The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 190 | LEADERS OUTPLAY THE TARGET BEARERS gt o 01 AND WIN BOTH LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES A MATCH RAGE, SACRAMENTO BOY Desire Is Expressed to See Kenilworth and Artvis Meet. Lodestar Has Won All His Starts Up to the Pres- ent Time. The third week of winter racing at In- gleside wil] begin this afternoon. Presi- dent Williams and the officials of the Jockey Club are immensely pleased with the outlook. Every stall at the track is taken and the question of providing ac- commodations for horses en route < the coast is looming prominently in the hori- zon. Horses are running to form and, while the past week has been a bad ons for favorites, the coming week is just as like- 1y to be @ good one for them. The bookies recouped their losses of the first few days of the meeting and took a big chunk of the public money as interest. Lodestar s won his last four starts, while Kenilworth has won three. The les vis, from the stable of took old Kenilworth into n a whisker on the post. Lodéstar’s victory Saturday over Flush of Gol Autolight was impressive. is s talk of a match race be- tween Kenilworth and Artvis, the weights to be adjusted by the Jockey Club. Harry nilworth, does not beaten the other his horse, he said, order to prove the superiority of horse or the other it has been sug- gested a m be made between the two. There is as yet nothing tangible to the proposal. Jerry Chorp, one of the most famous light-weight jockeys in America, who was rul off the turf in connection with the “Little Pete” scandal some years since, be back in the saddle, as the the New California Jockey stated him. Jerry is at the track every d galloping and exercising horses and getting himself into riding trim. He is a little over weight at pres- ent, but will be in riding form probably by the first of next week. Chorn is popular with the racing fraternity. Although on the ground for several years, owners say he has lost none of his old-time cleverness in the saddle. He will begin at first as a frez lance, as this appears to be most profitable, jockeys preferring it to a con- tract NOTES OF THE TRACK. Durazzo is in to-day at a mile with his entitled weight up. Jake Holtman is one of the best starters the coast has ever had. Tim McGrath took . a wallop at the Pookies Saturday. Tommy Knight is due here this week. He will freelance,- Horsemen are decply interested in to- morrow night's sale of yearlings from A. B. Spreckels’ Napa Stock Farm. They are all talking about a “‘sleeper” which is to be cut loose this week. There will probably be a steeplechase race this week. —— SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. ‘orirst race—Decoy, Alaria, Kickum- b. Second race—Bell Reed, Ballroom Belle, Byronerdale. . Third race—Loyal S, Mat: Hogan, Mountebank. Fourth race — Jarretierre d’Or, Milas, Ishtar, Fifth race—Durazzo, Marque, Joe Frey. Sixth race—Goldone, Beana, Expe- dient. GEORGE JAMES VICTOR IN OLYMPIC HANDBALL Goes Through the Tournament With- out Losing a Game to Any Player in the First Class. The Olympic Club handball tournament ‘was continued yesterday in the presence of a large attendance of spectators. George James beat Hen: Russ after a hard struggle. James’ victory gives him first prize in the first class. He went through the tournament without losing a contest. Score, 21 1821, 21-15. Louis Levy defeated Leo Starr after a fast contest. The players were evenly matched. Levy, as usual, lost the first game. He then went after Starr and took the next two games. Score, 1621, 214, 2118 Joe Collins beat Guy Ransome two straight games. Score, 2117, 21—14. Christopher D. Pentony had a hard time beating Jobn F. Cunningham. The latter could not stand the fast pace and “blew up” in the deciding game. Score, 1821, 217, 2115, Jimmy White and Tom Collins, local ex- perts, played an exhibition game, White winning by a score of 21—19. Next week Collins and White will play William Fitz- gerald, the world’s champion. John Mal- loy refereed and scored the games to the satisfaction of all players. ————— EMPIRE GUN CLUB MEN DEDICATE THEIR LODGE Give Over the Day to Merry-Making on Their Big Preserve in Monterey County. The members of the Empire Gun Club informally opened their new shooting Jodge in Monterey County yes- terday with appropriate ceremo- nies. An excellent luncheon was served at noon. It was prepared un- der the direction of Mrs. H. §. Farns- worth, Mrs. J. §. Marshall, Mrs. J. B. Hauer and Miss Emma Hauer. For once duck shooting was of secondary consid- eration to the majority of the members, the day being given over to less strentous pestime. The temptation to bring home a string of game proved too strong for Dr. Gere, Mr. Surryhne and some others, and they secured fair returns. Among those in attendance were F. S. Judah, Frank Mayer, Con Roman, Dr. George G, Gere, Dr. B. F. Alden, E. A. Patrick, L. H. Allen, J. B. Hauer, E. Beattie, F. H. Martin, F. L. Houpt, Dr. C. C. Payne, H. 8. Farnsworth, Mrs. H. §. Farnsworth, J. . Marshall, Mrs. J. §. Marshall, F. B, Surryhne, Walter Johnson, Miss Emma Ezuer and George E. Parmenter, —_——— Incurs Arrest on His Return. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 3).—Antone Mor- ris, who, with Eugene Case, confessed some time ago to. being a firebug ana subsequently was released on a writ of hobeas corpus, is again in jail. Young Morris and Case, 9 and 12 years respec- tively, when Teleased from jail were warned not to return to San Rafael. Case is still in San Francisco, but Mor- ris returned. Another warrant was sworn out this afteroon and the little boy was Wearrested on a charge of arson. UpcountryHound Proves Too Speedy for His Opponents. Wins From Real: Article in Deciding Course of Special Stake. D. Walsh’s greyhound Sacramento Boy showed a clean pair of heels to everything he met yesterday in the special event at Union Coursing Park. He met and de- feated in turn Roman Athlete, Rural Art- ist, Fenil and Real Article,. In the semi- final round he ran a “bye” course. By a curious coincidence three of his competitors represented Pasha kennels. The Boy was in grand form and made all his trials short ones. When he started for the deciding course he had had only eighty-four seconds’ running, an average of twenty-one second for each course. In the final he led by a safe margin and won finally=by a score of 12 to 2. The hare es- caped from the two fast dogs. Favorites justified the confidence of their backers by winning constantly throughout the day. There were but two upsets, Gambit beating Haphazard at b to 2 and Real Article beating Ruby San- key at 4 to 1. J. Seggerson’s Cloverdale won the open stake easily from Santonin. The latter was so unfortunate as_ to have an unusu- ally severe course in the semi-final round, which ruined any chance he might have had for the stake.. When he came out for the last course he had run 209 seconds to 99 for Cloverdale. Vina ran strongly until she met Clover- dale in the semi-final, when she retired from the competition. Up to that point she had not been scored against. The at- tendance was unusually large and the sport of good class. The detailed results with Judge Grace’s official scores follow: Special stake—Chiarini Bros.’ Gambit beat J. L. Ross’ Royal Friend, 4-0; C. O. Peterson's H: azard beat George Starr's Master Rocket, 10-7; L. M. Connell's Black Coon a bye, Honest John withdrawn; Pasha Kepnels' Real Article beat T. J. Cronin's Vandal, 10-3; Aeneid Ken- nels’ Acolus beat T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee, E. Geary's Fenil beat W. C. Glasson's ite Hat, 6-0; T. Sullivan’s Pepper Hill beat T. Burke's Aggie W, 6-2; A R. Curtis’ Charta beat C, O. Peterson's Siiver Cioud, 6-0; J. L. Ross' Game Boy_a bye, Twirler withdrawn; Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat J. She Shadow. 9-7; D. Wi s ‘alsh’s Sacramento Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 4-0. Second round—Gambit beat Haphazard, 3-2; Real Article beat Black Coon, 3-0; Ruby San- key beat Aeolus, 4-1; Fenii beat Pepper Hill, 6-4; Charta a bye, Game Boy withdrawn; Sac: ramento Boy beat Rural Artist, 6-0. Third round—Real Article beat Gambit, 11-8; Ruby Sankey beat Charta, 4-2; Sacramento Boy beat Fenii, 5-3. Fourth round—Real Article beat Ruby San- key, 6-4; Sacramento Boy a bye. Deciding course—Sacramento Boy beat Real Article, 12-2. . Open stake—G. McKenna's My Bonnle King beat J. Seggerson’s Gold , 10-4; J. Dean's Vina beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 3-0; W. J. Leonard’s Tom Hurlick beat P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto, 6-2; J. Carroll’ beat R. Orthwein’s John McKenna, rigan’s Prometheus beat W. Johnson’ late, 5-3: J. Seggerson’s Cloverdale beat Yosem- ite Kennels' Mose, 6-3; J. F. Rogers' Glaucus beat M. C. Delano’s Conroy, 3-2; P. M. Clark- son’s Flower of Gold beat Alameda Kennels' Clarice, 9-4; Chiarinl Bros.' Santonin beat Alameda Kennels' Harvey M, 13-8; W. mer’'s Lily Wright beat Connelly’s Hum- ming Bird, 6-0; J. Carroll'’s Lady Menlo beat W. H. Kocher's Dear Gaston, 5-i; E. Geary's Dothy a bys John Doe withdrawn. Second round—Vina beat My Bonnle King, 2-0; Tom Hurlick beat Medley, 6-0; Cloverdale beat Prometheus. 4-0; Glaucus beat Flower of Gold, 6-1: Santonin 'beat Lily Wright, 4-2; Lady Menlo beat Dothy, 5-0. Third round—Vina beat Tom Hurlick, 5-0; Cloverdale beat Glaucus, 3-0; Santonin beat Lady Menlo, 5-1. Vina, 7-5; Fourth round—Cloverdale beat Santonin a bye. . sDecldm; ‘tourse—Cloverdale beat Santonin, TRIVIAL DISAGREEMENT ENDS IN COWARDLY MURDER Proprietor of an Illinois Hotel Is Shot and Killed by an Employe. GREENVILLE, Ill, Nov. 30.—At Poca- hontas to-day Albert Ethridge, aged 18, shot and thstantly killed his employer, John Kesner, proprietor of the Western Hotel. The shooting was the result of a disagreement over some meat which Kesner had ordered the boy to get for dinner and which he neglected. Smarting under the sting of the repri- mand Ethridge borrowed a gun from a neighbor, and on the pretext of going hunting lay in wait for Kesner at the drugstore of C. B. Springer. Kesner, in company with three friends, soon came that way. Kesner was in the lead. When within a few feet Ethridge deliberately raised his gun and fired, the discharge taking effect in Kesner's head and breast. A posse of citizens finally captured and disarmed Ethridge and he was taken in charge by Sheriff Wright and brought to Greenvilie to-night. He is sullen and says that when he saw Kesner coming across the street he made up his mind to kill him. The Coroner’s jury held Ethridge to the Grand Jury without bail on the charge of murder. SR DEATH SUDDENLY ENDS A SENSATIONAL. CASE Mother Aceused of Poisoning Her Young Daughter Hangs Her- self in Jail. DEXTER, Maine, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Hat- tie Whitten, who was arrested yesterday on the charge of having poisoned her 3- year-old daughter, from whose funeral she. had just returned, committed sul- cide to-day by hanging herself while in the custody of the Deputy Sheriff. Her death ends a case which promised to be as sensational as any inquired into in many years. Mrs. Whitten is suspected also of hav- ing caused the death of an elder daugh- ter, aged 11, on September 19 last, and this body has been exhumed. Both chil- dren died suddenly. Mrs. Whitten's hus- band also died suddenly two years ago. The children were insured for, $56 and $85 respectively, An autopsy on the body of the younger girl disclosed arsenic and strychnine. —_— DR. LORENZ’S METHODS ARE TO BE PRACTICED Chicago to Have a Hospital for the Special Treatment of Hip Dislocations. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Chicago is to have a hospital -whereinr hip dislocations and other deformities will be treated accord- ‘ng to Professcy Lorenz's methods. Dr. Frederick Mueller, Dr. Lorenz's assist- ant, who came to America with the Vien- :: surgeon, made the announcement to- y. The hospital is the direct result of Dr. Lorenz's visit to Chicago to treat the lit. tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour. Armour s interested in the project and it is said he will give the institution financial support. 'ID& Mueller will l:enn-n to Chicago n a year or eighteen mon take charge of the new lmmuunn.m o { A Old Bill Devereaux, Oakland’s Versatile Artist, Deserts the Third Base for Pitcher's Box and Nearly Succeeds in Retiring the Capital City Sluggers Without a Tally — i | CENTERFIELDER OAaW) WALTERS EATER ol OAKLAND’S FAST OUTFIELDER, WHOSE STEADY STICKWORK HAS BEEN A BIG FACTOR IN HELPING CAL EWING LAND HIS TEAM AT THE HEAD OF THE LEAGUE'S 1902 PROCESSION. i, o e —e HE California Baseball League champions and the season’s rear guard have met for the last time this year. The pennant winners made a fast finish and swallowed up the series with two games yesterday. Over on the Oakland diamond, while the light of day was still young, Ogkland fin- ished in front 5 to 1. At Recreation Parl amid the chattering of teeth of the spec- tators in the stands and bleachers the Champions were there again, 9 to 2. The cold weather affected the attend- ance to a degree, although the grounds were comfortably filled. The game was tedious and long drawn out and uninter- esting from the start. Oakland jumped “into the lead at once and simply scored all the runs they needed. The only feature of the fight was the reappearance of the vivacious Brick Dév- ereaux on the Champions’ slab. The ver- satile red “dog,” who has enlivened many a game by his weird stunts and loud talk, went into the box on his own request and twisted a fine sample of ball. He kept the Senators guessing all the time. His control was good and he work- ed a slow drop that had the opposing Latsmen thinking all the time. Bill would Lave scored a shut-out but for Charley Graham’s timely single in the last half of the ninth inning, when two were out and runners decorated both second and third base. Both men scored on the hit and broke up Bill'’s winning combination. Young Thomas started to shoot them over for the visitors, but at the end of the fifth inning, after the Leaders had scored five runs and nine hits, he was forced to crawl under the bench and smiply look on. v L Charley Doyle was called in from cen- ter fleld to assume charge of the depact- ment of curves. Graham went behind the bat, Hogan was shifted to right field and McLaughlin took up the burden in the center corner. Even this change did no 500d, as Oakland began to knock Doyle's twisters in every direction. He was sim- piy bucked off the boards in about ten minutes. He stayed with it, however, and managed to cling on till the agony ceasged. ' The Leaders waded right in during the second round and kept up the merry tat- tco against the ball all the time. They scored runs in every inning but two and rclled up ‘a total of seventeen good, sblid bingles. After the fifth the game was WINNERS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP AT FLY CASTING HE year's competition among the member: champion long distance caster. accuracy, W. D. Mansfield in delicacy’ tance record was 133 feet, made by Mr. he increased this to 134 feet under adve only a sham and the spectators amused themselves by kidding the players along. Every man on the Oakland team landed hard on the ball and every one secured one or. more hits, with the exception of “Spec’” Hurlburt. The best stick work was done by Waiters, Mohler and Klei- now. Kid Mohler knocked out four safe ones out of five times up. Walters got three out of six trips and Kleinow hit three out of four possible chances. McLaughlin furnished the sensation of the day in the third inning, when by a great sprint he got under a hard liner from Walters’ bat and cut off a clean two-bagger. Hogan also made a splen- did catch in the seventh, taking Francks’ hard drive to the score board and cutting off a run. The Champions will journey to Los An- geles on Tuesday night to wind up the season' there with five games. The Sen- ators and the Ponies will perform six times this week, twice at Oakland and four times here, when the long drawn out season of 1902 will be over for good and all, Thi score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Walters, cf, 68 0-8. 0 0 Mohler, ' 2b. 14,9753 150 Dunleavy, 3b giiylnyre f3hy McCreedié, rf 0210 e g Hurlburt, 1. 1.0 .0 20450 Devereaux, 1, 8.0 508 Francks, ss TR e et Kleinow, 1.8 11 s 8heg 119, Streib, 1 1.2 70° 108 0 Tothls ... oW s B SACRAMENTO. . . R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. Doyle, cf & p. A s e e Hildebrand, 1, 0,50 10 BB LY cLaughlin, rf 01 0 8 00 Unglaub, 1b 0. 715-0:487. 0t 3.4 05 030 T Casey,’ 2b. R A Ty G R Sheehan, 3 00 CPinEi T Y Hogan, c. 000 8 3L . D, 0 1 0 0 1 0 Graham, cf 00100095 X0 208 1 MW ITS BY INNINGS. 20031111 9 2 L 1481 Yaar 00000002 2 0:0.1:1:1°10:2 3-8 SUMMARY. Base hits—Off Thomas 9, off Doyle 8. o- base hits—Francks, Mohler, McCreedie, Dever- eaux. Sacrifice hit—Mohler. First base on errors—Oakland 1, Sacramento 2. First base on called balls—Off Devereaux 2, off Doyle 4. Left on bases—Oakland 12, Sacramento 6. Struck out—By Devereaux 1. Hit by pitcher— Hurlburt. Double plays—Devereaux to Streib to Dunleavy; Mohler to Francks to Streib. Wild pitches—Thomas, Doyle, Time of game— 2:10. Umpire—McDonald. gty iy A COOPER PUZZLES SENATORS. The morning game at Oakland was a clean, fast fight with the Leaders on the long end at the finish. They won out by bunching four of their seven hits in the fifth round. After that it was all over. Cooper had his left paw doped up about right and the Senators just managed to escape a shut-out. The score: - SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Doyle, cf... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hildebrand, It S 0.0 8 8 &Y McLaughlin, rf &cof. 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 Unglaub, 1b.. i o S XL Teak TRk Eagan, ss. A O5E 50 25 Casey, 2b. A O0H0. 0L B 200 Sheehan, B 01T ele Hogan, ¢ B0 2 0T8Ty Ny Cutter, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0v1 Stricklett, c e fE BT S B UiE Totals . 0 2¢ 10 5 H. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, ef. 4 1 02750 @ Mohler, 2b. 20 1% e X P e Hurlburt, if . %4 0 2 02 0 0 McCreedie, rf. S o e S Devereaux, 3b. 4.0 2L O B0 Streib, 1b... 3 0 0 013 0 o W. D. s of the San Francisco Flycasting Club has ended. H. C. Golcher Is the Mansfield did not. enter this competition. C. G. Young is the champlon in and C. R. Kenniff in lure casting. When .the season opened the long dis- Mansfield in 13%8. At the champlonship tournament on Stow Lake in August erse casting conditions. Some weeks later H. C. line, which is the world’s record for heavy rods. Kenniff will all lower this record next season. ounce rod. This is also a world’s record. The It is the opinion of experts that Mr. Golcher, T. W. Brotherton and J. B. - W. D. Mansfield has a record, of 129% feet, made with a four and a half Flycasting Club competition resulted as follows: Francks, ss. Kleinow, c. RACING, COURSING, BASEBALL, TENNIS, SHOOTING AND SEASONABLE SPORTS TURKEYS REWARD - [RACKET HONORS RIFLE EXPERTS Christmas Birds for Men Steady of Hand and of Nerve. Norddeutscher Members Do Well at Combination Target. e P UREN S The rifle range at Shell Mound Park was ogcupied yesterday by the Nord- deutscher Schutzen Club and the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles. The day was an ideal one and ‘the results of the dif- ferent competitions s!’low that the rifle- men took advantage of the conditions tc put good records to their credi. There were a large number of riflemen present who took part in practice shooting to perfect themselves for the final contests of the year. These will continue during December. In the medal shooting of the Nord- deutscher Scheutzen Club Judge George H. Bahrs distinguished himself at his initial trial by scoring 423 rings on the %-ring target. This is an effort worthy a champion. The Norddeutscher Club held. its monthly medal contest and also shot for Christmas turkeys. There were a large number of members present. Many of the scores made were good. At the combination target there were slx(‘y bullseyes made. This means 2¢ or 25 rings out of a possible 25. The scores on the medal target and in turkey competition follow: Medal shooting of Norddeutscher Club: First champion class, F. P. Schuster 420; second champion class, Herman Huber 420; first class, D. Salfleid econd class, W. C. Marken 350} . Meyer 388; fourth class, F. best first shot, H. Huber 24; best last shot, R. Stettin 23, 3 Norddeutscher turkey shooting—Herman Hu- ber 68, F. P. Schuster 67, Willlam Doell 67, L. N. Ritzau 65, Willlam F. Garmes ¢4, John de Witt 64, William Gottschalk 63, F. Goss 63, Henry Huppert 62, R. Stettin 61, D, Salfield 60, . Mocker 59, F. Rathjens 58, L. Thierbach 56, ot 3o W G, Morken 50, Aibert Meyer 54, C. F. Baruth 53, Carles Oldag 51, G. Schultz 50, Frank Koch 49, Otto Lemcke 47, D. Schunkel 47, O. von Borstel 46, J. Peters 44, Emil Ipsen 43, Judge George H. Bahrs 42, Fred Kaufman 42, A. Hohmann 42, J. Lankenau The members of the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles turned out in good num- bers to take part in their monthly medal Cooper, p. Totals ..... E 5 1 ‘2_7 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 00000010 10001130 1001300600 10014010 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Devereaux, Francks, Shee- han. Sacrifice hit—Cooper. First base on errors —Sacramento 1, Oakland 2. First base on call- ed balls—Oft Cutter 3, off Cooper 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 6, Oakland 5. Struck out— By Cuiter 3, by Cooper 2. Double play—Eagan to Casey to Unglaub. Passed bali—Hogan. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—McDonald. cloes L Bl PONIES ARE VICTORS. Defeat Angels in Last Game in Which the Teams Meet. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—San Francisco took the last game they will play in Los Angeles this season by the score of 4 to 2. The Ponies made two in the first inning on hits by Burns and Phyle and errors by ‘Wheeler and Cristall. The Looloos tied the score in the second on three hits, one of them a three-bagger by Toman. From this point up to the tenth the score was tied. Both Mills and Whalen twirled s ball. In the tenth Mills weakened an three hits netted two runs and won the game for the visitors. Glendon played short and R. Willams wore the mask. Both played well in their unfamiliar posi- tions. Attendance, 1500. - Score: LOS ANGELES, shoot. The Knights shoot under military regulations and use the Springfield rifle at the 200-yard target. Some of the scores made are excellent, particularly those of James Murphy, who made 49 out of a possible 50, and Captain H. P. Filgate, who made 46 points. Following are the scores: Captain H. P. Filgate 46, First Lieutenant J. J. Sullivan 33, Second Lieutenant Thomas McNaboe 30, Sergeant C. J. Collins 32, Ser- geant P. J. Kenney 30, Sergeant Joseph Gaugh- ran 35, Corporal Daniel Harnedy Murphy 49, P. Purcell 26, P. O. Loogky 26, T. L. Mahoney 29, P, Kelly 28, Willlam Hudson 87, Timothy O'Shea 32, David Reldy 25, P. J. Madigan 23, J. P. Kelleher 24, Patrick Lynch 27, Jobn Lynch 20, Patrick Mannion 30, Will- jam Kelly 20, Patrick Crowe 18, George A. Low 25. Ry Guardsmen at Shell Mound Range. The annual prize shoot of Company B, First Infantry, National Guard of Cali- fornia, attracted a large number of mem- bers to Shell Mound range on Thanksgiv- ing day. The scores follow: A. Athorpe 45, W. A. Baker 37, Baumgart- A. Bertrand 6, E. J. Bertrand 17, o A. Beseman 28, F. C. Borde- nave 17, B. E.\ Burdick 37, Colonel Burdick 35, D. Biggs 33, D. J. Campbell 10, D. Casey 41, A.Clifford 40, Major Cook 42, E. Cortelyou 12, C. Creighton 22, E. Dutel 27, F. Evens 13, H. Evens 27, W. A. Fairbanks 35, Major G. Filmer 4, J. G P. J. Hau- ser 40. T. Heallon 14, Heckman 22 R. Hicks 13, G. Hoffman 41, H. Jones 21, W. Keenan 32, Captain W. N. Kelly 36, E. Knottner 33, L. Knottner §,” A. Kuhleman 6, J. W. Likens 34, Lietenant C. Lindecker 29, C. Lowe 18, F. Lowe 13, Lundquist 41, A. Maase 20. S. Mar- cuse 19, O. Marx '8, A. McCulloch 41, Dr. McLaine 23, J. McNess 25, J. Meyers 21, M.’ J. Meyers 11, I. R, Morgan 11, A. Nichol- son 34, Lieutenant J. O'Keefe 22, W. L. Over- street ‘31, C, Perry 43, W. Proll 39, R. L. Radke 36, A 42 'S, Rogers 23 M. . P._Rupp 37, S. Russell 40, V. Schultz 9, J."J. Segord 26. C. Sheehan 31. A. Shula 41," G.' Spooner 30 E. D. Sturges 30, . Sullivan '35, H. B. Taylor 40, F. Trebeis 41, G, J. C. Ungermann 37, A_Wagner 34, J. R. Wear 38, H. Windt 24, E, Willlams 18,"W. H. Williams 26, C. W. Wood 23. E. Wood 8, H. Wyrich 23, A, Zimmerman 30, e Columbia Club Marksmen. The members of Columbia Pistod and Rifle Club met at their Harbor View AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, ss.. LS SN g W el Yo e | Wheeler, 2b,...-.20- 4. 0. 212 ‘8.3 Dillon, 1b. 5 06 0 0 9 0 O Lawler, of. 4 01 0 4 00 Reilly, ‘3b. 5.0 20,71 %0 Cristall, rf. 5%, I 10 g Jackson, If. 400 .0.% 0.8 Roach, c. 1 E focrel 1 Mills, p. 4 0L 0 0T e Totals ..........39. 2 8 & 8 12 8 SAN FRANCISCO. i AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Burns, 2b. R BTd 1.6 0 Meany, " rfi. 40T DX 00 Phyle, 3b. Bt ity 0T ¢ R. Williams, c. 5.1 0.1 400 Nordyke, 1b 4 0 1 017 0 0 Glendon, ss 4 0.0 0 0 5 o Parrott, cf 4 0°0 0 5 '0 0 A. Wiiliams, 1t [ Gl o Whalen, D...... 3 0.0 0 03 0 37 4 7 88 15 1 D HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Bage hits.....1 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 08 200000000 2 070 00 01 10 84 # SUMMARY, Three-base hit—Toman. Two-base hits— Lawler, Reilly, A. Williams, Phyle. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1. First base on balls—Off Mills 2, off Whalen 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Mills 3, by Whalen 4. Hit by pitcher—A. Willlams. ¥Wild pitch—Whalen. Time of game—1:35. Umpir ‘Connell. e $75,000 Futurity for 1905. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The conditions for the Futurity of 1905, to close on Janu- ary 5, 1903, are announced by the Coney Island Jockey Club. The added money for the race, as usual, is $10,000, the estimated value being $75,000, of which sum $3750 will 80 to the breeders. — e Will Match Amateur Boxers. The next boxing exhibition of the San. Francisco Athletic Club will be held on the 12th inst. Frank Schuler will make the various matches at the clubroom to- morrow night. > Golcher sent out 140. feet of CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. H, F. Saturday, t Sunday. «w!H, C. Golcher... JH F. Muller. .. -|W. D, Mansfleld. C. 'R, Kenniff..... Muller. G. C. Edwards % Brooks. C. Huyck, : C. Klein. A, Bl range yesterday to make up for a day lost earlier in the season. The scores, offhand Columbia. target: Rifle, 200-yard range—F. O. Young 49, 50, 50, 55,58, 58, 59, 59; A. B. Dorrell 54, 69; Ed Hovey \32 repeater) 66, 70; Dr. Twist i21. Military and repeating rifle, Creedmoor count —Ed Hovey 47, 47, 47;: H. Hinkel 48, 47, 46, 45, 45, 45; Mrs. E. Hovey 40. Pistol, 50-yard range—A. J. Brannagan 36, A , 47, : G. M. Borley 39, 44, 45, R._Schneider 51, 64, 73, 76; E. Hovey 57. Revolver—H. Hlnk:l.:ii. 54; A. J. Brannaga: 51; Dr. H. W. Hun: er 63, 3, 90, 92; Dr. Twist 80, 91. Rifle, 22 and 25 caliber—W. G. Hoffmann 17, 17, 18, 18, 19, ‘19, 20, 22, 22, 24196 in one day's shoot; Dr. Hunsaker 28, 31, -~ FOR WHITNEY Wins Class Singles Ten- nis Tournament From Grant Smith. ——. Will Allen is Best in the Second Class, Cassell in the Third. e L Many spectators witnessed the final matches of the class singles tennis tour- nament yesterday at the California Club courts. R. N. Whitney carried off the honors in the first class. Will Ailen won the second and John Cassell the third. The final of the fourth class, for which Bradley Wallace and Sidnev Smith qualified, was not played. The Whitney- Smith match was a hard-fought one in which the former won three sets out of In the fourth set Smith had a lead of 53 and 5-4 and 40-15, but was unable to win the one point that would have evened the score. If hardly seemed pos- sible he could lose the set with such a lead, but he netted two easy balls and then seemed to lose heart and Whitney ran right out on him. The complets score in Wihtney's favor was 7-5, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. Both players were in poor con- dition and played a safe game, neith taking many chances. It lacked the bril- Hancy of the McGavin-Smith match. The second class match was almost as interesting as that of the first class. As was expected Allen won, but only after a hard struggle with William Frost, who pressed him hard throughout the match. The score was 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, 6- Frost played a Safe game that consisted mostly of getting the balls back, while Allen was inclined to take chances and put o great deal of speed into his strokes. In the semi-finals Frost beat Ray Spinolo, -4, 4-6, 6-3. John Cassell created a surprise by ning the third class. It was generally thought Gibson would win, but Cassell took him into camp in straight sets. The winner is a young player who has but recently taken up the game, but his im- provement has been steadw. The final set of the match between Cas- sell and Lloyd Baldwin, which was post- ‘Poned, was won by the former, $-5. Tha complete score was 4-6, 3-7, 8-6. In the semi-finals Cassell beat Douglass Grant, 6-2, 8-6. In the finals Cassell beat Jack Gibson, 6-4, 6-1, 8-6. In the semi-finals of the fourth class Sidney Smith beat Willlam Volkmann, 6-3, 6-8, 8-6, and Bradley Wallace beat C. H. Arnold, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4. Both matches were close, especially that between Volk- mann and Smith. Smith and Wallace will meet during the week and settle the question of supremacy between them. The tournament was voted the most successful ever held in the club's courts. Credit is due the tournament committea composed of Frank Mitcheil, Drummond McGavin and Chester Smith. Two tournaments were played on the park courts yesterday. The Hotchkiss brothers carried off the honors in the handicap doubles, while three men ara left playing in the handicap singles. In one match of the semi-finals in ths doubles Lee and Adams won from Whit- ney and Allen may default. In the other match the Hotchkiss brothers (2-6 of 15) beat N. Ambrose and Miller Hotchkiss (15) 8-6, 9-7. In the final Lee and Adams received odds of 3 of 15. They were beaten in straight sets. The score was 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. The singles resulted as follows: Second round—Dunlap (scratch) beat Roberts (15 and 1-6), 7-5, 6-4; Routh (scratch) beat Janes (3-6 of 15), 2-6, 7-5, 6-1; Code (scratch) beat Getz (30), 6-1, 6-3; Mann (3-6) beat Finch (4-6), 2-6, 6-1, 6-4; Ambrose (4-6) beat Adams (15 and 1-6), 6-4, 57, 6-1; Miller Hotchkiss (4-6) beat Marius' Hotchkiss (3-6). 10-8, with- drew: Bates (3-6) beat Twiggs (15 and 1-6), 0-6, 6-4, 6-3; H. Hotchgiss (3-6) beat Grirfia 2-6), 63, 6-4. Third round—Dunlap beat Routh, 7-5, 2-6, 8-4; Code beat Mann, 64, 2-6, 6-3; Ambrose beat Miller Hotchkiss, ‘7-5, 6-4; H. Hotchkiss beat Bates, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Semi-finals—Dunlap beat Code, 9-7, 6-3; H. Hotchkiss vs. Ambrose. Winner of last named match meets Dunlap In the finals next Sunday. ARRANGING TO TAKE VIEWS OF WORLD'S FAIR Concessionaire Who Obtains the Monopoly Must Observe Some Very Stringent Rules. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.—The Republic to- day says: Photography will become a feature of the amusement quarter of the World's Fair. This is the departure Director of Ccncessions Gregg will make in granting an exclusive privilege for photographing the exposition in its varied life. The concessionaire who obtains the monopoly must agree to maintain and op- erate on the “midway” a complete mod- ern plant. He must agree in his contract with the management of the fair to buy and use the best modern lenses and em- ploy only experts. A single stipulation in this exclusive photographic concession nullifies its 32; E. A Allen 30, 33, 35, 35, 36, 37. At the last shot H. Kroeckel took the lead from C. M. Daiss in this match by one point, with a total of 179 points. To- day W. G. Hoffmann tled Kroeckel's score for first place. All are ahead of the NOTED GUN-FIGHTER 3 KILLED BY MACHINERY “Dick” Adams, a Dead Shot With a Considerable Record, Dies in a Mill SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 30.—Richard K. Adams, long. noted in the Coeur d’Alenes for his daring and bravery, was caught in the machinery of ‘the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine at Wardner, Idaho, to-night and crushed to death. Just how he be- came entangled in the machinery is not explained, as he was working alone at the time. Richard Adams was better knowm as “Dick” Adams. He had been an occa- sional peace officer in this section. He was a dead shot with both rifle and re- volver and had added three nicks to his revolver handle in the last two years. About eighteen months ago he was serv- ing as a deputy marshal at Gem ‘when John Kennedy and William Kildee, both noted bad men, waited for him in a danc hall. As Adams came through an n.rch3 way from the saloon one of the men was raising his rifle to fire. Before he could aim Adams shot and killed him. The other desperado raised his revolver, but fell dead at the second shot from Adams’ gun. A few months later Adams was sbot at from ambush on a dark night. He fired two shots in the direction of the flash and the next morning the bedy of a man was found plerced by a revolver bullet. S rigiotd Monkeys Susceptible to Fever. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. 30.—The sclentific commission which has been making an exhaustive investigation of the cause of yellow fever at this place has proved by experiments that monkeys are susceptible to the disease and that its spreadh to those animals is caused by “mosquitoes. force with respect to the rights of news- rapers and periodicals to take views for reproduction in their respective publica- tlons. Sale of photographs secured under this special privilegs Is strictly forbidden and any violation of its terms will mean permanent denial of its enjoyments. The specification regarding photograph- ie reproduction In the publie print was in- serted becatge of the complaint made at former expositions of arbitrary distinc- tions imposed by the sole concessionaire and his usual inabllity to finish special views required by many different kinds of publications. 2 —riily Professor Work’s New Post. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 30.—Professor Cres T. Work of San Franeisco was elected president of the Texas State Industrial School for Girls at a meeting of the board of regents of that Institution last night. Professor Work is at present superin- tendent of ‘manual training of the public schools of San Francisco. EBXPECT A . CURE If _you come to me for treatment TI::I.Q.C.JOGL!N. “' o lY. 1 am aiways willing to walt for my fes until cure is effected. b B ~ a ::lnéi!q v:’&m( and cure “WEAK- NESS, COCELE, HYDROCELE, CONTRACTED _ DISORDERS, _SPE- CIFIC BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, Consultation and office or by mail. pamph-