The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1903, Page 6

1903 6 THE SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE 'COURSING FIELD AND THE TRAPS. | | , PS | | WG LBE ™00 D vee e Abepr i ThE Ust of & srorau LI 1 Crack Greyhound Shows Speed Over His Competitors. | |[Jingle Bells Beats America | in Final Course of Open Event. FRANC1ISCO CALL, ONDAY, JANUARY Leahy Saves the Game by Blocking Jones at Plate. ———— Dick Harley Makes Two Spec- tacular Catches in Left Field. | D. Walsh's great greyhound, Sacramen- to Boy, gave a tasie of his quality at | Union Coursing Park yesterday by cap- turing the In ake In impressive | | style. In the rtant deciding he Nationals won at Recreation Park just because they and begap to get into | on as the game was | On the other hand, the | ; eague soldler- | trife, and | the battle they | ke-off and win gh the for- o | | course he met an a Silver Hee | also ownea ged on his victorious | | went down to earl | Palo Alto was retired h | Real Article, the f: wasaltod his little graft t but for away with 1 lost by ice the up‘:fl pock a score of 9 to 6. In the next course Po- o Wi | catelli was beaten by Silver Heels, tha ck which prevent- | | | uitimate runner-t Pocatelli was 2 to 5 uring too | lin the bet 1 Artist was beaten thus the score was | | by Maid o' the Glen, against which 5 to 2 | was offered. Royal 2 16 ompleted the oui g fav to 7, cho nd P rou wagering. not been the need of | He was a Palo Alto | | 1s=c of 10 | | | out for some time anc | | actu : competitic on e X . The latter is still ¢ he greatest et ‘ young greyhound in A ca. He will ba ) 800 | gratifying game at | | | hard to beat from this time forth | The trial which arou the greatest thusiasm among the ectators was thes i | meeting of Sacramento Boy and P | telli in a bye course in the semi-fin | | round. Sacramento Boy had been | three times to once for his youthful com- | | petitor ana the work had probably duiled | | his speed. Pocatelll led up the fleld, a although he stumbled he secured the first cramento B [ | coring four | | turns and the and winning. | Real Article and John Heenan had a | | dodging hare to deal with in the second | | round. The former won. but he had to | | work hard for the victory. In the next round he met Silver Heels. They reached | | the hare on even terms, but the game | | turnea towara Stiver Heels and the latter i | | won. | " Jingle Bells won the open stake, defeat- | ing America in the deciding course. y showed even speed to the hare, but the winner secured the turn and outworked her opponent. to irow Aeolus made his first appearance since making a his wonderful showing on the Fresno o plains. He worked his way gamely into g the semi-final round, where he was retired 1 the sixth by America. The detalled results of tha running, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Inaugural stake—T. Burke' beat A. McCe s" Real Artk 6; W. T. Ra | | SPORTSWOMAN WHO DISTINGUISHED HERSELF AND TWO FAMOUS PIGEON SHOTS. | s beat pool $40: b7y Hoyt "‘ 2 Halght Special shoot, three competitors, five birds: ethercott's P van's Maid 2 Walsh .. et 2 2 2 05|0 the o 2 Waite |10l e <1 e Sl ae i s E 2 Mrs. Sheard ... rale -9 Regan's Fiora ¥ t 1‘ W o attles Walsh SR R R | beat George Sta t P 2 Fanning kid Elue rock shoo ty-five bird Shea's Game E | 5 16, Halght 20, eC : w. 2 Fourth live bird shoot, $5 entrance, ten g4 o e & Mt S ¥ a birds, 5 5 by o , § nd live bird shoot pool $22 ntered on Mrs. Wash., who was shoot with her husband. s fully as tall as her- ced the traps like a vet- present the gun she held w but she Fifth live £h w an and made an excellent showlng, tak- 2 . pool $15: . ing part in many of the e nts he was : 1 -~ g s 1S recipient of many complim during Haight 0 beat Homer - ¥ on her skill with a shotgun Eaid B e 2 2 clal shoot at twenty-five bl th r Heels beat Game B w SRty A number of clean scores were made bird shoot, $5 entrance, ten birds, Fanning 19, Mrs. Sh a bye % o € 3 i i the day on both live birds and DPool $4 auman 18 o Best & her and other P were q\nmvvg The complete scores follow ""’;"‘""':'- . The scores were ke rica beat at later, wh i Shete Bast B AR recctobd e bird shoot, six birds, practice Golcher . and the traps were handled by W. J. Iver- . but a small = £ the spectators’ at- Sheard n. wor e on | turlongs, selling, four- | 19, 18 | c : 5y 2 Corporai MEF Jim FHale ...100 omps Ax | f Jaretiere a°Gr107 | 2120, AE| g Fairbury 106 Burchard 15, 19, Mercer, p 1] 8 Blackthorn ..104 | Corporal ' Kane 19, - 1 o of i/ 4009 P tana 101 | - Corporal e Pt P 3 0f stejlator 10 ! e Hughie beat M_ Y : H o 4 be TUie W e 0 0 2 4 0 | . Corporal | 7 p V. Sellers 20, purse, three- independent Mayer 27, C. ovan 19, One of the Best Cards|’ Appear at Rifle Ranges Bither” 41, Lien | Grant Smith Beats R. N. | E\rhllll“s. & §:‘(h|\lj‘hlm%zm""_ 'H. llr':phurd! 26, Corporal S. | of the Season Is \ ‘raibot 1081 4075 Crada With the Dawn of |Rminoh & SU6Hiswdt ity i Whitney in Spirited 53, W. Goetjen 22, J. W. B. HllI:PnI 3 H. Marzolf 31, J 5, Captain L. Schneider 37, Corpora P. Schonig 48, 7 Deutscher Krieger Vereln, monthly medal < Y First champion claes, O. Dammer. The new year at the Shell Mound rifle | Snacepin acnamplon cles Dasmmer, ¢t Trulee Boy, 6-4; 1ls beat Fa: Offered. Race—Five and a half furlongs, sell- the Year. Eehimer year-olds and upward: Match. Aeolus, 0-5; | Bells beat Ameri- Racing inued by the X 2 | California Jockey Club at Emeryville £ atch cingles tennis tournament Cousin Carriél(0 | ranges began auspicously yesterday with ) 1 class, 'X. of the California and Golden Gate Tennis| The quarterly meeting of the Interstate ack this a®ternoon with one of the best punborough. 118 | an untisually. lar tendance of ks- | third class, Captain ke, - : | Coursing Club w held 1 ; ac iis a“ter 3868 Our Prid 1 Remsen.108 | @ nusually large attendance of marks- | ags, H best first shot, J. | clubs was completed down to the final - n Pythian track will be| .... Nat Goodwin.1 | cards of the men. Many exciting contests resulted. H. | Bender, 23; best last H. Heninger, 24: | round yesterday on the ifornia Club | C2Stle on Wednesday nigh good, 1f not 1 e Kleinenbroich of the Oakland Turn Verein | Jio%t tenters. C. Weggenmann. Prizes in bulls- | courts. The successful players were 3 Sixt S A 1 e i eye shoot were won in the followi; order: | = b " The Follansbee handicap will be one of ““ald":h;_ay e mile, selllng, three-year- | gyooting Section and the Shell Mound | C. Weggenmann, Captain . FOIBO!:IC;&.\.!JS\]- | Drummond MacGavin and Grant Smith.| Lectures by Dr. McIvor Tyndall. the attractive features of the week at *Esherin so | Home Club won distinction by making the | Perzabn. C. Meyer and G. Hetzel. o CHEEC ot e ot of the | The last of the public enterts Oskland. The event is seven furlongs, 67 Otfeo 95 | first bullseye of 19)3." The latter organiza, & 5w S S 2 itney in the | pe given in this city by = . 80 4085 All 107 ¥ & X semi-finals. It was the best match o } wiith B TABASIE aid Sesil K6 SBn et ) 4085 Alb't Enright.107 | (o3 AT SCHUETZEN PARK. i 3 oth. payenatch of the | yetvor-Tyndall, *Apprentice allowance, ¢ e the range record for attendance 2 S tournament and both players were on Saturday. It is for two-year-olds and up- with more than 100 marksmen competing. | Weather Conditions Favor the Num- | their mettle. The match was ‘the most of psychic sclence, was g - ward at the time of closing the entries. | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DATY.| No extraordinary scores were reported, erous Riflemen in Attendance. stubbornly contested held on the club | at Steinway Hall before a large and in er- | Among the horses f‘llg]ihls are Articulate, First race—Nugget, Tyranus, Sol | but the work of the shooters on the Whole | afaryerman assembled in v el S fu":"ds (‘ge‘fpfl_';;‘;:e“!; tg«‘nh players fol- | ested audience. Dr. McIvor-Tyndall has Kenilworth, Old. England, The Fretter,|yioptengtein, VR mch Satier s seac. vesterday at Schuetzen Park t i t st it | Y e 5. ST Guey oF Indeinh A Ghe Sister Jeanie, Beau Ormonde, Arabo, Illo- = Aside from those already mentioned the | V* ™ ark to take part | position most of the brilllant Work was | new psychology here and has gained the wolis. Bly sadiayiits AEhoe Second race—Beana, Bonnie Lissak, | Nationals, Independent Rifles and the|in the Initial shoot of the year. The "I“-‘vth Siot met WS 5 support of the conservative element Iin W. B. Jennings & Co. continue to lead | Goldone. Deutscher Krieger Verein were present | Weather was cold, the light was all that | it ‘the first set Itney was playing | his theories and experiments. . : g for regular monthly medal contests. The | could be desired and the y: | She. Saxie of I Iite; while. Euutth: diinsed ¢ill begin a special cours - the winning owners for the season up to| Third race—Peaceful, Princess Ti- 2 4 wind was steady, | many points by a small margi 7 ZH WES DASTE- & SIS SR oF.: oo . sy o gy i e e S third ) B day’s scores follow: causing but little ch - T N Y- 8. 8 margin. Whit- | qyres and discussions next Sunday, Janu- and including _Saturday with $15680 to| oo i mole & e change in“the wind | ney used an accurate chop stroke th: v WAGNER OF PITTSBURG | their credit. The victory of Corrigan in 70 : | _Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club—Monthly | gauges. The California Schuetzen Club | wa Y %% ary 11, that promite to be as popullr as ; Rifle Club—Mc was extremely hard for his opponent t New Yea 8 a D d Bur T - | medal shoot, first class, at 200 yards: Willlam 3 - m D! o 2 p(v(y‘fl\’oe‘d\roh:::l:;(;p“):"\: [‘1;:5 Buros botl'olliri;};uxs-nce—(} avina, Sylvia Tal Kleinonbroich 342, W. Greaves | 8nd the Eintracht Schuetzen Verein held | handle. Whitney won handily, & Ghiatned 'dt the- Landhesh Tetel wiite rvis s thisd with SfiL - During the H..Skinner 245, W. Thomp- | their regular monthly medal shoots. In the second set Whitney led at 3-1, they last. The number issued has been : | 320,.J, Cobby 313, B. Cobby > orty-three days of the Ingleside meeting | Fifth race—Fort Wayne, Parizade, Biobe 355, B 8. Wirs | 1B the contest among' the members of | 8nd It seemed Smith would be retired in | jymited to-100. IS LEADING PLAYER Jake Beckley Is Seventh in the List have the demonstrations. Tickets can be ] A parmhindemnes i % o vs aBleside meoting | s ST the California Schuetzen Club several pri- | Stralght sets. The tall expert took a —_—— Than .300. }:1 4;‘:;:‘ tl‘:-\lxrt);";:dulfié‘«-htn(lPpur':‘,i Gibralter. Second cl. at 200 vards—H. Bortfeld 222, | Vate matches were indulged in. Adolph | brace at this point and won two love Hoffman Is Jailed. . 5 | e sty owners won amounts| Bixth race—Tllowaho, Byronerdale, | E. Trout 257, L. Murphy 164, J. B. Miller 13, | Strecker and Otto Bremer fired a 20-shot | §ames. Whitney led at 64, but Smith, . WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—The official av erages of National League baseball play- | ers who participated in fifteen or more | mes during the season of 1902, as com- | J. Ringen 146, R. Mjtcheli | match which proved interesting, as the | bY accurate placing, took the next th Detective Taylor, acting on orders from b Eiapicime 222" A ‘Thomoson, 315, "W, | competitors kept close together: The ro. | Sames and the set. 7€ | Captain of Detectives Martin. arrested a wocker 143, I, Gra 5, H. Puckhaber | Sult proved the good marksmanship of | In the third set Smith seemed to gain | man named J. W. Hoffman of 45 Clemen- Dr. B. Roche 140, Captain G. Larson 206, [ both men, as they finished with even | “onfidence, while his opponent appeareq | {in@ street last night and placed him on Patton 229, Wixson 288, C. Preis scores, to be tiring. Smith soon had a. leaa or | the detinue book at the Central police sta exceeding $1000. The following are the Esherin. principal winners: S Dl W. B. Jennings & Co. -$15,680 Los Angeles Racing. T o wTE— - S9! LosS ANGELES, Jan. 4—The Los An-| rates piled by Secretary N. E. Youn ere | G. B. Morris.... ¥ = koot ¥ . & 3 - - » S Ay Sema N X Yornw: n::A‘""""" Morri geles Jockey Club has fssued its stake | 1 PUrDs & b. Ramm 195, 6 Pouleen 225 | “Martin Blasse and Willlam F. Blasse | i-1. but Whitney fought desperately and | tion. It ia claimed that Hoffman is an old t Y sho | H._Ketcheman book for the coming midwinter racing |49, E. J. Farley 196, A. Gay 243. started on thefr twelve scores for the | WOon the next three games after some | Offender and is wanted in connection with meet, to be held at Agricultural Park be- | Third class, at 50 yards—C. Paulson 30D, | vear. This is a friendly match between | close and brilliant rallles. With the score | many recent bu T 3 Schullerts 343, M. Tuthill | these well-known riflemen for a trophy, | St2nding set all and 4-4, it was a toss-up | are rounding up all the well-known bunko | &na sfecial events to sult all classes of | ks 5, Hoimes 231, 4 Johnson 524,/ 5. Bhi- | to be won by the party making the high- | 4% o Who would win' Smith won the | Steerers on account of the large numberof | horses are provided. The stakes are to | Herbert 361, F. O'Connor 390, H. Lange 209, | €St total score at the end of the year. The | Next game to “love,” making the score | reports coming into the police office from close January 19, Manager Brooks of the | F. Krause 58, M. Anderson Y74, G. Gluck 349, | result of yesterday's contest gives Martin | 5-4 in his favor. In the last game Whit- | people who have been victim!zed by them, Jockey Club has sccured Mars Cassidy of | J;, Kenney 855, a. Nissen 305, B Schullerts B‘que 220 rings and Willlam F. Blasse 207 (W€ th:[i o lsald !ol 30-0, but Smith took the @ il i e i @ Washington to act as starter for the iton 275, M. n ‘281, D. Sullt *39p, | FIN8E- 2 R e | BOTSI-SEINS, S¢t_and msteh. o 1 e pla noxt S ng. The handicaps already an- |W. Ramm 130, A. Lievscher 310, J. Becker | Adam Bream, proprictor of Schuetgen | While the last points of the set were | Ype fomowing. it ading ten players were W. J. Wagner of | 3 e sburg, | C. Pitisburg, with 105; Clarke of P « am of Pittsburg, Leach of Pitts. | W- burg, Crawford of Cincinnati, Tenney of | & Boston, R. Thomas of Philadelphia, Keel- ¢ Brooklyn, Shreckard of Brooklyn hd Beckley of Cincinnati. The ten lead- | acrifice hits were as follows: | B. Macdonough. Boots 3 | ginning January 31. Overnight handicaps | Y Guild 314, 3 vith 2 meo " oy The following practic he. Boston, 1 o p = 5 £ P ; . g .1 i hes ( ol S, Dus s 50; Dvts. nounced include the Montgomery haridi- | 107 A Bearwald 712 G. Skinner ail, G. Park, has offered a number of valuable | being played Smith waved his arms and Vera 318, Charles Thiele 215, | trophies to the different clubs for the en- | jumped from side to side while Whitney | P “Lf" o ,"m' oo ry_and r. Brooklyn; Dexter, Chicago and B cap for three- o Brookiyn: Dunn. New York $1000 added mone: ar-olds and upward with | G paulson ‘373, F. Paulson 271, A. Schullerts | gutng year. Yesterday Mitchell beat was making the stroke. The latter d % n { , the winner to be pre- | 56, T. Bearwald 516, A. Woods 351, R. Macke ’ Prost beat Pittsburg: Tinker, "Chicago; Smoot, sented with a silver loving cup; the Pot- | $7, . Vocke 248 W. Paulson 826, F. H.| C. Sagehorn, 180, 219: Dr. Atkins 162, 178; | Saimed Smith had = broken a rule by O'Brien tie e et B W Tt hett_tn_atoten | ter handicap for three-year-olds and up- | Jo0es 384, F. McDermott 95, J. Brain 244, | Ed Engiander, 141 ‘11: Martin Biasse, 192, | d0I'€ so. Smith, who, was ignorant of Daggett Chtonne: £, Tonames e B By e A th o G. Althausen 173, W. Kenney 350, L. V. Frates | 220; E. Woenne, 137, 201: F. Riede, 184, 162: | the rule, played the point over after a Touch: Louts; Clarke, Pittsburg: Carney, Boston: ¢ ward, the Angelus selling stakes, the|js>, w. il 288, H. McKinley 105, F. A. (John C. Waller 161 '143; L. Rink, 163; George | lengthy argument and won. The com. | ST iibson Jr. 5- b T e Propiosion: G| THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | Rosslyn stakes, Nadeau stakes and Cae- | Farnkoft 360 Tammeyer. 205, 20i: J. Kulmann. 187. 201; | plete score in Smith's favor was 2.6 o | tied Parker 6-1.°3 arth_ beat Dexter, Chicago and Boston. | TFollowing are.the entries for to-day: sar Young stakes. Oakland Turn Vercin,” shooting section— | F. C._Hagerup, 143, 149; M. Hartter, 106, 172; | ¢’y b T 4-6, 6-4; Cassell beat hard 6 ~ Rttins Coariens oF Tho Ieaders Mellow: N y . 43 Monthly medal shoot: F. Mante 345, A. Land- | Max Kolander, 121 175: Captain F. A Kuhls, | % Kuehn beat Cerf 6-3, 97, 6-2; GHiffin’ beat r and Club— b Y First Race—Five and a hal? furlongs, sell- graf 849, H. W. Kleinenbroich 319, 'B. Brunje | 204; Jobn Bolier, 153, 155; A. Rahwyier, 200, In the other half of the semi-finals | Beyfuss 6-2, 6- Pittsburg .. age. | ing, three-year-olds and upwerd: Boxer Munroe to Go on the Stage. 295, A. H. Schlueter 240, H. Loeffler 264, H. [ 203; C. Gut, 16i; Louis Thierbach, 109, 190: | Drummond MaecGavin won two straight On the Golden Gate Park courts some o Marco Polo 107 4042 Tyranus . = - ymour, ' Cincinn ITTE, Ja P \| Feldmann 243. Otto Bremer. 221. 212: Joseph Straub, | s : S chies e hn“ TTE,‘[';;"' 4.—Jack Munroe, the boxer,!| *EIReNA |3 ¢ First Artillers, National | 156: L, 3. FKeubold, 191, 200e Aus. Jusgbioe: peiey rt"lmb“a}:ry Routh of the Ggiden|of the matches played resulted as accepted an engagement with a Bos- | Guard of California, monthly medal shoot, at | 189, 178; H. Diehl, 161, 145; F. IL Rremer | G2t¢ Club. Routh made an excellent | oW “107 | ton theater at a salary of $1000 & week. At | 200, 300 and 500 yards—H. D. McDonald 7, (cadet), 189, 183; Philo ‘Jacoby, 190, 185; w. | Showing, especially in the second set. The | L Miss Divid ¢ 2 San Lution.. innati . g Educate as fol- S Ben Magin ctoria S. Nugget . Keeler, Brookiyn Sebring, Pitts Crawford, Cin lich and Josephson tied Murphy and Phillips. Cincinnati Mr. Dingle - 104 ¢ Lichtenst'ni13 | the conclusion of this engagement he will | 10: W. Petty 15, 6. 0: A de Wolt 16, 17, ?{: ot e BRI MF‘;:'"‘},‘,',(,‘,"":% 100, | A ek N, et T Titie g pve, Burnect Beciley, Cincinnati Y&, Morello. 113 3 fight Sharkey. He wiil then be ready for | 1 §i0%¢ 1L 1% 10; Capaain G W. b ol 3 William MeCrach B Ehete ponimivaid. malel Chintie D Brady beat Grfin and Jan er, Pittsi 4081 Stunt, o 19; Corporal Armstrong 17, 13, John Horst . 169, 155 Willi w S Dun- | grady beat Griffin and nes Wegner, “Pittsburs unts 97 40 a championship fight, with Jeffries. wer 15, 17, 6; G. R Clark i2, 21, 18; 3. 5. | 90, 1107 A. Strecker. Fred Levers, jo0, | 12P won the deciding set from Clarence | 61: 6.2: Seliars and St stiey. Cilctomati Socont Reoo—One and asuelyith 2066, sell- PERC, b ol S it D Jones 16, 19, 17; Corporal Fiynn 19, 1n, 165; H. Scheunert, 200, 196, * | Griffin, Duniap was in tfirn beaten | Ross s- Finnegan ~and O'Keill, St. Loul ing, four-year-clds and upward: A woman always makés'up her mina | ARG W - Svasey 18 o i Lieutenant | Eintracht Schuetien Vereln medal contest | by Harry Routh in straight’sets. The|Twigss and Banks 62, &-1; X Okl & L ok A e - , 5 . N. Ross 20, 18, 20; Corporal C. Heineman ampion class, Captain F. A. Kuhls, 397; | score was 6-0, 9-7. nks 6-2. and Hayes 6-2, Liclic — Lo e B et g R o I :190 | about a thing before she asks a man’s ad- | 18, 13, 22; Corporal H. J. Musgrave 10, 17, 20; | firet ciass, C. von Hartwis. 3377 second’ clesy R Eir (fe Sk o (Du::rp a8 slow to| Brady beat Lytton and Gayness 6-4 1 o' e g S P .1 TeYield -2 105 | yice, and if he happens to agree with her | A, Loustenan 13, 11, 6; A. Ellsworth 18, 16, | W, Hucheer, 326: thira cids. Charies Weiiy | 52 > e e Routh played | Finnegan and Brady beat Banks and Twigws ot B Touts 4006 ALl About ...100 Imperious ...102 | his reputation for wisdom is forever es- | 16: Cbaries Waltham 22, 19, 21; Sergeant Gal- first best shot, Captain F. A. Kuhis, a brilllant game. The second set was nip | 81, 6-4: Harris beat Peat 6-3; Janes beat ~an Ciicago 4080 L. Fisherman.105] 4084 Bon, Lissak..100 | tablished—with h braith 18, 13, 18; C. Wynman 17, 17, 18; A best shot, Charles Waldau, 23. Adam | @0d tuck throughout.. ¥ Gritn €-4; Tielich beat Turner £:0; Dr. Goods 8 % 1 g oy er Lewis 14, 12,'16; Corporal McQuitty 1, 15, 18; | Brehm trophy, C. Waldau, : The final metch between Smith ang|}S%" Peat Clear Murphy and’ Pritchard beat Josephson and Bauer 6-2.