The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1902, Page 6

6 \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1vuz. BASEBALL, COURSING, Y AEHD CHAMPIONS - iF DEFEATED Nevada's Crack Cycle Racing Team Loses at San Jose. il 0 Carden City Wheelmen Ride Brilliantly on Their Home Track. S 21.—The JOSE, Sept. 0 m r It was one ef races ever witnessed in the visitors willing o at. Up to the fortieth )dy’s race. The fact had never been de- beaten the Garden eat interest to the | attendance, | ancisco and | s 2 hours | miies in 12:33. Each | i by ten men who | h. Burton | wheelmen, | came to- Hart ancis and for a good distance overtook him In the urred the only unpleas- day. Tony Delmas rep- San Joseans while W. A. Keddle was Renc choice. XKeddie Jymped De b latter finally however, refused re of the pacing. The first last mile of the relay was 1 a walk, but at the haif Ked- ead again and beat Delmas vith the exception rden City wheel- s. Merle Gray rode n_(Reno) in the made up the distance hed a littleyahead. th Carl Limberg of ies beat W, Cornmeyer by 14:19. Ed Wastie gained Grant Johnson of Reno in Time, 13:14. San Jose he seventh relay. Art » gained this mueh on against fourth relay Lowe was pitted The former gained Renotte. Time, 13:39 the fastest relay of the for the Garden d one minute over Ole z made the five miles in 0 wheelmen then conceded Garden City wheelmen ver three-quarters of a rode the tenth relay for started in reality d a lead of one ittle over a the Renoite: Garden Cit Garden Theater and even ST. LOUIS AND CLEVELAND IN TWO TEN-INNING GAMES AN LEAGUE. 21.—St. Louis and Cleve another double-header this mes being close and of ten ace, 16,500, cores: ;i S8 % ; 4 3 4 hoe; Moore and | — E. “Batteries—Re a Kahoe; Bemis CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Chicago » bases on balls, G: ason’s error. Patterson had the visitors in the e locals bunched just ndance, 8600. Score R. H. 5 4 g th At ut: while > win E. 3 .1 McMackin R H. B 29 & McFarland; 9 3 Kis- ATIONAL LEAGUE, Louis and Cinein- er at League Park landed the 2 6 Thielman and R. H E. 2 3 0 i 8:s Vicker and games fro same — , 4700. Scores: R H LT e g i L W a <ling; Phillippl —O'Day. g Chicago Pitteburg B ok 4 10 —Morrisey and Kiing: Leéever and re—0' Day ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Fees Are Moderate and We Do Not = Ask for A Dollar re 1 2 l:f'efl! s 'DT. T"‘AII_COITT & Cco trictly Relisble Spec'alists, 1140 Market Stre:t. We pay special attention to so- calied ‘W ' Varicocele, a Biood Dis- ute and Chronie Ure- Talcott's Crayons, for all uncompli. “Weakness,”" will RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quick cures all Colds, Sore Throats. Influenza, Bron- chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, New Hesdache, Toothache and ail pain. Internally Sor Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. il the completion of the | | manship of most of the c ent was George | RIFLEMEN MEET ON THE RANGE Stateand Medal Contests Held by National Guardsmen. Captain Jansen Presents a Hardsome Trophy to Cavalrymen. e | Troop A, First Cavalry, held its Septem- ber State shoot at Shell Mound rang | yesterday. Company F, Fifth Infantry, beld its regular monthly medal contest. Four cavalrymen succeeded in making | scores of 48. Captain Jansen has donated a handsome gold medal, which will be | awarded to the member of the troop Who | frequently have made the best | ’s score in the twelve monthly shoots. | Captain Cavalt, Lisutenant Nickerson | and Sergeant Nordlund did the best worlk for Cc ny F yesterday. The weather aditions were favorable and the marks- ntesta ceilent. follow: Troop A, onal | California | voiver, Janzen Spanauke 48, fevtenant poral B. Trumpeter Wa. . D. McKenzie P. Buckle . 3. Rao McKariey Greening Thoma Cap 45, ant R. C Pope 30, D. W | Hansen | totie " Company Guard of Caiifornia meaal shoot at 209, 300 and 500 —Yards— Captatn C. C. C Lieutenant G. W. Sergeant G H Sergeant H. P Johansen. Sergeant W. Nordlund. Corporal E. R. Larkin. Corporal W. J. Garibaldi. Corporal C. A. Sullivan Musician A. E. Harbldge.... 1 2 G. W. Boullet 19 pUS U E. F. Downing. s 3 = C. 4 — 7 E. 16 3 5 E. 1 1§ 3 A. J. Joransen B 18 2L L. R. Keller . 18 1 18 W. Kuyken 7 M8 F. L'Heureaux 8 4 E. F. Marion . — H. R. Mau . B W. Saville = = H. Schaffer 6 20 L. Parritt 14 ZI | Corporai wW. 19 10 | E. Branat . 1703 | E. E. Anthony 8 12 | SHUETZEN PARK RANGE. | Shooting Stands Are Thronged With | Marksmen Throughout the Day. | Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, was crowd- | ed yesterday by marksmen who assem- bled to take part in the monthly compe- | titions of the several clubs. The Califor- nia Schuetzen Club held its monthly bulls- | eve shooting, San Francisco Turners their monthly medal contest and the Gruetli Verein a members’ shooting and point and best center contest. | “There was but little wind on the range | and the light bright—conditions which do nect result in the best scores. The bullseye shooting of the California Schuetzen Club brought out the members in force. The result of the contest fol- lows: C. Segehorn, 1.089; A. Gehret, Nolden, .585; T. J. Carroll, .640; 877; M. Reubold, .559; L. Rink, 1. i Waller, 1.182; mauller Sr. | Faktor, 1.44 melster, 1.634; F. lander, .9 ) 1.080; W. B. Mason, | ; 306 e ; F. Attinger, 1.461; Suter, 1.486; W. Blasse, Kolander, 1.404; 'A. Bertelsen, 2.748; L. Thier- bach, 1.972; J. Straub, .649; L. Reubold, .489; C. Gut, 2.800; Dr. Atkine, 2.852; E, W. ‘oenne, 1.062; J. L. Utschig, 2.280; F. Riede, 1.535; C. M. Rousseau, .505; F. G. Bradford, 748; A, Utschig, 1.615; A. Jungblut, .595; J. 1.669; P. Jacoby, 1.044; H. Scheun- Following are the winners of the prizes in the bullseye shooting: 1, L. J. Reubold; 2, R. Finking; 8, J. Straub; 4, C. M. Rousseau; 5, M. Reubold; 8, M. Reu- ol A. Jungblut: 8, T. J. Carroll; 9, F. G. Bradford; 10, G. Rischmiller; 11, M. Blasse; 2 13, A. Strecker; 14, E. Eng- Otto Bremer; 16, A. Rahwyler; 17, 18, Philo Jacoby; 19, E. Woenne: 20, ¢. Zimmermann; 21, A. Gehret; 22, Sagehorn; 23, John Utschig 24, J." Horst mann; 25, — Hartter. The San Francisco Grutll Verein held a “Gruempel” shooting for members of the club and a point and best center contest | open to all comers. A large number of marksmen took part in the event and | kept the targets going from morning un- | til darkness set in. A great deal of en- | thusiasm was manifested by the particl- | pants, as the scores on the members' tar- get were close. Late in the afternoon George R. Hauser, -one of the oldest members of the club, succeeded in mak- ing 70 rings out of a possible 75, and re- cefved the cheers of his comrades. The principal winners on the bullseyes were: A. Strécker, first; O. Bremer, second; A. Geh- ret, third; F. Sutler, fourth; Charles Gut, fifth; F. Baumgartner, sixth: F. Finking, seventh. On the honorary target the first few winners were: George R. Hauser, A. Gehret, Th. Sim- men; A. von Wyl, F. Werle, O. Imdort, K. Gut,' A ‘Studer, A ¥ilntermaz and Ch. Lugen: uhi. The San Francisco Turners’ Schuetzen turned out in numbers to take. part in their monthly medal competition, Each contestant fired two strings of ten shots cach at the twenty-five-ring target. George Tammeyer was top man with a score of 211 rings. The result of the shooting follows: 5 F. A. Schrumpff, 186-195; F. J. Klatze, 159- William Nolden, 101-144; C. Sagenorn, 160~ G. Tammeyer, 184-211;'F. Attlager, 170- Joseph Straub, 131- Nislsen, 174- Abraham, 130-148: O. Burmelster, R. Finking, 195 ", Kommer, 1 | 189; J. 3. Kuehn, 85-147; Adolph Ut % 171 “Drumps corps—W. Schaumloffsy, 15 W. Schmalzlein, 109-167; B. Jonas, 19S-19 All marksmen are eagerly looking for- ward to and practicing for the event of the year in shooting circles. This will be the programme offered by the California Schuetzen Club on October 5 and 6. There will be more than twenty targets in oper- ation, and as the shooting is open to all the marksmen of the coast a large at- tendance is expected from San Jose, Sac- ramento, Oakland, Petaluma and other pflms within a radius of 100 miles of this city. Columbia Club Shooting. Many members of Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club attended the regular shoot yes- terday at Harbor View range. C. M. Da is credited with having established a coastrecord for the best ten scores with the 22 rifle at fifty yards. He made a total of 180. Tre detsils In full follow: 200 yard range, rifle, 10-shot scores—F. 61, 61; G Mannel, 8. 0. 3-shot match— . 12,712, 15, i7, 18, 19, 23, 23, 24; . O. Young, 10 10." 14:" George Mannei, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18,23, 23; Mrs. G, Mannel, 29, Mili. tary and repeating rifie, Creedmoor count mateh —H. Hinkel, 43, 43; Knastman, 42, 40, 39, 35. ard range, pistol—A. J. Brannagan, 37, G. M. Barley, 38, 45, 51, 54; F. O. Young, 47, 50; L. C. Hinkel, 41, 52, 55, '55; Mrs. G. Mannel, 50, 58, B8, 65, 79; 'W. G. Hoffman, 58; Dr. Twist, €0, 80, '81; Dr Hunsaker, 63, = Alien, 94. Revolver—L. C. Hinkel, 40, 54; A. J. = nagan, 44, 46, 46, o E e HAT bunch of .Ponles can certainly play ball when they are in the proper mood,” remarked Cupid Wheeler, the huge twirler whom Morley enticed from Syracuse, yesterday, after Harris' pets had pummeled his best offer- ings over the lot. Fully 8000 people sat on the bleachers sweltering under the ar- dent caresses of old Sol, or crowded Into the grand stand, to witness the home team win its second victdry of the series from the.Loo Loos. Morley brought his bunch to this clty determined to take five out of the six games from the Ponies. He fig- ured by doing this his chances of wrest- ing the pennant from the Lohmanites would be considerably brightened. Harris’ men, however, showed a surprisingly jarge amount of ginger in the last Lhree zames, and instead ol being defeated lLive out of six they came near vreaking even v e Angeis. ““'};l:gl‘ér:xv\ ho hurled them over for Mor- ley, was touched up at a lively galt by wne Ponies, wha appear to have siruck a pay streak in the patting line, Cupid's coileagues did not accord nim the best of support, and several of the safetles markea against his name were of a flimsy variety. ‘There were a couple that Toman might have taxen had he tried real hard. Jimmy Whalen was toucned up almost as many times as Cupid, but hls team mates were right there to help him out. ‘They did not let any get away rrom them, ‘‘he game brewed a whoie bunch of trouble for Umpire O'Conneil. Wheeler and Roach were continually objecting to his rulings on balls and strikes, and he was called upon to give his judgment in a couple of perplexing problems on the bases. “TACKS” PARROTT’S MASCOT. The Ponies started to make their win ning in the second inning. After Tommy Lesahy had hit a nice one into Wheeler's mits and had gone back to his seat on the bench, Norayke secured free transpor- tation to first. Burns hit one toward short that Toman would certainly have gath- ered in, but Charley Reilly became am- bitious and went after the ball. It slipped away from him, and when Toman finally got his hands on it Burns was safe at first and Dyke resting at second. Tacks Parrott must certainly have had the left hind foot of a graveyard rabbit or some other equally potent mascot stowed away somewhere on his person when he went to the plate. He drove a ball directly toward Toman at short. Just as that agile little player was about to close his palms upon it the sphere bounded over his head and rolled off into the fleld, leav- ing Dyke free to cross the rubber. Jack- son secured the ball and hurled it to Charley Rellly to catch Burns, who was on his way to third. The ball and the runner reached the base at the same mo- ment. McConnell called Burns safe. The decision was close, and the Beraphs took exception to it. Burn# was brought home by Artle Willlams with a hit to right. Parrott was also given a chance to score by Whalen, who hit a hard one to Ray- mer. The Loo Loos made two of their runs in the third. Toman hft safely and was advanced to second by Fred Raymer, who hit a peach to Tom Parrott in cen- ter. It was a line drive which Parrott could not get under, but he made a fine block and prevented Toman from going farther than second. Dillon hit to left, filling the bases. Hanlon, who has been hitting at a fast clip lately, sent one out into the territory guarded by Pat Meaney, bringing in Toman and Raymer and al- lowing Dillon to reach third. Right here came another close decision that deprived the Seraphs of the chance of scoring an- other run. Charley Reilly’s best effort was a little hit to Whalen, who got the ball and turned to see if Dillon would make any attempt to reach home. After he had assured himself on that point he threw the ball to second and Hanlon was forced out. Burns sent the ball to first to catch Reilly. McConnell called the runner out, but it was the opinion of the root- ers that he was safe. NORDYKE’S TIMELY HIT. Ir the sixth, after two hands were gone, Leahy made a two-cushion shot clear to the left fleld fence. He was scored by Nordyke’s hit to Jackson. The _three runs secured in the eighth by the Ponies were chiefly due to a three-base hit by Nordyke. He brought in Leahy and Phyle. Nordyke was allowed to cross the rubber immediately afterward., when ‘Wheeler made a wild pitch. The rooters predict that the real strug- gle of the season will come during the next series, when the Loo Loos cross wil lows with P. Lohman's stalwart aggre- gation in this city. This series will go a long ways toward deciding in whose back- yard the rag of victory will proudly wave. if the Oakland team can get some of its cripples back into shape there certainly will be something doing. Eddle House- holder is rapldly recovering from his charleyhorse and” will be in the game again next week. The score: 19, 21 23, 23, Kroeckel, 18, 21, 22, L 20, 24; W. G. Hoffman, 24, 25, 26, 28; Otto Feudner, 25, 29, 29, 31 33, 36, '38; Dr. Hunsaker, 34 E A. Allen, 40; Mr. Leach, 57; Mrs. Leach, | 58; Magnin, 73, ' SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A, E. ... RO G Y R T Meaney, Tt 4799 0/ 8000 Phyle, 3b.. 411500 a4 4 3 svaetniag $.292 03809 % €359 018 g Parrott, cf. 419 0150000 A, Wilitams, 4 0 2 0.3 0 o Whalen, p..- 4 00 00 2 0o Totals 7T 1w B o LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Toman, £% 3%t PR e bl 412 012 1 o 4790270 2 o e 4; 00 0 iialiy 4 0 00 0 2 0 3. 0003 0 0 4 01 02 0 0 Wheeler, p. 400 032 2 o Totals 33 8 8 02 W1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco.....0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 o—7 Base hits 0200080319 00200001 0.8 1140000208 Three-base hit—Nordyke. ' Two-bas hits Toman, Leahy, Hanlon: - Sacrifice hit—Raymer, | Dovie, o ... BASEBALL PLAYE DAY AT RECREA FoURaR L R, IS B WHO WERE MUCH IN EVIDENCE YESTER- TON PARK, WHEN THE SAN FRANCISCO TEAM DEFEATED LOS ANGELES AFTER LOSING THE MORING GAME. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. First base on called balls—Off Whalen 2, off Wheeler . Left on bases—San Francisco 2, Los An- geles 5. Struck_out—By Whalen 1. Double play—Whalen to Burns to Nordyke. Wild pitch —Wheeler. Time of game—i:30. Umpire— McConnell. —_————— SERAPHS WIN MORNING GAME. Nagle Allows Loo Loos to Score the ‘Winning Run. The {invaders captured the morning game by a score of 4 to 3. Nagle, the slender young man from the City of Roses, did the twirling for Harris, and was effective in all but the fourth and Aifth innings, when he was touched up for a total of six hits, which netted the Loo Loos their four runs. Nagle was re- sponsible for letting in the winning run in the fifth inning, when the score stood 8 to 3. There was a runner on first and another on third. The man on first start- ed to steal second. Leahy made a bluff as if to throw the ball to Shay at second, but instead threw it toward. Nagle, who, thinking the throw was Intended for sec- ond, stepped out of the way and let it go by. This allowed the Seraph on third to cross the plate with the winning run. The Ponies started off as if they in- tended to bat Oscar Jones out of the box. Before the first spasm was over they had secured thiee safeties and made two runs. The score: LOS ANGELES. hits—Nordyke, Rellly, Roach, Toman, Meany. Sacrifice hi Meany, Willlams. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls -Oft Nagle 1, off Jones 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Los Angeles b, Struck out—By Nagle 3, by Jones 2. Hit by pitcher—Shay. Double play—Shay to Nordyke. Wild pitch—Jones. Time of game—1:25. Umpire—O' Connell, PITCHERS ARE BOMBARDED. Oskland’s Heavy Hitters Have Their Batting Eyes With Them. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2L.—Mike Fisher's young pitchers had a disagreeable ses- sion to-day during their conference with the heavy batters of the Oakland team. After Cutter had been merrily slugged in the third inning for eight hits, which pro- duced seven runs, he gave way to young Thomas. The latter also had a disagree- able time in the sixth inning, when four safe hits, including a three-bagger and a double, were knocked out of his curves. The game dragged. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. U e SR Y R e ] AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. B. B30y e 0 g aolo a8 o 4 0 0o 0 10 O [ €/0517078 050 iy sor-an ekl HET XY G0 s o' R e e e IE 20 e 0y Tones, De..er S8 00000, 1 i Tolklasi. oo SRRy BAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. BBAY, 485, o oo B S0, 0 A 80 Meany, ©f KN O B L) Phyle, 8b. R T R Leahy, ¢ it i R T R Nordyike, 1 &0 a0 28 Lo Burns, 2b e ST e ol Parrott, ot Se 0T 0 1kl o A Wilttams, 12308 0 0 o 4 0 0 Nagle, p S8 00 1t *Delmas . $1770 K0l 0 ol 00 Totals ..........88 8,7 0 24 11 '3 *Delmas batted for Nagle in ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Franctsco. 0001000 Base hits: 000111017 Los Angeles 0081000 04 Base hits........0 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 07 SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Phyle, Hanlon. Two-baso L .. Thomas, p. Hogan, c. | cocornconm @l roorommonn wlcoocornons ol coorrmmore al omocconcoo 1 2l woommmmone <] > A | > Z o D. » R R R w w ] e Dunleavy, 1. %, McCreedie, r. f Devereaux, 3b Lohman, »looccormmm El wonrvocry »| morcooront? Bl commmoren cocon & oo g cooo 2 Q hmiok B Three-base hits—McCreedie, leavy, Casey, Two-bzse hit—Walters. base " on errors—Sacramento 4, Oakland 4. First base on called balls—Off Thomas 1, off Cooper 5. Left on bases—Sacramento 9, Oak- land 8. Struck out—By Cutter 1, by Thomas 2, by Cooper 4. Hit by pitcher—Sheehan, Double plays—Mohler to Gorton: Mohler to Francks to Gorton; McLaughlin to Sheehan. Time of game —Two hours and 20 mi; X - Penn nutes. Umpire—Me- Mohler, YACHTSMEN ENJOY GENTLE BREEZES WHILE CRUISING Many Pleasure Craft Sail in the Upper Bay or Drop Anchor in Paradise Cove. Though there was no event on the schedules of any of the local yacht clubs yesterday, the tide served favorably for a cruise in the upper bay. The San Fran- cisco yawl Tramontana cruised up toward the Brothers. The sloops Queen and Halcyon with the launches Rob Roy and Imp dropped anchor {n Paradise Cove. The following Corinthian yachts were under way yesterday, most of them coming to anchor in Paradise Cove: The flagship Edna, the &awls Spray and Arc- turus, the sloops Genesta, Presto, Har- poon, Fleetwing, Discovery, Merope, Sans Boucl, Freda, Josie, Cupld, Belle, Ariol i trip th, ’ : n the return trip e wind was the yachts for some time Iying moti less on the glassy surface, but the ebb tide and a little breeze brought them to their moorings. The flagship Edna was carried too far down by the ebb tide and ‘was broufhl in by Perris’ launch. The day was lovely, being warm and bright, with gentle airs. On the Brickell an Bowes’ sloop Genesta were the Misses O’Brien, whose voices were heard in sev- eral songs. ———— Boxer Neil Seeks a Match. “Blddy” Bishop, the boxing manager, has been asked to secure a match in Eng- land for Frank Neil. The weight specified is from 115 to 118 pounds. The boxers (English) who come within this classifica- tion are ‘Willle Curley, Pedlar Billy Plimmer and Harry Ware. Neil's father and Bishop both belleve the Cali- fornia boy can defeat any one. of his inches in England. Neil is in Australia and may box some one there before he returns “hom —_————— Yanger-Attel Match Is Off. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The Benny Yanger- Abe Attel match, scheduled to take place at Oakland, Cal., October 4, has been de- clared off by John Hertz, Yanger's man- ager. Yanger is. threatened with an in- jured vein on his thigh, which may neces: sitate & slight operation. 1 PONIES AND ANGELS BREAK EVEN IN ONE DAY’S PENNANT STRUGGL Men From the South Take the Morning Game at Oak- land, but Lose at Recreation Park. ENNIS MATCHES ATTRACT CROWD3 Park Courts Unable to Accommodate the Spectators. I Four Teams Reach the Semi- Finals in the Doubles Tournament. + Many spectators witnessed the }enn:_s handicap doubles tournament held yes’l[ehe day on Golden Gate Park courts. i handicapping was well done and - matches generally were close. Oowing b the large number of teams entered It W& found imposstble to complete the affair ' Play was finished down to mi-finals, which will be play’ n nday. There were twenty-five teams . the tournament, the largest ever Knowr in the ci Of this number but one (ebm(; defauited. ' The four teams that reached the semi-finals and will fight it _out nex Sunday are T. D. Black and J. > James A. Code and Kenneth Marr, R. N. Whitney and Will Allen, and R. Clinch and L. McKay, Whitney and Allen, the scratch team from the California Club, had several close calls, but managed to win out at the last moment. Smith and Wiehe, the other team from the Califor nia Club, defaulted. Code and Marr and Whitney 'and Allen will probably come to- gether in the final. The latter are strong favorites, but will have to do considerable playinfg t» win out. In their next t matches they will have to give heavy odds. Charles Dunlap and Harry Routh, the park champions and winners of the last tournament, were beaten in their first match. Hibbard and Cummings with odds of “owe 2-6‘f 15 and 15 and 1-§” won handily. Following Is a summary of the tournament: ’ Preliminary round—T. Black and J. F. Brady (15 1-6) beat H. Sellars and H. Goetz (30), 6-4, 6-4; J. A.-Code and Kenneth Marr (1-2 of 15) F. Webster and G. Finkerstein (15 and , 6-4; G. M. Hibbard and G. A. ngs (15 and 1-6) beat Charles Dunlap Harry Routh (owe 2-6 of 13), 6-4, 6-2; and Hotchkiss brothers (scratch) beat H. Long and L. Schweltzer (15 and 2-6), 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; G. Janes and C. Griffin (% of 15) beat L. C. Bo- zarth and C. Coleman (15 and 1-6), 3-6, 63, 6-3; C. Foley and B. Saunders (i5) beat T. R Scoon and F. J. Schoeneman (30), 6-3, 6-4; C. C. Sayre and R. Gunst (15 and 4-6) beat S. H. Routi and F. Coles (14 of 30), 4-6, 6-2, 6-2; R. N. Whitney and Will Allen’ (owe 15) beat E. M. Twiggs and A. MacFarland (15 and 2-6), 6-4, 6-0; W. Ambrose and M. Hotchkiss (15) beat Scott Lewls and H. G. Turmer (30), 6 -1. Fifst round—L. D. Roberts and E. Lielach (15 and 2-6) won from C. J. Smith and Harry Wiehe (owe 2-6 of 15) by default; Black and Brady beat Hall and Long (30), 6-3, 6-2; Coda and Marr beat Hibbard and Cummings, 6-1, 6-1; Hotchkiss brothers beat Griffin and Janes, 6- 6= Foley and Saunders beat Sayre and Guntz, 7-5, 7-5; Whitney and Allen beat Am- brose and Hotch! , 0-8, 6-2, 6 G. W. Finch and M. C. Duncan (%4 of 15) beat B. MacFar- land and Ed Finnigan (15 and 1-6), 3-6, 6-2, 6-1; R Clinch and L. McKay (15) beat G. Lyfton and S. Gayness (% of 30), 6-2, 6-8, 8-6. Second round—Black and Brady beat Roberts and Lielach, 3 . O Code and Marr beat Hotchklss brothers, 6-2, 7-5; Whitney and Allen beat Foley and Saunders, 1-6, 6-4, 6- inch and McKay beat Finch and Duncan, 8-8, 6 The remaining matches will be played next Sunday. The final match will be played at 2:30, when Whitney and Allen will probably meet Code and Marr. The five courts of the California Tennis Club were in use all day yesterday. The players had to wait their turn to get a court. The foliowing matches were played: Kahn and Weil beat Roos and Hart, 6-0, 6-1 6-2; A. W_ Worthington beat Dr. Noble, 6-1} Worthington and L, Baldwin beat G. Klink and H. B. Punnett, 6-1, 6-2; Worthington and Dr. Noble beat Klink and Tre Daily, 6-2, 8-6; W. Volkman beat Robert Woodward, 6-3, 3-6, 6-i: R. Drolla beat D. Volkman, 6-4; D. Volk- man beat H. Lisser, 6-2; Judge Kerrigan beat N. Blaisdell, 6-4, ; Sam Hardy tled Dr. Hill, 6-1, . G. Gibson Sr. beat J. G. Gibson Jr., 6-4 4-6, 4-2; N. Hodgkinson and George Whipple beat Sidney Salisbury and Or- ville Pratt, 6-3 6-1, 6-4, 7-9; Drummond Mac- Gavin beat Harry Weihe, '6-1 4-6, §5-6; D. MacGavin_and Herbert Schmidt beat Harry Wethe and Grant Smith, 6-3, 7-5; Bert Gol- cher and H. Schmidt beat Charles Kuehn and Al Kenyon, 9-T; Gus Lisser beat H. Lisser, 6-2, -1, 3-6, 8.6; Charles Keuhn tied Al Kenyon, 4.6 0.4 4 John Cassell beat N. Hodg- kinson. '6-2; Cassell beat R. Drolla, 6-4 0-4; Hodgkin- D. Volkman beat G. Lisser, 6-1,_6- son beat W. S MacGavin, 6-3, 6-5. PACIFIC CRICKETERS DEFEAT VETERAN TEAM A team of nine members of the Paclfic Cricket Club defeated a team of twelve Veterans yesterday by a margin of thirty runs on the grounds at Webster street, Alameda. The Veterans went to the wickets first, with Sloman and Ack- lom, the latter playing a good de- fensiye innings for runs. Stanl and Rooker contributed 1z each, and the innings closed for 8 runms. Willlamson took 5 wickets, Bennion 3, Lannowe 2 and Jamison 1. For the Pacific team William- son played an excellent innings, scorin 51 not out, Lannowe contributed 25 an Bennion 20, the innings closing for 116 runs. D. Jamieson took 4 wickets, Acklom 2 and Ward 1. The full details follow: VETERANS. E. G. Slomap, b, Bennion. A. E. Acklom; B. William W. H. McNaughton, b. Williamson A. E. Aitken, b. Williamson Henry Ward, b. Williamson E Peterson, b. Bennion D. Jamieson, b. Bennion.. F. A. Stahl, c. Tetley, b. Jamieson. R. Rooker, not out.. wromeBa a2 az C. Banner, b. Lannowe.... fiy Captain Wilding, st. Bennfon, b, Lannowe.. 0 Dr. Nelson Mathews, o. Jamieson, b. Wil- liamson 3 Leg byes 4, byes 4, wide 1. Total ...50 Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 12, two for 20, three for 20, four. for 21, five for 20, six for L, seven for 50, elght {of 59, nine for 71, ten for 75, eleven for 85, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Maidens. Runs. W' Willlamson 118 4 26" ]cgm" Bennion ... | 3 comk BoHo®m 0 PACIFIC CRICKET CLUSB. H. M. Lannowe, L b. w., b. D, Jay W. Tetley, br . Jamicson. v, omrero™ Jamieson, b. D. Jamieson.. ‘Willlamson, . S. McCallum, b. Jamieson., . P. Sollom, §t. Stahl, b. Acklom.... . O. Chandler, run out. T. J.'A. Tledemann, C. Peferson, b, Ackl Byes, 2, leg byes 2, wides 2, no ball 1... Runs at the fall of each wicket—1 for > Apmsann PR e @ ® ed next| F. Brady, | ACHTING, SHOOTING AND TENNIS FIVE STRAIGHT FOR PALO ALTO Champion Greyhound Addsto His Long List of Winnings, Fenii Takes the Consolation Event and Full Moon the Reserve, | Greyhounds from Eugene Geary's ken- nels captured two of the three stakes which formed the card yesterday at Union Coursing Park. Champion Palo Alto walked off with the special stake as though it were only a practice spin for him. In the deciding | course he met R. Orthmein’s Sisquoc and won by a score of 6 to 0. | He first¢ met and defeated Homer Boy | by a score of 12 to 2. His next victim | was Chicago Boy, who retired to the tune of 10 to 5. In the next round Palo Alto ran a “bye” course. In the semi-final he | Leat Jingle Bells 10-5. In the latter course the hare broke down the field and for a | time it seemed the great dog would be | beaten. For some reason he never tries |in a run down the field. The hare quick- | 1y retraced its steps and the fast son of Emin Pasha won. In his course with Homer Boy an dent occurred which Judge Grace says i the third of the kind he has seen in a lifetime of coursing. Something happened which resulted in the hare being tossed high in the air. Palo Alto leaped after the hare and caught it, having it securely in his mouth when he landed. This hap- pened only once at Newark and once at | Merced within the memory of Judge Grace. Fenti was the next of the Geary dogs to_distinguish himself. He won the con- sol?non stake from Homer Boy by de- fault. The latter had so severe a course in the semi-final round It necessary to withdraw him. The reserve event went to Full Moon, Gilmore being runner-up. Merrimac had a long course in the first round of the special stake. For a time it was feared he would not survive. The re- sults in detail, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Spectal stake—C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard beat Chiarini Bros." Santonin, 13-8; T. J. Cro- nin's Musket beat J. Slavey's Royal Union, 10-8; J. Dempsey’s Jingle Belis beat E. Geary's Roy Hughle, 8-4; J. Charlton’s Cloudburst beat J. Horn's McHenry, 12-5; R. Orthwein's Sis- Quoc beat E. Geary's Fenil, 8-0; C. O. Peter- son's Stlver Cloud beat J. Dempsey’'s Loyal Led, 6-2: R. Orthwein's Tapioca a bye, Trales Boy withdrawn: Alameda Kennels' Merrima beat Chiarini Bros. Gambit, 17-8; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat O. Zahl's Homer Boy, 12-2; G Bharman’s Chicago Boy beat G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick, 4-0. Second round—Musket beat Haphazard, 5-3; Jingle Bells beat Cloudburst, 5-0; Sisquoc beat ud, 3-2; Taploca a bye, Merrimac withdrawn; Palo Alto beat Chicago Boy, 10-5. Third round—Sisquoc beat Musket, 7-1; Jin- gle Bells beat Taploca, 3-1; Palo Alto & bye. Fourth round—FPalo Alto beat Jingle Bells, 10-5: Sisquoc a bye. Deciding course—Palo Alto beat Sisquoc, 6-0. Consolation_stake—Royal Union_ beat San- tonin, 12-4; Roy Hughie beat McHenry, &-1; Fenil beat Loyal Lad, 4-0; Gambit a bye; Homer Boy beat Hickory Dick, 8-4. cl- was found Second round—Roy Hughie beat Royal Unicn, 10-5; Fenii beat Gambit, 12-0; Homer Boy a bye. hird round—Homer Boy beat Roy Hughie, 21-6; Fenil a bye. Deciding course—Fenit won by d&afauit, Homer Boy withdrawn. Reserve stake—F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat M. Nealon's Aeneas, 6-0: C. G. Whallon’ Valadore beat Pasha Kennels' Roaring Ava- lanche, 4- Chariton’s Charming Thought beat W. Creamer's Lily Wright, 8-6; Yosemits Kennels' Mose beat C. G. Whallon's Miss Shir- ley, 11-9; T. Jolley’s Toronto beat Pasha Ken- nels' Regal Attire, 9-7; C. G. Whallon's Gil- more beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 4-0; P. M. Clarkson’'s Miss Brummel beat C. Graw's _Martha Washington, 8-0; Chiarial Bres.” Honest Jobn beat R. Orthwein's Spen- cer, 3-0; B. Silva’s Master Rocket beat Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason, 14-0: E. Geary's Fan- nie Hughle beat R. Orthwein's Elista, 6-5; E. Reddy’'s Full Moon beat Alameda Kennels” Black Bart, 5-0; W. C. Glasson’s White Hat beat J. Manning's Doreen, 6-0: Pasha Ken- nels’ Rustic Anna beat J. Carroll's Lady Men- lo, 7-5; R. Orthwein’s Tiburon a bye. ‘Second round—Harlean Gladys beat Vala- dore, 5-0; Charming Thought beat Mose, 6-3; Gilmore beat Toronto, 5-0; Miss Brummel beat Honest John, Master Rocket beat Fannie Hughle, 5-1; Full Moon beat White Hat, 3-3; Tiburon beat Rustic Anna, $-6. Third round—Harlean Gladys beat Charming @ Thought, 8-3; Gilmore 'beat Miss Brummel 5.3: Master Rocket beat Tiburom, §-2; Moon a_bye. ¥ Fourth round—Gilmors beat Harlean Gladys, 8-2; Full Moon beat Master Rocket, 4-0. Deciding course—Full Moon beat Gftmore, 10-2. 2 TRAPSCHOOTING SEASON CLOSES AT INGLESIDR Iverson Wins the Bekeart Challenge Trophy With a Total of 93 Out of 100. The last bluerock shoot of the season at Ingleside was held yesterday by thq Union Gun Club. The clay birds were scattered far and wide in many pieces by the crack shots of the club. The Bekeart challenge cup shoot, 100 birds, resulted as follows: Iverson 93, ‘Webb %, Deusel %, Nauman 89 and Syl vester The scores made in the monthly class shoot, 25 birds, were: Iverson 20, Hoyt 13, Devenham 23, Hansen 15, Gordon 19, Kiuck 16, Deusel 20, G. Sylvester 15, Burns 23, Hyde 17, Kirsch 19, Eggers 19, mgld.l 18, Pisani 22, Muller 15, Byrnes 10, A. Sylves. ter 11, Slade 20, Von Socsten 5, Robertson 22, Hutton 12, Nauman 13, P. Timocchia 20, Walker 7. J. Pisani won the first prize In the mers chandies shoot. —_——————— New Wing-Shooting Record, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 2L.—A new world’s record at wing shooting with rifle was established to-day by Adolph Toepperwein. He broke 936 out of 1000 clay targets thrown from traps. @ iniviniririnininieieiielnieiei il @ for 12, 8 for 41, 4 for 83, 5 for 80, 8 for 103, 7 for 106, 8 for 116. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Peterson bo: bowled 1 wide. 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