.R. BH. SB. 0. A. Y} Basebits..0l0 2 3125 22 x1 3 Cronin's Tame Trales beat G O Fetersor's e Al e e o o e superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. 39 345 A valters, c. 3 2710 SUMMARY. aphazard, 28d: F. A. McComb's Little Sis- Eolva, ? Revolver—L. C. Hinkel, 42, 52, 59, Mohier, 2b. 1.1 0 84 0 - ter beat . Moriarity’s Kittleman, 1- J. | . Thirl rcvnd—Bonnie Pasha beat Tralee Boy, 3 R 7, . e o P B | b $1F 8 d T e e Tenn e | A0 Seme i RS R, | oy b RS T T e | | Winchester cartridges in 3l calibers are accurate, sure-fire ' : o . Leach, N Vereaux, 4 ), L VO-| = L = r] t, 4-2; C. O. Pe 's Stlve cat O e = . TG BRI R IR Ao e e s T S et g e T e Dol e, G SO A Ve ' 1 2 0 ir e 3 econd round—V: 1 beat Wedgewood, b —_——— mC(o.:nTsslmmtlres m;: no!waeen vosted | Gorton, r. 4 0 1 0 1 0 0|Jones 2 Left on bases—Sacramento 8, 'Los | 7; Black Flush beat raoyal Lad. 0.4: Melrass TR Sl manner by skilled experts. If you want the best e doors of a number of Glasgow pub- | Cristall, 1. £ 4 0 0 0 4 0 1|Angeles7. Struck out—By Thomas 2, by Jones | Lad beat Sisquoc, 3-0: Tame Tralee beat | New England fishermen are trying to NSIST UPON HAV. Bic houses to intercept would-be customers | Hartweil, 1b & p.... 4 0 2 0 4 2 2|1. Hit by pitcher—Graham. Double play— | Charming Thought, §.1: Musket beat Little | apply wireless telegraph to their quest for I ING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES, showing signs of having already indulged % %5 0 3 ;& | Haplon to Toman to Dillon. Time of game— | Sister, 6-5; Game Noy, beat Silver Cloud. 11-4. | the places where schools of mackerel are . too much. | Totals ..........35 4 11 0 24 16 7|1:56. Umpire—O'Connell. . Third round—Black Flush beat Vandal, 5-4; | located.