The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1902, Page 6

[ THE FAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1902. SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE RANGE AND THE COURSING SWARD’ FREWELL GAMES (BN DETERS [SHELL MOUND CLUB MARKSMEN END _ _Ip{ J(T0 LOSES [TALENT STILL SHOOTING CONTESTS FOR THE YEAR "y gy murry B FORM Bu T“ SENATHHS T[Nms M[N Captain Siebe Championship Gold Medal" Is: Won by O. Poulsen— Ponies Fail to Hit the|Few Games Are Played Members and Friends of the Organization Do Justice to an|Champion Greyhound Is|Major Portion of the In- Eall and Are Over- | on Either Public or Elaborate Banquet Which Is Served "in the Park ‘ Restaurant Defeated by Score gleside BookiosAg powered. ! Club Courts, I ol SRS 3 : ot 2 L of 7 to 6. Losers, Popular Players Are Handed Fancy Bouquets by Admirers. T The present California Baseball League closed the fifth year of its existence yes- terday with games in this city, Oakland and Los Angeles. It was & banper year for magnates, players, umpires and fans alike. It proved the greatest success in every way since the halcyon days of the venerable Haight-street grounds, where the toiler and the man of millions went &nd with the same purpose—to enjoy the sport and to root for the home team. Quite a contrast marks the close of the | present season and that of last year. In 280 the home team, lovingly christened | the Germans, finished the season at Los | Angeles with the palm of victory safe in its grasp and nothing but praise from : the army of fans in this city. This year the same team, familiarly known as the Poniles, enters the stretch third raters. The men ended the sea- son with two defeats. At the Oakland grounds yesterday Mike Fisher's tailend- ers defeated them by a score of 12 to 3. At Recreation Park the same condition of affeirs prevalled, only the score was & trifie mmpre limited, 4 to 2 The day was dark and cloudy, which helped to keep many an enthusiast at the firesiGe, so the erowd which looked on while the farewell fray was in progress bappened to be the smallest of the sea- son for a Sunday. It was good natured and goisy, however, and what it lacked in numbers” it made up in shouts. The Ponies were beaten as far as the run and hit column count, but they had it on the Sepators in the way of bou- quets, As the favorites slipped to the plate each was handed a tribute in the way of a few flowers and the Ponles nosed ahead by one bouquet. Delmas, Artie Willlams and Burns each blushed 2 loud manner as the little token was ed up. Tommy Sheeban and Hilde- P brand aiso got & bunch. In each instance the player refused to divulge the fair one’s name. The farewell performance was a good and properly played by both teams &t bat and in the fleld. The Ponies were ust & trifle ¥ on base hits, but they handied the ball in fast style. The Sen- ztors were strong with the timber when- ever men occupied the bases. In but one inning were they in any danger of being put down and out. Nick Williams, who dispensed the ves for your uncle, was suffering from & sore arm and did not deliver the goods 2= he is wont to do. Stricklett, on the er hand, was in the pinkest kind of ink form and not & hit did the Ponies ake off his offerings till the fifth round. >cfore and after this round the local bie got neither run nor hit off the lit- an from Newark. The Senators were the first to score. In the second Eagan worked for a pass, Casey sacrificed him and Truck came around to third while the play was be- ing performed. He arrived on Sheehan's fly to left field. Then in the fifth Stricklett began to t his bumps. He walked two and then helped along two rumns, which put Ponies in the lead. The Senators ne back with two more in the same ! and another in the seventh, which them beyond reach. The score: —_——— Hotchkiss Defeats Ambrose in Semi-Final Match of Singles Tournament, The tennis courts were damp most of the day yesterday and the players were not able to indulge in their favorite pas- time until late in the afternoon. On the California Club courts but one court was dry and only four matches were played. The best match was in doubles between Frank Mitchell and Chester Smith and Sidney Salisbury and Grant Smith. The latter proved a trifie too strong for their opponents and won four straight sets. The first three sets were all won 6—i | while the last stood 4—3 when the players celled the match off. In singles Chet. Smith beat U. S. Mac- Gavin €—0. The latter has fine strokes but i= unable to cover the courts as he did formerly. Bradley Wallace beat J. D. Horan 64, 6-3, 6-2. The winner fs im- proving rapldly and should have no trouble beating the men of his class in future. MacGavin beat Joe Dally 6-4. The semi-final match of the handicap singles tournament was played yesterday on the park courts. It was a fine exhi- bition, the outcome of which was in doubt from start to finish. Norman Hotchkiss allowed N. Ambrose odds of “1-6 of 15." This handicap, which is merely nominal, cut’ little figure in the match. Hotchkiss wen out by only a small margin. The score was 4-6, 6-4, Ambrose won the first set, but his opponent increased his speed in the next two and by taking the net on all occaslons managed to win. The final between Charles Dunlap and Hotchkiss was postponed until next Sun- day. The former will allow the latter odds of “3-6 of 15.” Several practice matches were also played on the public courts. Four of the best players of the second class met in doubles and put up a fast game. The ccentestants were George Touchard and Marius Hotchkiss and George Janes and Clarence Grifin. The former beat the latter two sets, the score being 6-3, 6-4. Other matches resulted as folliows: Charles Dunlap and Edwin Leilich beat C. 8. Gayness and Guy Lytton 7-5. 63, €-2, John B. Adams beat L. C. Bo- zarth 64, 64, 6-4, 6-4. L. C. Bozarth beat A Halnes 6-4; Norman Hotchkiss and Charles Dunlap beat Jules F. Brady and T. D. Black 6-1; B. Josephson beat W. H. Murphy 6-3; F. B. Adams and J. B. Ad- ams beat Edwin Leilich and L. C. Bo- zarth; J. B. Adams beat Edwin Leilich, 6-4 The two new bitumen courts have been marked off and are proving very popular with park players. There are now three of these courts and there will probably be several more added. OTTO ZIEGLER AGREES TO RETURN TO THE PATH Former Champion Cyclist Signs a Contract to Ride Next Year in France and Germany. SAN JOSE. Dec. 7.—Otto Ziegler, a for- mer champion cyclist, has decided to re- turn to the track and has signed a con- i /NS Strong Hares Prove the Un- doing of a Large Num- ber of Dogs. EER . Greyhounds from Eugene Geary's ken- nels were much in evidence yesterday at Union Coursing Park. In the ,special "stake Palo Alto and Ruby Sankey worked their winning way into the deciding | course. No semi-final round was run, as Charta, which was to meet Palo Alto, wa: withdrawn. This left the two Geary rep- resentatives, and when they met it was to decide first and second place. Palo Alto was Installed favorite at odds of 5 to 1. Ruby Sankey led for a time, when Palo Alto came from behind with a rush and drew out, scoring the first turn by two open lengths. ' There were some exchanges and he then let up in his work. Ruby went on and won by a score of 7 to 6. This is the thifty-third stake in which Palo Alto has been a contender in the deciding course. He won twenty-one and was second twelve times. The strong hares played havoc with the apen stake. There were three byes in the fourth round out of four courses. The fifth round became the deciding. course, as only two dogs were fit to run. This stake was won by America, also from the Geary kennel. Belfast was runner-up. Favorites generally held their own, al- though there were some upsets. Rienzi beat Aggle W at 5 to 1, Dear Gaston beat Scmpronius at 4 to 1 and Silent Treasure beat Rienzi at the same odds. Roaring Avalanche beat Shadow at 3 to 1. The spectators were treated .to some sensational sport. The hares were so strong that it was found necessary to withdraw twelve greyhounds from the running. This made great coursing to look at, but at the rate the hounds were used up it would not be long before the kennels would be depopulated. One tiny hare ran two well-trained dogs to a standstill. It then took on three ex- tra dogs and, after making a circuit of the field with them in hot pursuit, it went through the escape, leaving the dogs to wonder if it was a phantom hare they were pursuing. The spectators cheered the game little animal when It put a stout board fence between itvelf and its pursu- ers. The results in detail, with Judge John Grace's officlal scores, follow: Special stake—T. J. Cronin's Vandal beat Pasha Kenn Real Article. 6-1; B. Geary's Palo Alto beat W. Raught’ lbleclkey Free, 9-4; C. O, Peterson's Haphaz: Bros.” Gambit, 7-5; E. Ge e Nethercott's Red k, 5-4; G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick beat J. Kerrigan's Prometheus, s Pepper Hill beat J. Car- T. Sulliv Cascade, J. Dempsey . . R. 1s' Charta beat Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer, 5-4; A. McCovey Liberator beat C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud, 19-14; Pasha Ken- Rural Artist beat M. Tlernan's Mary Arnn, 11- Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat P, Tiernan's Reta S, 7- E. Geary' Ruby ‘Sankey beat Chiarin! Hros.' San tonin, 6-2. Second round—Palo Alto beat Vandal, 11-2: Haphazard beat Hickory Dick, 10-3; Fenit beat Pepper Hill, 18.5; Chbarta beat Roy Hughte, 6-2; Liberator a by withdrawn; Ruby Sankey bea lete, 3.2, Third round—Palo Alto beat Haphazard, 7- Charta & bye, Fenil withdrawn; Ruby Sankey beat Liberator, 8-8 4-2. Fourth round—Palo Alto & Sye, Charta with- drawn: Ruby Sankey a bye. Rural Artist Weanlings and Yearlings From Fair Ranch In Auction Ring. e Gimmenge As a rule, bookmakers are prons to complain and kick when things do not come their way; but like King Cole, they are a jolly set, and can ring up all the filddlers when unbacked outsiders clean the card. There is no denying the !-ct‘ that the ring at Ingleside has been hit Hard and often the past fortnight, but in many instances the pencilers have had nobody to blame but themselves. On the 2d inst., when Kenilworth start- ed in a handicap carrying 126 pounds, the over-night bettors were pleased to ac- cept 7 to § as a good price. Yet the ring at Ingleside on the day of the race open- ed the price at 8 to 5, and went to 3 In the scurry and bustle to get the money. Kenflworth won, and then the excuse among the layers of odds was, “T thought So-and-80 knew something when he be- gan boosting.” Such was the case with Horton and several other horses whers the ring was caught clearly out of line. George Rose, Bill Jackman, Frank Eckert and other well-known bookmakers ars all good losers, and they are not of the sort. to cry quits. They will undoubtedly recover their losses before the new year. Meantime, the talent is wallowing in clover. COIN IS PLENTIFUL. There can be no complaint about a scareity of coin._ Bettors with no tags on to denote their identity drift about the ring betting hundreds with impunity, and as the season ages the game will im- prove. A turf-goer recently returncd from New Orleans reports eighteen books on at that racing center when he left, with business for about eight. The at- tendance with the increased price of ad- mission is also sald to be light. Pessim- ists can compare Ingleside and the South- ern city, even though Herz and Du are not here. The somewhat sloppy showing made by Green Morris’ crack 2-year-old Artvis in the somewhat juicy going at Inglesids on Saturday has called up some adverse comment. There are those inclined to the bellef that Artvis cannot run over a mud- dy track. Then again the claim is made that the .colt was “short.” Quite often an owner with a choice bit of horseflesh is apt to baby his charge, especially if the elements wear a discouraging look and some critics are inclined to lean toward the latter argument. Artvis will un- doubtedly wipe out Saturday’s defeat over the same kind of a track. The victory of Claude, now owned by ‘Mike” Daly, recalls .the fact that Sam Wagner and his crowd from Dayton, Ohlo, turned a clever trick with the Lis- sak youngster at St. Louls this summer. The colt was backed from % down to 10, and while nearly being turned down through the stupidity of his rider, deliv- ered the merchandise. JOCKEY JACKSON’S CASE. While Lee Jackson has been severely criticized for his different rides, the more %0 while seated on the back of Harry Stover's gelding Illowaho, thers appears to be a reaction in his favor, and many would Iike to see him given another = 2 Decsaing coutme-_Buty Sk . chance. In behalf of the reputation of Ay grondhocconnd tract to race in France and Germany Alto, 7,._‘ - o ey beat Palo an owner the plea is often made “that - gy next year. He will be in the employ of Open stake—J. Mooney's Silent Treasure a | horses are not machinery and do mot al- AB. R BH.SB. PO. A. E a French eyndicate and 1is to receive bye, Lady Menlo withdrawn; F. B. Gerber's ways run the same,” then why not appi: ¢ & 1 ® 3-3-8]0 = Poead Dt T e Agsie Wy 8-6: I |y gecastomally to the fauits of - 3 0 0 0.2 0 03500 a year and a managership. Ziegler Shea’s Belfast a bye, Vina withdrawn: J. asionally to the faults of a rider. $ 0 ¢ 0 3 %2 0|wn have Eddie Bald and Owen Kimble N Shsopes Gierim & ley Dnfrutir; | TR mien vete oush te. wark eu Sendey 5 2 withdrawn: J. ea adow t Alameda | as well as on a weel » unless it ‘2 333 5 ¢ 2evteam mates Kennels' Clarice, 8-2; Pasha Kennels' Roar- | become unionized. o~ e 3 5 6 o 3 4 Y| Ziegier retired from the track in 18, OFFICERS OF SHELL MOUND PISTOL AND RIFLE CLUB WHO BROUGHT THEIR SUCCESSFUL SEASON ON o ol T2 W pezpolikgon's Flower | Jay Ransch is the king pin of the far -3 1 1 0 2 1 0fsirce which time he has been conducting THE RANGE TO A CLOSE YESTERDAY WITH A BANQUET, DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AND SPEECHES . 12-5; Yosem- | Western lightweights and raée track 2 © ® © % 2 9|4 sal00n in this city. In speaking of re. IN WHICH MANY COMPLIMENTS W - se, Beat W. . Hoag's Cecil | patrons are patiently wuiting to see the Totals .. 3 2 3 0 2 13 1|turning to racing to-day he sald he would | ! TTM. O Delanc's ‘Conroy “peat | SUrnS & Waterhouse rider and SACRAMENTO. go into training at once. He welghs 205 | o — e Sh bt e —pe | J. Rega Fie Belle, 6-3; Pasha Kennels' | COChran, the.crack Eastener, lock horns. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Pounds, but says he will train down to 2 Koving Author beat G. McKenna's My Bonnie | COchran rode two corking good races on .4 1 1 1 1 0 0|16 He will start for Europe in March HE event at Shell Mound Park ;\m.-{mul‘lnr 300, B. Rruni' lz'u.d J\r ib:'::z;{l- - h:\"lilnnm Fu Blasse 213, Louls Reubold | King, ;:—D:k E. l(‘;u‘ry'_; ?mi‘m‘l beat R Diderot and Azarine, creating an excsllent By 0 1 0 0land ride the @ ange 5 ardt 224, A te 274, A. Landgraf 250, H. third class, George Reischmuller Sr. 208, | Kay's Hawker, 16-1; T. J. Cronin's Crosiin's | impression. NP e B 1 8 . and r d»A 're’ during the season and re rifle range yesterday was the Kleinenbrof ). | Louls Thierbach 202; fourth class, H. Scheu- | Wild Tralee beat W. C. de B. Lopez's Eager, -fi, at 1 sale of the tho: 03 845 2 §|wm toAmerica in time to ride at the closing contests of the season of [ _Batteris B and C, First Artillery. National | nert 108 H. Hacke 160 rages Slors,. Sreck | 1o e dispersal sale of the thoroughbreds 3 1 1 1 2 & oSt Louis exposition in 1904. Zlegler won the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle | Guard of California. monthly medai Bremer 183 F. M. Carroll 168. Second round—Silent Treasure beat Riensi, | from the establishment of the late -3 06 © 0 0 2 o|the name of “The Little Demon” while Club, its banquet and the award- | 2% 500 8nd 500 yards- 2 The medal winners in the Eintracht Club | 12-5: Belfast beat Snapper Garrison, 8-1; | Charles L. Fair will commence to-night 4 © 1 0 0 3 0|on the track. In Denver in 18% Ziegler |, yiis bang n e . !vm]mi-’" ‘-r' 1, . were: Roaring Avalanche beat Shadow, 13-10; Dear | at Accidental Horse Exchange under the ¢ 5D 9.8 3 defeated Zimmerman, winning three out | :"8 of medals. O. Poulson won the Cap- Eparal oo 2 ,Mj:.._ ‘1"5' l|1ix (‘n :lmpl;& class, : Al Ku!}lllu a(l; g.t class, :;b-ononl-hdby rlo;l l:;lle b‘th'.é Rolfln‘ Au- | direction of W. G. Layng. . -1 1 ® 8 1 e o 5 v Lo 0] J d | 3 class L. v A 0 " - oL P - 200 0 o b o ofof five national champlonships. He also | taln Slebe gold medal. the most valuable | perai . Fane 2b b er. Snhe 5.6 10 | thind class, Fr Eggesiing. 396; Brones sy’ | Soen iograwn; Ameries beat Cronin's Wild | “qpg “weaniings and vearlings, twenty- — — — — — —|held the coast champlonship for five|prize offered the members of the club. Lieutenant J. N. Ross 21, 17, 23; W Sellers | 5 Rohrer 1273, s Third round—Belfast beat Silent Treasure, | two In all, will go under the hammer to- als een.30 4 8 3 27 12 | yaers. The conditions imposed by the donor | Gorer, 15 McDonald 16, 17, 16; l @ik 11-7; Roaring A;'-llnchu bye; Glaucus a | night. The collection of broodmares, of RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. —_——————— were that only the three leaders of each . | HANDBALL CHAMPION " Fburth Tound=_Beifast & bye. Roaring Aval. | WICH there are twenty-two, together with ®az_Francisco....0 9 228 22 0-53 Amateurs Play Ball. ciass should be eligible and that the med- T, OoN 0 anche withdrawn; America beat Glaucus. 'SLQA;:;:::.""m . w“o:;nmm::. !:n B e et od 002010 x4| There was a large attendance at the |al should go to the man who, in a sepa- AKES TWO MEN | “"Deciaing round—America beat bl o the nigh Base hits 9 20 22 x—S|Oakland baseball grounds yesterday to|rate contest, made the m . t points great- ey s Fitzgerald Breaks Even With Col- EUMMARY. watch the third double header of the sea- ynn 18, 18, 10; Sergeant. A. lins and White.in the Olympic er than his respective average for the &E“ucpv:lrnzl_hcl;—ll‘lsl:fnm?!;rx 1bl-. ot poors— | son between the four teams of the Call- | best seven scores of the vear. called balls—Off Rv:-,,,,m. B, off Btrickistt rgml;};lnyeu' lfing:. IrhtheHflrsl game | Outside of the main contest the prize 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 4, Sacra- | the ance team beat the Heesemans, | winners In the first class were H. Huber, Birickictt £ Pime 5f same O i ab% [$.10 2 The batteries were: Reltance— | & ‘Mreenell, 3. Cobbn. Wit Sl oy Sericklett 7 Crploe—monops bour ‘and | Tyecn’ and Byrnes; Hcesemans—Flynn | S e "The At the time of Mr. Fair's untimely death Tt CYCLING TEAMS START in France, he had placed at Knights . Sergeant W. Galbraith 22, SEVERE CONTES' datt small nith 21, 12, §; Bergeant K. Porey Club Court—Other Matches. ON L_ ol o m‘;‘f‘c’:fi,;":,{&“,’,‘,. :&b?:..;m., ‘:',f 0 T0! "Sersenn’ W Thompson’ 24, | Standing room was hard to find yester- | Tenth Annual Six-Day Race Is On |individual was selected after much Lowis 1313, 0, % ! | day in the Olympic handball court. The in Madison Square Garden, thought and with the ides of securing th Strickiet o H} & bt N. . 21; attraction was an exhibition match game st at any price. rchasers st the PSRV . SR . and Hammond. The Jesse Moores mixed ;‘fl-‘e“".',',',’l‘n'f,’,:”',f{’ e AT ovey. LT, ToIf 23, 25, 14; Hergaant I W. Grant o1, | between James Fitsgerald, the world's New York. will have the benefit of all Mr. Fair's The morning game at Oakiand was In | teries: Moores. Batm aud Josobs: Bul- | H. N. Roche, C. A. Becker and L. Mur- | 1%, — 12; Corporal 3. Cobby 1, 23, 25; Ser: | M. Collins, two-crack amateurs. Fitzger. | PEFSONS saw the start of the > A - 2 popcnconagn o Imp. Trentols, Imp. the hands of the Benators all the time. | letins—Quigiey and Heajon 1 phy: of the third class, A. Poulsen, O.|eant W. Grant 24, 22, 23 ald ‘plived ‘both fen. ‘He: sbowed s lack | Tl race, the tenth annual chemplan-| e fam Lomes, No'e: Bup. Trestole Fmo. Gienton was posulol aroend the bt o Poulsen, J. Kenney, F. Schullerts, O. Lei- of condition and gave out in.the fourth | Ship_event, which' hegan iw Madisen- | yEES SH@nets seventeen hits and nine runs and his sup- | @ ieieimiisieieeleioiumimiriefmieiieiuiel @ | scher and A. Gay. VETERAN IN COMPETITION. |game. Fitz captured the first two games | SQUaTe Garden at twelve minutes after 2: G. bort trifl ealk. When the sun had set shooting was dis- I | b laying. 1 midnight. The sixteen teams competing Feom Grams Valley, | omcfi‘x.ar' g'orym:;,:' '?{ _';'b""d' by d“cf"“le The new | continued and the marksmen of the club | William Ehrenpfort Enters the Lists | took utrr'fer:&tn two byC of‘:s’l‘pl:;;’n‘.w;l‘::: for the prize are: SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Eenatcrs and kept his ten hits weil scat- | Hitcher used an un echiaog Exespall fl;-t adjourned to Captain Slebe's banquet at the Schuetzen Park sent the ball out with terrific force and | French-German team—Jean Gougolts, Parls; | First race—Iridius, Fossil, So- tered all along the line. Jimmie Byrnes | 2 L paters. Schmidt was hit for | hall, whers a bountiful repast was set neither White nor Collins could solve his [ Karl Kaser, Hamburg. German team—Bmil | m oy og caught for the Ponles and besides field- | * 10tal of thirteen bingles, three of them | forth. Nearly every man in the organiza- . Ran, toss. The games, were keenly enjoyed by | DOFfinger. " Berlin: Richard Heller, Vienna. ing well knocked out a palr of two-bag. | P\ credited to Dillon. e tom Swaa o Ubon for & Spesch and| Much interest was manifested by the | the crowds. Bcores: 2115, S1o12, 21, | Loench teAm—Petit Breton, Naniée: Iouis| Second race—Kemilworth, Orfeo, gers. The score: The game was rxciting and brillant in | the tun Jras fast and furlous for several | many markemen who assembled at| 8-z " | teus, Brussels: Gratin' Batauquin, Vervier. | Polontus. pe spite e errors on es. ucks, | hours. ere was plenty of wine and | gchuetzen Park W. Minah: th 1d Alsatian team—Raoul Brisson, Alsace: Victor i BACRAMENTO. en Park yesterday to take part in nahan, the pride of the police Third race—Lone Fisherman, Sate. ok 5% 28 A g - e i c e clever fashion. Powers tried hard, but Y —Eddle . 2 ¥ Hitaebrand 8 1 3 0 o g o oblisingly allowed Cristall time to climb | success of the club's fist yesr fornia Schuetsen Club held ity last meal | TOVS- Sishion. Cowers fast ball Mina- | Eikes, Glen Falls.- Boston team i ‘s, | Fourth race—The Pride, Matt Ho- $ 3 2 0 2 o ofinto the bleachers and thoroughly pum-| The other organizations at Shell Mound | COmpetition for 1%2. The Eintracht han sent him. Scores: 2115, 21—13, son, Boston; Jimmy Moran, Chelsea. Long Rollick. § 1 3 07 | §|mel an indiscreet spectator who had|yesterday for regular monthly shoots | Schuetzen Section was well represented Louts Levy took two stralght from John | Islsnd team—Jjohn Bedell,” Menus = Bedell, M!ul o INitx. Doween 41298 3 2 ofpade s remark uncomplimentary to the | were the Red Men's Schustzen Company, | snd some good scores were made. The | Tet ot hog it o Levy's 10 in the | Eontook L L e . e osed New. € © 2 0 3 1 offormers abllity to play ball. The of-| Deutscher Krieger Verein, Independent best score was by F. A. Kuhls, who made | Opening game, but the latter by fast | Gueker toam-Nat Butier. Cambridgs. e About. [ e $ 0 1 0 3 o 1|fender made a good sprint to save him- | Rifles, Oakland Turner Schuetzen Club 419 i bigw i vhi e playing ‘won out. - The second game was Sfi.ne- Turville, Philadelphia. Western race—Bathos, Expedient, Miller.” p 4 1 © 0 6 1 0lself, but Cristall caught him, administered | und batteries B and C, First Artillery, 88 in his 20 shots. played In record-breaking time. The ral. | team—George Leander Chicago; Floyd Krebs, A I ® 1 17 o » 3 |some blows and returned to his post.| National Guard of CIforate. In the competition of the Californta | FIAYSD In record-br decisive. Scores: o1 | Jollet. Brookiyn team—Charles A. Barciay, | Goldone. EAN FRANCE Attendance, 160, Score: The day's scores follow Schuetzen Club, Willlam Ehrenpfort, who | 15, )" 1y : e e Liwslhy R Wae % as reached his 75th year, and was a| - . = > 3 o ite . AE. R. BH. §B, PO, LOS ANGELES, Club (first 4 Timothy Fitzpatrick beat R. T. L Bristol, Conn. Black and White team—Alex | May Form a New Turf Con S AT A AD B, BE. 85,50, 4. 2 rded. Cobby, 142, 166; Wii- | member of the Centennial team, made the | by o seore of zxn—m. 21-9, YO | Peteraon, Chicago: Woody Hedspath: Indiun: ST. yr_ov.:rs. Dec 1—Clm0dy‘n;:~k AR D s o PR D A |l slene a0 o Blebe. J47, 145 1i5; | excellent gcore of 208 rings in his first | Moy Rosenfeld captured a game from | aPolis. ‘xmm;-‘uo;-l(u;ml—m Frank Galvia, | 1injoch Park. Newport, Worth, Douglas "8 0 8 8 8 3 Y Whele w % 6 2 9 2 & 11A"Niehaus, iss, 1215, Huver: 1he. 196, 3 | 10 e o George Relschmuller 8r., | W. Kavanaugh by a score of 215, e | HAFerd: E. M. Root, Boston. Park and possibly one or two other race et 30 18 1 B 08 W [t 2 0 0 0 0 0 gfBrown 160, 101; W._ Thompson, 143, 172; «. [ Member of the third class, fopped his | pair gave way to the champlons and will courses may within three months form a me WED 4 0 9 & 3 1 1|Lewien et iB LA AN oty g“.‘y“;'a’.;w’y!"'lfi;"'yy'pPfi.‘:.fi‘”?k"{?& 1 gz:-'a:;llgroyellhtn;co:;eoshflrm;llnfil-o"):‘t‘fl play off their match to-morrow afternoon. | New Record :x’ g‘:‘“‘:‘bh Clubman. | . ™ture congress to run in opposition e 1 1 © 1 o o|Hanlon 1b. « 0 011 o olF : : ¥ roves to be o} e Jim N S = the Columbia Pistol and Ri; - SED SR 1-3.’.".?:, ib. $ 0 ; B AL 0 0 106 3.°M. Parson, 156, 162; ear and-will recelve: a-SllVer aobiet fo m Nealon, the old-time player, who| In the i fle Club | to the Western Jockey Club, whose re- Glendon, p & 1.8 © 1 o 3 1 3|Srimal xt 2 13is 128 aition b H 8o recently recovered from a severe at-|competition at Shell Mound range yester- cent arbitrary allotments of racing dates AR [ 8 U o 1 t 50 yards—A. Ramm, 183, | 8dditlon to other prizes. « Bcheunert, | tack of filness, scored the blg game and [ day H. Kroeckel of Stockton beat the |for next year have estranged many prom- Totals ..... 5 3 0-2% 10 8|ioncs 5 o8 Sl Wiers o ; Dr. Burt 0n60, 182; L. Murphy, 194, | 0f the third class, made the good score of | gave satisfaction, John Mallon scored | club record by one point In the 22 rifle | inent horse owners, track owners, book- RUNS AND HITS BY INNTNGS. AdBh bkl L5 g ] }2?1 W. Paulson, m’th»:,ng. WA;:on, 171, 1 198. He was followed by H. Hacke with|the other games, match. He leads in this with 173 for best | makers and others. John J. Ryan has Secramento ......4 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 232 Totals ... 9 € 13 3 27 18 4|78 qep o rur 199,183; A. Thompeon, I?G-dlnflth&ncfinnd “uful."izi“f“bol? ak: [t S ten scores of the year. W. G. Hoffman [ already said he will run an outlaw win- Base hits 31061030 17 OAKLAND. t 50 ds—A, 4, 130, | Fied o e honors wi rings to his bas 176 and C. M. Daiss 180. The day": - % mn P. J. E*fi:“:":fi:m ; 2 :J 3 ;: ; 3 o t 2 ABE. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. J:;“lunlrm- 1’ B’v’:;.url;::}.- fl credit. Adam Brehm has offered an ex- N:J‘:,hyrg::‘:' fi?flsfi:&a‘: n;:f:;wn m:[.u» follow: vty :‘e;r:::; |= :;lnrie::::d‘ '(I:Y:";!s plux;'! -l 13-9 Devereaux. RS 24 167; | tra prize to any marksman who will beat Beach Racing Association. will celebrate | 200 yards, rifle—F. O. Young, 44, 51, 52, 56. | to bufld a 3250,000 racing plant here, re- SUMMARY. Gorton, <f.. SR ED T e 501 the score of 18 polnts, made by Charles i, “Ch anniversary next G._ Mannel, 3 shot mateh, 17, 51 gardless of the fact that the Jockey Club Pits S Gieoden 36, off A Wiiliams 7, | usieswy. = 0 1 0 0.0 o|Burne 164, 178 Simon on the ibullseye target ~The !y, Jidie "neiversary ne staken aner b | ™ Miultary ‘and.repeating Tilé, Cresdmoor count | Srould not award him any days. There Is Sany. . Bacribes Leny Dyrme 2, Burne, | i ourt, 1t 9 0 0.2 0 u| Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthlx | SCores of the participants in the Callfor- | fhon at this course. Th . e; ever of- | _H. Hinkel, 40, 47, 46, 46, 45 A. I. Pape, a general bellef here that local racing First base on errors— Barramence s iy oA | Btreib, 15, 9 8 8'7 2 ofmetal sboot-Chamsion clas, 3. "D, ‘Felder nfa Schuetsen Club.medal shoot follow. | Lorct,A¢, AR GiteFng ary o o [ 1 U6 B W B ey, 0 R 16 90 tore, ok Tt o gulied balls Off Miller 3, off Glendon 5, | Erancks 2b § 3 SR || Do St I Soohimann N0, e [T 0 Maaehorn. 1715040 DR b aet R e, e the Brighton handicap, the added money, | , 00-yard range. pistol_E. Hovey, 37: F.|opolized by the Cilla-Aller-Tilles syndi- Glendon 1. by, K. Wiliam s, Phatiler 1. by | Emar. o © 0 0 1 2 1|ner 207 (ointh clase H. Corusen, 'sal: best | 170, £d Knglander 183171, R jofayrhoter | which has ‘been increased from $5000 io 5 95 G, M. Batiey, 46, 50; A. .| cate, which controls Delmar and the fair- s same s, Famed bail_Byrnes e TR v At . Riede 108-179, G. Fisher (cadet) 97.74, F. C. m"";nln ;"ll:d Brighton cup, in which the b4, 1 8, 71, T et - | grounds. 00113 47; second champion class, F. Kaiser, 320; | mann 108103 W. F. Blasse 211-210, . Diehi | te cup preliminary: in the list ? steepl $2; F. O. Young, 51 ST. LOUIS, Dee. T.—Benjamin Wagner CRISTALL AS A BOXER. 1os 23 firat clae, 3. Bender, 496 second, class, & }%'mlu’”"é' ll‘uugo':ld”fll;lga AA“‘.G .gmugll-;z chases, each with $1600 1n aq d:d m‘;: .; e =3 to-night shot and killed his nephew, D. = g wee g T, class, A. Stol K . M, “ 3 0 i W, G > TUmpire Obli; ly B 0000 clasn, H, H:m;nr. Fin; beat firat shot, C. | John Horsimann 18417 ; F, M, Carroll (cadet) | 24 In the Increase aof the Produce stakes 20, 21; Dr. H. W, Hunsake, ‘W. Baird, and then blew out his brains. mpire gingly Steps the Game - bewt - lunt shot, O, Darmer’ 20; | 108, John Botler 160 Louis ~ Thierbach | {rom $15,000 to $25,000. In the. latter stakeg | 30; F: 24, 27 Dr. J. Six weeks ago Baird was married a Allow Him to Chastise a Three-base hita Henmn McCreadie. Two. | MEAL Centers, O. Dammer. 308152, Ccorge Tammeyer 202 T. 3. Camroll | there will be $3000 for the broeders. T . g2 o hrs Wagner grew. Sdansholy. - beeuuin -base , MecCreede. e 3 etac! . 208 2 3 Spectator. P o e 5 . ; Ml]l::my hnnl:evuquh?i:'nl;ru: ‘won {: the TEe a At | stakes for the 198 meeting will close close assoclation wi LOS ANGELES, -Dec. 7.—Had Loucks | First Base on errors—Los A b cpekland | Dammer, C. Weggenmann, J. Bender. nma 3 4. First ba called balls—Oft b, off been given the support his pitching de- | Ecnmiat 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles B | c. Hbenaqs, Lifem monthly medal shoot served, the last game of the season aland 4. Struck out—By Loucks 4, by | Lieutenant H. Schlichtmann 43, H, M 5. it by pitcher—Anderson. Passed | P, Peterson 31, B, Hilken 81, H, Gaetjen January 5. somewhat severed and the tragedy re- Bhrenpfort 208-168, Chris Meyer 217-1985, Otto L 1i0; Steamer Goes Ashore Near Jamaica. | suited. Both were employes of a dry Bremer 222-214, Fred Levers i1 Reu- it B Hacke' 8118 | SPRINGFIELD Wi Do, 7 Prasdent | KINGETON, Jamaics, Dec. T Tne (e S ldenust s - Bcheunert 195- 169, _,04 Burmelster 211-108, | Ramsey of the Wabash Raliroad " to-day re-. teamer Kitty is | of the city. Hampel 199-104, H. Hi would have been a shut-out for the | ball--Anderson. Doupls plays pien ta Hae B, Gastier 26, F. Bkowran 30, ergesnt | The winhers of ‘medals fn th imatan oa, hat the terma contained in hia thive . - i , T 3 aie i ) s, S too League champions. Loucks pitched a re. | lon; Loucks By ot AN RORD %."ofi'n"h’.u":fim Rife cnu b, fonthly medal clomes S dae.-Otes. M .an m.m: a"'&‘“ .::“:i' "‘.:I‘:“'{‘.'e“m B o Dndred i S B n’Amm"; Ty s e ot L ‘Hotel, 3 26, r lub, \m] cl er , K 3 g been . wmarksble game, allowing but one hit, a O’ Connell, sboot—Theodore Gier 165, H. Loffler yzu. H. | Meyer fl?; first class, Al Gehret 211; Second | seve wo:k.:. -fl}“;'.'m tor -:'utvvhgn ‘h-da:'it to her assistance. arrived at the Palace last night. v - LAl s