The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1902, BASEBALL, COURSING, YACHTING, SHOOTING, TENN BONNIE PASH DEFERTS, AEOLLS Eugene Geary Winswith Another Greyhound From His Kennel Kerry Pippin Captures the Puppy Stake in Clever Manner. While the champion greyhound Palo Alto is sunning himself in his kennel yard, Eugene Geary, his owner, usually has some good hound representing him on the field. This proved true yesterday at Union Coursing Park when Bonnie Pasha work- ed her winning way through the special stake. In the deciding course she met and defeated Aeolus in a great course by & score of 11 to 8. She had previously de- feated Real Aristocrat, Charming Thought and Flora McDonald, besides running a “bye” course, as Merrimac was withdrawn. Homer Boy, the over-night favorjte for | the stake, was defeated in the first round | by Cloudburst, at odds of § to 1 'lhei | Boy then started in the consolation stake, which he won from Real Aristocrat in a close course. Rubber An orite for the puppy stake, had a limit cou in the firs withdrawn to save her ury. ko v Pippin, a from Merced in the itz, proved the winner. e was won by Menlo one shot, which defeated peed of the hares many | courses and were umps_received Merrimac o 8 8 ® ] , 5 to 2, and metheus at 3 to 1. The | and the coursing of high class. The Judge John Graces ameda Kennels' Merrimac White Hat 11-4; J. t W, Johnson's Articu- Pasha beat Pasha 4-2; J. Charlton’s | Alameda Kennels' | A beat i9-7; A, Vander- beat P. M. Ciarkson's 3 er Rocket beat Yosemite Ken- | arity’s Snapper Gar- | Sharman’s Chicago heus 5-3; J. Chariton’ Zahl's Homer Boy 12-5 te beat J. Demp- | ni Bro me | Tone Prince 22-7; T. | beat A. - McCooey’s | s Taploca beat E. Kennels” Aclus beat 50; P Clarkson's M A. 'McCoomb's Sir Pa- 2 bye, Game Boy | Charm! a bye, J. C. ket beat-Mose st 5-0; Roman | e Pasha, a bye, Merri- Jonlad beat Master beat Chicago Boy beat Flora Mc- n Athlete 6-5. ha beat Aeolus hite Hat beat Articu- rat beat Harvey M, 7-4; e withdrawn; Pro- -OpHomer Boy a withdrawn; Loyal Lad hdrawn; Liberator ir Pasha with- ristocrat beat at Prometheus, Lad, 10-6: White 17-12; Liberator at beat Prompto, or, 9-7. y beat Real Ar- v's Menlo Prince beat 17-5; Carroll's r Whalen, ner's Lily o Prince beat Wet beat e 5. Wright, 8-2. | Joiley’s | Lady De Toronto, Prince beat General | rse—Menlo ney's Kerry Pippin Kennels' asha Kennels' Rubber s Presidio Boy, 18-12 bber Ankles withdrawn; San Jose Riders Training. SAN JOS 14.—The Garden City heelmen ay when they meet o wheelmen in a 50-mile relay the Agdcultural Park track in Their frequent defeats of the Reno they attribute entirely to e and efied air which quick- exhausts hey are confident of victory on their own grounds. It is ru- mcred the 10 team are equally anx- ious for vi and are already in train- ing in Francisco. There was-a try- out to for one place on the Garden City team resulting in the selection of M. Francle, So far as known the team will be composed of Marty, Wastie, Mc- Doneald, Limberg, Lace Downing, Bur- ton DoWwning, Grey, Lowe, Francis and Smith — e - Japanese cooks are the most cruel in the world. They cut every atom of fesh off a living fish piecemeal, without first causing deat ADVERTISEMENTS. Moderate and We Do Not ask for A Dollar Until a Cure is Effected. D2. TALCOTT & CO.. Strictly Eeliable Sp:c alists, 1130 Marke: Sire-t. ‘We pay special attention to so- called ““Weakness,"”" Vi Stricture, Contagious eases and acute and Chronic Ure- thral and Prostatic Inflammations. Consuitation free. A Crayons, & positive uncomplicated ness,” will be any address. cases of “‘Weak- matied FREE to RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a It instantly ::utvu and qlt.lrc:ly 1 1l Cole Sore ), n- Headache, Toof e for Malaria 50 &l Bowel Pains. Al druggists, DAKLAND TAKES TWD STRAIGRT Lohman’s Men Maintain Their Standing in Pen- . nant Race, it Ponies Make a Great Stand in the Ninth, but Fail to Win, Bk ¥ i el After having been outrageously defeated in the morning game, the Ponies marched on the field at Recreation Park in the afternoon with a look on their faces that plainly indicated they were out to win. Although they did not succeed in defeat- ing Lohman's pennant winners, they put up a fairly good exhibition of ball. In the ninth inning, when the score was § to 1 against them, they struck such a terrific batting streak that it appeared for a few moments as if they would turn the tables on the team from across the bay. That they did not do so is largely due to Bobby McHale's miscue in overrunning second base when he should have held tight to that bag. Joeh Rellly forgot for a time his job at | the City Hall, and held down Phyle’s place at third. He gathered in everything that came kis way in neat style, but was un- lucky at the bat. Willlams, who left the University team to travel in fast com- pany, tossed them up for the Ponies. The commendable* work he did in the box was marred to a great extent by two wild throws he made at gritical periods to the bases. He endeared himself to the populace, however, by making an oppor- tune hit in the ninth when a hit was needed. The leaders making one in the first. opened the exhibition by ‘Willlams pre- | sented Walters. with a complimentary to first. Mohler, the clever little second | baseman, advanced him to second with a safe bunt down the first base line. Nor- dyke captured the ball, but not in time to head off Mohler. Streib sacrificed, allow- ing Walters to go to third and Mohler to L. | second. McCreedie hit to Josh Reilly, who | returned the ball to the plate in time to catch Walters. Mohler went to third on the play. McCreedie tried the old, old play of stealing:second while there is a man on third. Leahy threw the ball to Williams, who in turn threw it to Shay at second The throw was wild and the ball rolled out to Tacks Parrott in center, while Mohler ambled home. Hurl- burt ended the inning by hitting to Reilly and being thrown out at first. The Ponies secured thelr first run in the sixth after Willlams and Shay had been called out. Meaney made a two-base hit to center field fence, and was brought horme by Tommy Leahy with a hit to left. The first of the ninth, as if to make certain the ‘game was theirs, the suburb- anites made two more runs. |McCreedie led ith a two-cushion shot to center. He was allied by Devereaux, who took advantage of the locals and sent a two- bagger meandering down along the third base line. The ball rolled off into the crowd near the fence, and it took Bobby McHale some tome to recover it. While he was looking for the ball Devereaux reached third. Francks hit to Delmas, scoring “Ole BilL.” The Ponies sent the hopes of the fans scaring ' skyward in their part of th: ninth by making five hits off Hodson and scoring two runs. Leahy led with a scratch hit in the vicinity of short, He was forced out at second by Nordyke's smash to Buck Francks. Tacks Parrott, with that famous willow which was so ostenta- tiously présented to him by a Wells-Fargo messenger a few days ago, made a two- base hit to the center field fence, scoring Nordyke. Bert Delmas hit a safe one between right and center, sending Parrott to third. “McHale kept “the good work going and raised the hopes of the fans still higher by making a hit to center, oring Tacks. At this time it appeared Hodson had gone into the air and that the Ponies would win. It was Reilly’s turn at the stick, but as he is not as Strong a batter as he is a fielder, Harris sent Meredith in to bat for him. Mere- dith could do no_better.than.to send a little pop fly to Mohler. It_was now all up to Williams. He is considered a strong sticker, and the fans had great hopes of him, and he made good. He made a pretty hit to center. sending Delmas to third. McHale blasted all chances of winning by overrunning second, and being tagged out by Francks The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E s3 0 0 0 a ¢ 3 4 1917791517 g 4ig, 28025 10 T g . 1b. o e T T R Parrott, ‘c. f. $46 L 19 s g e Delmas, 2b S 0 BRI ig g9 McHale, 1. -4 9.2 s, B, o ] J. Reliily, 3 -3 0 0 0 ¢ 3 o Willlams, p oo A ® 3 S *Meredith . 1 0 0 0 0 0 o Totals 35 89 0216 3 *Meredith #r Rellly in the ninth, OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Walters, c. f.. o Tt s ) 10 2 Mohler, 2b. 4151508810 Streib, 1b..... + B -1 2 110 0 o McCreedie. . £...204 2 1 1.2 1 ¢ Huribut, 1. £ s4 0.6 0539 9 Devereaux, 3b. S e B T RS OB Francks, ss.. >3 D09 858 g Lohman, c ATDB -0 819 Hodson, p.. -3 00 00 2 o Totals 2 5 1T 2x B 1 BY INNINGS. 000100 001200 000200235 1°0°02020 0.27 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Meaney, Devereaux, Parrott. Sacrifice hits—Strelb. First base on er. rors—San Francisco, 1: Oakland, 1. . First base on called balls—Off Williams, 2; off Hod- son, 1. Left on bases—San Francisco, 6; Oak- Struck out—By Hodson, 2. Double Nordyke to Shay.to Nordyke; Mohler to Franks to Streib. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—McDonald. 2 Sy SCORE SEVENTEEN RUNS. Oakland Players Fatten Their Bat- ting Averages Off Glendon. The Lohmanites had Harris' aggrega- tion of invalids over in their own back yard yesterday morning and gave them an unmerciful drubbing. They just sim- ply played tag around the bases, and the Ponies were helpless to put a stop to the procession. Glendon, who did the slab work for the locals, was touched up for a total of twenty hits. These, with.a few errors thrown in, netted the Leaders sev- enteen tallies. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning. The Po- Dies made their only run in the first in- ning. It is the opinion of the fans who wit- nessed the game that Flynn, the young pitcher from St. Mary’s College, who was f;'"n a trial by Lohman, will make good. e has a bunch of speed and a good as- sortment of curves. He was suffering shightly from stage fright yesterday and allowed four bases on balls. At the end of the fourth inning he was replaced by opur De‘;’egelnux.hwhg allowed the locals no hits. yle played third but did not do himself justice. The score: iy SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 8 ELCS- 91D 3.0 00 2 0 0 4 0 RO 1 2 0 005 0 o0 3:8°2 85«13 2 0 0 04 2 ¢ 3.0 $:re 2inie 2. 0.0 00°'8 1 Totals ..........28 1 7 021 6 3 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Walters, c. % e e i s i 7 5 Mohler, ‘2b S8 3.8 2 3. 9 Streib, ‘1b... 5. 3¢3,0 8,0 0 McCreedle, r. 0000 6 3 3 0 170 o A ] NATIONAL GUARD ARTILLERYMAN SHOWS GREAT SKILL WITH A RIFLE Lieutenant J. A. Eason Scotes a Possible Twenty-Five Points at Five Hundred Yards in Competition at Shell Mound Range—- Pape, Mason and Schuster Tie in Germania Club Contest e HE stands at Shell Mound Park rifle range were occupied yester- day by members of the National Guard, the Germania Schuetzen Club, Norddeutscher Schuetzen, San Francikco Schuetzen Verein and the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. The batteries of the National Guard paraded to take part in the annual State competi- tion, and the members of the different clvic societies took part in monthly medal contests and bullseye shooting. The weather was all that could be de- sired for good shooting, as the wind was steady and the light good. The members of the different rifle clubs who use the hair-trigger, were out in strong numbers and close scores were the result. In the contest for the cham- pionship score of the Germania Schuet- zen Club, A. Pape, F. E. Mason and F. P. Schuster tled on 72 rings out of a possible 75, while D. B. Faktor was a close second, with 71 rings. Under the leadership of N. Ahrens this club is fast forging to the front. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein and Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club were well represented ang keen competi- tion prevailed in the different classs. Butteries A and G (Artillery), National Guard, California, turned out well to par- ticipated in the annual State target prac- tice. The men shot at the regulation man target and many good scores were made. Lieutenant J. A. Eason succeeded in mak- ing the possbile 25 points at the 500-yard range and received the hearty congratula- tions of his comrades. In addition to the annual target practice a large member- ship of the companies were present for practice, to fit themselves for the cham- pionship State contest, which will take place at Sacramenton on Saturday next. All members of the National Guard who have succeeded in making 90 per cent at the State contest are eligible for competi- tion at the championship match. As this shooting will be participated in by mem- bers from different parts of the State a good-natured rivalry exists in various sec, tions to see a home company win tha¥ champlonship medal. Members of Bat- tery A, National Guard, show by the fol. lowing’ scores that many . are proficient rifflemen: Captain F. A. First Lieut. Second Lieut. J. First. Sergt. M. A. Sergeant W. H. Homer, Jr... 22 21 21 ¢ Corparal C. 3. O'Conné 19 28 2 e Corporal D. G. Schloss. 16 19 28 57 3 - T I o8 Private'H. M. Clark. 17 20 20 87 Private C. Dart . L1815 17 48 Private L. Elsnerit . 1138 1412 39 Hurlburt, 1. £. &30.5 1 2 0 1 1 o Devereaix 3b&p...4 1 0 0 0 3 o &1 1.5 02 8 0 0 B 0 O R B B 2 N0 -241 505050 0N0 870 1 00170 % 0/ 0.0 1t0 0 Totals 2 17.2001 21 5 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland .1 86 ] San Francisco . 1°0.0000 0—1 Base hits .. B0 0 271 g8 SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Shay, McCreedie. Two-base hits—Walters 3, Streib, Mohler. First base on errors—Oakland 2. First base on called balls Off Glendon 4, off Flynn 3, off 1 Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Oakland 7. Struck out—By Glendon 4, by Flynn 2, by Dev- ereaux 2. Passed ball—Lohman. Wild pitch—— Glendon. Time of game—1:45. Umpire—Mec- e T WHEELER TWIRLS GOOD BALL. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Morley’s new pltcher, Wheeler, of Syracuse, N. ¥., made his debut to-day and scored a big hit. He is a big man, has all kinds of curves and speed and gave the impres- sion of an all-round player. His batting style is first class. The game was a good one up to the sixth inning, when Strick- lett became a trifle unsteady, gave two passes and allowed two hits. An error added to these scored three runs for the locals. Wheeler was given perfect sup- eort all the way through. The score was to 2 in favor of Los Angeles. Attend- ance, 600. Score. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, s. s R W W Raymer, 7b, 4 353 GaT g to Dillon, 1. . 8 1170120 0 Householder, ¢.'#....4 1 2 0 4 0 0 Rellly 3b. #9148 00100 . Roach, c, 870 T 9 \158 0 Lawler, 8..0:07. 0320 0 Jackson, 1. 8 0 0 0 4 00 Wheeler, p. 4 0-7] 0 00k0 Totals =..00qi0 31 510 02112 o / ENTO, . R. BH. SB. PO. A, E. Doyle, ¢, £, A R Rl B YAGHT ROYVAL PROVES WINNER Challenger Gets Second Place in Race From Mare Island. - SERSE AT ANUTREWS Seven Pleasure Craft Sail Fx‘pm Navy Yard to Sausalito. ——— / The yawl Royal, sailed by Messrs. Aus- tin and Muchmore, won the race of the Sar Francisco Yacht Club yesterday from Vallejo to Sausalito. W. G. Morrow’'s sioop Challenger finished second and Commodore R. S. Bridgman’s sloop The- tis third. The programme was for the fleet to leave Sausalito at 3 o’clock Saturday a'fl- ernoon to insure an early arrivdl at Val- lejo. The schooner Chispa and the sloops Challenger and Queen got away from their moorings at the hour appointed, and the yawl Royal about twenty minutes later. The flagship Thetis left about 4:30 p. m., and Halcyon and Amigo later. On the cruise up to Vallejo the wind was somewhat light, but with the flood tlde to ald them the yachts dropped anchor off the Vallejo Yacht Club house in good season. The starting gun was fired on the flag- ship Thetis at 11 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, the yachts having fifteen minutes within which to cross the starting line. The sloop Rover crossed the line first, being followed by the yawl Royal, the sloops Queen, Challenger, Amigo, Halcyon and Thetis in the order named. The sloo] Queen had a gafftopsail and a flying ji set and for a considerable distance made excellent time. In San Pablo Bay, how- ever, she stood over too far toward the Marin shore and was passed by the sloops Thetis and Rover.' Thetls did good work up to Red Rock, being ahead of all the fleet except Challenger. On entering Rac- coon Straits Queen caught and passed the Thetis. Challenger finished first, Queen second, Rover third, Thetis fourth, Amigo fifth and Royal last. Queen, Rover, The- tis and Amigo made a pretty finish, with- in a period of five minutes and ten sec- onds. The yawl Royal won on time al- lowance, Challenger taking second prize and Thetis third. Halcyon started, but her time at the finish was not taken. The full details are shown in the table: Race from Vallejo to Sausalito, September , 1902, |Starting|Fin’s’g|El'ps’d! Time |[Cor'c’d Yacht, | Time. | Time. | Time. |Al'wne| Time. | HM.S. [H.M.S.|[H.M.S.[H.M.S. |[H.M.S. -J11:10:45) 5:18:45}6:08:00;1:15.00{4:53:00 | 15:10 14, Royal Chal- lenger [11:12:20|4:22:30! Thetis .|11:17 00| Amigo .[11:15 Queen .[11:12 MARKSMEN WHO COMPETED ! YESTERDAY AT THE SHELL MOUND PARK RANGES. Private L. Guerin ......... 23 22 20 65 Private H. Harvichost .12 16 24 62 Private H. Hillebrand .15 18 168 49 Private J. T, Hayes. 15 14 17T 48 Private C. H, Jensen 15 18 13 46 Private Kennerson . 8 18 14 35 Private G. C. Korner 14 12 14 40 Private A. Lien .... 18 18 14 43 Private C. A. Morris. 15 11 18 #4 Private M. Prince . 10 7 7 24 Private C. Ridgway .11 1 u Private E. R. Sablatschan... 18 17 21 56 Private A. Samuels . 14 20 B3 Private F. F. Soule. 1 12 42 Private H. Stone 17 20 B3 Private G. Taylor . 10 9 24 Private W. Vanna . 12 10 38 Private L. Biglow . 22 15 56 Private F. T. Brown 24 22 64 The result of Battery G at the different distances follows: ——TYards. 200. 800. 500. T'I. Lieutenant F. V. Keesling... 19 14 17 50 Sergeant C. J. Mund.. 18 18 52 Sergeant F. H. Turto 19 20 53 Sergeant W. E. Kemp. 17 171 52 Sergeant G. W. Kuhn. 20 19 B85 Corporal R. J. Perazzo. 19 14 47 YOUNG TENNIS EXPERTS SURPRISE THE VETERANS Janes and Griffin of the Second Class Take a Set From Code and Dunlap. Many practice matches in tennis were played yesterday on both the California Club and the park courts. On the club courts the best match was a double be- tween W. B. Collier and Harry Wiehe and Frank Mitchell and Will Allen. The former took two sets out of three. The score was 6-4, 6-5, 5-7. Collier and Wiehe then played Allen and Norman Hodgkinson and were beat- en. The score was Other matches were played as follow: H. A. Wiehe beat Carl Talbot 8-6, 7-5; son Sr., beat Gibson Jr., 6-1, 5-7, 6-4, and A. 6-1; Sidney Salisbury and Orville G. Kuchn_ bes bson Jr. 9-7, 6-3: Dan Volkman beat Horan 6-4, 7-5, 6-: C. J. Smith beat Al Kenyon 7-5, 6-3, 6-0, 6- Wiehe beat Mitchell 4-2; J. D. MacGavin beat Harry Rolf and H. A. Schmiat 6-1, 8-6; W. B. Collier beat Will Allen 6-3, 6-4; A. W. Worth- ington and Dr. Noble beat G. W. Klink and Joe Daily 3-6, 6-2, 7-5; Salisbury and Pratt- beat © il lee oo oo eeleleloieh @ Hildebrand, 1. t..... 4 60 2 0 0 McLaughlin, r, 3 3 01050 O Unglaub, 1b. . .4 1 2 014 0 O : & out 0 1 kat e 11 "1 0l aiElo §ib T 0 e Y 80071 0t L ST 0 8100 0t 0fw o Totals ..........38 2 8 1 24 18 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Los Angeles Base hits Sacramento . Base hits Three-base hit—Raymer. Bnuaehulder.‘ Doyle, Unglaub, Eagan. Sacri- fice hits—Rellly, Roach. First base on errors— Two-base hits— Los Angeles 1" First base on called balls— Off Wheeler 2, oft Stricklett 3. Left on bases Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 6. Struck out— By Wheeler 1, by Stricklett 4., Wild pitches— Wheeler, Stricklett, Passed ball—Graham, Time of game—1:30, Umpire—0'Conngll, A oo *Did not finish, Corporal G. C. Nutting. 17 21 12 50| The race was sailed almost wholly on Corporal E. 12 16 18 46 |apn ebb tide. Although there was a mod- . ;“7‘ }a 3 gg erate sailing breeze and at times a strong 2y 20 1% 30| ene, there was little sea. ~19 12 1348 e —— e 13 30 ;3 GOLCHER,K IS FIRST Private W. E. Burns 10-13-. 8.4 IN DISTANCE CASTING Erivate R Dotlwie. 16 1 om g o Private C. C. Storey 5 22 | Frheate T B Baekic I 5 10 11 29 |Kenniff Brothers Share Honors in the Private E. A. Crowson. 12 15 15 42 Lure Casting at Stow Lake, Private C. Thurston 35716718 . 89 & k. Private . Bassinl. 181 2 = Golden Gate Par] Private T. McCracken. test: San ‘F i - Erivate X i& Maler-.oiioo.l 1760 e” w8 | LTS Saniests, of fem Migeisc Fiv- Private W. Langley. -8 7 9 24|Golden Gate Park, H. C. Golcher was Private C. Brooks.. -1 16 11 38| high man in the long-distance event, with T ¥ 3 1 57|18'feet. He was also high man in ac- Private W. D. Hersey. <10 11 5 2613 scoring B8 50 e th Private George Anderson 6 9 11 2g|curacy, g %.8 D 3 e deli- Some of the members of the National Guard indulged in a practice contest and made good scores, A. S. Hatfleld scoring a possible at 200 yards. Following is the result: 5.5 525 5—24 4—21 4—22 5—20 4—23 Ger- EEETNCEY 5 4 5 5 5 5 aoom o . Carson. Monthly medal shooting manta Schutzen Club First chamaion class—F. P. Schuester, 22¢ rings; second champion class—Otto Bremer, 225 rings; first class—J. D. Helse, 188 rings; second class—D. Salfield, 205 rings; third class —J. Beuttler, 183 rings. First best shot—A. Goetze, 21; last best shot, Otto Bremer, 23. Competition shooting—A. Pape 72, F. E. Mason 72, F. P. Schuster 72, D. B. Fakfor 71, L. Ritzau 69, A. Gehret 68, Willlam Doell €9. Trophy shoot—A. Pape 227, D. B. Faktor 224, A, Gehret 217, F. P. Schuster 216, F. E. Mason 213, O. Bremer 204. At the competition of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club the . following scores were made: Handicap match—M. F. Blasse 212, 207; W. F. Blasse 205, 205. Glindemann trophy—M. F. Biasse 219, W. F. Blasse 216. Gold medal. George Tammeyer 217, 200, 208, 211, 204, 201, 201; W. F. Blasse, 207, 205, 203, 204; J. F. Bridges 200. Gold bars—M. F. Blasse 220, 218, 215, 215, 215, sllver medal. The result of the contest of the San Francisco Schuetzén Verein: Champion highest score—F. P. Schuster, 430, no.competition in first, second or third class; fourth-class—August Goetze, 378, First best shot—F. P, Schuster 24, R. Stettin 21 The bullse{e contest of Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club resulted as follows: J. de Wit, .252; € Rust, 017 L. N. Ritzau, 018 'Willlam' F. 2 ugust F. 4 R fi:.';:f"m?é‘; ‘" Saifiela, 1560. A 100-shot match between the Blasse brothers at the 25-ring target resulted in M. F. Blasse making 2137 rings and W. F. Blasse 2036 rings. 5 4 3 5 - tl of the F. P. Schuster, .902; F. George Whipple and Frank Stringham 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; Hodgkinson beat W. S. MacGavin 6-2, 6-4. On the park courts George Janes and Clar- ence Griffin, two second-class players, created some surprise by playing a tie with James Code and Charles Dunlap of the first class. The score was 6-8, 2-6. Other matches played resulted as follows: J. B. Adams and C. Dun- lap beat B. Saunders ' and C. Foley 8-6; Joe Sheftel and M. Ayers beat L. Pearlman and R. Hartley 6-0. Mrs. L. A. Mansfleld and M. Wegener and E. Julien Stanley Routh and W. S. Josephson tled W, Murphy and R. Beamer 2-6, 6-1; E. La Garde and B. Hall beat H. Long and H. Sellars 6-4; H. Gunst and B. McFarland tied E. Lielach and H. A. Turner 6-4, 3-6; E. P. neiu’l and G, Jones beat G. Lytton and fcit J Fin- nes 6-0, 6-2; Finnegan and James beat . Lewis and C. Foley 6-0; C. Foley and B. Saunders beat J. B. Adams and B. McFarl 6-3; E. G. Williams and F. E. Web: Lockwood and W. Miller 6-4; J. M. L. E. Bozarth beat J. Brady and E, F. Lielach G. Lytton and S. Gaynes beat S. Lewis and H. A. Turner 6-0, 8-2, 6-2; Beamer beat A. Hayes 6-3; C. Foley beat E. Twiggs 8-6; Jos- ephson and Turner beat Bozarth and Murphy 6-1, 6-2; Miss E. Langrehr and A. Scoon beat Miss E. Wegener and E. Julien 6-4. 8-6; G. Lytton and Gaynes beat Coleman _ brothers 6-4; Lytton and Gaynes beat Charles Davis and J. Jackson 6-2, 6-4; Bozarth and Finnegan beat Lielach and Brady 6-3; R. B. Rossewell and L. Pearlman were beaten by M. Ayers and A. Gaxliola 6-3; Baker and Saunders were beaten by Adams and Twiggs 6-2; A. Leal and F. Mar. gn beat C. Burton and H. Mills 6-2, 6-3; M. aa Hall beat H. Sellars and H. Long 6-3; C. Keane and R. Lyons were beaten by Schoeneman and Scoon 6-4; Hartley and Ayers beat G. and A. Barry 6-1; Griffin and Jones tied Adams and Foley 6-3, 4-6; Sellars and La Garde beat Hill and Hall 6-; ellars and La Garde beat M. Long and H: 10-8; Gaxlola and Barry were beaten by Hartley and Barry 7-5; A. Costen and L. Wrenn beat Hartley and Barry 8-6, 7-5; Twiggs and A. McFarland beat Finnegan an Lielach 6-4; Schoeneman beat Leal 8s, 7-5., —_— — Neely Wants the Six Thousand. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—The War De- partment has been informed that C. F. W. Neely has instituted proceedings in New York to recover the $6000 which was found upon him at the time of his ar- rest in Cuba. This money is now at the ‘War Department. It will not be given up except by a decree of court, ifto whose possession it should be glven, i Dr. W. E. Brooks cacy event J. B. Kenniff scored 92 per cent and tled with his brother, C. R. Ken- Dniff, in lure casting, at 97 per cent. The official scores: Delicacy. ‘£owandoy ©que) a8g JuaD ded RETSITEE CONTESTANTS TTueD ded ‘AowIncoV ‘Supsed eanrg o) dag ‘U o ION E. A. Mocker..| F E Daverkosen| Ed_Everett..... J. S. Turner. C: Huyck F. H. Reed. C. R. Kenniff.. J. B Kenniff.. T. C. Kierulff.. T. W, Broth'ton C. @. Young.... W. D. Mansfleid BER| a £23 S 80. 5 .4(79.8 H. C. Golcher. . 95.8/92_5| A. T.Vog'lsang| [ ——— . Novel Cycle Race at Vailsburg. 92 123 S, NEWARK, N. J.,, Sept. 14.—More than | 6000 persons witnessed the bicycle races at the Vailsburg track to-day. The unknown distance race for amateurs was an innova- tion, nothing like it having been tried be- fore on either side of the Atlantic. When the riders mounted their wheels none of them knew whether the distance to be ridden would be half a mile or ten miles. The referee had several slips in his hat and after the race started he was to draw one out. The one he drew was marked four miles. The riders had been in- structed that a.Plstul would be fired at the beginning of the last lap and they accordingly kept close together through- out. When the pistol was fired was_ridin fourth. Glasson immediately sprinted an; led down the back stretch by more than a length. In the home stretch Hurley drew up on even terms and at the tape won out by half a length. Glasson was second and Lindley third. Summary: One mile, handicap, amateur—Won by D, 7. Time, 2: Quille, Bayonne (80 yards). 01 2-5. Half-mile, handicap. professional—Won by Walter Bardett, Buffalo (50 vards); J. T | Fisher, Chicago, second, and Oriando Stevens, San Jose (40 yards), third. Time, 59 3-5. Five miles, professional—Won by W. F. Femn, Bristol; . A, McFarland, San Jose, second. Time, 11 —_— F Walcott to Fight Jack Johnson. \LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Manager Me- Carey of: the Century Athletic Club has matched Joe Walcott and big Jack John- son (colored), who recently \fefeated Jack Jeffries in this city. The fight will occur in October. | | | useful 14. Casidy took five of | Casidy :50 | ing fifty-five and the latter fourteen runs. BOXING OFFER 15 MADE FOR BIG FIGHT McGovern and Corbett May Meet in This City. Greggains’ Club Desires to Handle the Affair in October. The hostile attitude of the people of Lcuisville, Ky., toward the McGovern- Corbett fight may result In the battle for the championship being decided in this ity. cEyqurd Homan, president. of .the Saa Francisco Athletic Club, wired both box- ers yesterday, suggesting that they settle their differences in the ring here. He of- fers to deposit $5000 guaranteeing tha club will be able to promote the bout. also guarantees the transportation of men and their retinue of trainers. San Francisco Club officials have The the October date and would be glad to secure so good a drawing card for its exhibit Alex Greggains is in Los Angeles e deavoring to arrange some matches for Gardner, Barry and others. On Thursday night there will be two fifteen-round contests in the Reliance Club’s gymnasium, Oakland. The first event will be between Frank Rafael and George Fuller, at 135 pounds. Toby Irwin and_¥rank George are also matched for a_ fifteen-round number at 135 pounds. They are said to have a side bet of $500 on the outcome of the fight. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 14.—Governor Beckham to-day directed Attorney Ge: eral Pratt to proceed to-morrow with I gal proceedings to stop the McGovern- Corbett prize fight at Louisville. ALAMEDA CRICKETERS DEFEAT VISITING TEAM Harold Richardson Gives a Fine Dis- play of Batting on the Grounds Across the Bay. A team of cricketers representing Ala- meda County defeated an eleven repre- senting San Francisco County yesterday on the Webster-street grounds, Alameda, by a margin of seventeen runs. San Francisco went to the wickets first, and, chiefly through the fine batting of Har- old Richardson, who compiled 76, ran up a total of 134, F. Bennion contributing a the San Croll captured Francisco men's wickets, | three and Lannowe two Alameda County went to the bat with and Lannowe, the former scor- At the call of time the San Francisco total had not been reached, but an exten- | slon granted by the San Francisco cap- tain enabled the Alameda men to bring their.score up to 151 runs. Sloman took six wlekets, gtrat!nn captured two and Richardson and Bennion one each. The full details follows: SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY. H. B. Richardson, c. Tledemann, b. Casidy.. 76 E. G. Sloman, I. b. W., b. Cri F. Bennion, c. McCallum, b. Cassid: C Willlamson, b. Lannowe. . J. J. Theobald, b. Lannowe C. Banner, not out Total ... o ALAMEDA COUNTY. H. C. Casidy, st. Theobald, b. Sloman. E. H. Lannowe, b. Stratton ...... F. Croll, c. Rooker, b. Stratton.. W. G. Grace, c. Richardson, b. Sioman. H. Ward Sr., c. Richardson, b. Sloman. T. J. A. Tiedemann, st. Theobald, b. Slo-— R. McCallum, c. Rooker, b. Sloman. R._Hamilton, not out ..... Extras ... Total ———— T SISTERS ARE EXPELLED BY THE FRENCH SOLDIERS Government Forestalls an Attempt to Prevent Action at a Religious School. BREST, France, Sept. 14—The Sub- Prefect of Finesterre, accompanied by a strong force of gendarmes and military, unexpectedly arrived at Landernau to- day and again expelled the sisters, who were turned out in August last but who returned later, after discovering a decres dated 1828, which they claimed removed them from the scope of the law of asso- ciations. The Sub-Prefect also reclosed the school amid the protests of the inhabitants. The sisters had appealed to the parents te send their children to school next Mon- day instead of waiting-until the end of the summer vacation period, because the presence of the children would render the closing of the school more difficult, but the Government forestalled the sisters. coes 158 Wisconsin Eleven Anxious to Come. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 14.—If the con- sent of the faculty can be secured the | football team of the University of Wis- | consin will meet the-eleven of the Uni- | | | | Gla | in third position and Husrslgg‘ | | who was arrested a few versity of California in San Francisco on Christmas da{ and that of Leland Stanford Junlor _University on New Year's day. Preliminary arrange- ments for these two games have already been made. The only thing necessary to their consummation is approval of the faculty. The Pacific coast managers offer to pay all expenses of the team and to allow it a liberal per- centage of the receipts. The manage- ment is desirous of having the eleven take the trip, as it would act as a strong incentive for the men trying for the team and would spread Wisconsin's football fame. The faculty will probably act on the matter at an early meeting after the opening of college on the 2%th inst. —_—————— Former Cashier Goes to Jail. BUTTE, Sept. 14.—A special to the Miner {rom Helena says John Andross, cashier of the Helena Water Works Company, day: 2 stealing about $2000 from thesen.l:;a.n‘;‘: pleaded guilty to-day to grand larceny and was sentenced to one year in the i itentiary. 9 URING oixr’ao manner by skilled experts. > \ =) s ot SNy METALLIC CARTRIDGES® R years of “gun:making,® we have dxscovenietmany tblnzs'about ammunition that no onecould learn}in any other way. Qur discoveries in”this line, s 2 experience ‘manufacturing ammunition, enable us « to‘embody : many ' fine Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to all other b Winchester cartridges in all calibers are a and exact in size; being made e v INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER together, with years of points in Winchester rands upon the market. and loaded in a modern If you want the best MAKE OF CARTRIDGES,