The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE SWARD AND RIFLE RANGE ATTRACT LARGE ASSEMBLAGES 1902. LEADERS LOSE YOUNG PLAYERS AND TIE ONGE, DEFEAT EXPERTS Sensational Twelve-Inn- ing Game Ceases at Sundown. Oakland Again Makes Spec- tacular Rally in Eighth Round. OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won Oakland 142 ss Loe Angcie 336 5 Ban Franch i e Sacramento 11 45 finishes have been seen at Park, but the one yesterday had all the others bent double according to the opinions of some 8000 fans who werc on the spot. After & full twelve innings hed been gone over darkness settled down on the field like a mantle, and the exclte- ment ceased with the score 5 to 5. Oakland lost in the mo-ning to the “Po- nies, but nevertheless they captured the series with three games out of five. The four straight defeats handed to the Angels at the Capital City brought them down the Jadder by severtl points. The south- ern club now seems to be “all in,” as far 2s the pennant race is concerned. The Po- nies and the Senators continue to jog along at the same old gait. t is seldom a high art yuality of ball is passed out by the talent on Sunday after- noon, but the last two Sundays have been exceptions. The lovers of the game are still talking of Oakland’s garrison finish the Angels a week ago. The strug- sterday will furnish a topic to be discussed when most of the balltossers bave vanished. The Ponies started just as they always do on Sunday and that is in hurricane style. In the first inning a pass, a sacri- fice and an crror by Francks produced a run. Then old Peter lined out a triple to the score board for Oakland and Hurlburt tied up the score with an out, second to first The Ponies did not stop long. In the fourth three timely hits by Parrott, Del- mas and Brockhoff gave them two more. In the eighth they did the same act again and al! this time the leaders were sleep- ing, so the score stood 5 to 2, Oakland baving made one in the third. Every one said it was all over when the eighth finally rolled around. But Oakland had a little side play which was promptly turned loose. Mohler singled, but Loh- man forced him at second. McCreedie went out by the fly route. Hurlburt singled over second and Dunleavy secured a pass. The bases were full and two out, when the Oakland admirers began to yell like a mad bunch Devereaux came to the bat and set the big crowd wild with a terrific drive to center for two bags. The runners tore round the bases and all arrived safely, ing up the score. Francks could not hit, so the run getting ceased for the great fight began in carnest. opened the ninth with a single to Courtney sacrificed and Delmas e ball into center. Hurlburt ]’m ked it up and made a grand throw to ¥ cutting off Leahy on his wild the plate, h and saving the day for Oakland. 1 siet till the tenth. With two gone, Dunleavy walloped a hair-raiser out to center and stole second. Old Bill Dev- ereaux again responded, this time with a drive to left. Dunleavy raced around ses, but Brockhoff made a splendid throw to the plate and Dunleavy was re- tired. Then a fight was narrowly averted. Dunleavy came tearing in with one foot in the air and Leahy spike him. But for th umpire there surely would have been a few rounds of the manly pastime. The hext time Dun stepped to the:piate he ¥'s mitt and they were friends thought he tried to e interference of the played all kinds of sens 1 for the locals. He batted in a air of runs and fielded like a real cham- pion. Schmidt was hit treely by the Po- nies, while Meredith was a puzzle till they began to land on him in the eignth. The score SAN FRANCISCO, B AB R BH. §B. PO. A. E. urns, 2b 2°0 3 8 0 Pl.‘l: 3b. 4 2 e 0 0.3 o Leahy 6 0 4 1 4 2 o Courtney, rf 9D R '® B9 -9 Nordyke, 1b S ® 1 914 8 o Dtimas. s £ 82233 3% Brockhor, i 08 0 3 1 & 1 o Meredith, p. . -5 0 1 0 2 2 o Totals ...... 4 515 33619 1 OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. Mn.k'rr. 2 6 0 2 0 2 8 o0 Lohman s 2 1 o ¢ 2 o McCreedie, 5 o 0 o 3 1 o Hurlhul‘l 3 1 1 o 1 1 1 v "8 1 I)Hereaux, 5 0 3 A :1’ 19 g Francks, 81 09 58S Gorton, 1b. 50 1 99890 Schmidt, p. AR BN TN PR O i Totals 44 511 13 ® 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, San Francisco. . 10021010000 0— Base hits ... 01183121201 0—1 Oakland . 10001003000 0— Base hits 1100100312201 SUMMARY. ‘Three-base hit—Lohman. Two-base hits— Parrott, Devereaux. Sacrifice hits—Delma ¥rancks, Phyle, Schmidt, Courtney. First base ©n errors—San Francisco 1, Oakland 2. First base on called balis—Off Meredith 2, off Schmidt 6. on bases—San Franeisco 12, Oaiklend 3. ck out—By Meredith 3, by Schmidt 4. Hit by pitcher—McCreedie. Dou. ble plays—McCreedie to Francks; Mohler t Francks to Gorton. Wild = pitch—Meredith, Time of game— Umpire—O'Connell. PONIES WIN AT OAKLAND. The morning game across the bay was a slow affair. It was called at the end of the eighth because the time limit had ex- pired. Oakland played in poor form and falled to support Graham, who twirled grand ball. Kieinow lost the game for the leaders in the eighth, when he muffed Devereaux’s throw to the plate and al- _— DR. TAL OTT & : The Leading Bpeclnunl |n lhe West 130 Market Etreet. We pay special attention to so- called “Weakness,” Varicoceie, Habia Janes and Gr ffin Show Great Tennis on Park Courts. Smith and Collier Tak: Fast Game From Crowell and Salisbury. — The racket wielders took advantage of the good weather yesterday and the ten- nis courts at the California Club and those at Golden Gate Park were crowded throughout the day. George Janes and C. Griffin created surprise at the park courts by beating Harry Routh and James A. Code. The former team, although con- sidered in a class below their opponents, showed a remarkably good article of ten- nis. If they continue to improve at the rate they have during. the past few months they will undoubtedly be at the head of the first class on the public courts in a short time. The scores at’ the park were as follows: G. Jares and C. Griffin beat James A. Code and H. Routh, 6-3, 8-7; Foley and Finnegan beat Dunlap and Adams, 7-5; J. A. Code and Janes beat Dunlap and Routh, 8-6, 6-2; L. C. Bozarth and C. Dunlap beat G. Touchard and C. Seller, L. C. Bozarth and W. Jo- sephson beat Walter Ehmitz and S Soule, 6-4; L. B. Love and A. Zellerbach tied W. H. Mur- phy and F. Schoeneman, -4, b- M Franklin beat L. Schweitzer, 6-2; W. Josephson beat Miss Rose Josephson, 6-4; Katherine Griffiths beat Margaret Griffiths, 6-4, 6-3; L. Schweltzer beat W. H. Murphy, 6-1. At the California Club courts the most interesting match of the day was between W. B. Collier Jr. and Chet Smith against Sidney Salisbury and Harold Crowell. Smith and Collier won the first two sets, but their opponents braced up and by playing good tennis won the last set rath- er easily. Yesterday's scores in doubles were as follows: W. B. Collier and Chet Smith beat Salisbury and Crowell, 6-4, 6-3, 2-6; H. Schmidt and J. G. Gibson Jr. beat Stringham and Whibple, 6-2; Colller and Crowell beat Chet Smith and Salisbury, 6-1, 63, 6-2; Emith and Sallsbury beat Jones and Frost, 6-3, 3-6, 2-6, 6-2. In singles A. \\orthlnzton beat G. Klink, Stringham beat H. Schmidt, 62 Armsby beat C. G. Kuehn, 7-5, Suehin beat Kenvon. 7-5, B8, O Salisbury, 6-4; Paul Jones beat R. B. Cornell, o2 g Cassell beat Bradley Wallace, 6-1, 6-: H. Lesser beat George Lesser, 56 1 Schmidt beat W. Macdavin, 6.3, Kenyon beat Cornell, 9-7, o e s e lowed two runs to score. Nagle became 3; 5; rattled in the sixth and was replaced by Whalen, who held the leaders down to one lonely hit. The score: OAKLAND, o AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E ‘Walters, 3 -4 0 0.0 5 0.0 Mohler, 2b i M A T o A Lo McCreedie, rf, o 8 R T B TR el Hurlburt, 1f. 3 1 0 0 3 [ 1 Dunleavy, 1b. B T LT S 2 DB Devereaux, 3b, .2 0 1 1 G 2 o Francks, s. s.. -4 1 0 1 4 0 0 Kieinow, .4 0 0o 0 4 o 2 Graham, p. o8-8, A1 W & 0 Totals .... 20 ¢ © 2 2¢ ¢ 4 CISCO. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. i B NS R N4 0o 4 1 0 0 2 o o 0 8 1 [ 0 5 0 0 % Ra o 0 0 0 Tk BR olo Y 1 24 10 3 NNINGS. San Francisco 120 0 2—6 Base hits 1210 1-8 Oakland 003 0 04 Base hits 1011 06 SUMMARY. Base hits—Off Nagle 5, off Whalen 1. Tw base hits—McCreedle, Dunleavy, Courtne: Leahy, Graham. Sacrifice hlls—Phyle Deve eaux, Leahy. First base on errors—Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Oft Graham 4, off Nagle 4. Left on bases—Oakland 6, San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Graham 4, by Nagie Hit by pitcher—Devereaux, Burns 2, Time of game—2:00. Umpire—O'Connell, FOUR STRAIGHT FOR FISHER. His Target-Bearers Again Defeat the Los Angeles Team. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.—The Senators made it four straight to-day, as even Oscar Jones, the star pitcher of the league, whom ‘“nobody could hit,”" as the Los Angeles papers boasted, was unable to keep them from connecting with his delivery. Whenever the Senators really needed a base hit they seemed able to find it. Stricklett twirled star ball and was afforded castiron support until the last of the ninth inning, when Doyle muffed an easy fly and Eagan, in his anxiety to complete a double, dropped Casey’s throw to second. The side was retired, however, before either error could prove costly. Casey was the bright star in the field, as he had fourteen chances and handled them all without a mistake. The game was fast and exciting. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB R. BH. SB PO. A. E. Doyle, cf .. 9% 28 e B el G o B B A { McLaughlin, ©f ....5 0 2 0 2 0 ¢ B0 B g 3 Y, +83.1 1 05 9 0 bhcehzn 3b % 3 R WL BT wl SN Hogan, 1b SN WY DR O S S Graham, ¢ . L P L7 W Lac e R 3 Stricklett, p 4 1 1 8.3 3 0 Totals .. .3 8 9 0 27 2 2 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. Toman, ss . b5 S Yy s Raymer, 2b S R SR RS B U T Dilion, 1b 490 9. 'S 8 Householder, T S ot T T Wl Reilly, 2b 8. 9.3 9.8 8 9 Anderson, ¢ B A o Lawler, rf NN B BT Al N Jackson, If orl BeR TR Jones, B .. 3 et 2in e a0 Totals .......... 2 1,838 18 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 00002001 03 Base hits 01038102 1-9 Los Angeles 0 000010 0-1 Base hits 000130 0—6 ELKMARY Three-base hit—Hildebrand. Two-base hits— McLaughlin, Casey. Sacrifice = hits—Raymer, Sheehan. First base on errors—Sacramento l Los Angeles 2. First base on called balls—O; Stricklett 4, off Jones 4. Left on bu:-—Snc- ramento 8, 5. Struck out—By Jones 3. 'Double plays—Casey to Eagan to Hogan; Eagan to Hogan. Passed ball—Gra- hem. Time of game—One hour and forty min- utes. Umpire—McDonald. S s M. CALERY Empire Clubmen Enjoy Good Sport. The new game preserve of the Empire Gun Club on Elkhorn Slough, Monterey County, attracted many of the members yesterday. Among those in attendance were President J. P. Sweeney, Secretary J. B. Hauer, Lewis Allen, Con Roman, F. 8. Judah, Dr. George Gere, Dr. Clydc Payne, J. Peltier, L. Aubert, J. Brown- ell, F. B. Surrhyne and C. A. Bennett. All fared well and returned with well filled game bags. Messrs. Sweeney, Hauer, Surrhyne, Brownell, Aubert and Gere went in quest of quail. The best joint bag was that of Messrs Sweeney and Hauer, who secured forty-five birds. Tons of bait will be shipped down at once to attract he canvasbacks, some of which were seen yesterday. Contractor Marshall promises to have the clubhouse it for habitation in two weeks. MASON IS CROWNED KING OF MARKSMEN AT CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB FETE Is Closely Pressed for the Honor by Adolph Strecker, D. W. McLaughlin, Mex Pape and Others---The Number of Riflemen in the Various Shooting Stands Exceeds the Attendance at the Great Bundes Festival vrsLhIe ON A DEAD CENTER.. RANK E. MASON is king of the riflemen. From the large number of experts who assembled at Schuetzen Park yesterday to con- test for the highly coveted honor of king of the California Schuetzen Club, he proved the winner with 37 points to his credit. He was closely followed by A. Strecker, with 367 -oints. The contest was held at the annual fall festival of the club at its park near San Rafael. The early morning boats were thronged with the men of the rifle, who wished to enter the lists and compete for the coveted honor of the kingship. Each participant who entered on the king target was required to fire 200 shots. The marksman making the highest score in his first 200 shots on the point target was declared king of the California Schuetzen Club and regeived the valu- able dlamond medal and the cash con- sideration for his successful effort. While there are a number of rifie clubs in the State, and many have competitions for king medals, the California Club is the only one that opens its target to all comers and welcomes marksmen from all sections of the State to its semi-annual contests.. The number of marksmen who took part in the festival rivaled the great bundes festival that was held a short time ago. As there were about 120 prizes offered on the point targets, the competition was keen and many good scores resulted. The point target consists of a twelve-inch circle divided in three parts, the outer part counting one, the middle part two and the inner circle three points. The inner circle is just three inches in diameter. At this target in order to score at all it is necessary to place the shot within the twelve-inch circle. All other shots are counted as a miss. The shoot- ing of A. Strecker was remarkable at this target. In 200 shots he missed the twelve- inch circle but once. VISITING MARKSMEN ATTEND. A number of marksmen from different parts of the State - ok part in the fes- tival. From Sacramento Frank Ruhstal- ler Sr., Emil Schmid and Jacob Meyer were present. Paul Beda came from Crockett, while Fred Kuhnle represented Petaluma. San Jose sent M. F. Malavas, Ed Maxey, Marshal Sullenger, Max Schmidt, A. E. Woeber, 2. Knobel, M. Knutson, Julius Richers and Dr. C. Markus. The contest on the Hng target resulted as follows: F. E. Mason 375, A. Slrecker 367, D. W. McLaughlin 364, A. Pape 359, Otto Bremer 834, F. A. Kuhls 326, John Utschig Jr. 324, E. B. Faktor 819, F. P. Schuster 318, A. Gehret 318. Faktor has until to-day to finish his score: The prizes for the most points were won by the following: A. Strecker 440, John Utschig Sr. 419, A. Pape 410, F. P. Schuster 398, Al Gehret 895, D. W. McLaughlin 374, Otto Bremer The premiums on the belt eight-shot tickets were won as follow: F. Mason 21, John Ut- schig 20, D. B. or 20, A. Pape 19, Louis Bendel 19, Prizes for the most red flags in forty shots A. Pave 15, John Utschig Sr. Louis Bendel 12, F. Mason_11, F. Stto ‘Eremer 11, A. Strécker 9 href ‘At the honorary target the 1011”’!!!] scores were made: _A. Jungblut 71, M. F. Blasse 71, M. Malavos 70, F. E. Mason 70, F. Bax rt- Smith Carr W D. B. Fakfor 69, M. Soehlmann 69, ! Maxey 69, J. Myer 69, John Utlchll Sr. 08 "C. M: Henderson 68, Studer 68, A. Von Wyl 68, L. Bendel 67, R. Stettin 07, M. F. Hariter 7. F. D. Smith 67, Huber 66, 1. Schmid 66, C. M. Rousseau . ¥ Attnger 06, B Hovey 06, . Hausmann 65, J. Gerken 65, Ruhstaller Sr. 65, A. Bertlesen. flfi F. 64, John Jones 64, Judge G. Bahrs g4, 63, George Tlmmeyer 63, A. E. Weber 62 Langer 62, T. Carroll 62, F. A. Kuhis 61, L. J Re\lbnld 61 A. Hampel 61, A Schrumbpft 61, Zimmermann 61, ¥. Brandt 60, Max Kolander 58. MANY BULLSEYES SCORED. J. Reichers k. The best cen! follows—Judge G. H. mnnw H. Hubef 8, A.E‘t‘mlerut SHOOTING -MASTER ._)oan WALLER TOCK LIFE EASY, | THE BUNCH TO WATERY FRED XUHME RUBRBFRED AT THE STORE + SECRETARY L.REUBOLD WAS-ONE OF THE BuUSY o FRANK RUNHSTALLER ABOUT TO PERFORATE ANOTHER BULLS EYE. - | \ T.J.CARROML. | HAD A GRUDPGE" AGAINST TR Smemy n‘«‘“ 7z M.F.MALAVOS AND < H M-M.SULLENGER OF THE SANJOSE BBUNCH .» !1’ g SOME WELL KNOWN MARKSMEN SEEN IN AND ABOUT THE SHOOTING STANDS AT SCHUBRTZEN PARK YESTERDAY DURING THE FALL FESTIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB. —_—r Brandt 243, F. P, Schuster 200, Willlam Eh- renpfort 77, Ed Maxey 310, J. Riechers 316, George Tammeyer 326, John Utschig Sr. 356, F. Baumgartner 3857, D, B. Faktor 360, H. Scheunert_ 399, F, A" Kuhls 406, O. Bremer 413, Charles Thierbach 423, George Rischmil- ler 436, F. Atlln‘er 447, Chris Meyer 52, D. W, McLaughlin 542, A Studer 540, A. Rah- wyler 569, Frank D. Smith 592, Ed Hoyer 612, Jungbiut <634, Philo. Jxcoby 040, 1. Behmid 645, A. I. Weber 650, Captain Fred Kuhnle 068, 1. 3 Reubold 663, All these bullseves were less than one-half inch from a dead cen- ter, The festival will be concluded to-day at the honorary and members’' targete, The committee which cnnflucted the festival was composed of Fred Levers, Philo Jacoby, T, J, Carroll; L. J. Reubold, Otto Bremer, A. Rahwyler, L. Mayerhofer, R. Langer, J. C. Waller, C. M. Henderson,” A. Schrumpft and F. Attinger. CORONER PROVES HANDY WITH TARGET PISTOL Dr. Leland Scores Twenty Successive Bullseyes With a Miss. Coroner T. B. W. Lelafd, lieutenant of the State Naval Militia, had all the pistol experts guessing yesterday at Shell Mound. At his first attempt he made two perfect scores or twenty suc- cessive bullseyes. He might have kept right on putting the bullets in the same place had it not been for the necessary celebration over such shooting. ~After that the black circle was not so distinet. X. Silberzahn of the Deutscher Krieger Verein secured a handsome gold medal for the best three bullseyes of the day. The Oakland Turn Verein Schuetzen Ses- tion held its first monthly bullseye shoot with satisfactory results. The other organizations present were the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, Independent Rifles, the Nationals, which is made up of Batteries B and C, First Artillery, and Company F, First Infantry. No remarkable scores were made. The principal scores follow: First Division, Naval Militia, October State !hoot. with rifle at 200 yar 11, Zwerrin 17, Severence 15, A. Quhélg:l 44, Lindecker 23, H. Hassard 20, Bray 18, o Emete e, 7. el Beatt| A. Cashen 14, H. Hopiana 12, G. Bryan 11, B. Mitchell 1 Second Div--lan. 200 yards—J. Driscoll 11, ‘W. Buckley 20, J. Dormen 11, Lieutenant Har- loe 48, H. Allison 20, J. Farrell 18, F. Hoff- mann 16, T. Douglass 18, J. Tanney 18, J. Leonard 30, M. Clnnn 30, C. Allison 20, T. Doonan 19, F. Purr Staff shoot with plllol l! 50 yards—Lieuten- ant T. B. W. Leland 50, W. Pinkhorn 32, En- sign 'Bronhy ‘47, = Beattie 38, E. Tucker 42, D ‘Hearn 38, G. Stewart 20, H. Brickwe- Sparer 39, Sinclair 14, J. '.Deuucher Krieger Verein, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, .Oscar Dammer 387; first class, John Bender 365: second class, C. Meyer 315; third l:ll- A. Stoll M, fourth class H. Heninger 261; best first shot, G. Hetzel 25; best last shot, C. Meyer 23; most centers, X. Silberzahn. Bullseye shoot, prizes were won in_following order: X. Silberzahn, C. Meyer, G. Hetzel, C. Weggenmann, O. Dam- mer. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— Sergeant G. Mitchell 41, M. Barto 41, C. Iver- son 86, J. Donovan 21, H. Gaetjen Jr. 25, C. Cranz 40, Sergeant H. Frederickson 85, Captain L, Schneider 34 L. Mayer 36, Corporal P. ]Bchonlg 36, P, Peterson 36, Sergeant F. Law- or Oakland Turn Verein Schuetzen Section, first monthly bullseye shoot—A. L-ndm( 312, H. Loeffler 303, A. Englehardt 264, runje R. Lenz 203, H. Windmueller 311 H. Feld- mann 201, P, Uth 81, F. Claudius 187, A. Schlueter ‘208, H. W. Klelnenbroich 232, F. Mante 279, Shell Mound Pistol and Rlfle Club, monthly shoot, first class, at 200 y: First [Second NAMES. Score. | Score. | Total. 164 171 | 5 | 88 119 123 242 e 148 | 115 | 263 H. Kleinenbroich. .. 104 | 188 | 252 1. Fretas . 13 | 100 | 233 H. Skinner. 93 | 107 | 200 R. Mitchel. 55 | 68 | 123 H. Huber . 216 | 208 | 424 T. Brown 111 125 236 ‘W. Thompson 171 139 310 G. Mitchell 192 158 350 ‘W. Patten 68 90 158 F. J. Pore 156 | 152 | 308 F. Mante. 156 | 147 | 303 W._Greave 82 | 1 222 3. Roberts 18 | 78 | 196 J. N. Pars 148 | 146 | 204 G. Larson....... 67 | 96 | Ios Gardner and Ruhlin May Meet. The proposed boxing contest between Joe Walcott and Young Peter Jackson has fallen through. Jackson declines the issue. The San Francisco Club, having the per- mit for this month, is trying to make an attractive match. An offer will be made Gus Ruhlin for a bout with George Gard- ner. There is also a proposition to bring Britt and Young Corbett together at 130 pounds. The former has agreed to make that weight. The Attel-Herrera feather-weight con- test before the Acme Club of Oakland on the 15th inst. is attracting a great deal of |. attention among the followers of the ring. Herrera will have three or four pounds the better of the weight. Attel says he is perfectly willing to grant this and that he will be able to overcome it with speed. Manager Lavigne has secured a strong card for the same night in Barry and Sheehan. These two heavy-weights have a large following. The winner of this bout will be signed with winner of the Foley- Tremble bout for the Acme Club for a date in November. Bobby Johnson and Kid Finnerty will furnish the curtain- raiser, six rounds, at 118 pounds. —_— wss& A ot e At of e ratio o Per 100,000 of population, o o i1 GAROEN CITYS PROVE VICTORS Win the Ten-Mile Relay Race From Bay City ‘Wheelmen. Fast Miles Are Reeled Off by Various Motor-Driven . Vehicles. —————e Tha riders flying the fleur de lis of the Garden City Wheelmen carried off the honors of the path yesterday at the big meet held under the patronage of the Cy- cle Board of Trade at Ingleside. The club’s champion relay team won the ten mile relay race after smart competition with the Bay City Wheelmen, Capital City Wheelmen and California Cycling Club. The winners scored seventy-eight points to fifty-three for their nearest com- petitors, the Bay Citys. In the first two-mile relay race H. Noyes of Sacramento opened a big gap on the fleld. He passed up this lead to R. Backrath, but the latter could not main- tain the advantage. He finished second to Lace Downing, one of the young giants from San Jose. The latter team was never headed after that, finishing an easy winner, The mile open, the most important of the individual competitions, also went to a Garden City man. E. Agraz won the final after finishing third to De Mara and Davidson of the Bay City Wheelmen in a preliminary heat. The final was paced by the veteran pro- fessional, Frank Waller, and by George Kroetz, on a motor tandem. Pearne was successful in the struggle for the favor- able position behind the tandem. David- son rode in second place and Agraz third. The tandem team withdrew a quarter of a mile from the tape, to fight out the finish unhampered. Agraz had the speed of the party and, drawing out a furlong from home, won handily. ‘yne time, 2:17 4-5, was not fast. Fast time was fMade in the automobile events, although the competition was never close enough to make exciting rac- ing. A mild sensation was created in one race when a competing automobile took fire. Flames burst out of the machine, and for a time the spectators thought it would be reduced to scrap iron. C. C. Eib, who was driving it, stopped the ma- chine near the three-quarter mile pole and soon righted matters. Some fast miles were negotiated by dif- ferent machines. A motor bicycle, ridden by H. A. Burgess, was timed a mile in 1:41 1-5. Waller and Kroetz covered two miles each in 1:33. A huge automobile, driven by L. T. Andrews, went seven miles, each in-1:40 or better. The fastest mile was 1:36 2-5. Fred West rode a motor tandem paced mile cleverly in 1:52%. The races drew an attendance of nearly 6000 to the track. The big grandstand was crowded and the spectators showed marked interest in all the events. Sum- mary: One mile, novice—_First heat won by E. Hogan, P. W. W.; Venter, W., second. Time, eat won by J. P. Sim- E. F. English, C. C. C., sec- Third heat won by C. A. Elken, C. C, C,, second. a0, Pinal heat wn by &. Marty, J.'P. Stmmons, B. C. W., leoonfl o S C. C., third. ~Time, 2-5. Ten-mile bicycle relay—Won by the Garden City Wheelmen's team—C. Limberg, L. Down- ing, E. B. Wastle, C. Marty and E. Agraz, by a score of 78 points; Bay City Wheelmen sec- ond, 53 points; Capital City Wheelmen third, 38 points. Time, 26:30, One mile championsh{p—‘lfim heat won_by F. Y. Pearne, B, C. W.; Ed Wastie, G. C. W., second. Time, de Mara, B. C. W.; second; E. Agraz, G. C. W., third. Time, 33 Einal heat won by B. Asriz, G Wi F. ¥, Pearne, B. BCw (hira: Ea Wastie, fourth " Time: 2:17 4-5. Ope mile exhibition, paced—F. G. quarter . mile, :20 4-5; half, three-quarters, 1:22; mile, 1:52 Two miles, tanden—Won by F. Y. Pearne and C. Long, B. C. W.; E. Clifton and C. A. Eriedenvers second and’ J.'C. Koegel and W. Wing third. _Time, O e Baloay Rirwt. Mt - W A Wyman, B. C. W., 40 yards; A. Holle, N, C. W., 120 yards, second; R. Williamson, O. W., 20 yards, third. Time, 2:22 Second heat won by F. G. West, B. C. W., scratch; F. P. Me- Nulty, C. C. ¢, 80 yards! second; J.'P.’ Sim- mon, 60 yards, third. Time, Final heu won by J. P. Simmon, B. C. W 80 yards; F. Y. Pearne, B. C. W., scrateh, secand; R. Williamson, O. W., 20 yards, third. Time, 2:45. 'nme mile handicap—Won by E. Peiffer. C., 300 yards; L. S. Myers, 8. F. W., Sio Ganis, ‘seconds B, ©. WWingsor, B C. W, 300 yards, third. 'Time, 9:21 4-5. o-mile motor tandem trial—Frank Waller And George Kroetz; one mile, 1:33; two miles, 3:08. <. West, B. 52 3-5; One mile, steam vehicles—Won by Walter Grothe, C. C. Eib second. Time, 1: Three-mile motor bicycle, handicap—Won by H. A. Burgess, B. C. W.. scratch; J. B. Holle second. Time, 5:27 1-5. Fastest milg, 1:41 1-5. One mile, gasoline runabouts—Won by S. D. Hewson, W. H. Hunt second. Time, 2:41. Five-mile automobile, steam carriages—Won by Walter Grothe. Time, by miles—) 47 1300 1:56, 1:5: 1; total, 9:06. C. C. Efb aid not_finish. Flve-mile automobile, of every class—Won by Andrews, Walter Grothe second. Time, by miles—1:41, 1:40, 1:38, 1:38, 1:36 2-5; total,’ 8:10 2 iverinile gasoiing: vebicles Won by L. T. Andrews, H. T. Bradley second. Time, by miles—1:42, 1:41, 1:39, 1:40, 1:39; total, 8:21. YACHTSMEN ENJOY A CHOWDER CRUISE Amateur Tars Gather in Paradise Cove and Make Merry Round 2 Huge Bonfire. A large fleet of pleasure craft lay at an- chor yesterday in Paradise Cove. A light wind took the yachts up to their anchor- age and off El Campo a good sailing wind was found. On Saturdey night many Co- rinthian boats safled to Paradise Cove. Going ashore, the yachtsmen prepared a big bonfire, round which they sat and enjoyed clam chowder, songs and storfes, Among those who entertained the assem- bled yachtsmen were Denis O'Sullivan, Bob Mitchell, Frank W. Thompson, Eddie Angelo and Bowes and his organ. It was after midnight when the yachtsmen left the shore in the small boats and began to pay visits to the various hospitable craft lying at anchor. Among the yachts that made Paradise leaving the riders | W.,_second; ‘Walter Davidson, | | O- Peterson’s Siiver Cloud, | son’s Haphazard beat J. Chariton’s Charming | Thought, FENI CAPTURES STAKE HONORS Geary’s Courser Wins Special Event at Union Park. Lily Wright Beats Silver Heels in the Reserve Final Eugene Geary's young greyhound Fenil took premier homors in the special stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park. Fenil’s victory was a meritorious one, as in the route to the final the clever courser had to outpoint a number of- good omes which were quoted as favorites in the long odds book. The wise ones who played form were given the roughest kind of upsets, and the results of the stake will haunt them for a time at least. From the first course to the final fifteen short ends were recorded, at an average of better than 2 to 1. Of these the stake winner was responsible for four. In the second round he secured the decision from General Dewet at 5 to 2. At like odds he beat Harlean Gladys in the following round. The semi-final found Tapioca as Fenil's opponent. The talent figured Geary’s hound would be easy picking for the St. Louis courser and | backed their judgment liberally at the rate of 5 to 1. After a short course of five points with the odd ome to Fenif's credit a happy crowd of short enders lined up at the cashier’'s boxes in the different stands to collect their winnings. In the final Haphazard was choice over Fenii at 2 to 5. He added another crimp in the bank rolls of the form players. In the consolation Liberator beat. Otto for final honors by a score of 8 to 7, after the latter had scored the first six points, The surprise in the event was the defeat of Real Aristocrat by Eastlake, a 7 to 1 shot. Judge Creamer’s well-known campaign~ er Lily Wright romped through the re- serve stake in easy style. Lily showed herself the best greyhound in the stake and took final honors only after a hard day of coursing. She beat Rienzi by a score of 21 to 2, and followed by dispos- ing of Minnie Sankey 12 to 3. In the semi-final Lily. beat Aeneas in a bye at odds of 2 to 1. At like odds she won the deciding course from Silver Heels, the stake favorite. Following are the day’'s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Reserve stake, third round—P. M. Clarkson’s Miss Brummel beat T. Maher's Lord Goff, 28-2; W Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat Cairns' Melrose, 6-2: W. Creamer's Lily Wright beat F. B. Gerber's Rienzi, 21-2; D. J. McCarthy's Minnie Sankey a bye; Yosemits Kennels' Mose beat J. Shea's Belfast, 14-3; W. Raught's Silver Heels a bye. Fourth round—Miss Brummel beat May Hempstead, : Lily Wright beat Minnie San- key, 12-3; Siiver Heels beat Mose, 8-3. Fifth round—Silver Heels beat Miss Brum- mel, Lily Wright a bye. Declding course—Lily Wright beat Silver Heels, 8-4. Special stake, first round—M. Nealon's Aeneas beat F. Jones' Tyrone Prince, 5-4; T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy beat F. A. McComb's Otto, 2-0: E. Geary's Fannie Hughie beat 28-1; 7-5 beat B. Silv Prometheus Pasha Kennels' Roman Athle a’s Master Rocket, 6-3; V. Noble's beat George Sharman's Black Flush, 4-1; J. Charlton’s, Cloudburst beat G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick, 6-4; T. Joner: Toronto beat P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto. 43; Burke's Jobn Heenan beat H. A. Dorothy M. 6.5; . Jones’ FHarlean Giady J. Shea’s Shadow, 6-2; George Sharman eral Dewet beat D. Walsh's Farawa; E. Geary's Fenli beat J. J. Manning’s ; E. Reddy’s Full Moon beat J. L. Ross' Fontenoy, 5-3; G. Nethercott's Red Rock beat A. McCooey’s Liberator, 7-3 Geary’'s Fair Oaks beat W. Cairns’ Eastlal L Orthwein's Taploca beat Pasha Real Aristocrat, 13-10. Second round—Tralee Boy beat Aeneas, 14-5; Haphazard beat Fannle Hughie. 6-3; Roman Athlete beat Prometheus, 14-6; Cloudburst beat Toronto, 7-5: Harlean Gladys beat John Hee- nan, 6-4; Fenil beat General Dewet, 9-6; Red Rock beat Full Moon, 6-3. Third round—Haphazard beat Tralee Boy, 10-1; Roman Athlete beat Cloudburst, -0 Fenil beat Harlean Gladys, 5-1; Taploca beat Red Rock, 3-0. ourth round—Haphazard beat Roman Ath- lete, 4-3; Fenli beat Taploca, 3-2. Deciding course—Fenii beat Haphazard, 9-5. Consolation stake, first round—Otto beat Ty- rone Prince, 6-1; Silver Cloud a bye; Master Rocket beat Black Flush, 3-2; Hickory Dick beat Prompto, 5-3; Dorothy M beat Shadow, 15-3; Faraway beat Doreen, 8-4; Liberator beat Fontemor. 4-2; Eastlake beat Real Arist 11 Seoond round_Otto = bye; Ma beat Hickory Dick. 5-0; away, 6-1: Liberator et B Bastiake, 10-3, Third round—Otto beat Master Rocket, 4-2; Liberator ‘beat Dorothy M, 7-6. Deciding course—Liberator beat Ott: @ iieiiniinieieir el @ Cove on Saturday evening were the flag- | ship Edna, the sloops Speedwell, Genesta, Emma, Truant, Freda, Aeolus, Mist, Ce- res, Fleetwlng. Nep!une and Mignon, and the yawls Arcturus, Spray and Frolic. Yesterday morning the fleet was in- creased by the addition of the schooner Magie, the yawls Seven Bells, Nereid and Kittiwake, and the sloaps Harpoon, Sans Soucl, Loiterer, Merope and Discovery. The San Francisco Yacht Club was repre- sented by the flagship Thetis, the schooner Josephine and the sloop Queen. The Cali- fornia Yacht Club was represented by the sloops Jessie-E., Pactolus, Aloha, Secret and Mascotte. In the absence of Port Captain John H. Keete the catering ar- rangements were in the hands of Boat- keeper John Norby, who gave general sat- istaction. A race for small yachts was held yes- terday over a course from Paradise Cove to and around the quarantine ship Omaha and back. The little sloop Ruby beat the sloop Loiterer. The yawl Kittiwake did not start. —_— Mayor Will Visit Salinas. SALINAS, Oct. 5.—Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco has notified the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Employes that he will be present with them on the night of October 17 and deliver an ad- dress. Great preparations are being made for his reception. NS INSIST UPON HAVING WIN WINCHESTER METALLIC CARTRID@ES URING our 30 ‘years "of gun:making, we have dlscovcred fmany things about ammunition that no one! could learntin” L8y other way. dlscoverles in"this line,’ together with years of experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us to embody ‘ many fine points in Winchester Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. Wrunfldgulnaflcafibmmamm and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern manner by sulled npem. Our If you want the best