The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1903. FOLLOWS SPORT | OR PLEASURE E. E. Smathers, New | Owner of Crack Mc- 1 Chesney, in City. i | ) Walter S. Hobart Is the Star Player in Exciting Game Declares He Is Earnest in| His Challenge to L. V. Bell. i | | | | | SR 7N fl,\y ) RS 52> = -+ BURLINGAME’S CRACK POLOISTS ARE VICTORIOUS OVER THE CLEVER TEAM OF ENGLISH PLAYERS Scores the Three A DASH ACROSS THE F IELD IN PURSUIT OF THE BALL IN YESTERDAY’S MATCH GAME AT BURLINGAME. tional polo matches, between the bi the Burlingame Country ] Rugby (England) team. 1 by a score of three goals RIFLE RANGE AT INGLESIDE t ‘ to two. eams were made up as fol- s - | Bl ‘IH\I\‘;\A\H |:vlnm\‘ b John Meunier Is Hon-|Union Gun Club Mem- |§ M S S Dand e bers Break Biue- rocks Cleverly. —_——— 1 ipire—H. M per—Charles W Tk was played on the club. field, of the most exciting seen in ame teams met last Tues- | | / ear: THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. | day Le visitors outplayed the g g There was Perfect weather attracted a large num-| home team at every stage of the game. . tzen ber of trapshooters, members of the Un-| The conditions were reversed yesterday, s “ali a Schuetzen Club and | jon Gun Club, to Ingleside yegterday. The | the Californians being the masters of the : 1a_bullseye shooting | sport was exciting, many of the gunmen | Situation from the moment the first ball sase ers and Eintrecht clubs held | making high scores, s asecc in | 4 3 - . =2 X £ i While Walter Hobart was the star play- | $ geibe monthly medal contests. Most of the| Slade and Walpert made the best scores | o "y w,g aply seconded by his team | 4 € marksmen were attracted to the range | in the club event, the first number on the | mates who played together in clever style | k i r the purpose of getting into condition | programme, each scoring twenty-three ! throughout the desperate game. Mr. Ho- it it festival of the | bluerocks out of a possible twenty-five. | bart scored the three goals for his side, | . ot i st which will be | Hoyt made the best score in the medal | while C. Raocul-Duval and F. J. Macke - - held at’2he ‘PArk on‘the 20th inst event, scoring twenty-seven straight | snared the honors for the visitors. The - . P Binanh carriel-off The Binors yas: | PIPASE latter struck the ball the Instant before terday of the California Schuetzen Club | , AMODE the notables present were C: the bell sounded the end of the struggle | B ““"i e 'd seanng "‘];_ e ¥ x . | tain Shafter, a brother of General Shaft- | and the ball rolled between the goal posts | [ ith the B00d T O o b 17 | r, and Captain Whitten, both of the Pre- | just as the game ended. | e ‘“;" y (‘I‘{A'r;:;_(l 2 w”‘n‘u‘h;’:‘{:"_”rm“”"r:) ‘;1‘ stidio. P. A. Purdy,.a crack shot from | The six ten-minute periods were replete | ) 1';,\m . la e e | Beattle, was also on hand and made some | with ional plays and ¢lever horse- | . at the pistol target with 4 soor oL oo, | Bood scores. Following are the results in | manship which were loudly applauded by = B detail: | the friends of the riders who. viewed the | 4 %. F. C. Hagerup was top man in | Club event: Hoyt 19, Jannsen 13, Blanchard | Same from their fashionable equipag 3 2 & at headed | 18 G0l her 18, Tillson 20, McCutchen 8§, The Burlingame colony was represented | tra contest, A. Studer headed |23 gylvester 20, Iverson 18, Kirsch 20, Master- | by jts most prominent residents, who | ist of the Grutli Club. With the good | #on 17, Lewls 9, Danlels 19, Fink 19, Gordon 13, | - Salick 1 P . of 421 Al Gehret carried off cham- | Burns' 2i. Walpert 19" Shreve. 13, | were quick to applaud the clever work of i Jal shooting of the | Gibson 20, Carroll 20, Herring 18, Muller 16, | the riders flying their colors. | in the medal shooting of the |y 1O 7 Bu\(b-n n,‘ sgers 1:_ l“ulbm;;nun 19. | From the outset it was evident the £2me | Linocher 17, Wollam 16, Westphal 11, Harrison el A = John Meunier, organizer of the Milwau. Davidson 8 game would be'a fast one. The visitors Joko Menuler, srpapiers it the St ey had the ball around the Burlingame goal, 1\1- r;’,‘l . .].n'm,»".‘r\ il ;’\.fl»-m'm :«T\S‘ ; 0 buc could not send it through. Suddenly i et e Daniels 35, Walter Hobart, who was mounted on his | at the range and { PRt o i omagr B o K | crack pony Terry McGovern, sent the bali | {g7e contoat of ‘tne Caiforcie Btiuci e oL | down the field. Maurice Duval challenged iub. During the dinner hour he was in ize_event, 10 birds nchard 8, | him and they galloped madly across the | troduced the California rifiemen bY | Daniels 10, Masterson 5, Barber Walsh field, exchanging strokes at the ball. M Philo Jacoby and was heartily welcomed, | Westphal 1, F 1 7, Carroll 5, Gordon o onaEos SO . Mr. At the end of the day’s proceedings he | Robertson 10, Sylvester 10, Knick 5, Burns 5, | Hobart never missed and Duval never it by I 1d S one | Muller 9, Hoyt 8, Harrison 8, McCutchen checked the flight of the ball. It went g..103| 4448 G. was presented by his old-time competitors | pagers 4, Walpert 9, McMurchy 10, Hyde | souarely between the posts and scored | E Sral 2 with a gold ge emblematic of the club. | s s i 7. - ' i ks = 55 4441 Nigretie B seoesssid -srgs, . St Bahiens 1, NIt 3 { one goal for Burlingame. i 11| 4412 Barkiyite D DAl ot h. Stesch WD | @ sopeieifeimimiielmieieimimiofeluiuiotoi=l- @ | Mr. Hobart repeated the performance <o : 3u babaic/or A seeasci Wil stix. i Gut 1510, Adam |@lmost immediately. He took possession | Ebenptort. 'A. Bahwyler and himselt. aif | 31,7222, . 0. Ohrtlania 2910, | of the ball in the center of the field and v | o om had ested wi Mr. Meunier | A. Rahwyler X e T seo: g g E | at the Centennial World's Shooting Fes- | _Pistol Annex California Schuetzen Club: | W, "h‘":d”‘]‘e'scffi":f !fi?,"lpe';'mfihr:;e s‘ll";:‘e” SE - | ¢ t Philadelphia 876, 3 o | F. Blasse 86-80, L. J. Reubold 82-78, J, Kull- visitors LECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. | KEval By FHERONE e !“"’- “d’“' Jacoby | ;v 83, Frank E. Mason 82, M. F. Bigsse 80, | drove the ball outside, missing the goal | : 0 v‘,rn‘]u l'lfv agains 1] Mr. Meunier in |y y,l H. 5 5 “'.'_nllfl‘ 32, T. J. [ by inches. =% | | Washington, D. C., in 157 | Carront 72, y . Feldermann 35, 3 - First race—Clivo->, Salver, In pool shooting among some of the|G. Rischmiller 67, Joseph Straub 36, Al Gehret| 1B the second period Mr. Hobart drove [ O Sh Enochnn s e, he | & the ball down the field and Joe Tobin Jr. e s B b o s et i - made | “yonthly medal shoot San Francisco Turners: | just missed a goal. Mr. Mackey then se- ce — Filibuster, | |three n succession in a three-shot [Fred J. Klatze 174-188, C. Abraham 164-165, | cured the ball and ran it back across th » Wilt, Greemock: | | match, being a possible 75 on the %-ring | C. Nieisen 143-176, F. Messerschmidt 90-139, | go10- He tried a 1 " o <= v AL target at a distance of 20 yards, This | Charies Sagehorn 161-i86, Joseph Straub 102- | fleld. He tridd a long shot for the goal rd race—Planet, Sir Ap- means placing each shot within the cir. | 197. Adam Brehm 120-156, J. Mohr,113-91, Otto | and barely missed it. C. Duval scored nlek o P = ans placing s - N the cir- | Burmeister 203-205, Captain F. Attinger 183- | the first goal for the visitors just at the P Young Pepper. | cumference of a dollar piece. | 185, J. J. Kuehn 113-120, Captain F. Kommer | cjosa of the period. The score >, rth race — Position, Bullseye shoot of the California Schuet- WHT;S). -\“l(-YU“l'N"-;“ ;82—10::»&_‘!1‘. Finking 173- | , 0 © & was then t T e - B 178. rum Corps—B. Jonas -187. L. N Sweet Tooth, Galanthus. zen Club: - Monthly bullseye 'shoot Vereln Eintracht: | Neither side scored in te third period Fifth race— | Captain F. Attinger 1323, Otto Burmeister | First, F. C. Hagerup; second, J. er; third, . Fifth race—PopeLeo, Doub- | M. F. Hartter 509, F. E. Mason 643, A. | Fred A Kuhls: fourth, C. Muller; fith, 1. | “.H0UEh the ball was repeatedly driven let, Hainault. Bertelsen 1134, F. Bertelsen (cadet) 1085, J. C. | &hwelger:valxlh. c; Ahue{:;hlelvemh, 0. Nagel: oulslldf nedrdlhe soaalo-!t:. Mr. Hobart & " | | Waller 1005, . Kullmann 137, EQ Ladd 814, | eighth, J. Young: ninth, Charles von Hartwig: | nearly scored once. Ha then passed Sixth race—Nigrette, Bark- | | Risde 829, A. von Wyl 667, F. A. Kuhils 205, | tenth, L. Schmidt; eleventh, F. Eggerling. ball to R. M. Tobin, who finally d"&?e vite, Grail | |3, Ctschig 1148, Joseph Straub 1666, L. Rink | San Francisco Grutli Club,’ bullseye shoot: | 1t outsid 3 i e ocigid . | |7ie. n Boller 1 H. Becker (cadet) 1003, | A. Studer, A. von Wyl, Charies Ott, F. Wehr- onEade. P. Brunotte 1605, W, F. Blasse 807, M. F. |len, Edward Suter, L. Hauser, G. R. Hauser, Mr. Hobart scored the third and last X it Biasse 613, John Horstmann 1373, George | Karl Gut, Al Gehret. goal for his side in the exciting fourth ;. Rischmiller Jr. 1033, H. Diehl ‘1251, Chis | Medal Shooting: Champlon class—Al Gehret | Dorioq’ Mr. McCreery missed a t ; La: aquake Shocks i~ Montgna. Meyer 340, Louis Thierbach 1503, H.' Hacke | 427, A. Studer 423, G. R. Hauser 404. A. von - > a try for oo g o g 1760, Frank Bremer (cadet) 1073, George Risch. | Wy1 803, First ciass—Charles Ott 352, Theo | 808l and then Mr. Hobart secured pos- 2 A March 15.—About | mijier Sr. 1125, C. Zimmermann 1823, Charles | Simmen 351. Second class—O. Indort 361. | session, of the ball and ran it three-quar- t shocks of earthquake | Sagehorn 1805, Frank D. Smith 648, C. M. | Third class—F. Wehrlen 246, ters the length of the field. He could ' wnsend, Winston, White | Rousseau 1496, Otto Bremer 176, F. C. Hi T he e . 54 ind other points in the | Eerup 2066, R.’ Finking 1833, Dr.’ Atkins 1773, Parker to Fight Ril score. Joe Tobin was in the same dilemma, bl Spri a o po n the | §TNP Kolander 1675, Ed Englander 1756, o arker to Figl ey and to be in the fashion John Lawson M il Valley. Ma :ere ran out of | Gehret '.vfi G(‘ffs’; %ll}lméyer 682, A. Strecker | PORTLAND, March 15.—Kid Parker | missed a goal by inches. Mr. Mackey :i r rx‘vu e ';r:":.er b, ;P];ia‘r‘r‘w’s{r lwas ‘;:‘:}e;pfo??eis’u, g wfi:fill‘&ts v:j«““):m and Tommy Riley of San Francisco haye | again secured possession or the ball and p. £ o hake bulldinge " | Cracken 1235, Atg Jungblut 1686, C. von Hart. | signed articles to fight twenty rounds | had it nearly to the goal when it made a soth severe enough to shake buildings. wig 2160, J. C. Feldermann 2196, H. Schunert [ at the Pastime Club in this city April 9, | fdlse bound and went outside the posts, v GOLCHER LEAS THE RLYCISTERS Sends Out One Hundred and Twenty Feet of Line. The members of the San Francisco Fly- | turned out in goodly num- | casting Club bers yesterday morning at Stow Golden Gate Park for competition rod and line. : H. C. Golcher showed a return to last year's form bv Lake, with cast of 120 feet, the best of the present | season. T. W. Brotherton was a close second with 117 feet. C. R. Kenniff proved cleverest at lure casting, scoring 97.6 per cent. W. D, Mansfield scored 97 per cent. Mr. Mans- | fleld scored 91.9 per cent in the delicacy event to 9.1 for J. B., Kenniff. The of- ficlal scores for the day follow: F. M. Haight T. W. Brotherton|117 . 0. Hanon . 2" 102.4/8 . |78.8|8 Shooting at Glen Park. The monthly shoot of Company B, Fiist Regiment, National Guard of California, was held yesterday at Glen Park. T scores: A. Apthorpe 44, F. Trebois 39, G. Sullivan 38, E. J. Bertrand 35, W. N. Keily 33, E. W. Davis 33, E. Cortelyou 32, E. Willlams 29, S. Marcuse 27, C. Lindecker 21, G. Spooner 25, C. Shechan 24 W. Fairbanks 31, J. McNess 30, R. Hicks 24, J. O'Keefe 23, A. Wagner 24, E. Heckman 21, H. Windt 20, E. D. Sturges 23, . H. Williams 20, W. Baker 21, F. Bordenav: 3 Wood 19, B. Willstadt 17, L. Knottner 1 Near the end of the period Joe Tobin cen- tered the ball and Walter Hobart sent it between the posts with twe accurate strokes. The fifth and sixth periods were replete. with fast play. Walter Hobart was cheered repeatedly for his brilllant work and for the speed and cleverness of his ponies. Mr. Mackey missed one straigit stroke for goal nnd\flnnlly scored as the game ended. ¥ ‘Weather permitting, the deciding game of the series will be played to-morrow af- ternoon on the private fieid of Francis J. Carolan, at Crossways ‘Farm. If the ground is suitable a great 'game is ex- pected. 4 7 TENNIS DOUBLES PROVE EXCITING {Smith and MacGavin ‘Win All the Honors at Alameda. l | The tennis doubles tournament play Goals Made by the Californians|Emin Be |GPEED “MARVEL 5 PALO ALTD Geary’s Hound Main- tains' Reputation as a Champion. ! y Beats Belfast in the Open Stake at | Good Odds. Eugene Ge Alto dem N | Coursing F n- | deed a speedy he trial Palo Alto showed to good adva With ap- parently no effort nts so hand spri r as Otto eight lengths to Ps to's fa Rubber Ankles In the stake urse with G ald ha was in rare | but one cours. shed the | | upset by w ym Bel | fast Roxana | beat y r. | _Following ar | Judge John Grace | Mount A. R | trud sa beat Amer Alto be: 61; R Gamt round—Palo beat Sacramen AT SHELL MOUND RANGE. Crack Shots of High Scores A a University Make in Team Shoot. 1 F Compa nies making a long distance | yesterds on the Morton-street courts, - 2 Alameda, proved one of the most inter- | iy 2 « p | 1thly medal contest ydsterday at th esting events of the season. A large at- 11 Mound ranges. ath wa from both sides of the bay wit ¥ e usually favorable T ssed the games, which in some cases | TPUS™ werf highly exciting, As was expeeted | “OtF “h | Grant Smith and Drummond MacGavin, poeiraigB won the tourna- | 274 R the Califarnia Club team The crack ment without much dificult S s - » The winners met Reuben Hunt and |preparation for . | Percy Murdoc the ‘Alameda County onoma County Na champions, in the final, and the best |ization at Santa Rosa | mateh of the day resulted. In the first | The fen members made ar ent S 3 Cavil afte " | showing, with a score of 40 N | set smith ana Ma’ avi, atter havins a | Loolibic” o0, Yesterday's s lead of 5-1, won 6 e second set went : * . | to Hunt and Murdock 6-3, and it seemed < . R iR (B g B g | they would make it warm for their op- | ponents. In the next two sets the Cali- | tis, 20, 15 [ fornia Club men struck their gait and won | 1% 2L 15: 1 core ‘was 6-4, 3-6, 6 0; Captain Hun consolation oubles tournament | E Klinkner 1 o won by a California Club team. ners were Will Allen and Norman Hodgkinson, who took the place of the ve a chance, but they made their opponents play their best game to win. The first set was 9-7, and in the sec- ond Allen and Hodgkinson led at 4-1. This set also went to Hunt and Murdock, Hodgkinson showed his old form played as well as any of the four. and | First round—Reuben Hunt and Percy Mur- dock (Alameda Club), beat Allen and Hodgkin- 9- 7-5: Grant Smith and Drummond ‘aiifornia Tennis Club) beat Mur- dock and Haslett, 6-1, 6-3. Final—Smith and MacGavin beat Hunt and final Allen and Hodgkinson and Routh and Dunlap met for the second, time, and the former again won. The score was i filled yesterday and many good practice matches were played. The best was that in which Drs. Hill and McChesney beat Frank Mitchell and Chet Smith. The score was 7-5, 57, 6-4. Other matches resulted as follows G. Lisser beat H. Lisser, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1; H. Schmidt beat A. Beyfuss, 8-6, 6-0; William | East Oakland Club’s team. They beat |ot Californi shoot: _Capta Harry Routh and Charles Dunlap, the |C. C. Covalt P | Park champions in straight sets. e The match between Allen and Hodgkin- | I Parritt son and Hunt and Murdock was one of | 30, G the most exciting ever played on the Ala- | Kaykend: The city men were hardly | cantarnia.” monthly J of California, and 500 yards National Guard Mackley 39, s 4, eeninger 34 Six teams figured in the main tourna- 37, J. L. Dixe | ment the result of which in detail fol- J. P. Spaar 39. W. J. Hu lows: rifle b een o . Preliminary round—Will Allen and Norman ol and ;l(‘“ F':_"\hm . Hodgkinson (California Tennis Club) beat J. Nelson 5: total, A Charles Duniap and Harry Routh (Golden Nelson ;_total, & e Gate Tennis Club), 7- 5; O. C. Haslett ani . V. Frates 3 Hamiiton MurdocK (Bellevue Club) beat R. B. 5 Althausen 204 ,H;Mh and Nelson Ambrose (Berkeley Club), | Schullerts 391; > 6-0, 11-9. @ il Frost beat Jack Gibson Worthington beat W Joe Daily_and L. Baldwin beat Beyf: s ‘1 5. H. Gabriel beat G. Murdock, -4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. &1, 57, 60, 6-4: F. Stringham an In the consolation event Allen and | Salisbury beat Hill and MeCh Hodgkinson beat Haslett and Murdock, | &4 46 8-6. Frost beat Bey ¢ @-5, 2-6, 6-3; Routh and Dunlap beat | &g oot Dick Buckley. 16 &2 & Heath and Ambrose, 6-2, 10-8. In the | 3.6 s 5 The following matches were played on the public courts in Golden Gate Park: G. Janes and C. Gritfin beat Beyfuss d i At Finch, 46, 6-4, 7-5; Janes beat Gi 64, The California Club courts were well | Janes and Griffin beat Lytton and Gayne 6-2, 6-3: Griffin and Janes beat Finnegan and Finch, 6-3. 6-4; Gayness and L: beat Lei- lich and Roberts, 6-0, 6-1: well beat Gale. 6-2; Irving and Edwards beat Kingwell and Crowell, 6-4; Lytton and Gayness tied Long and Adams, 6-4, 6. The ladles of the Park club will hold tournaments at the park Tuesday and Wednesday.