The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, MUNDAY, 190z AUGUST 25, BASEBALL, COURSING, YACHTING, RACING AND TENNIS LURE DEVOTEES OUT .OF DOORS PALO ALTD WINS FROM HOMER BOY Sonof Emin PashaShows Great Speed at Union Park. Real Aristocrat Takes Open Stake From OCharming Thought. Eugene Geary’s greyhound Palo Alto, the fast son of Emin Pasha, went flying through special stake yesterday Union Coursing Par] He met and defeated in turn Tame Tra- lee, Aeolus, Chicago Boy, Black Coon the diciding course, Homer B Palo Alto led by ten lengths, mately by a score of 14 to 4. 1 his courses comparatively ones, never leaving the issue in doubt In the deciding course of the open stake Kennels' Real Aristocrat led Thought by five iengths. He a ore of 10 to 7. At one time g Thought had the score a tle at Her opponent then took posses- and scored the last three ning the long end of the purs ) repetitions of the scene: when relief dogs were be- oughout the day. There t courses, much to the relief valuable dogs me yesterday it seemed Black make his way into_the decid- the big stake. He retired Silver Cloud to their order and then suc- supgrior speed of Palo performed consistently Of the upsets CHi- Merrimac and Mec- at 2 to 1. In the Henry stopped. The last d a severe trial and it is never recovered from its Cloud beat Game Boy at rose beat Miss Brummel at 2% yon beat Kittleman, 3 to . = beat White Hat, 2 to Daylight, 2% to 1. and delros . to 1. The Judge John Grace's nnell's Black Coon 11-1; Chiarini Bros'. = Money Musk, A H._ Orthwein's Silver Clow, ; G. Shar- Kennels' T. J. Cronin’s Vandal Sir Pasha, 2-1. hiarini _Bros’. D. Cahill's Maid o' Gowrle mb’'s Motto, 13-4; J. Segger- id beat Mrs. L. M. Apple- Pasha Kennels' Roman beat J. Dowling’s Sir H. H. Gray's Terronette, er Garrison 3 beat J. Cave- Charlton’s Charming Prairie Princess, rence beat W. J. beat P. C. Blick's Ad- P. C. Blick's Yellowtail beat te's Flora McDonald, 3. Belle Rocket beat t beat J. . Bowhay beat Maid o Gowrle, 1 Algy McDonald, Lawrence, Clarice, 12-5; Prompto beat Pasha Pleasant beat Clover- ince beat Minnie Sankey, Shadow, 3-1; Golden Garter Aristocrat beat Belle Rocket beat Roman Ath- Thought beat _Snapper > beat Pasha Pl Lord Gofl, 16- Aristocrat beat Master Thought beat Prompto, Tyrone Prince, 12-4. beat Golden . & bye. Kennels' Real Aristo- imp.) beat J. Charl- (Temple Thought imp.-Lady PRECITA DRUM CORPS HAS PLEASANT OUTING Twelve carioads of gay pienickers, com- Posed of the members of the Precita Drum Corps, Precita Parlor No. 187, Na- tive Sons of thesGolden West, and their friends, journeyed to Fernbrook Park, | Niles Canyon, yesterday. The outing was | enjoyed by all, with dancing and other sports in the prétty park. It was the first_excursion and picnic given by the corps. The committee of zrrangements consisted of Joe §. Earls, John C. Griffin, Otto L. Thomas, D. H. O'Connor, James J. Ryan James M. Hickey, J. Quinn, W. ¥. Buhlinger, J. Clive and J. A. Carmody; Harry E. Curts, fioor manager; Charles A, Keefe and George Jacobsen were his assistants. The. floor com- mitee included John E. Behan, F. J. Mitchell, Jobn E. Weish, J. Stephen Sullivan, Thomas B_Slevin, Jobn H. Kahrs, W. Sulling, W, J. ist, Bert Gracier. A. Wallace, Eugene Sul- an and Peter J. Curtis. The reception com- mittee included B. J. Dowd, Frank J. Fitz- petrick, Joe MoCsfte D. F. Dougherty, A. J. Granville, F. J. Splaine, Charles H. (av- anaugh, August Wehrmann and Charles F. Brown.. The officers of the corps are: Preai- James M. Hanle: Meyer; secretary, William C. 'Miller; Dan J. Wren; drum major, Charles dent H P treasurer, J. 'Ward., at | k Coon beat Gambit, 4-3; | Boy Chicago Boy Alto’ beat Aeolus, | uoc, 14-8; Vandal ck coon beat Silver Cloud, Chicago Boy, 8-0: Homer vice president, Louis | ON PLEAGANTON Circuit Chasers Divide Between There and Marysville. Country Officials Are Lax in Their Methods of Hand- ling Races. The California circuit chasers will di- | vide their time this week between Pleas- anton and Marysville, where mixed har- ness and running events will engross the attention of the public at each place. The Golden Gate Fair Association meet -, | at Pleasanton, which commences to-mor- row, being easy of access, will undoubt- | edly draw a large crowd from this,city, especially as the running horse elemeni ie being largely catered to. Many horses {from Ingleside and Oakland are now | quartered at the track. Johnny Humph- |rey and Henry Schwartz will lay odds. | They promise to make liberal quotations. | At Marysville Zick Abrams will have | charge of the betting. | _The horsemen did not regret leaving Napa owing to the treatment received at he hands of the management. Secretary | Bell visited the Vallejo meeting and in- formed owners of running horses that Napa would give $125 purses, with no en- | trance fee. When owners reached that city they were informed the purses would be $100, and if that sum did not suit they | could ship away. Many did. | . The action of officials in the stand, too, | kept the attendance down. Liquor was | taken to the realm of the judges in open | violation of National Trotting Associa- | tion rules, and decisions were handed out | to suit the wagers of certain individuals. On Friday, when Billy Lyons was dis- | qualified for being short of weight, Theo- | dore Bell, the Democratic District Attor- | ney of Napa, and some of his friends had a swell bet down on the horse. The Dis- trict Attorney lost no time in tripping up the steps of the stard and informing his | brother, Secretary Ed Bell, ‘that he | wished to save his money. While two of ‘(he officials were in favor of letting bets | stand after Billy Lyons had been disqual- ified and the race given to Lodestar, | thereby burning the toes of the sure thing | grafters who bet on Lyons, Secretary | Bell insisted that all bets be declared off. Although he was not an acting judge on this occasion his counsel prevailed, and brother Theodore’'s coin was saved. On Monday Secretary Bell approached d | the starter and asked if it were not pos- sible to leave Troy, a 2 to 5 chance, at the posi. This from a man who declared that | there would never be another runner al- | lowed on Napa track, because their own- ers and riders were too crooked. If the State would appoint an inspector, it would make good reading to see how some of the poor, struggling, suffering agricultural | societies of the interior cut up the appro- priations. Pettigru, driven by Billy Durfee, cut h 15 at Napa. Since his trip ast Billy is a vastly improved reinsman, and apparently has much more patience | than formerly. | Durfee also drove Robert I when he beat Welcome Mc, handled by Walter Maben. The second heat was paced in 2:10, a mer- | ry clip for green pacers. It would not be surprising to see Welcome Mc turn the tables on Robert I at Woodland or Sacra- mento. Johnny Humphrey booked at Napa. Aloise, a green mare, paced a heat at Napa with apparent ease in 2:13%. She is | reported to have worked a mile at San Jose some weeks ago in 2:10%5, George Berry, the wide awake and | hustling superintendent of Napa Stock | Farm, resigned from the board of direct- | ors of the Napa Agricultural Society | shortly before the meeting opened. J. Ransch will be seen in the saddle at J. | Sacramento. A report is in circulation | also that Tommy Burns will have a mount on the rich Futurity stake to be decided during the State Fair. | Many think The Mrs., which was beaten by Alone in the green class pace at Napa, | will reverse things later on. | _*Arizona Charley” Carter, after beating Joe Harvey's roulette wheel out of $250 one night, was the sensation of the week at Napa. The wheel had been tampered with while awaiting shipment from Co- lusa to Napa. The divisions separating the red numbers had been “loaded,” mak- 3 | ing a “dead ball” of the little ivory. Car- ter played the red numbers only and his remarkable luck before the dealers finally “got on” attracted a large attendance. “ YACHTSMEN ‘CRUISE IN PUFFY WEATHER | Yawl Tramontana Returns From | Santa Cruz, Having Met Light | Winds on the Ocean. | Nearly the whole fleet of the San Fran- | cisco Yacht Club cruised from Sausalito to the upper bay yesterday. Among the craft which followed Commodore R. S. | Briéggman’s flagship Thetis' were the | sloops Queen, Surprise, Rover, Juanita, | Halcyon and Amigo; the yawl Royal ana the launches Rob Roy and Imp. The schooners Chispa and Lurline and the yawl Wave were also under way. | * The sloop Thelma, flagship of the Cal- ifornia Yacht Club, cruised over to Sau- galitc on Saturday night, Commodore S. | £ Marshall and crew attending the dance the clubhouse. Commodore A. E. Chzpman’s speedy sloop Helen ~ sailed Gown yesterday from Vallejo to Sausalito and came to anchor close to her .rival, The Challenger. The Corinthian _sloop | Merope also_lay off Sausalito, while her little yawl, Kittiwake, cruised along the water -front. H. R. Simpkins' yawl Tramontana ar- rived at Sausalito yesterday afternoon frem Santa Cruz, which she left on Sat- urday morning, meeting with light winds on the ocean. The yawl Ripple went out of commission last week, her owner being about to pay a two months’ visit ot the Ezstern States. On his return he will take his yacht up to the sloughs, where he will. use her as a headquarters . for duck hunting. The yawl Phyllis and the sloop Cygnus returned yesterday from trips up the Sac- ramento River. | The wind yesterday on the bay was | quite strong and puffy, being from the southwest. Some of the yachtsmen turn- ed in a reef and those boats which carried full sail made sather heavy weather of it. Ex-Governor George Baxter's hooner Ramona is for sale. It is pos- sible she may be bought by/a Los Angeles vachtsman, as interest in yachting has | Breatly increased in the south since the .zslui,bllshm!n! of the South Coast Yacht “lub. TAL : URING ‘our, ! dlsco‘eredrmnny M E WINCHESTER LI.C CARTRIDGES. ©30,years™of ‘gunimaking, we have no onefeould learn}infany other way. discoveries}in|this line,’ together, with years of &8 experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us 2 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 modern manner by skilled experts., INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. .things about ammunition that Our If you want the best HORSEMEN MOVE [LEADERS WIN SIXTH CONSECUTIVE GAME FROM. UNCLE HENRY’S BALL-TOSSERS Ancient Tacks Parrott Fails to Check Rush of Oakland Players, Who Land Often When They Have Men on Bases---Schmidt Pitches in Superb Form in Morning innings in which he has opposed them. A peculiar feature of the game was that all the runs were accumulated in the fifth round. Oakland got after Meredith in a lively manner and four cracking safe swats gave them four runs and the game. Oakland did not support Schmidt well, but his masterly work overcame the Po- nies without any backing up. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. y, w4:0.050 3 2 0 ¥ E 0. 6i0:1/3 3 Delmas, "ot o 0 0% ° o tilfams, 1f 0 0 0 3 0 0 rrott, 115080 .0 ST 0L EE @ 0.0 0 8 0 0 1026 8 § 1 4 028 9 1 OAKLAND. ! PO. A. E. 40 i 5 £ 3 2 0 s DAL i 0 8 0 0 4 0 8 0 0 ! . 40 2702 ! Devereaux, 3b . 3.1 157 Francks, ss”... B8t $8 % Lohman, ¢ .. 3. 1 2T e & o LEAGUE'S PREMIER STICKER, WHO WILL OCCUPY OLD POSI- TION WITH OAKLANDS SOON. + e 4 Schmidt, P ...... 0 ‘1. 070 ‘2 0 Totals 0 4 1M 8 & ! RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | San Francisco.. 001000 01 Base hits 003010 04 Oakland 004000 x—i Base hif 014011 x7 SUMMARY. Three-base _hit—Mohler. Two-base hits— | Streib, Shugart. Sacrifice hit—Schmidt. First 1 | base on errors—San Francisco 2. First base 1 on called balls—Off Meredith 1, off Schmidt 2. Left on bases—San Francisco' 5, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Meredith 2. Hit by pitcher— E Devereaux. Double plays—Walters to Lohman; ! | Francks to Streib. ~Time of game—One hour | and forty minutes. Umpire—McDonald. PLAY THIRTEEN INNINGS. Angels Win a rd-Fought Battle : From the Senators. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—For thirteen innings to-day Sacramento and Los An- | | geles fought every inch of the way. Errors defeated Fisher’s men, Cutter be- { | ing nearly invincible after the third inning. In the thirteenth Householder ! |1ald down a grounder to Eagan, who | juggled it and threw wild to first, the runner going to second. Raymer ad- vanced him to third on a sacrifice. A moment later Householder came home on Roach’s grounder over third base. Mills was in several bad holes, but a cool head, splendid team work and a good deal of luck pulled him out each time. He pitched great ball in the last four innings. Reilly was back at third and put up a great game. Dillon was on the bench with a sore hand. Attendance, 5500. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB R BHSBPO A B Toman, ss B A N e e Raymer, 2b . T ER et (o T3 ohL BN | Lawler, rf 0 O i e Al Householder, cf o g or e Sp S ¢ Reilly, 3b 5.0 3 08 6 0 oach, c . {8l W s T Jackson, 1f . 4 08040 0 Hanlon '1b 50485101 0 0 Mills, p S B0 LY 0 .8 ¢ Totals 45 4 12 3 39 24 1 | SACRAMENTO, BATER 43 Doyle, cf ...... 5 o —- — “+ | Hijachrand, 1t . £ L Ly STANDING OF THE CLUBS. and Tom Parrott was also present with gg'_’;‘fb;,’ s SR e one, which tied the score. Casey. 2b . ¢ 63 0 o gVe Oakland Then Mr. Hurlburt, the latest addition | Sheehan, 3b . 8GN O Los Angel to the Lohman household, made the Po- | Hogan, 1b 8.0, ,%:.6 18 1.0 San Francisco nies a present of two runs. Two were oul | Graham, ¢ .. &0, Qi & 1 Sacramento . and two on the bags when Shugart popped | Cutter, p . § 1 1700 8 0 St B g 1 cne square into Hurlburt’s mitts. He Al < SRS S S S HE Leaders are bad waiters. The | Gropped it and both men came in. He re- Totals. 48 3 ‘zv 2 3 17 3 Shylocks. A summing up of the | *This did not worry the Leaders, They | “Base bt 01101011212 casualtles of the past week | scored the next round on Mohler's single | sacramento 000110000—3 bears out (his statement to a|and Hurlburt's double. In the fourth the | Base hits 10142000012 certain extent. When Peter's lads were | fancy Shay fumbled Devereaux's easy MMARY. crippled the Ponies went to them shame- fully. They borrowed six straight games. Peter became angry this week and took every solitary one back to his own ac- count. The grand finale exploded yester- day, when Oakland took both games, 4 to 1and 7 to 5. Still the race goes merrily on at that ancient old jog trot. Oakland has re- gained its lost prestige and Peter will not sweat blood for a while yet. Los An- geles is higher than ever, thanks to the Senatorial defeat in the southern city. The Leaders go south next week and big things are about due. The irony of fate seems attacking the Pony herd once more. They obtained a splendid lead two weeks ago, but now they are crushed and defeated and in the .400 class once again. The poor Senators continue to form the rear guard. The place just about fits_the team. ‘When the word was passed along the line of fandom that one Parrott would again hurl his mighty bread winning wing in an effort to check the mad rush of Loh- man's henchmen an immense gathering showed up at Recreation Park. Tacks had the good wishes of the muititude yes- terday, but that was about all. Oakland managed to corral anything of value that ‘was coming. There was hardly enough life and ginger in the game to class it with the strenuous varjety. It occupied two hours of time. No sensational features happened to change the monotony of the thing except a few errors. All these were fierce and generally allowed runs to register. Hodson, on the and slab, twirled an: article of ball ich will invariably win five of out six g s. He had all his old curves working to a nicety and con- trol that looked the right stuff. Except in the first round, he had the ponies faded to a sea green hue. Old Tacks did good work for a man of his vears. His control was excellent and he had a nice slow ball. However, the Leaders could always wallop him when men occupied the bases. Oakland began to act with promptness in the opening round. Walters and Moh- ler each singled and, aided by Nordyke's glanng miscue and Dunleavy’s timely ase hit, both crossed the rubber. Then the Ponies had a real big one which they immediately proceeded to hand out. Shay walked, advanced on Nor- dyke’s out and scored on Delmas’ single to left fleld. Williams followed Del’s cue grounder, which gave Oakland a start. Three hifs and a sacrifice by Hodson fol- lowed, which made it 6 to 5 in favor of Oakland. A double steal by Walters and Lohman in the fifth wound up the run earning for the day. Jimmy Byrnes, the amateur who has been doing good work for the locals, had his thumb badly injured by a foul tip in the seventh. He retired from the game in favor of Morrow. The Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Snay, s, s. Feeed . atg gl Phyle, 3b. 5:0 0.0 1 2 0 Nordyke, ib.". € 0/ T 0 12 18 T Delmas, rf, . Bt Sl g Willams, cf. 8 LPL G 90 Parrott, p. 4T A AT Shugari, 2b, Ry e L R McHale, 1f. & 0.0 058N 0 0 Byrnes, LT A A e R Morrow, ¢ . 1o 0l Wil g ¥¥lGtala i\ el 34 5 61714 8 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, cf, . UGN T Mohler,’ 2b; 4 82 Xais 0 Streib, " 1b. 4.0 0 012 0 0 Hurlburt, rf, & 0. 2.0 % o2 Dunleavy, 1f. . 459 1 o 3 [ o Devereaux, 3b, . 4 1 [ 1 o 3 o Francks, 5. s, ......4 1 1 0 0 2 0 Lohman, ¢, vy TR e e Hodson, p. 370700 -0 ‘39 Totdls ..........35 7 9 4 271 10 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland_ ... 20130100 07 Base hits . 3 0230010 09 San Francisco .5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 Base hits . 0101010 0% SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Hurlburt, Delmas. Sacrifice hits—Williams, Hodson. First hase on errors n Franclsco 3. Oakland 3. First base on called balls—Oft Parrott 1, off Hodson 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Ofkland 3. Struck out—By Parrott 3. by Hodson 2. Double play —Delmas_to Nordyke. Time of game—=2:00. Umpire—McDonald, ————— SCEMIDT TRIUMPHS AGAIN. For the third time this week Schmidt, the king of them all, made monkeys of the Pony batsman yesterday morning on the Oakland diamond. The local talent were fortunate enough to bunch three hits in the fifth inning, which netted them one run, the first they have scored off the smiling twirler in the last twenty-seven | . Three-base hit—Raymer. Two-base hits— Householder, Casey, Cutter, Eagan, Sacrifice hits—Raymer, Reilly, Hildebrand. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Mills 3, off Cutter 6. Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, Sacramento 10. Struck out—By Mills 7, by Cutter 4. Hit by piteher—Raymer, Cutter. Double plays—Mills to Roach to Reflly; Hanlon (unassisted): Gra- ham to Eagan. Time of game—2 hours and 45 minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. —_— BABEBALL AT CINCINNATI ATTRACTS A BIG CROWD NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Brooklyn and Chicago broke evep to-day. . A combination of errors | and hits gave the visitors a commanding lead and sent Lundgren to the bench in the first game. In the second the locals hit Donovan easy win- hard and consecutively and were 11,000. Se ners. Attendance, First game— Chicago . Brooklyn . Batterles—Lundgren, Newton and Wallace. Second game—s Chicago .. o Brooklyn T Batteries—Taylor and Kling; Donovan and Wall. Umpire—Latham. ore : R. H E 2 3 4 o AR Rhodes and Kling; ‘Umpire—Cantillon. E. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24.—St. Louis batted out a victory over New York here m«dnys in the core : eleventh inning. Attendance, 10,000. St. Louis New York Batteries—M. O'Nell and J. Ryan; Cronin and Bowerman. Umpire—Emslie. CINCINNATI, Aug. 24{—Cincinnati and Pittsburg broke even in the double header to- day. The former lost the first game through errors at critical stages. The largest crowd that ever attended a ball game at Cincinnati POLICE SEGURE A NEW WITNESS His Evidence Is Consid- ered Important in Bartholin Case, Blood-Stained Canvas Over- shoe Is Found in Home of Fugitive. | CHICAGO, Aug. 24—Whether or not the exhuming of the body buried in Calvary Cemetery as that of Minnie Mitchell shall develop that the missing girl's family was correct in accepting the body as that of their missing daughter the police have secured ample evidence to indicate that some young woman was lured into the basement of the Bartholin house on the Wednesday night that Willlam Bartholin and his sweetheart vanished from sight. An important witness, whose name will not be made, public for the fresent, has been found. He is a business man, whose home is not far from the Bartholin house. According to this witness he alighted from a Forty-third street car shortly after 9 o'clock, an hour after Minnie Mitchell and her lover had bade adieu to the Mitchell famjly on the steps of the house at 604 Forty-fourth street. He walked along Calumet avenue aund his walk led him past the Bartholin home. As he went by he noticed a woman, apparently quite young, standing on the grass plot in front of the building. The pedestrian had gone beyond the Bartholin residence when he heard a man’s voice and looking back he could just discern a figure outlined against the staircase leading to the base- ment which two weeks ago gave up Mrs. Bartholin’s body. The man on the steps, who is assumed to have been William Bartholin, said sorhething that could not be heard and the girl responding, asking why the first speaker wanted her to g0 into the “filthy basement.” Turning back again, when he had gone some distance in his walk, the man caught a glimpse of the woman descending into the basement. The police to-day found a canvas over- shoe covered with blood in the Bartholin house. Its size precludes it having be- longed to Mrs. Bartholin, but it has not been identified as belonging to Minnie Mitchell. PACIFIC CRICKETERS BEAT MARIN COUNTY Sausalito Batsmen Prove No Match for the Bowling of the Champions of 1902 at Alameda. A’ team of nine men representing the Pacific Cricket Club defeated an eleven of Marin County yesterday by an innings and 51 runs. For the Pacifics Casidy and Bennion scored 23 each. Wilding, Tetley and D. Jamieson retired after scoring 23, 2 and 28 respectively. The Pacific in- nings closed for 155 runs. Coles was the only Marin County bowler who captured any wickets, three falling to his deliver- ies. The Marin County men scored 64 runs in their first innings, to which total Cdles contributed 34. In their second in- nings the Sausalito men compiled only 40 runs, the total of both innings being 104. The full details follow: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. H. C. Casidy, run out H. M. Lannowe, c. Andr A 53 C. D. Jamieson, retired. G. S. McCallum, not out T. J. A. Tiedemann, c. Mason, b Hopkin- son Wides Total Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 38, two for 39, three for 83, four for 90, five for 92, six for 134, seven for 138, eight for 155. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. 3, leg Dbyes 2, byes 6 Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wick. C. P. Coles 90 72 1 3 R. 36 14 [ 0 73 42 26 1 0 x 31 s i 0 J. 24 11 0 o S <8 5 0 [ MARIN COUNTY—FIRST INNINGS. W. McNaughton, b. C. Hill.. 3 R. W. Mason, c. Lannowe, b. D. Jamieson. R. E. Rooker, b. D. Jamieson : C. P. Coles, b. H. C. Casidy. J. J. Theobald, ¢. Claussen, b. H. F. H. Andrews, b. H. C. Casidy D. b. H. T. C. Banner, c. Hill, b. H. C. C: J. Hopkinson, not out Byes ... Total Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 0, two for 9, three for 22, four for 29, five for 37, six for 41, seven for 43, eight for 54, nine for 61, ten for 64. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wick. C. B. Hill P 0 2 D. Jamieson -3 W 0 2 H. C. Casidy.....38 20 0 8 MARIN COUNTY—SECOND INMRINGS. D. Erskine, b. Hill - ang J. Hopkinson, 1. b. w., b. Lannowe. s C. H. Town, b. Lannowe 3 R. W. Mason, b. Hill... . T. Claussen, c. McCallum, b. Lannowe..... § T. Andrews, c. McCallum, b. Lannowe..... 0 J. J. Theobald, c. McCallum, b. Lannowe.. 12 C..'P. Coles, b. Lannowe Se E. G. Sloman, not out. T2 No ball 1, byes 3... x=g [ MR R Lo T A e 40 Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 4, two for 6, three for 6, four for 17, five for 20, six for 22, seven for 29, eight for 40. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Balls. Runs. Maldens. Wick. 13 2 2 26 0 8 c. B. Hil. : E. H. M. Lannowe 48 FLYCASTER KENNIFF JUST MISSES A RECORD Lacks One Foot of Line to Equal the Best Mark in Long Dis- tance Casting. J. B. Kenniff lacked one foot of line yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, of equaling the world’s long dis- tance casting record at the San. Francisco Flycasting Club contests. When the judges called “time” he had out 133 feet of line. The record is 134 feet. T. W. PBrotherton scored 131 feet, his best ef- fort at the pastime. H. C. Golcher, who equaled the record on Saturday, was con- tent with scoring 128 feet. C. R. Kenniff scored 98 per cent in lure casting. ‘H. C| Golcher was best in the accuracy event, with 93 per cent, while W. D. Mansfield was best in the delicacy casting, with 9.8 MANY GOMPETE WITH THE RIFLE San .Francisco Schuetzen Verein Holds Annual Festival. Marksmen of Various Clubs on the Shell Mound Range. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein held its annual festival yesterday at Sheil Mound rifle range. There were many events om the programme and the con- testants in each were numerous. Young Pape carried off the honors of the tour- nament with four prizes. The festival of this club generally occurs in September, but as the annual outing is to take place in Niles Canyon, where there is no range, it was decided the contests should be held earller than usual. Company F, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, The Red Men's Schuetzen Company, Germania_ Schuet- zen Club and the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club were the other organizations which held contests yesterday. The day’s scores foilow; San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, September premium shoot for most points—August Pape 8§08, D. B. Faktor 268, J. D. Heise 185, D. L} Salfield 176, F. E. Mason 169, Jggn Gefken 164, J. Utschig 161, G. H. Bahrs 140, F. P, Schuster 134, A. Strecker 134, O. Bremer 133, A Bertelsen 102, H. Helberg 94, W. F. Garms 76, M. Blasse i3, John Beuttler 66, W. E. Maxey 63, A. Jungblut 59, Philo Jacoby 30S, W. Ehrenpfort 508. First bullseye in morn- ing, J. Utschig; last bullseye in morning, John Gefken; first bullseye in afterncon, A. Schafer; last bullseye in afterncon, A. most bulls eyes on one premium ticket, ‘A. Pape, 12; A. Strecker, 11; J. Utschig, 9; F. E. Mason, 8: D. Salfield, 7; F, P. Schuster, 7; H. Huber, 6: D. B. Faktor, 6. « San_Francisco Schuetzen Verein, fall buils- eve shoot—A. Pape 62, G. H. Bahrs 69, O. Lemcke 107, . Schuster 119, O. Bremer 173, A, Strecker i80, J. D. Heise 329, Yager 346, D, B. Faktor 352, D. Salfield 3 W. F. Garms 376, J. Utschig 400, J. Gefken 405, F. E. Mason 425, A. F. Meyer 428, H. Hu- ber 458, J. Beuttler 469, A. Bertelsen 403, K. Wertheimer 568. W. Ehrenpfort 575. Company F, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot: Yards—— Captain C, C. Covalt ......... 2 2 24 Licutenant G. W. Nickerson.. 22 23 20 Lieutenant L. Moreno e 38 18 22 Sergeant G. C. Hanson 16 20 22 Sergeant H. P. Johansen -1 20 18 Sergeant W. Nordlund ....... 23 23 2% Corporal W. M. Rohrbacker..17 19 21 Musician A, E. Harbidge...... 19 18 18 Artificer E. Brandt . iy I R E. E. Anthony . s Ay wiE G. W. Boullett . o RE E. F. Downing 3 AL 3. Gilbert w = s C. F. Harther 38 B 135 ¥ E) W. Hunnis . A W — A J. Johansen . 10 138 2 L. R Keller .. ¥ u 1 W. Kuykendall . — 1B 8 F. Leheureux . diillee . Bpenti E. F. Marion - 16 9 11 H. R. Mann “S i P. H. Musteg « 12 4 8 3 OgE ..... S e F. Papworth CoBe A C. Rohrbacker . w B s G. Fistrom o6 ¢ W. Saville . .8 3 F. Walde ey Y H,_ C. Wills . . 18 13 T Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly bullseye shoot—First prize (Captain Siebe medal), Captain Henry Grieb; second prize, J. A. Mobr; third prize, H. Schult; fourth prize, William_Dressler; fifth prize, H. Soehimann. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly medal shoot—Champion crass, Captain Henry Grieb 374; first class, H. Soehlmann 345; sec- ond class,’ H. Schult 289; third class, J. Stein- er 306; fourth class, H. Schulz 333; best first shot, “W. Dressler 23; best last shot, D. Tamke 23. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly _trophy shoot—D. B. Faktor 228, O. Bremer 215, J. D. Heise 215, Herman Huber 210, J. Gefken 20¢ F. Brandt 204. Competition shoot—D. D. Fak- tor 73, N. Ahrens 72, F. E. Mason 70, Herman Huber 70, F. Brandt 68, J. D. Heise 65. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot, revolver—Gold medal, J. R. SONS OF BENJAMIN HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC The fourth annual picnic and excursion of Pacific Lodge No. 134, Independent Or- der of Sons of Benjamin, of San Francis- co. was held at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. A large crowd attend- ed. The morning was devoted to dancing in the pavilion. In the afternoon races, athletic contests and other out-of-door amusements engaged attention. The com- mittees included Louils Cohn, chairman: 8. Berel, secretary; M. Mark, treasurer; J. Lalb, recording secretary; M. Rein- heimer, floor manager, and J. Lichter, press chairman. e ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ Is an ideal place BAB'S The Larkin or McAllister street tolunch, dine or sup. cars will carry you thither. Dr. Taleott & Co. The Leading Specialists on the Cosst, Do Not Ask for a Dollar Until a Cure is Effectod. ATTENTION given to Varicocele, SPECIAL and Prostatic Inflammations. per cent. The scores in detall: S| >|_ Delicacy. 2 (93| 5T oz g =§ P 3|02 155158 CONTESTANTS| © © |3%|,8| 55 | § : |8%|8" =% [=iep g B i Ik 484 (80, = was on the fleld, there being 24,507 present. The crowd surged ground rules calling for two bases when a g-ll was hit into the crowd had to be made. core: First game— R. H E Cincinnati 6 12 6 Pittsburg . .8 1 4 Batteries—Phillips and _Maloney; Philippi and Zimmer. Umpires—O'Day and Brown. Batterfes—Poole and Bergen; Cushman, Zim- mer and Hookins. =3 £ 3 838RAIBIER SSRSRASTIIR AR $33.00 From Sante. Fe colonist rate to California dur- ing September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and tele(nphed to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market, * Consultation free.