The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1302. SAGRAMENTD BOY 15 THE VICTOR Places John Grace Cup to His Credit for the Second Time, Lost Chord, the Nomination of Dr. F. P. Clark, Is Runner-Up. Danjel Walsh's Sacramento Boy won the rich John Grace Challenge Cup Stakes yesterday at Union Coursing Park for the second time. The great greyhound de- feated Beacon for the trophy in October, 1900, The thrill was, in a degree, taken out of the all important deciding course by the defeat of Pocatelli, the most brilliant young performer now in the running, in the semi-final round. In this he was in- stalled a 5 to 1 favorite over Lost Chord. After leading her three lengths and scor- ing two turns Lost Chord went on and made four turns and the kill by a score of 6 to 4 When Lost Chord met Sacramento Boy in the deciding course the Boy was at once installed a 5 to 1 favorite. To the surprise of the spectators and to the evi- dent delight of those who had pinned their faith to the long shot, Lost Chord Jed the great up-country dog across the field. Lost Chord scored ome point for speed and one for the first turn. After this the Boy took possession and ran up @ sequence of fourteen points, finally end- ing the course by killing the hare. Mr. Walsh, the owner of Sacramento Boy, announced last night that he would send the hound to St. Louis next month to compete for the American Waterloo, eafter which he would retire him from ccmpetition. One of the surprises of the day was the defeat of E. Geary’s champion Palo Alto by Pasha Kennels' Real Article. The lat- ter had a two-minute course on Saturday and was a € to 1 shot in the betting. The hare first went up the field, during which time Palo Alto was doing all the work. The hare then turned down the field and Palo Alto, as is his habit, did not try to run. Real Article went on and won by a score of € to 5. The purse stake also went to_grey- hounds owned in Sacramento. {Jeorge Nethercott’s Red Rock won by default, W. Raught's Silver Heels being with- Grawn, as she had a severe trial in the semi-final round. The Consolation Stake was won by Ta- picea, owned by R. Ortheim of St. Louis. The coursing for both days was of the highest class, the hares being a uniform- ly strong lot. Out of 105 courses run there wes but ome “undecided.” In that the Oogs killed immediately and were not in- jured by the extra run. The attendance was results, scores, large. The da with Judge John Grace's offic follow ace Challenge Cup ctakes—J. H (names) Royal Archer heat P. J. Land G.ames) Royal Frisnd, 9-5; J. M. Halton (names) Hickory Dick beat P. J_ Land (names) General Dewet, 12-9; D. Walsih's Sacramento 1i, Rosseter's Roman Athlete, 5-3; i's Cloudbdrst beat T. J. Cronin's 5-6; J. L. Ross' Game Boy beat G Malcolm (names) Master Rocket, 7- 3. H. Rosseter's Real Article beat E. Geary’ Falo Alto, J. J. Lavin (names) Tiburon Hal- beat J. Shea (names) Haphazard, Bartels (names) Comoy beat J Charmi , 10-8; Gecrge Nethercott's Mastick (names) Ruby E. Maicolm’s Aeolus a Otto withdrawn; J. H. Halton (names) Prince beat O. Zabl's Homer Boy, 7- rice (names) Mickey Tree beat K. W (names) Sir P: ; P. J_ Reilly Black Coon E. Shotwell Chinsint Bros: fem. Rubber Ankles withdrawn: J. H. Rural Artist beat W. C. Glasson's 11-5; Dr. F. P. Clark (names) Lost ca, 846, ound—Royal Archer beat Hickory Sacramento Boy Leat Cloudburst, Real Article, 4-3; Con- , 7-6; Pocatelli beat Aeolus, 7-5; Menlo Prince beat ‘Mickey Frec, 43; Coon beat Santonin, 17-5; Lost Chord beat Ru- ral Artist, 8-5 nd—Sacramento Boy beat Royal Game Boy beat Conroy, 16-6; Focateill beat Menlo Prince, 13-9; Lost Chord beat Black Coon, 15-12. Fourth round—Sacramento Boy Boy, 5-5; Lost Chord beat Pocateili, Deciding_course—Daniel Walsh’s Sacramen- to Boy (Wingedfoot-Tipperary Lass) beat Dr. ¥, P. Clark (names) Lost Chord (Fetter Free- Mestici (rames) “(names) tonin a bye, Posseter's White Hat Chord beat E_ Geary's Amer] ] imhp. Echo), 14-2 The Purse stakes—Red Rock beat John 3 ; Tralee Boy beat Kerry Pippin, Charte beat Dorothy M, 12-8; Beacon aks, 12-5; Narcissus beat Flying - er Heéls a bye, Money Musk witharawn; Annie Hail Gilmore, 22-1; Fenii best Loy Second round—Red Rock beat Tralee Boy, 8.2; Charta a , Beacon withdrawn; Silver Heels beat Narcissus, Fenii beat’ Annie Hall, 21-3. Third 10-2; round—Red Tock beat Charta, Stiver Heels beat Fentl, 22-15. Deciding course—G. 'Nethercott's Red Rock (Rochester-Littie Wonder) won by default, W. Raught's Silver Heels (Fetter Free- imp. Daisy Bell) withdrawn. . Consolation stakes ; Twirler a_bye, r beat Lady Clare, Bapiocs beat Young Johnny Rex, is Gambit beat i ¢-3; Harican Glaays beat Honest d—Tapioca beat Twirler, Harlean Gladys, 5-2. course—R. Orthwein's 9-2; a Deciding {Shylock-imp. Wave) beat Chiarin! Bros.’ Tapioca bit (Galla —— Milburn), 8-6. Pistol Experts in Competition. A number of out-of-town pistol and rifle experts attended the regular shoot of tie Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club yester- day at Harbor View Range. The scores: Columbia_target, off-hand, 200-yard range. o8, zifle, .ten shots—G. Mannel 53, vs{, 6, g . _Kroeckel Dr B Hunsaker A Pane 4i; F. Knostman 42, 42, Fitty-yara 8 gange. pistol—A. I, Bnnn an 39, 40, 40, & B:r.- uinkel 5.. 79, 81, oy 44 Youns 16 ; Smith Carr 78, 2 and 25 Tifl—¥. O, Young 1y Kroeckel 22, 22, Dr. Hupsaker 83, 35; C. M. Daiss 36, 20; ¢ Cycler McFarland and Mate Win. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 19.—About 3300 cctators witnessed a good day’'s raeing to-day at the Vailsburg track. Lawson won the first heat of the three-cornered match race by a length. Kramer was pocketed. The second heat was given to Kramer, much to the displeasure of the crowd. In the third heat McFarland de- feated Kramer in handy fashion. The champion was not at his best, Lawson and McFarland teamed and as egch won a heat they won first prize. Summary: Five miles, open, amateur—Won by E. T. Rcot, Boston, Time, 11:55. Tee-c team match race (profes- slonal)—Won by Iver Lawson, Salt Lake, and Fioyd McFariand, San Jose; W. 8. Fenn, Bris. tol, and G. H. Collett. New Haven, second; C, £ 'Kimble, Louisville. and Frank L. Kramer, East Orange, third. Time, 2:19 3- b. 2:16, 2:20, —_—————————— Livingston Jenks deserves your support for Superior Judge. Remember the name. * Black | 6 lJTSl}HIB SEORES A GENTER SHOT Ends the Prize Shoot With a Well Placed Bullet. H. Schunert Captures Silver Service at Bullseye Target. b skt There was a large attendance of marks- men at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, yes- terday to take part in the varied pro- grammes offered by the different shoot- ing clubs. Adam Brehm, lessee of the park, gave a prize shoot open to all com- ers. The California Schuetzen Club held its regular bullseye shoot and the post- poned medal contest. The San Francisco Turners’ Schuetzen Club held a medal shoot for its members and for the drum corps. The San Francisco Grutli Verein took part in a medal and bullseye shoot and the Verein Eintracht held its reg- ular medal shoot. In addition to the reg- ular contests five special prizes were given to the winners on the bullseye tar- get in the California Schuetzen Club's competition. A handsome silver set, pre- sented by Captain James Hayden, at- tracted attention. When H. Schunert was announced as the winner of the trophy he received the hearty congratulations of his comrades. Leo Simon won the second prize. John Utschig carried off the third prize. Wil- liam Barber of the cadet class won the prize offered in his class. The closing prize shoot of the year, un- der the auspices of the proprietor of Schuetzen Park, attracted a large number of marksmen. John Utschig Sr. wound up the event by putting in a center shot just before the targets went down. The winners follow F. E. Mason 75, Louis Bendel 71,”A. Juns- blut 71, A. Gehret 70, D, W, McLanghiin o D. B. Faktor 70, R. Finking 70, Louis Shier- bach 70, John Utschig Sr. 09, A. Strecker 6V, F. A. Kubls 69, Willlam Ehrenpfort 69, F. P. Schuster 68, M. Blasse, 68, G. R. Hauser 6. The best five tickets were won by F. E. Mason, Who_scored out of a possible 75 on each ticket 73, 71, 70, 68, G8. The California Schuetzen Club brought 2 large number of marksmen to the range. The scores made in the bullseye contest were: v1 940, C. Sagehorn 465, F. A 703, W. . Blasse 1242, L. Reubold 844, 1. G. Bradford 1348, H. Becker (cadet) 1808, J. C. Waller 1828, A. Rahwyler 75, Frank D. Smith 1307, G. Zimmerman Langer 872, F. C. Hagerup 1677 George Tammeyer 624, J. Kullmann 512, M Hartter 632, W. Barber (cadet) 2265, R. May bofer (cadet) 1080; G. F. Bertlesen (cadt) 15 Ge'xrfl L. Thierbach 1636, A. Horstmann 2345, Georze 928, Bremer 1225, F. A. Kuhls 837, A. Strecker 467, ¥. Schunert 456, H. Hacke 1270, E. Woenne 877, William Nolden 2844, T. J. Carroll 1857, J. Utschig 800, W. Ehrenpfort 2547, P. Jacoby . Meyer G03, R. Finking 879, M. neubam . Schuster 1590, J. Boller 13 ‘McLaughiin 1089, O, Burimetoter. 100" The winners of the builseye prizes were: First, P. Jacoby second, A. Gehret 157; third, 'C. Sagehorn 435; fourth, F. Schunert ; fifth, A. Strecker 467; sixth, J. Kullman ; seventh, W. L. Soehleman 524; eighth; G. Tammeyer 524; ninth, C. Meyer 603; tenth, F. E. Mason 600; eleventh, C. M. Henderson €24; tweltth, W. Hartter 632; thirteenth, L. Simon 633; fourteenth, John Jones 77 teenth, John Utschig 800; sixteenth, F. A. h, L. Reubold 8i; eigh- nineteenth, R.’ Fink- . Rischmiller 888; twenty- Faktor ; twenty-second, A. . twenty-third, A.-Hampvel, 965; twenty-fifth, L. R. . Ber- | Langer ; twentleth, G. B, first, von Wyl 940; twenty-fourth, F. Riede 982; Bendel- 1028. The winners of cadet Mayrhofer 1080, D. prizes follow: F. Bertlesen 1162, G, F tiesen 15 Turn Schuetzen Club—George Tammeyer 204, Otto Burmeister 183, 182; A. Schirumpif 207, 186; Richard Finking 196, 104} A. Jungblut T. Kommer 184; . Abrams 146, 123 Adolph Utschig 158, 153; J. Mahr 47, 53; Charles Sagehorn 165, 150. = Drum_corps Jonas 211, 210; \. Schaumioeffel 175, 163; W. Schmalzer, 158, 96 sintracht Club—Champion 0. W.' Ruhser 314: first Dext shot, J. Zohn 24; last best shot, . Muller 24 The best bullseye of the day was made by H. Schroeder. Grutli Club—Champlon class—A. Gehret 435, A. Studer 410, A. Hinterman 396, R. Hauser 370. First class—Theodore Simmen 385, Havser #03. Second class—J. Buigger 381, O. Gehret, L. ¥l 0. “Jungdorf. 'The Brehm medal was won by G. R, Hauser. —_— FEW BULLSEYES ARE MAULE. The scores of the marksmen at Shell Mound Tifie range yesterday were, for the most part, poor owing to the uncertain light. A few of the crack shots were able, however, to make excellent scores in spite of the unfavorable conditions, The organizations represented were Companies A and ¥, Fifth Infantry; Troop A, First Cavalry; Company B, First Infantry, and the Swiss Sharp- shootérs. The day’s scores follow: Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard o California, final State shoot of the year at 200, 300 and 500 yards—H. Klinkner, 20, 20, 20; G. Rose, 14, 4; H, Ongerth, 11, 3, 0: Lawton, 18, 0, H. Zeiner, 18, 3, '5; Corporal Lancaster, 18, 16; Musician A. H, Heiman, 23, 21, 17; H. Li 3 R Colter, 18, 9. i1; E. G. Lieutenant Poulter, 24, 2 SaderstrancL . W. R Gray, 7; E. Gray, 15; Lieuténant Peteson, 30, 13, King, 22 21, 16; P. V. Lamb, 0 2, Smith, 20, ‘21, 18] Sergeant Eilis, Company F, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, ‘final State shoot for year at 200, 300 and 500 yards—Captatn C. C. Covalt, 24, 24; Lieutenant G, W, Nickerson, 24, 24, 22; L)-ulenant L. Moreno, 18, 23, 2i; Sergeant . C. Hanson, 20, 20, 21; Sergeant W. Nord- 24 25; b(‘l”fl'lnl J. L. Clark, 10, 14, -geant E. W. Davis, 16, 16, 19; CQI'- poral W. G. Leonard, 22 2§ 22; L,or;nnl \V 30 Bobrbacher. & 15, 5. Corporal B, 19, 19; Corporal W. J. Garibalat, 55 orporal R. Chubb, 12, 14, 16; Cor- porat €. C. Sutlivan, 25 16, 25; Wamlen & E. Harbidge, 16, 24, 20; . Branat, 14, 1 Anthony, 12; G, W, Boullet’ 19, 1. Dewning. 0.'80; &, 3. Gibert, W, i 3 & Ranitt, 22,16, u A. Cole, Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of California; Stute shoot, with pistol at fifty yards—sSergeant R. Greeninger §0, Captain C. Jansen 37, Lieutenant C. I*. Wells 42, Lieuten- ant C. 36, H. L. Detrick 44, E. A. Schmids /. A. Christmas 22, R. L. Grant 11, G. W. Pope 21, J. Fritz 20, D. W. McKen- zie 45, C. Seipel 31, F. Bartels 45, Corporal W. Spanhake 40, J. Werner 43, W. V. Rogers a2, W. J. Huber 43, Corporal J. -Lehman 35, W. H Shuite 35, Charles Cleveland 46, ham 37, C. Nicoli 42, Thomason’ 42, B. Crutkshank 35, A. J. Klung 44, W. S. Hug- gins 30, Major J. H. Hendy 46, Sergeant A. N. Smith 24, Sergeant H. A. R. Hansen 35, C. J. Orton 35, E. A. Carr 40, R. L. Plamor.- don 15, F. Engle 46, J. Ritchie 36, R. Capp 48, A. J. Thornagle 44, Sergeant J. P. Spaar 40, E. McKarley 44, L.’ McKinley 16, Corporal C. A. Becker 44, 8. C. Wafer 21, Sergeant H. B. Taylor 42, E. A. Pierre 38. Company B, First Infantry, National Guard of Califcrnia; monthly medal shoot—Lieuten- ant John O'Keefe 34, Corporal E. Knottner 37, Corporal A. Wagner 32, S. use 51, E. Sturgis 26, C. Perry 30, W. C. Keenan 0, & Bertrand 25, A. Maas Trebols Windt 18, H. Bertrand lx L Knottner 16, Heckman 16, James McNess 24, E. Williams 2 W, Willams 1b, ¥ Scgard 83, C. 2. Eion Wood 30 5 Rusell 37, ¥ W. H. Fairbanks 35, E. Cortelyou 22 'R, Hicks 14, E. W. Davis 28, Lieutenant Charles Lindecker 30, 81 Sharpshooters; monthly medal and prize ‘shoot—Medal: U. Martignoni 8. Moresi 13, P. Bertola 13, G. L. Camoz- 2zl 13, P. Benol. 13, Ilrtl[~ noni 13, P. Camozzi 12, A.nlnlllo Bertola 12, G, Arezni 12, SOUTHPAW GRAHAM MANAGES TO RETIRE - THE PONIES WITH BUT ONE SAFE HIT Leaders Land on Whalén’s Curves When Men Are on Bases and Bat in Six Runs, Besides Playing a Perfect Game in the Field. Ponies Profit by Oakland’s Errors During the Morning Contest DR LS AL 8 el A SMENE e C TRV AUM[[IA‘BHEW EXCHANGE LI3T3 WINS THE GUP| OF ELIGIBLE MEN Football Players’ Names Submitted by Their Colleges. e f Both Universities. Offer a Large Number of Candi- dates for Game, South JEnds Break an Oar at Start and Re- tire From Race. Olympic Oarsmen Hold Their Regatta in Cove at Belvedere. Professor G. C! Edwards and Professor Frank Angell, chairmen of the respective faculty athletic committees of the Uni- versity of California and of Stanford Uni- versity, have exchange the lists of play- ers who are eligible to play in the annual intercollegiate football game on November 8. The exchange of lists is for the pur- pose of allowing protests to be entered on any player whose status is doubted befors the final elevens are selected. California’s list follows: W. B. Albertson, B. C. Austin, D, P. Booth, E. C. Bosbyshell, G. C. Brown, C. Burke, A. J. Coogan, N. T. Coombs, R. A. Craig, . Cummings, R. Demerritt, H. Edwards, R. H. Elliott, A, G. Gage, J. A _ Gendotti, W. S. Graves, F. A Glesting, C. E. Gillis, P. Gray, S_C. Hass, H_F. Harrold, O. T. Hartline, W. F. Heitmuller, H. A Houston, H. X Howard, H, W. Howard, V. W. Hoxi Hudson, W, B, Johnston, K. W. Kittrell, 5 A. Kitfs, T. C. Lewitt, C. M. Lindley, E. G. Linscott, E._ G. McCoy, G. J. McDonough, W. H. Middleton, E. Mini, J. E. More, BE. Muth- H. Oliver, O. Overall, R. F. Phillips, Read, T, E. Risley,”A. F. Ross, R, P. Sheflnnn F. W, Skinner, 'L W, Symmes, W. W. W. Smith, L. E. Stern, 5. M. Stow, H. Stroud. W. B. Tucker, J. W, Wallop, J. C- Whippie and E. White. Stanford submits the tollawi'nx names: C. R. Blodgett, B. Bryan, H. L. Ban#bach, The four-oared barge race at Belvedere Cove for the Olympic Boat Club challenge cup was won after a close and interest- ing contest yesterday by the senior crew of the Alameda Boat Club. The Olympic créw finished a close second. The win- ning crew was made up of George Lewis, bow; B. Thorning, No. 2; John Lewis, No. 3; F. W. Ayers, stroke, and Carson Donnelly, cockswain.” The Olympic crew consisted of George B. Dinsmore, bow; A. H. Bullino, No. 2; John T. Beales, No. 3; K. Robert Varney, stroke, and W. H. Smith, cockswain. A South End Rowing Club four also started, but at the second or third stroke 8. McDuffie, rowing No. 3, broke his oar. As the starter dfd not recall the crews the race was over for the South Ends. | | Captain E. Scully entered a protest, as- i | serting that when an oar is broken in the first ten or twenty strokes the starter’'s duty is to recall the crews urtil a fresh one can be provided. The race was the feature of the annual rowing regatta of the Olympic Boat Club. The course was estimated at one and a half miles, The first event was a junior {our—o:red our UMPIRE O CONNELL barge race, in which there were J. J. Bounds, N. J. Bartell, H. G. Butterfield, .0 5 = starters, the Alameda, Olympic, South | W. B. Barnheisel, B, Cheadle, J. J. Chen- oS L End and Stockten crews. The Alameda | ery, G. B, Chenery, G. . Clark, W. B. Chan- del] K. B. L. W. Cutler, A. R. Dole, LL-BinDiN Coope: "3PE BinDing’ W. H. Dole, ¥, oY~ Doherty. ¥.'R. Hates O. FoR THE crew secured the best of the start, row- Jug about forty-six strokes to the minuts. | Giivons, C. e A CoPs- FIREMEN The South End crew proved the winners, i : gmuéun. i Eamle, C C - yde, - Ce cobs, ehr- CRIRE/ s % She Simends fons (aking sceond PSS | [ &% ity i B RadWIe 5. and the Stockton visitors being.third. The winning crew was made up of B. O'Brien, bow; C. E. A. Creighton, No. 2; 8. Mc- Kerron, No. 3; Charles Jenkins, stroke, and A. Sonnenberg, cockswain. The Ala- meda crew consisted of A. C. Webb, bow; C. J. Hague, No. 2; Edward Hansen, No. 3:; C. 8. Ayers, stroke ,and Carson Don- nelly, cockswain. The Stockton boat was manned by a heavy crew, the average welght of the oarsmen being nearly 200 pounds. They were evidently not used to a racing boat, lacking time and swing. A canoe salling race around the cove brought out six starters, four from the Oakland Cance Club and two from the Clympic Club. The wind was light and flokey. R. B. Bain Jr.’s canoe Vitesse won, H. 8. Byxbee's Whim being second. Both are members of the Oakland Canoe Club. A 100-yards swimming race was won by E. Kopke, W. Young second and F. Clough third. ‘The swimming race after a duck proved a hard tussle, the duck allowing its pur- suers to get near and then fluttering away well out of reach. R. B. Cornell ‘won, with E. Kopke second. The regatta was In charge of a commit- tee consisting of George James, George B. Dinsmore, W. B. Goodwin and F. J. Rodgers. The officers were as follows: Lee, J. C. Lunt, H. J. Litt, G.H. Luuerdln[. A. B. McGilvray, G. E. Morrisy, J. J. Mon- zingo, W. B, Magee, R._J. McFadden, W. C. Paine, A. M. Porter, W. Patterson, F. Preston, W, Ritchie, 'E. Stillman, 'W. Scholfieid, A. T. Shine, G. A. Seoville, Shields, T. A. Tarpey, W. K. Sprott, F. Wilbur, E. G. Riste, E. A. Smith and R, C. Nissen. HANLON-McFADDEN BOUT ATTRACTS ATTENTION Meeting of the Feather-Weight Box- ers in Oakland Expected to Draw & Large Attendance. The officials of the Reliance Athletic Club of Oakland have increased the seat- ing capacity of the gymnasium to provide for more than 3000 spectators because of the interest being taken in the Hanlon- McFadden fight. The feather-weights will meet to-morrow night. The advance sale of seats has been so large that the di- rectors feel fully justified in making the additions to the seating arrangements. The contest between these well-known boxers has attracted nearly as much in- terest as would a champlonship event. The men have posted a weight forfeit with Harry Corbett of $250. They will meet at 118 pounds. The contest is sched- uled for fifteen rounds. McFadden’s long R. H. M DuUNLEAV)Y A S CALGHT TRy NG TO STEML. LODGINGS AT FIRST: + SOME IMPRESSIONS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS GLEANED BY CARICATURIST WARREN YESTERDAY AF- TERNOON AT RECREATION PARK DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE MEETING BETWEEN CAL EW- ING'S PENNA‘NT WINNERS AND THE PONIES, IN WHICH THE FORMER CARRIED OFF THE HONORS. Referee, William Mackle; starter, Alex W. xperience in the ring is expected to make — i i e G . " - | experfa , 2 # | Paps; marshal of course, Peyton ueo0k%: | him a more pronounced favorite as the STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Devereaux, 3b. 4 11 0 0 0 0jCristan, 2 0 0 0 1Yihe finish—Judge A. J. Fritz, Kenneth Mel- | time for the contest draws near. Paoin T N Lo T o | Etoa | Sk e S B i SRR 1 ¢ 2 4 Olrose and F. Recd; Sudges at the stakes—J. 3. —_——————— aklan 5 5 . einow, c. o 0 Her: SO Ansiee .. 19 ® - Graham, p. e Rk e el . g f 8 3 S s e s g:mlfi'l R othkopt amd - | Entertains Empire Club Members. San Francisco ... g 7 st SR, fl Sacramento ..... 140 50 90 Totals ......:... 28 6 7 2 21 7 O|Hall, pt.... AT E O 4 D PR SR plfii’g"i‘:[gfig’d"?’f‘g‘ g 2ok NOTHER chapter in the biue book | . RUNS AND HI¥s BY G il Totals ... 8 12 1 3|COLLIER PLAYS TENNIS of the Southern Pactfic Company in_his of the ball-tossers’ fraternity has | ““Bage hits ., - b s SACRAMENTO. OF A HIGH QUALITY | Private car “Sunset” on Saturday. They AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. P e - were the guests of Mr. McCormick en DREASE om Gl Him AEVEIE B A e 1 =% | Doyie, ot e T route to their Monterey shooting pre- unchanged. The Ponies and the [ Base hits . 137 | Bitncband it 0 08 § g y|Defeats MacGavin in Four Straight | JOW' men who own the flag broke( p R IS It‘:b)'afih"“' T e Ol Sets and With Chet Smith as Part- Weather conditions did not favor duck even on the serles. The local bunch came | , K™% TUCSRAR: | J0es, IO | Bagah ae 1103233 ner He Ties in Doubles. shooting yesterday, although all the mem- in first across the bay yesterday 7 to 2, | Off Whalen 4, off Graham 6. !gen on bages— g;ae:, Zhst; § f g i ; 0| Despite the threatening weather the | bers secured birds. ]%uck; werehseend in in | San Francisco 6, Oakland 1. Struck out—By eehan, [3 i countless thousands, but kept their dis- bubat fRacreation ‘Fark thoy;Anikhed dni - \frieh" 1 By Gralen £ AHE by pitcher— 1.2 ¢ 4 1 oftennis players were out Inl full force yes- | F 0 o "the shooters. Many canvas- the rear, € to 0. Courtney.’ Double play—Dunleavy (unassist- 0 0 0 1 1 0terday at the park and the club courts. | 2R WO 2ol Tl ceen. Some of the At Los Ahgt]es the Senators routed all | ed). Passed ball—Kleinow. Time of game— & 7 2 27 11 ol Wiliam B. Collier Jr. was playing in d d b f English » | 1:30. Umpire—O’Connell. § T s 11 o clubmen secured goo ags of nglis| the wise calculations and sent the Angels’ i RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. great form. He defeated J. D. MacGavin | snipe and quall. last chance fiying in the direction of the | LR ADHFRS MAKE MANY ERRORS. | Los Angeles 0.1 0 0 0 0 1—3| four straight sets. With Chet Smith'as a| Those in the party were: F. S. Judah, fall weeds. Oakland lost a few points |y "o i e 00 ‘Oakland was aw- | o Base hits 11l 1°2 1 0 0 0 2—8| partner Collier played Harold Crowell and | Con Roman, Dr. George G. Gere, L. J. by not taking a majority of the games| . Sacramento 0100 00 18| Frank Mitchell. After six hard sets, each | Aubert, C. A. Bennett, Lewis H. Allen, 4 ul to behold. Schmidt twirled a game| Base hits 030100 17|, had th th T Carl Bundschu, Frank A. Martin, J. B. from the Ponies, but this loss does not| ... o 1d mbke Connle Mack hal but SVMMARY eam had won three, so the match was i . J- B. Vi d with the setback | fio broors wa Roir e s L) called a tle. The score was 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, | Hauer, H. Willlamson and J. H. Hopps. Sght when eamparcd:wi his backers made eight blundering errors| Three-base hif—Graham. Two-base hits— | 6.8, 8-6, 7-9. Yesterday’s scores at the | Many new members have recently joined the Angels received. behind him. They let in seven runs on | Hovseholder 2, Cristall 2, Wheeler. Sacrifice | California Club were as follows: the club. . It is just about a settled fact that Cal| two lonely scattered hits. Dite—Sheehan. Thomas. frirst bage on errors = S e Jockey Van Dusen Pilots a Winner. VIENNA, Oct. 19.—~Van Dusen, the American jockey, rode Boregvoelgy to Collier beat MacGavin, 8-6, 10-8, 8-6, 6-4; Joseph Dailey and Mrs, Older beat Judge Hunt and Mr. Older, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5; W. Starr beat A. A. Moore, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3; W. Starr and Smith O'Brien beat A. A. Moore Sacramento 2. Cristall 2, off Thom- 2 Angeles b, Sacramento 2. Srtuck out—By H.ld st base on called balls—Of Ewing can float the emblem of victory in Left on bases—Los his back yard or any other old place that looks good to him. Oakland has about forty games to play and by winning Meredith pitched good ball for the Ponies and was supported fairly well. In the last round the Ponies did not make a single hit, but error after error gave them 3, by Thomas 2. Double play—Sheehan un- assisted. Time of gam hour and forty- Vi ~fiv y will by the high place. A five minutes. Umpire—McDonald. victory to-day in the contest for the Aus- %Z"Xynge\is"fix it o Wik Shot sae 10V Tuna The Srote e and G. Whipple, 63, 6-4; G. Whipple beat | irig prize, one of the biggest races in Aus- eighths of their games to overcome the SAN FRANCISCO. TIBURON TARS PLAY S. O'Brien, 6-4, 6-4; G. N. Armsby beat E. | ¢ria. The stake was $25,000. lead and this they surely will not do. e e R. Armsby, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3; Dr. Lovegrove The threats of t aft did hay, ss .. 0,150 ANNUAL BASEBALL GAME | beat Harbour, 6-4, 4-6, 8-, 61, 6-0; C. e threats of a wet afternoon 1ot | Belmas, 3b e REAC B 9 » 2 German Red Cross Ball. keep the usual matinee crowd away from | Leany, c "o Ak e 0 1 Kuehn beat Punnett, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6; Worth- the southern lot. ' The rooters were out |-Courtney, rt 0 1 0 1 o oflLarge Crowd of Yachtsmen Enjoy |ington and Bull tied Dr. Noble and Hell-| A souvenir ball was given at Turn strongly for the home team, but they | Nordvke, 1b 0 0 012 0 1 Last Picnic of the Season at man, 6-0, 1-6; Worthington and Bull beat | Verein Hall last night by the German La- ser had a chance to vell. e, T e R Dr. Noble and Klink, 6-3, 6-4; R. B. Cor- | dies’ Benevolent Society of the Red Cross. never had a chance to yell. Burns, 2b . 175050 & & 0 Corinthian Cove. G -5, 5 Each on in attendance was pre: 1t was Oakland all the way. They start- | Biiisme" 1§ Sig ot g nell tied W. 8. MacGavin, 7-5, 5-7. ach person in a presented ed at the crack of the bell and kept up | Meredith, p 2 9 § & 2 1| _Nearly the whole fleet of the Corinthian | Golden Gate Park courts—J, D. MacGav- | with a small souvenir emblem of the So- 7! = — — — — —|Yacht Club was at Corinthian Cove yes- |in of the California Club easily disposed of | ciety, which was worn during the dance, the winning clip till time was called. They played the game in every department and Totals . 7 2 1 27T 13 4/ terday, the event being the annual base- | Routh and Dunlap. He defeated Routh| The members who were responsible for played it in style. OAKLAND. ball game and the last picnic luncheon of | 6-4 and Dunlap 6-1. Though the park play- g': b5 s ‘;; "‘;’ ‘;}*"" Pt kufs M. . R. BH, SB. PO. A. B~ ers are improving rapidly they are hardly rthel (president TS apkan. (vice WHERE GRAHAM SHONE. | Mohier, 25 s u 03y q|the seaton. Bome of the yachts left on|y " S0 ST in MacGavin. Other scores:| president), Mrs. Gk man, Mrs. A. Saturd: fternoon or eveni: hile One man there was who glimmered | maners: ©f ¢ L W G g n of evening. while the | ¥ 5 “Riame and C. Foley beat Clacncs | Senilling, Mre. . Witk Mea. V. Wreds, brightly through it all, and that individ- | s 12" N e 0 o rest salled up yesterday morning. Griffin and George Janes, 6-3; T. D. Black | Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. B. Heitman, Mrs. K. ¥l W Jert-Bander Giehati ‘Tio workea ] M1 1 6 0 3 1 0| The fleet at anchor in Corinthian Cove J. F. Brady with “15" defeated C.| Reichert, Mrs. S. Brocks, Mrs. Bschor- his off-side arm for nine rounds and only | Devereaux, 3 0 .1 0 1 0 1|included the flagship Edna, - the sloops | Dunlap and H. E. Routh, 6-4; L. D. Rob- | man, Mrs. Mary Thomashewsky, Mrs. K. one hit was made. Shay did the act in the | Rrencke. & 9 9 8 3 8 0|Harpoon, Speedwell, Truant, Emma, Aeco- | €rts and E. F. Lilach beat Alonso Mc- | Samsreuth and Messrs. Thomashewsky, e[gdmh by sending a clean single over sec- | Schmidt, p .. ..., 0 0 0 1 6 2]lus, Discovery, Ariel, Ruby, Merope, Gen- g“”:"d,r::‘:fl"‘;::' E};::‘fi'e:]:' g;i-t"];’,; Tapkan, Kreutzkan, Bloch and Michelson. ond. —_—— = = = — oy X —_— Besides this, the blonde curvster ham- Totals ...... 2 5 1 2 10 sests Flectwing, Mignon, Cupld, Mist, |y ang L. Lagard, 62 James A. Code Benefit for Actor Maret. mered one of Whalen's slow creepers out RUNS AND BY INNINGS. Treds, Dians, Sene Souc, Bells, Josle|and @. W- Finch beat C. C. Bayre andf . imonial benefi beyond the center field fence with Dev- | San Francisco 101000 5—7|and the yawls Nered, Arcturus, Spray, | George Janes, 6-1; Alonzo McFarland and S o SRNE Siven laak sven- erentix op thicd fh ho sesonl pound Gras se 101000 0-2|Frolic, Seven Bells. The San Francisco|C. Foley beat T. D. Black and C. C.|!DS at Entracht Hall in aid of the veteran o i Oakland ... 0000 20 0—2 Sayre, 7-5; James A. Code and Edwin b, | Ge*man actor, Henry Maret, was well at- ham was nearly as wild as a Texas steer Base hits 0101 2 0 1—g| Yacht Club was represented by the sloops F’y 3 'benl O Tosgith . Tl:l * | tended. The carly portion of the evening and but :?e:;‘ex:tvzifi‘;:esa he would have Pl ey Queen, Thetis, Juanita and -the yawl | Finnegan e A Toler, | was devoted to the rendition of an inter- 6-0, 6-4; L. D.. Roberts and E. F. Lilach beat T. D. Black and J. F. Brady, 6-4; C. Dunlap and H. E. Routh beat Gebrge Janes and C. Griffin, 6-3; Davis and H. A. Turner beat F. Hall and B. Morris, 6-3; Royal. The annual baseball game was played between the “‘Keegans” and the “‘Shorts,” the former nine being captained by F. E. Schober and the latter by John Short. esting program, including sketches In German and English, and the latter part to dancing and merry making. The pro- gramme consisted of a vaudeville comedy Two-base hits—Dunleavy, Devereaux. Sac- rifice hits—Meredith, Dunleavy, Shay, Dever- Parrott, Burns First base on'errors— Oakland 1, San Francisco 4. First base on called balls—Off Schmidt 2. Left on bases-— ‘Walters, as usual, opened the game for Oakland with a single, Mohler advanced him by going out to Burns, Dunleavy also singled and McCreedie's long fly scored Vi - | Oakland 6, San_Franci: 5. _Struck out—By ‘Turner tied Hall an in one act entitled “Uncle Schynder’s Dar- Walters. In the second Devereaux sin-| gukland ¢, Sen francisco 5. Struck utThy | port Captain John H. Keefe was umpirc. Dav';l"}lfl Srne faen el and MeLafn. | 1y, Tacitation s song by Clars Gen- gled and was helped around to third. Then | Norayke i, Leahy. Double play—Huriburt to | When the score stood at 7 for the “Kee- | 2-6, all an arland senbach singing by the male charus of Graham did his over-the-fence stunt, mak- | Mohler. ‘Time of game—One hour, and ffty | gans” and 6 for the “Shorts” the “Kee.|and T. D. Black, 7.5; Janes and Griffin | {10ZCH, SINEINE hv the maje chorus of ing three runs in all. minutes, Umpire—O'Connell. gans” refused to go out into the field on | beat Dunlap and Finnegan, 8-§ B. e g ‘Turn Verein, electrieal club swinging, and a soprano solo by Miss Lillan Walther. — i ROME, Oct. 19.—The Giornale d'ltalia an- nounces that the Emperor and Emoress of Russia will come to Italy next December, es- corted by a Russlan equadron. WINCHESTER METALLIC L CARTRIDGES. I|URING our 30 yeu-s of gun-making, we have discovered many things about smmunition that J. Adams and L. C. Bozarth beat J. A. Code and G. W. Finch, 8-6; C. ¥oley and J. B, Adams tied Code and Teller, 6-3, 3-6; Guy Lytton and C. S. Gaynes beat Lelach and Roberts, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1; Bert Mormns beat Haines, 6-2. Then there was a lull until the seventh, when Mohler placed a good one out to right and stole second. Dunleavy hit to Shay, who threw wide to third. Mohler registered. Dunleavy went to third and ‘Whalen caught him napping. He was chased between the bases, but Leahy for- got to hold the ball, so another run came through, making it 5 to 0 on the boards. Just for 2 little pastime Dunleavy walk- ed in the eighth and McCreedie did like- wise. Hurlburt forced -the Judge at sec- ond, but’ while the play was in progress Dunleavy tore around the paths and barely slid in with the finishing tally. Burns played a good game at second. He took his ten chances faultlessly and with perfect ease. Nordyke also performed well at the initial bag. Kid Mohler did the best batting, getting a pair of singles out of four tries with the stick. The score: account of an alleged unfair decision of the umpire, who thereupon awarded the game to the “Sharts.” After luncheon the yachtsmen returned to their boats, a fair breeze and an ebb tide taking them to their moorings in good time. e SENATORS WIN HANDILY. Dampen the Aspirations of the An- gels for Pennant Honors. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—A single, a three bagger, a base on balls and two errors won the game for Sacramento in the second inning. Eagan started the fun with a single to left, Casey bunted and both were safe on fielders’ choice. Gra- ham followed with a three bagger down the left foul line,, scoring Eagan and Casey. He came home on Jackson’s throw in of Thomas' long foul out to-left. Doyle was sent to first on balls, stole second and third and scored on Hilde- brand’s hit down to first. Dillon got the ball and tossed it to Cristall, who was Los Angeles Race Entries. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Entries for Mon- day’'s race! First race, trot, 2:25 class, three in five— Maggie W, Tom Smith, Iioflo, Briney K. Second race, 2:11 class, three in five—Han- ford Medium, Midnight, Dictatress, Coeur de Lion, Flol‘lt“‘. Alfred D. 'na race, threg-year-olds, five furlongs. 107 107 Lanka . *107 Ivorcso . St Mivante . Chi Vrucero ... Fourth race, mree-yurmlds and upward, mile, selling. SAN FRANCIECO. covering first. The ball went wild and no one could learn in any other way. Our AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Doyle scored. . Cristall then went to right Shay, 8. s A T a8 i [an0 el Satah ekt ernd i 4. s T discoveries in this line, togethcr with of Pty & 8 8 8 0 8 3 f|plched splenaid ball atter he warmed 1001 Par Morrissey - experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us ey, 4 up, ng out Hildebrand an c- g:-m'lx{m tinbi ol o Be L s el Laughiln in the elghth with six pitched | 3 " irse-yearolds and pward, thr- to embody many fne points in Winchester tt, cf. Pl W ll-lll!.l-ll a selling. 'mm:° 25, PR O A % § § Bl e Sl SRk pattiod o Bedier Meallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make thém fams, . triking th field T a i, 1t 888000 ¢ 0} B Pk e on gt it S Tt superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. Totals 26 0 1 0 24 20 2|splendid fielding game. Attendance 4000, Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire OAKLAND. gl exact size; < AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. LOS ANGELES. and in being made and loaded in a2 modera alters, ot 110 e 0 BH. SB.70. A B, manner by Skllled experts. If you want the best Du b, a5 nmy.l 2211980 105 41 INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. Bunbnn ir, TR e S R K 2500127 W