The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1902, Page 6

7 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1902 BASEBALL, COURSING, SHOOTING, TENNIS, YACHTING, - HARES ARE FAST ON THE FIELD Lead the Greyhounds a| Merry Chase at Union Park. Ruby Sankey Wins Special Stake, Lily Wright the Opsn Evént. Gea grayhound Ruby San- fiying through the special stake Union Coursing Park. She turn Red Rock, Royal Archer, i and finally Liberator. In course the latter was able Eugene key wen t one point 4o eight for the “Judge Creamer continued his suc- cess with Lily Wright, placing another stake to his credit. The stake was re markable in one respect. Five out of the dogs left in had two minute The winner was one of these. to the deciding as withdrawn and down Dicik Twenty-eight of the courses lasted minute, while ten lasted minutes or more. Owing to the se- ¢ a number of hounds had.to There were but few up- lot more thgn two betting. Dathy won from 5 to 1 and Hickory Dick beat Musk at 3 to 1. These were the biggest The day’'s sesults with with Judge John upsets Grace's s follow Ross bit, Jones’ Royal Gea: Royal Friend beat ; E. Red s Ruby Sankey ock, 16-12; A Tiernan’s Reta S, 9- 2 beat A. R. Curtis Cronin's Tralee B Royal Friend beat Full Moon, key beat Royal Archer, 2-0; Santonin, 6-5; Tralee Boy beat _Ruby berata Sankey beat beat Tralee Boy, - Ruby Sankey Royal 17-8. beat Lennels' Mose beat 16-14; Pasha Kennels Horn's McHenry, jor Mason beat J. Hurle; Pure Pearl beat @ Kocher's Clarkson’s Golden Clarkson’s Miss Brum- withdrawn; C. R. Hoover's beat Grau's Hurry W beat Delano’s Conro; 6-0. E. 3 J. Edmond’s Go On, Hick: Dick e Hughi 3 Nethercott's mond’s Morning Glory, 7-4; J. L. Ross’ Mol Musk beat W. Johfison's Articulate, 16- Roaring Avalanche beat nce, E. 6; Eastlake, F. J. Kirlin's Mike Rice, Lily Wright beat T. . 8-4; G. McKenna's Val McCarthy’'s Minnle Sankey. a Kennels' Clarice beat Chiarin Hempstead a_bye, Mason a bye, Pine Pearl Bart a_bye, Dear Gaston ummel beat J. N. Bowha; Martha Washington, 1 Hickory Money Muek Wedgewood beat beat Valadore, 2: Mose May Hempstead beat Major Miss Brummel beat Black Bart, Conroy beat Roy ' Hughle, _28-11; ick Money Musk, 6-2; Wedge- ce withdrawn; Lily Wright und—May Hempstead beat Miss -8; Hickory Dick beat_ Conroy, Eht beat Wedgewood, 7-3 dickory Dick beat May Hemp- Wright a_bye. course—Lily Wright kory Dick withdrawn Judge John Grace and Slipper James won by de- Grace leave to-morrow for St. Louis, where they are to officiate in their re- £pestiv cities at the American Wa- terloo next Saturday and Sun- day. Th oined at Sacramento by D. h, mento Boy, which will start at the meet- N MAKES ASSAULT Peter Sheridan Viciously Attacks Starter Mul- J holland. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES,- Nov. 2.—Because he objected to the, start in the sixth running race at Agricultural Park yesterday, Peter Sheridan, owner of Annie Mak, the runner left at the post in that rece, made a vicious assault upon Fred Mulholland, starter of the races, late last night in the lobby of the Van Nuys Hotel Sheridan had backed his horse heavily to win and the animal was the favorite in the betting: After repeated trials Mul- holland sent the bunch away, but Annie Max refused to break and was Jeft at the post. Sheridan was furious and declared he would whip Mulholland on sight. As he was passing the Van Nuys last night he saw Mulholland in the lobby talk- ing to Manager Brooks of the Los An- gel Racing Association. Sheridan walked up belind him and without a word struck @ terrific blow across the face with heavy buckhorn walking stick, breaking his nose. Mulholland, who was seated at the time and entirely unprepared for am attack, tried to rise, but a second blow sent him to the floor. Brooks seized the cane and Mulholland regained his feet. Mulholland rushed Sheridan back against the elevator inclosure and hold- ing him by the throat with one hand beat his face into an unrecognizable mass with_his fist. The fight caused almost a panic in the lobby of the hotel. When the two men were separated Sheridan was hustled into a back and sent to a physician’s office. Mulholland also sought surgical attention, No arrests were made. —_———— Twenty-Second Annual Ball. The twenty-second annual ball of the Mission Turn Verein was given last night at Turn Hall on Eighteenth street. Previous to the grand march President E. Stader made a happy speech, reveiwing the history of the assoclation form its start to the present period. Literary and musical exercises preceded the dancing. ——————— Livingston Jepks is thoroughly qualified for the office of Supgricr Judge. Remem- ber the name. . PLEASURE CRAFT -~ IN GALM WATERS Corinthian. Boats Pass Through Drawbridge Into Lrgoon. No Mishap Mars the Final Scene of Yachting Season. . The curtain was finally rung down upon the yachting season of 1%02 yesterday, when the Corinthian fleet entered winter quarters in the lagoon at Tiburon. Until next April the white-winged craft, stripped of everything but their standing rigging, will remain in quiet waters safely protected from the southeasterly and southwesterly gales to which the sum- mer anchorages at Tiburon and Sausalito are exposed. Promptly at noon the drawbridge was raised and the yachts, towed by small boats or launches, began to pass through into the lagoon. No mishap nor accident oceurred to any of the fleet. The follow- ing vachts are now lying in the shallow waters of the lagoon: The flagship Edna, sloops Harpoon, Freda, Aeolus, Pres- Fleet Wing, Truant, Emma, May, to, Mignon, Amiga, Emilie, Genesta, Mischief, Stella, Phoenicia, Nada, Sans Souci, Ceres, Hazel, Wawona, Neptune, and the yawls Spray, Frolic, Nailad, Nereid and Arctu- rus. The launch McNeill, Vice Commo- dore Tom Jennings’' launch, and the launch Snug did excellent service in tow- ing the yach nto the lagoon. The only vachts now lving off the Corinthian Club house are F. R. Nutz's auxillarv sloop Pride, the sloop Mist and a skipjack. The slogp Juanita and the yawl Royal of the San Francisco Yacht Club also passed through the drawbridge yesterday. The sloops Dorothy, formerly named Angela, and Ariel have gone to Hunters Point, where they will remain for the winter, as will also the yawl Seven Bells. The sioop Nixie will lie on Frank Stone's ways un- der a canvas cover. The sloop Mist will be taken to Alviso, where she will be used by her owner as a keadquarters for duck- shooting. The gloops Josie, Belle and Cu- pid have gone up Petaluma Creek. Tom Jennings’ sloop Speedwell will spend the winter months in the Corte Madera Creek, w, SHERRY PROVES WINNER OF PRESIDENT’S MEDAL Dolphin Oarsmen Hold Outrigged Skiff Races Over a Mile Course Off North Beach. In the outrigged skiff races held yester- day by the Dolphin Boating Club F. J. Sherry won the medal presented by Pres- ident J. S. Earls. F. Relmers won the event for novices, and L. Wienand cap- tured the medal for the open-to-all hand- icap. The races were held over a one- mile course off the Dolphin boathouse, and began shortly after 11 o'clock. In the race for the president’s medal F. J. Sherry beat L. D. Wienand in six min- utes thirty seconds. Sherry has won the medal twice, and if he should win it a third time it will becoms his permanent property. The first heat in the novice race was between J. Reimers and F. Seibel, the former winning in seven minutes fifteen seconds. The second heat, between J. Reimers and T. Harris, was won by Reimers in 7:30. In the open-to-all handicap race there were four preliminary heats and a final heat. In the first heat C. M. Farrell beat T. Harris in eight minutes; in the second heat L. Wienand won from F. Curry in | seven minutes; the third heat was cap- tured by W. O. Patch, who defeated . Seibel in 7:30; in the fourth heat Wienand beat Farrell in seven minutes. In the final heat Wienand won from Patch in seven jinutes. e e Clever Work With Target Pistol. At the regular shoot of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club yesterday A. J. Brannagan tied the club and coast pistol record with 30 and took the lead from Young for the best ten scores of the sea- son. Dr. Hunsaker made the fine score of 35. Other scores: . Brannagan, 30, 38, 42, 44, Hunsaker, "35. 47, G Young, 47, 48; L. Hinkel, 52, : E’ A. Allen, 95, 86, Mrs, Mannel, 66; Mrs, 45, 48; Dr. F. 0. 7, ‘Waltham, 93 . Hink 45, 45, 4 3.3, R 22 rifie—H. Kroeckel F. O. Young, 18, 2 Daiss, 19, 19, 20, 2! 37, 46, 58; Dr. Twist, 30, 35. 200 'yard range, rifle, 10 shots—Ed Hovey, 79, 88, 94; G. Mannel “ . 1: H. Kroeckel, 68, 69, 87, 9i. 3 shot match—G, Mannel, 13, 15,°16, 18, Military and repeating rifle match, Creed- moor count—H. Kroeckel, 46, 45, 45 45, 43; Dr. J. F, Twist, 46, 44, 44, 43, 43, 42; P. Al Becker, 45, 45, 43; H_ Hinkel, 45, 42; W. R. Berry, 44; G. W. Hoadley, 44, 43; A, H. Pape, 44; F. Knoriman, 42, 41, 5 Cycler Bald a ;mner. PARIS, Nov. 2.--Eddie Bald, the Amer- jcan bicycle rider, won.the international scratch ~ bicycle 'race at the Parc des Princes this.afternoon. The distance was 1458 yards. Bald's time 'was 2:33 1-5. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 2—The outdoor bicycle racing season at Vailsburg track was brought to a close to-day. The half mile match race between Howard Free- man’ of Portland, Or.,” and Floyd Krebs was the feature, the Western rider win- ning after three exciting heats ————————— Boxer Russell Defeated. OXNARD, Nov. 2—Fred Russell was defeated in the fifth round last night by Sam McVey, the colored. heavyweight. McVey’'s record is one of unbroken vic- tories, having never been defeated. His victory places him among the promising pugilists of the Pacific Coast. Harry Stuart of Los Angeles refereed the mateh. N et ST RS Reiff Case to Be Heard. PARIS, Nov. 2—The hearing of the suits brought by J. Reiff and Milton Henry, the American jockeys, against the Jockey Club for damages for having de- prived them of their licenses has been fixed for November 10. The jockeys claim $40,000 damages. ————— Remarkable Shooting by a Trooper. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2—Trooper A. J. Blair, of Troop B, N. G. C., at the weekly competition to-day made sixty straight b ves at fifty yards with the regulati 38 caliber cavalry revolver at the military target. He exhausted his ammunition. e S Motormen Win Their Strike. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 2—The strike of the motormen on the Hudson Valley Electric Railway was settled to- night, the company recognizing the union and agreeing to the schedule of wages presented by the men, who will return to work to-morrow. i e 5 Four Killed by a Train. ELGIN, Il., Nov. 2—Frank and Louis Schutte and Charles and James Wood- rich were killed early to-day at Algon- quin, 1ll., when the milk express on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad struck (heir carriage on ‘the crossing of t the main street of the village. DARKNESS ENDS SPECTACULAR GAME OF BALL IN THE THIRTEENTH INNING Brilliant Fielding and Hard Hitting Mark One of the Greatest Battles of the Year-—Ciristall’s Fast Throws to the Home Plate Save Game for the Southerners [E CLUBS. lay Won. Lost. Pet, 16 95 65 .504 155 83 72 .53+ 164 80 84 .488 47 - 56,92 37 ORLEY'S baseball Angels wrest- ed the reins from Your Uncle's stable of Ponies by winning yesterday morning at Oakland. The struggle at ~Recreation Park continued until the sun’s rays were out of commission. Then the umpire did a butt-in stunt and the lively strife was but a memory. Thirteen innings had been reeled off and the boards read 5 to 5. The morning score stood 6 to 2 in the Angels' favor. It was one spectacular game at the Eighth-street lot—probably the last great contest the local admirers will view this season. Everything of the sensational or- der was strewn along the line of battle, and as each succeeding inning was ex- hausted the score generally changed. Nearly every man who was called into action did something either good or bad which finally had a bearing on the result. Sparkling, clever fielding was decidedly in evidence, but the two errors the An- gels’ flelders committed in the ninth in- ning simply lost for them the victory. ‘Willlams of college fame was up against Jones and Mills' of Los Angeles. He twirled better ball than both combined. His control was simply marvelous, as he did not issue one free pass till the elev- enth inning. Unfortynately, when the An- gels did find him tHey landed with terrific force and that is why they were not shut out. G Jones was hardly up to his usual high standard. He was pounded all over the lot and but for the great fielding of Cris- tall in right the Ponies would have scored a dozen runs. Mills in the eleventh. The latter was also lucky in not losing right away. » PONIES START WELL. ‘The Ponies led off strongly during the first portion of the game. Delmas singled in the third, but R. Willlams forced him at second. Shay put Williams up a notch with a hit and Meany scored him with a fast double to right. Shay was caught at the plate. The Pony twirler began the fifth with a hit past second. He pilfered neatly and sent him to third with a grounder. Meany's second safe drive put Williams on the safe side of the rubber, while Phyle’s timely slap scored Meany. Householder’s hit and Cristall’s double to the right field fencelgave Los Angeles one in the fifth. In the sixth Toman beat out a bunt, stole second and arrived on Dillon's two-cushion swipe to the score board. Then Householder lifted the ball far beyond the boards of center field and the score was 4 to 3 in the Angels’ favor. So it continued till the ninth, when, with two to the bench,,Shay secured a pass and stole second. Anderson threw wide and Shay went to third. House- holder did a bad throw act to Reiily and Shay came across the peanut with the run that tled the score .amid the frenzied cheering of the 8000 spectators. The Ponies scored in the tenth on Burns’ single and Parrott’s two-bagger to the score board. out to right that looked fike a double, but Cristall made a gveat sprint and succeeded in getting it, thus cutting off another run. Every one was ready to go when the Angels had two gone in the tenth. Then Anderson suddenly tore off a double to left field. Wheeler was put in to bat for Jones and he responded with another dou- ble over third, scoring Anderson and mak- ing the tie which could not be broken dur- ing the ensuing three innings of action. SHOOTS THE SHERIFF AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE Desperate Prisoncr Possesses Himself ¢ of a Revolver and Leaves Reno Jail. A RENO, Nev., Nov. 2—Sheriff John Hayes narrowly escaped death last even- ing at the hands of Frank Edwards, who was confined in the jail for burglary. Ed- wards evidently had an outside assistant who gave him a revolver. N ] As the jail door was opened to admit another convict Edwards and several! others made a break for Iyberty. Edzudu‘ shot Hayes in the shoulder, then beat him on the head and escaped. The prisoners ‘were all recaptured with the exceptionwof Edwards. Officers are on his trail. ———— Mountain View to Incorporate. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Nov. 2.—The voters of Mountain View to-day by a good ma- Jjority voted to incorporate the town. ————— Livingston Jenks is an ideal chbice for' hands of the Superior Judge. Remember the name, * | Jones was succeeded by - R. Willlams sent a smash - on Four Different Occasions PONY SLAB ARTIST, WHO WON AND LOST A GAME WITH THE LOS ANGELES BASEBALL TEAM DURING THE PAST WEEK'S SERIES OF CONTESTS IN THIS CITY. o 3 Base hits .....218141210220017 Angeles 1. First base on calied balls—oft Lcs - Angeles 006130001000—A Meredich 1, off Whalen 2. Left on bases—Los,| 2 Base hits ......01 0023011200010 Angeles 7, San Francisco .- Struck out—By P AT Hall 3, by Meredith 2, by Whalen 3. _Time of 2 game—One hour and thirly minutes. Umpire— Base hits—Oft Jones 15, off Mills 2. Home McDonald. run—Householder. ~ Two-base hits, _Meany, e =" Cristall, Dillon, Parrott, Anderson, Vieeler Sacrifice” hit—Parrott. First base on_call OAKLAND IS SHUT OUT. balls—Off Willlams 1, off Jones 2, off Mills oD Left on bases—San ancisco 15, Los An- Toses the Full Series to the Senators geles 2. Struck out—By Willlams 1, by Jones 1. Hit by pitcher—A, Williams. Double plays ~—Cristall to Anderson; Burns to Shay to Del- mas; Shay to Burns to Delmas: Toman to Dii- lon. Time of game—2:25, Umpire—McDonald. ANGELS WIN EASILY. 3 The morning struggle at Oakland was easy for Los Angeles. Meredith started to pitch, but gave way to Whalen in the third. Whalen fared little better, as the Southerners kept after him all the time. They seemed to be able to score whenever they pleased. Hall received grand support and pitched top-notch ball. Householder was put out of the game in the third for too much talk., The score: MINERS WILL SPEND FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS Immense Amount of Money Invested by an Exploration Company in Southwest. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 2.—The Guggen- heim Exploration Company, which is the Mexican branch of the American Smelt- ing and ‘Refining Company, has invested more than $18,000,000 in gold in Mexican mining properties within the last three months and deals are now pending for the purchase of) other mines in that country, whieh will swell the amount of invest- | | ment to $50,000,000 in gold. It is asserted that this company fis backed by much larger capital than is shown by the capital stock and there are evidences that the Standard Oil interests are closely identified with the deals which have been recently made in Mexico in the name of the smelter trust representatives. —_———— Inordinate r ts placed in the »fl’vvtrk-orr by Anol“- LS ment No, 8, s at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2—For the first time in the season’s history the leaders were beaten a full series when they were shut out to-day. Manager Fisher's pre diction of Sacramento’s quadruplex vic- tory came true, and Lohman and his tribe haye gone back to the bay to tell the salt water fans.all about it. The game was a hard-fought battle, in which the Senators played rings-around the lead- ers. It was the snappy flelding behind Thomas, combined with a goodly slice of luck, that gave him the victory. The score: SACRAMENTO. Cristall was the shining light of the < g AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. game. He threw four men out at the LOS ANGELES. Dovié, ct .. $o0LEa g oo plate and made-a fifth try, but Anderson g AB. R, BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hildebrand, it .. 6 0 0 dropped the great throw. Delmas played Toman, ss . <329 g ; 3 g g:a:‘;{’h"ll;; rt i 1 g 15 g g first in Nordyke's stead and did great e el e Hhgan, 30 i gD work. Burns and Shay each had many 8 31 7T'0 0 0 o Casey, 0o E 2y difficult chances and both fielded in great 4 g { g 0‘ § ‘5‘ 2 (s}};:;‘;::' :h 5 s g i g g form. The score: 40 L S R R, e adh B SAN FRANCISCO. A0 0 20 B TE .00 — - = = = — = A piaoacalie Totals/..ive..c..84 69 8 27 14 2 Shay, ss . 5 L € [ eeler, FEL 0N i _1!' OAKLAND. ‘;‘:3!‘1 zl;: ' io 3 6 H 1° g Totals .. 87 6 12 1 27 12,0 g _{tgi-n‘; Bill- o P;). B Leahy,’ ¢ T Ty e Wt S N FRANCISCO. Mohler, G el s e R e 1583:0. 2110 by o DNt D i aan L AL A0 ‘AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Dunleavy, 3001 10 140 0 e 5+ (9 4o 470 1. 0.8 0 ¢:Shay, ss . 4 11 0 1 4 1 McCreedle, rt S80 T 051 079 Delmas, 1b 6 0'1.02 0 o M $ gt 8IS Mgl Bt e R. Williams, 8. 2 13108 e o SHEEE i8 00120 2 io1 0381 —————— 1 . o Totals . B0 34 0 \NeiyieE I el S T R tizelale 0 0 o 24 Parrott, cf 40 170-7401/0 L e e e e e Prdont 4 AB. R, BllL SB. P:?' A. E. Williams, i s ‘1] 8 3 41)..13 Totals ..........30. 0 9 0 27 13 1 Toman, ss . G 1 3 0 M ith, . N Raymer, 25 . 150828 10 w’h":\den, e 240 0 0 0.0 0 RUNS AND HITS BY. INNINGS. Dillon, 1b . 2 014 0 U Delmas, 1b 3%0 0 0 4 0 0 Sacramento 3011000005 Householder, c 2 0587002 R s/ ek IR Al B v Base hits 1 3 20011 09 Rellly, 3b . VI B oas B Totals .. 84 2 .8 0 21212 Oakland .. o 0000 0 00 L g Lo0as S RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Bae hits 05wy LB R TR ackson, - ¥ Anderson, ¢ 1.0 6 0 1 Losangeles.....0 1 10 4 0 2 0 98 Threebase hits—Mohler, Coover. Two-base Jones, p Dy Bero BT D 92600010 03 hits—Hildebrand, Cooper. * Sacrifice hits— nle L oy Vg 5 0002121 0—8 Doyle, Eagan. First base on errors—Sacra- 5P . 05007159 2. erito 1, Oakland 2. First base on balls—Oft G orgs o et SUMMARY. : Fhomas 2, oft Cooper, 4. Lett on bases-—Sac- # ts—Of ft Whalen 9. Three- ramento 8, lan . Struck _out—By fhatten ¢ ath, thnthe: o O e ot hita— ey, Thomas 2, by Coover 1. 'Passed ball—Lohm: RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Householder, Raymer, Diflon, Jackson, Parrott, Wild pitch—Cooper. ~ Time of game—1:45. San TFrahcisco....0 010200011000—8 Wheeler, Meany. TFirst base on errors—) Umplire—0'Connell. -« & - 3 L e e i o e e e S e e a0 DAWSON JURY CONVICTS LA BELLE OF MURDER Notorious Yukon. Outlaw Is Sen- tenced to Be Hanged Early in DAWSON, ' Nov. 2.—E: la Belle, after five days’ trial, was last night found guilty of the murder of Leon Bouthiilete, near Stewart, on the Yukon, in July. The jury was out four and one-half hours. La Belle was sentenced to be hanged on January 10, ° B ‘Fournfer, La Belle's partner, will be tried immediately on the charge of having murdered Beaudoin and Constantine, who ‘were killed on the Yukon about the same time as Bouthillete. AIl three victims were from St. Francls, Beauce County, Quebec. . La Belle's trial was sensational throughout: No direct evidence was pre- sented by any eye-witness, the verdict be- ing rendered on circumstantial evidence. —— -ml.l/v(rx;:;ton‘ Jenks for Superior Judge is e right man in the right plac - member‘mnm..“ H fl“»-' 3 R. BREMER MAKES A HIEH SCORE Shoots in Fine Form at the Schustzen Park Range. Secures Twenty-Three Rings . Out of a Possible Twenty-Five. The absence of wind and a gray sky delighted the marksmen who assembled at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, yesterday, to take part in rifle practice. There was keen cqmpetition in the different classes. Early fn the day at the medal shoot of the <California Schuetzen . Club, Otto Bremer, the well-known expert in rifle- dom, succeeded in rolling up the score of 229 rings. This means almost 23 rings ocut of a possible Later in the day when other champions arrived on the tange, an effort was made to beat tho good score of O. Bremer. Al Gehret succeeded in making 227 rings, being but one and one-half inches from tying the score of his opponent. ¢ Jn the cadet class shooting of the Cal- ifornia Schuetzen/ Club Frank M, Car- roll succeeded in' making the excellent score of 215 rings. This is among the best scores ever made by any cadet in this well-known cluli The Verein Elintracht was also out in numbers to take part in the monthly medal competition. A. G. Stroh succeeded in carrying off ghe medal in the champion class. The results of the medal shooting in the California Schuetzen Club show the competition in the different classes was keen. Herewith are the scores for the class medals: Champlon class—Otto Bremer, 229 rings: T. J. Carroll, 200-206; Philo Jacoby, 185-156; Otts Burmeister, 174-177. First class—Al Gehre: 227, Seconid class—George Tammeyer, 217 Blasse, 206-210; F. A. Schrumpff, 187 184; C. Zimmerman, 79; A. Von Wyl, 194- 174; J. Kullmann, 185; A. Hampel, 182-175; W. F. Blasse, 193; L, J. Reubold, 210; A. Jung- blut, 181-212. " Third class—Louis Thierbach, 187-191; Charles Sagehorn, 170-177; William Nolden, 153-166; J. C. Waller, 186-181; R. Lan- ger, 178; F. Relde, 183; "John Horstmann, 169-159; G. Rischmiller Sr., 182-192; F. C. Ha- gerup, 143-157; M. Reubold, 147-99. Fourth class—H. Scheunert, 182-189; Fred.Levers, 90- 138; Ed Englander, 118-113; L. Rink, 143-143. Cadet clase—Frank M. Carroll, 192-215; Ru- dolph Mayrhofer, 185-191; F. Bremer, 151-158. Unclassified—John Boller, 163-154; Max Ko- lander, 177-171. Following is the result of the shooting of the Eintracht Schuetzen Verein: Eintracht Schuetzen Verein: Champion cl: —A, G. Strob, 383, First class—C. Auer, 335, Second class—O. Thiele, 308. Third class—W. Reiser, 308. Best first shot—A. G. Stroh, 24. Best lagt shot—F. Eggerlin Adam Breh medal—1C. Maller. 5 T y ———— SHOOTS TRUE TO THE MARK. A. Schlueter Makes Remarkable )| Score at Shell Mound Range. A. Schlueter, of the Oakland Turn Ve- rein, made a bullseye yesterday which measured one one-hundredth of an inch from the dead center. The score is the Lest made at Shell Mound range for sev- eral months. The weather conditions were excellent but the attendance was not large and the scores in general were not up to the average. The organizations present were the Oakland Turn Verein schuetzen section, Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, Deutscher Krieger Verein and }ndependent Rifles. The day’s scores fol- ow: Oakland Turn Verein Sch: Schiueter, 304: H. Loetfler, 247; H. Windmuel- ler, 322; 'B. Brunge, 200; A. Englehardt, 22x: H.'Kracke. 240; A. Landgraf, 225; P, Uth, 217 H. Feldmann, 202; H. Wicking, 182; A. Spring- er, 248; ¥, Mante, 331 Shell' Mound_Pistol etzen Section—A. nd Rifle Club, first class, at 200 yards—J. Cobby, 175-167; Wiiliam Siebe, 121-116; L. Siebe, 135-68; H. ; H. Bortfeld, 147-118; 3 uber, Hopkins, 90-140; J. Second class, at 5 Dr. Burt Roche, 17 L. W. Paulson, 156-208; J. Rin- 84 204: E. Wixson, 195-193; E.' A. Lor- enzer, 138-186; A. Thompson, 210-195. Third class,’at 50 yards—B. Schullerts, 1 91; A. Calahan, 182-175; J. Kenney, 176-15' G.~Paulso; -147; O.’ Poulsen, 170-209; A. -200; F. Schullerts, 181-114; G. Vera, 127; A. Liebsch R. Nelson, 311; G. Gluck, 333; C._Pries, 313 ' Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly medal shoot, prizes were won in the following order: George Hetzel, Charles Weggenmann, Christo- pher Meyer, Silberzehn and Otto Dammer. Independent Rifies, monthly medal shoot—J. H. Kuhlke, 42; B. Hilken J. Donovan, 26; Frederickson, 35; M. Barte, 39; C. Iverson, H. Gaetjen Jr., Sergeant H. Frederick- 39; F.” Schohay, 33; W. Gaetjen, 12; C. Granz, 35: Sergeant G. W. Mitchell, 40; G. Mayer, 30; P. C. Peterson, 28; C. Kornbeck, 37; Corporal P. Schonig, 38, ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL MEN PLAY IN OAKLAND Vampires Defeat Team of American British Rifles in First Match - of the Season. The first association football game of the season was played vesterday on the grounds at Twelfth and Madison streets, Oakland, between teams representing the Vampire Club and the American-British Rifles. After a close and exciting game the match terminated in favor of the Vampires, 4 goals to 2. During the first half of the match play was, even, each team scoring one goal. Early in the second haif the Vampires made a rush and scored a goal, kicked by Peterson. Shortly afterward Williamson scored a goal for the American-British les. Wilding and Peterson scored one goal each for the Vampires. Jamieson played an excellent game”as goalkeeper. For the American-British Rifles the best performers were McKay, the O’Shannas- sy brothers and Pomeroy. The teams and their positions were as follows: Position. . By ‘Vampires. King. .. Brokenshine. .. Affleck. .. Huffercine. Peterson. Livingston Jenks l‘ thoroughly qualified for the office of Superior Judge. Remem- ber the name. (s —_————— & Forty Days’ Racing at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2-—James W, Brooks, manager of the new Los Angeles Racing Association, which has just fin- ished a twenty-one days’ race meeting, apnounces that oy January 31, 193, rac. ing will begin here and continue for forty days.. The opening handicap “will be worth $1000 to the winner. It is the in- tention of the association to give purses of this amount during the meeting. Mr. Brooks states that the minimum purse will be $300 and for handicaps 3500 purses will be hung up. The management expects to attract a large number of good horses from New Orleans and the East. ——— Livingston Jenks is an ideal choice for Superior Judge. Remember the name, * ROWING TENNIS TROPRY GOES T0 ALLEN For the Second Time He Proves Cleverest of Park Players. Clarence Griffin and C. Gay- ness Win in the Other Classes. Play in the three classes of the class singles tennis tournamerit commenced on the park courts a week ago was completed yesterday. Will Allen again carried off the honors in the‘first class. The s and third classes were won by Clar Griffin and C. Gayness respectivel By winning the former cup and again win- ning yesterday Allen proved he is the best player on the park courts. This is Grifiin's second victory in his class. G. Touchard has also won the cup twice and there will be a great struggle between these players for its permanent possession. As was expected, the best maich was between the two first class men, Will Al- len and Harry Routh. The former had previously won two sets to his opponent’s one. Routh started off well yesterd: taking the first set 6-1, but the and deciding set went to Allen by the same score. The complete score was 7-5, 1-, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. In the upper half of the semi-finals of the second class C. Griffin beat G W. Finch in straight sets. The score was 6-3, 6-0. In the other half Herman Hotct beat W. Ambrose 7-5. The final re sulted in an even match, fn which Grifin proved a trifle too strong for Hotchkisa. The score was 6-3, 4-6, 8-6, 6-3. In the third class C. Gayness had little two trouble in beating A. McFarland. The score was 6-4, ., 6-3. This is the first time the trophy has been played for in this class. For the first time since San Rafael tournament all the crac were on the California Club courts yester day. The courts were crowded all day and some high class tennis resulte Ia the morning two exciting doubles matches were played. In one Sam Hardy and Joe Tobin beat Robert Whitney and Grant Smith. The winners were in fine form and played a strong game. The score was 75, 2-6, Drummond MacGavin and Harold Crowell joined forces yesterda and proved a strong combinati and aftey a close struggle won out. Gavin played his usual brilliant game and was ably assisted by Crowell. was §-6, 6-8, 6-3, sulted as follow: Dennis Searles beat Ffank King 6-1, James McKenzie beat Bert Gi N A. Beyfuss beat Dr by Herbert S The Others matches re- 7-5, 5 Icher 61, 6-4, 6-4 ble 6-3 and was beaten 7-5%W. F. Bull beat Smith O'Brien beat Smith beat Sidne: ; R. Daggett beat Mr. I & -4: J. D. MacG Smith ; -Grant beat and ‘'was beaten by Collier Armsby beat Charles Kuehn 6. Homer Parker tied J. G. Gibson V. S. MacGavin beat Schmidt In_doubles Mr. Black and Mrs. Lovegrove beat Dr. Lovegrove and J. H. Harbour 6-4, -2; Mr. and Mrs. Black beat Harbour and Dr. Lovegrove 6-3; H. Schmidt and Sidney Salisbury beat C. Smith and Paul Jones 6-2, 6-3, 6-4: A. oore and Frank Stringham £ Walter Starr a George Whipple, 6-1, 3-8, 6-1, 6-3; Judge Ker- rigan_and Mrs. Older beat Judge Hunt and Mr. Older 6-2, 6-3, 6-4; Joe Daily and Mrs. Lovegrove beat Mr. Black and Dr. Lovegrove 2, 6-4. Some of the practice matches played on the park_courts resulted as follows: J. F. Brady and E. M. Twiggs of 15 beat Ch: Dunlap and George Janes J. Adams and Duniap beat J. A. Code and Janes 6-4: M Farland and Finnegan tied Twiggs and C. Foley 6-4, 3-6; A. and B. McFarland tied L. C. Bozart and Twiggs 6-4, 4-6; B. Morris beat H. Turner 6-3, 6 Turner and_Morris tied G. S. Hall and H. Johnson 6-4, : H. Corkley and J. Dryden beat Miss E. Cox and F. Lielich 6-0, 6-1; Corkley beat Dryden 6-3, 7-5; Hall beat H. La Garde 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. There will be no tournament on the Cal- ifornia Club courts to-morrow. @ il e @ DIGE MEN FEAR POLIGE SEARGH John Hall's Gold Watch and Chain Returned by Them. A peculiar feature in the case of John H. Hall, the Nome miner, who was tricked out of a check for $700 and his gold watch and chain in a dice game in Thomas Sterling’s saloon, 604 Mission street, early Thursday morning, devel- oped yesterday morning. Between 9 and 1) o'clock' a young man handed to Ser- geant Fitzhenry at police headquarters a package addressed to Detective Ryan, who has been working on the case. When Ryan opened the package he found it con~ tained the watch and chain that had been stolen from Hall. There was nothing to show who had returned the property, and no particular attention was paid to the messenger, who delivered ‘\the package without giving any information. Detective. Ryan says he will to-day charge Sterling and Emil Barnett, ailag the “Texas Kid,” who are at present in the “tanks,” with grand larceny. Bar- nett, Ryan says, got the check from Hall, and when Sterling was asked by Ryan if Hall had lost $65 and his gold watch and chain shaking dice in his saloon Sterling denied it. Ryan then asked him if he had not supplied Hall with pen and ink to fill out the check for $700, and he sald he knew nothing whatever of any such circumstance. Ryan argues fgom these denials that Sterling was in the deal. George R. Meyers, who, was arrested with Barnett, was releaséd from custody yesterday, as the police are satisfied he had nothing to do with the case. He was leave the city. mlht’ l:oa question with the police whether Emil Lebhard, manager of M. A. Gunst & Co’s cigar stand at Turk and Market streets, cannot be held responsible for the $700. The man who took the check to him. has not vet beem captured,.but the police argue that as Lebhard shouldered the responsibility of having the echeck certified at the Anglo-Californian Bank, where he was known, and then getting it cashed at the Crocker-Woolworth Bank because the man was one of his eustom- ers makes him liable for the amount. Lebhard knows the man cs A horseman, but does not know his name, although he was a frequent visitor at the cigar store. The police say that the herseman can also be charged with forgery for indors- ing. the name of “P. Hall” on the—haci, — p) Five coryorations raised $230,600 to promote the scheme known as Amendment No. S on the offieial ballo ‘They expect to that money back if the measure becomes a law, a it comes out of your Dpockets.