The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1903, Page 6

THE SA FRANCISCO CAL ONDAY, APRIL 1 1903 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE DIAMOND AN WANY RIFLEMEN ¥ COMPETITION Ideal Weather Condi- tions Develop Good Shooting. John D. Felderman Is Best n Red Men’s Annual Contest. nsequence Shell ce and as 3 1 r presented an animated e. A large number of marks- of the mo from e high ma ontest of t »oting in the n Gate Rifle match e re-entry ergeant Tur- merdin 20, 5. Cornyn . Jacobson Musician De- bold 24, Acker for a trophy took €en a teawm of ten cigco police ber from the Universt force y ot izes for the highest scores and the was spirited. ok charge of the police clone] Sam Beaver acted as referee. The t dets used the Springfield rifie and the police used their jon Winchester repeater, which gave them a little advantage over the uni- versity boys. The distance was 20 yards and the target used was the Blunt target, formerly e vely employed by the Na- tional G police made a total of 3 pot cadets 407, making a vietory former by 2 peints. Fol- g = . scores ¥ team—Officers Burkhalder 43, Smith r 44, Ingha 41, Harper 44, Wilson 45, 41, Atchison 42, Harry Hook 1 428 &—Cadets Spencer hodes 44, Cooley 40, Dick- Wil- imson 44 £. Harley 40, Newton 44, Price w, H. W z 41. Total 407 the shooting of the Sheil nd Pistol and Rifie Club H. P. Nelson ellent score of .03% of an naked eye th a true center. Mr. Nelson is one of ew mem of the club and his com- were surprised at his good marks- manship & » Pistol and Rifie Club, bullsere ng—t son 033, P. Ramm 10, H i inle Brain 293 D. Salli- g 2 3%, ¥. O'Conner 44 H. Windmuiler 45, O. Kraus: Khaber 45, F. Mante 80, F. Krause 82, Al F isen 53, William W. Dubois 56 Guild 61, W. G Klignenbrolch "6 H 5. Roche 791, A. Krause 80, s Thompson 82, W. Paulson 9. ol and Rifle Club, team Frates 405, A. Poulsen 3. W. Paulson 365, J. Logue 400, B. . P. Paulson 374. Will Race for Big Stake. HARTFORD, Conn., April 12.—Entries kes 1o be raced for during the arter Oak Park grand circuit meeting September 7-12 next have been given by Secretary Horace Wilson. Fifteen ¢ subscribed to the twentieth renewal of the famous Charter Oak stake of $10,- as follow Kansas City, Mo.;: 8. D. Rid- 1 Ky.. Edward F. Geers, Mem- = James Hanly, Providence, R, 1.: Hubinger, New Haven, Conn.; E. B. .; M. Balisbury, Pleas- rge Tod, Youngstown, Ohilo: Donerail, Ky., and James ell, ¥. G. Scl B E. rters will probal 2:08% : Idolita, 2:00% A 093, - Eleata, 2:08%; Beldla, 2:0015 Wentworth, 2:09%; Metallas, 2:11: Maxin 2:08% . The Rewas, 2:00; Wainut Hall, 2:09%, Lord Vincent, 2:08%, and Dan Wilkes, 2:00%. | ations took part | rifle of rporal | Captain Siebe offered | Sergeant Helms | team and | shot appeared | STILL FAVOR SHAMROCK 111 Yachtsmen Throw Out | Saturday’s Race as ! a Fluke. Reliance Is Viewed by Very Large Number of Spec- tators. SRR WEYMOU Eng.. April 12.—There is | an agreement of opinion that the def the Shamvock I on ay en - and gives no rea- of the challenger by time al . due to a weather v slx wance 3 for reducing indicap. The same nditions will probably govern to-mor- | row’s the weather is light whe time allowance to the ex-chal- | 1e be incre | Nefll, a I Clyd | vachteman, who was d | rock 1 yesterday Th he challenger mad gave re is no weather nor any point of safling on which Shamrock I can hold challenger. | Designer Fife arr! e to-day to see to-morrow’s racing. He decli 1o be drawn as to his opinion whether yester- | day’s performance was d enough f replied he wi it b ym his manner he =at with the course of R. 1., April 12.—The harbor with small craft to-day ons lined the shore wharf wher Many for the first b in will 1 ace, as he left e tender Sunbeam a see the big spur for New York to- d the Satel SEATTLE LOSES TWO GAMES AND SERIES FOR THE WEEK Southpaw Hickey Gives a Miserable Exhibition of Pitch- ing and Is Replaced Kostal-Hodson Shuts Out hem but Four Base Hits HE agony at the Eighth-street Baseball Park lasted for about an hour and a half yvesterday, and when the time came for the fans 1d others to take thelr departure they did so without lingering or without ything they had seen. During rounds of burlesque, the home ded just times, while never a Seattle native put in appearance the me plate. In the morning at and, the same resuit happened, 4 to 3. e eleven The closing series puts the Seattle team away down again and now they are near- ly as bad as thelr brethren from Port- land Los Angeles has still to lose a and holds the lead with 1000 per Sacramento retains second place fair margin and the home team is e show horse. The other three ap- pear to be down and out for the present time at least. Rec tion Park was packed to the iimit and ster boanets and Panamas were there in plent For the first couple the game looked pretty good the crowd appeared to be satisfied. when the bad plays began to be the fans became uneasy and threatened to jump to the opposi- league. Hickey, th who pitched the first seven innings the visito awful. He did not seem to care whether the score was 1 to 0, or 100 to 0. He was { wild and he was hit freely by the op- posing batsmen. After first three innings the game was turned into a farce. The spec rs jeered and yelled for a good pitcher to be brought to the front. ly, Manager Parke Wilson of the Se took Hickey out in the mid- dte of ith inning and substituted Kostal, who won Satt s game in such ider the Constitution, are at tsmen here to-day was | [ hoff of New York. He himself as favorably Impressed | Reliance He referred ito the | she cleared the water a the Constitution and as well developed in »verh c ng being gr DON | LO April —~T. F. Day, editor The Rudder, expresses the opinion that | view of the show he e in Sal- ay's race a I s > the Br have r had and t Reliance must be five minutes fas e Columbla over a thir rse in a breeze and much more in | light aire to insure America keeping the OPPOSITION LEAGUE NINES H MAKE A BRILLIANT START Win Their Exhibition Games Dashing Style by Big Scores on in a clever manner. Kostal was wild, for he bad no time to warm up. He soon ed the bases and then walked a man, forcing an extra run over the rubber. Wilson seemed disgusted with the himself and in (e eizhth round, he red in favor of Boettiger, the change catcher of the Seattle nine. These change were made too late to be of any benefit, 1 crowd seemed pleased that some thing had been done to break the dread- ful monotony The lone feature of the game was the bst great hitting of Ps The big first base- man hit out five safe ones and nearly all m brought runs home. One was a shion shot far away to the right Shay and Leahy each rapped out triples and were loudly cheered by the crowd for thelr work. Hodson pitched a great game for Uncle. | e men from Seattle on the go | all the time and they could not reach his offerings. In the nine Innings of ac- tion, only four scattered hits were made by visitors and two of these were scratches. Hodson. besides this struck out seven men, the first six being retired in the first three innings of the game. Parke Wilson has ged Lew Ken- nedy, the star all around plaver of the University of Californla, to take the place of the departed Hur Kennedy loc Vario Diamonds. LODI April —The San Francisco 1e of the Pacific National League left San Francisco tc-night after training | here for the past two weeks. Sixieen men | 1l have been signed by McClos | ame up to-day from the city to see | £ team play an exhibition game with | the Jocal club. They defeated the Lo | team easlly by a score of 19 to0 0. E: of city team is a star plaved an errori has his eyes on sev |eral other players from the regu | eag who will jump when he needs | | them. SPOKANE. Wash., April 12—The Spo- Nationals defeated the Spokane thietic Club to-day—I12 to 2 LAND, Or., April 12—The Port- ationals defezted the Fideiity nine y a score of 4 to 1. OMA, Wash.,, Ay T Byron McKibben of the Tigers has weed- ed out his team preparatory to the open- ing of the season Tuesday. He has re- leased Catcher Benney, brought out from Cincinnati; Pitchers Frank Law and Con ne Pitcher Berney McMay, who was brought here from California. He has fourteen men and expects to go through the sea- son with the team as it stands. SAN JOSE, April 12.—Score: San Jose A? santa Clara—Butte { |4, Reliance | Banta Clara BAKERSFIELD, April 12 team of the Pacific Nation: Aay defeated Bakersfield in me by a score of 9 to 4. | MAKE GOOD SCORES AT TRAPSHOOTING The Helena League to- an exciting | Golden Gate Gun Club Members En- | joy a Fine Day’s Sport at the | Ingleside Grounds. The Golden Gate Gun Club held a trap | hoot vesterday at the Ingleside Trap- jcyed fine sport. The scores in the various events follow. Shoot for purse of $50, 25 birds Nauman, 25: Feudner, 25; Whitwo: Goicher, 23; Donahoe, 33; Sweeney. 22; 22; Justins, 22; Murdock, 21; McConnell handica ster, 19; Haight, 18; Daniels, 19; Wi Shields. 18; Iverson, 1 wenty singles. reverse system—Nauman, Whitwor 7 16; McConnell, Justine, 16; Iverson 14: Don e 14; Halght, weeney, 13; Murdock, : Feuaner, 11 Twenty singles, reverse, unknown angles, use of both barrels—Haight, 19; Whitworth, 19: GolcHer, 19: Nauman 18: Justine, 17; Feudner, 16; Daulels, 16; Donohoe, 15; MeCon. neil, 15. | Twenty singles, one man up. Seargent sys. | tem—Nauman. 20 Feudner, i9; Whitworth 18; Golcher, 18: Haight 18: Iverson 18; Jus- tins, 1 Danicls, 14; Slad 14; McConnsll, 12. Donohoe, Ten pair doubles—Nauman 19: Whitworth, 14; Haight, 13; Feudner, 10; Goicher, 9. ek National Handball Champion. CHICAGO, April 12.—Michael Eagan of Jersey City won the handball champion- #hip of the United States here in the second half of the series of games to- day with Louis Keegan of Chicago. Each balf of the series consisted of seven games. In the first haif, played recently at Jersey City, Eagan won seven straight games and to win the match and cham- plonship it was necessary for him to win but cne game in the second half. Keegan won the first game to-day, but lost the second. CENTRAL WILL PRESENT TOLSTOI’S MASTERPIECE “Resurrection” Is to Be Put On To- Night With Magnificent Stage Effects. An event of great theatrical importance and interest will be the first production in this city to-night at the Central The- ater of a faithful dramatization of Count Leo- Tolstol's remarkable story, “Resur- rection,” the publication of which is for- . Starkells, who were trying out, and | 14, | good one and was won by the home team |in their half chooting Grounde, and the members en- | | | | production | scale, new scenery and costumes having the right kind of and he pe vesterday. he showed Barring a as well as ttie nervi any of th . 9 bst,1b 1 b1 2 o Hodson,p 0 1 0 2 0 Hickey,p 0 o Totals 11 o Totals 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Seattle 00000000 0-0 Base hits 010011001 4 San Franclsco .0 1 021560 x—11 Base hits 11202141 x-12 EUMMARY Stolen bases—Hemphill, Jans . Krug L hree-i Leahy. Two-base hits—Meany, Hemp Pabst. lacrifice hits—Hanniva Krug. ba Sad Franecisco S5 San Francisco 9. Hodson 7, by Hickey Irwin, Lynch Shay. Doubl 1o Campbell’ to Kennedy. Hickey. Time of game—1:3; nell Froohs o OAKLAND GAME. The morning game at Oakland a of the last inning. Both teams fielded well and ran bases like deer. Arrellanes, the voungster was pitted against another amateur named Ingalls of Stockton. Both boys twirled a good sample of ball, but the former was hack- ed up better and timely hitting won the game for him. The R.H H o 0 i 1 00 0 2 Xo¥ 1 0 01 0 2 phiict 0 0 0 I Kendy,1b 0 2 0 1 Wilsoni.e 1 0 1 3 Boetgr.rf 0 1 0 Eagan,2b 0 1 Ingalls,p 0 © 0 Arr'lns,p 0 1 Totals, 4 10 27 14 1 © one out when winning run was scored. bidden within the realm of the Czar. The will be on a most elaborate been specially prepared. The cast con- tains thirty-eight speaking parts and a number of new people have been added to the compan scene of “Resur- rectlon” is laid in. Russia and Siberia. its story s as follows: Maslova, 2 beautiful unknown parentage, servitor of two wealthy maiden ladics. Their nephew. Prince Dimitrl Nekhludol, a handsome young officer in the army of the Czar, visits them. He fascinates and betraye the girl, and when she would have him repair the wrong he has done her he flings her gold. The peasaniry learn of her sin and drive her from the village. She goes to Moscow, where she enters on a career of vice and debauch- ery. Ten years after she is arrested on the charge of poisoning a male intimate, unjustly found guilty by a jury of which her seducer, the Prince, is one, and sen- teniced to fifteen years' penal servitude. Remorse seizes the Prince. He deter- mines to accompany Maslova into exile and make her his wife. He visits her in the prison and finds her a drunkard and thoroughly debased. She scoffs at him and flouts his offer, but at last his penitence touches her heart and causes the resur- rection of her better mature. The couple jeurney to Siberia and Maslova’'s impris- onment is commuted. She resolves to peasant girl of enter on a better life, but declines the! thinking | has | Prince's offer of matrimony, that great as his crime toward her been, a marriage with one so degraded as she is is too great a punishment for bim. - Landers Stevens will play Prince Dimitri and FEugenie Thais Lawtcn Maslovag A brilliant success for them and the ®ntire company is anticipated. is the protege und | | PUTCHER | HoDSON oF SAN FrRAMNMC\SCO YER WHO JOINED TH | | dale SEATTLE TEAM AND PLAYED IN Y DAY'S GAME, AND TH MAN WHO PITCHED FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO NINE RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS o in 5 & 4. Lo ramento 7. San’ Pranciscs .0 0000 3-42 i by pitched bali—Nadean. 'Doubie Bace hits 9, A e S S me—Two 1rs. Umpire SUMMARY e P Campbell, Kennedy, Shay Wilson, Irwin, Pabat. Tw OAKLAND IS SHUT OUT. | Sacrifice hits—Haunnivan, In X 4 atied batli—0f Ingai's Incidentally Los Angeles Wins Its | | i Fourteenth Consecutive Game. to Shay el ble play—L Umpire— FAST ON THE BASES. Senators Win by Superior Team Work and Speed. SACRAMENTO, April 1 4000 people attended the game at Oak Park grounds this afternoon, which comes near being the record breaker ol the sea- the The game was a hard fought contest son. and intensely interesting throughout. Su- perior team work and brilllant base run- ning of the Sacramento team gave them the game. The score: R. H. P. And Fwned. 15 0 70 Ttogan,rf. 1 0 0&4nden,2b. 0 ¥ y 30 nith, ey 0 thehn,@b 1 1 1 ¢ 1 Bhiter.lb 0 Grhm,c.. 0 2 0 Harlow,c 0 Young,p. 0 0 Butier,p. 0 |*Vgneaux 0 BlEaunie gl 3 nin Totals 1l Totals. patted for Butler in *Vigneaux RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 00040100 0-5 Base hits. 1'1 03210 2 0-10 Portland 20100000 0-3 30200110 1—8 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—McLaughlin 2, Sheehan 2. Three-base hit—Casey. Two-base hits—Zins- sar, McLaughlin, Graham. Sacrifice hits—Ho- TENNIS PLAVERS T PRGTIE Play Interesting Gtames in Both Singles and Doubles. No tennis tournament was scheduled for yesterday, so the players spent the day practicing. The feature on the Cali- fcrnia Club courts was the match in which Drummond MacGavin and Robert Variel, the University of California doubles team, beat Sam Hardy and Chet Smith. Although It was the first time the collegians had played together thelr team work was good. The match was | close, the score being 6-3, 7-9, 9-7. | Another good doubles match was taat | in which Sherwootd Adams and Norman Hodgkinson tied Frank Mitchell and Sid- ney Salisbury. The score was 7-5, 5-7. Frank Mitchell and Sidney Salisbury furnished the best match in singles, the score being 3-6, 8-6. E. M. Twiggs beat Robert Drolla, 7-5 6-4. Daggett beat Dole, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. A. W ‘Worthington beat W. F. Bull, 64, 6-4. Gabriel tied Dr. Noble, 4-6, 6-2. Gus Lisser beat Ians Lisser, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. | beat George Bates LOS ANGEL! April fered its fourth shutout scored the fourteenth con this afte team w —Oakland s 1 Los Angeles secutive victory noon. Clean fielding by the home the feature of the game, Toman making seven assist and no errors. Lee started to do the pitching for Oakland, but afier giving balls and hit- ting a batter he was relieved by Cooper. rled a strong game and kepl the ts well seattered. the season 700 peop was In attendance, more than crowding the stands. P. A.E. Oakl'nd, o Dillon, 1b. 0 Baxt Cr'v'th,rt i 0J'nson.2b 0 0 s 3 0 0/ Murd'k,rt 0 0 X o [ i o 0 1 b 0 1 e, p... 0 o Cooper,p. 0 0 Total . & 13 0! Totals. (-b ’X 2; 18 RUN; D HITS BY INNINGS Los Angeles. 4 ° 0110 zx-38 Base hits.. 2N 1021139 Oaklands 0000000000 Base hits .01 21 0120 1-8 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Toman Fillman. Two-base hits—Dillon, Ross, Murdock. Sacrifice hits Spies. First base on_errors—Los Angeles Left on bases—Los Angeles, Oaklan, Basez on balls—Off Hall, 2; off L« 1 Cooper, 3. Struck out—By Hall, 2. Double piay—Toman pitcher—Toman fifty-five minutes. : by Cooj to Dillon. Hit by Time of game—One hour and Umpire McDonald. el ol ° Gienn Cogswell tled McAfee, 2-6, 6-8. On the park courts the doubles match between George Janes and Clarence Grif- fin and Harry Routh and Charles Dunlap was easlly the best of the day. The ‘‘pony” team caused quite a surprise by taking the veterans into camp. The score lsr_xl favor of Griffin and Janes was 6-4, 4-6, Other matches resulted as follows: 12-10, §-6, L. C. Bozarth a beat Albers and Long, 6-% 0-6, P and Bozarth beat Guy Lytton and C. Gayness, 8- Guerin and Bozarth beat Sayre and Loatcher. J. B, Adams and J. F. Brady tied Gay- nees and Lytton, 6-2. 4-6: Gayness and Lyt- ton beat Routh and Dunlap, J. A. Code 6-4: L. D. Roberts and A. McFarland beat C. § Skaggs and Guerin, 44 $-4: 3. J. Moleon beat Dr. Burdick. 6-4, The final match of the University of California singles try-out will be com- pleted to-day. MacGavin won the first set, 6-2. The second went to Baker by a like score. In the third set Baker has a lead of 5-2. It will be a three-in-five set match and‘the winner will play Stan- ford's first man. On Monday the- ladies of the Goiden Gate Club Annex will héld an open hau- dicap singles tournament on the park courts. It will be started at 2 o’clock and completed Saturday morning. Benefit for Infant Shelter. An enjoyable entertainment was given last night at Turn Verein Hall, on Turk street, as a benefit for the new Infant Shelter, which is to be erected near Co- lumbia square. The entertainment was under the management of Joseph Kahler and Hans Veroni. The hall was crowded and a substantial’sum was realized. The biggest crowd of | SAGRAMENTD BOY REPAYS BACKERS Starts at a Short Price at Union Park and [s Victorious. P. J. Horgan’s Young Hounds Capture the Sapling Stake. -— sh's great greyhe s mento Boy, justified the confidence of nis backers at Union Coursing Park yester- day, winning the special stake in chaii- plonship style. He was a 5 to 8 favorite in the long-odds book before a course wWis backed off the run and was quickly board. te met in succession Master Rocket Aeolus, Tralee Boy and. in the dectding course, Full Moon. Aecoius was the only red against him, runnix dog which sc 5 poinis to the up-country up a total of champlon's T P. J. Horgan's promising young grej hounds by Cronin's Wild Tralee-Man made a ciean sweep of the sapling sta taking the first three places The open stake was won by Mount Rose after an undecided course with Ren- | egade Apache. The talent sufferéd several shocks dur ing the day. Algie McDonald beat Litde Sister, a 1 to 5 favorite. less Acru bat beat Black Fiu 4 choize. Among the other which lost were Dorothy M to Firm Feliow at i to tlake at 3 to 1; to 1 1; Reckless Acrobat to B Conroy to Renecgade Apache The resniis of the da running with Judge John Grace's official scores follow: stake—D. Wals mento Boy taster 0 Aeneld us heat O. Hos n's Tralee Boy beat J er's bber An T. J beat Chia in's Vanaal beat R Jala. 5-0; K. Reddy’s Moon, Full vam Rubber 2; Belle amento Boy _beat m beat Belle Free, 3 sacramento Boy beat Full M surse. 1g stake—P. J. Horgan's Duhallow beat Driscoll's Biue Miracle, §-0; P. J. Hor inybrook beat F. F. Lindner's Mellen P. J. Horgan's Ragtime beat D. W H -1 Duhballow, 11 Ragtime beat Donnyt J. F. Rogers Erebus beat Black Bart. 1-1; S. W. Mc at T. Kenny's May i b's Mount Rose beat J. Sween A M n's McHe ney's Reckless Biack Flush, 3-0; F . Kerrigan's Promet! a bye, Concord B Alaraeda nnel's Clarice beat F. ‘s Lady Chiquita, 6-0: T. V. H. Kocher's w TREL'S n Terran: + Sweeney s gade Apache bheat J. T. McCarthy's Jok A. R. Curtis’ Valid beat H. L. Me- Seggerson’s Algie Me- - istor, Second e Hesper beat Black Mount Res: beat gged Actor, 13-0; Clover- | eat_Doruthy Royal Friend beat Anchor, 4- ial, 4-1: Clar beat beat Mount Rose beat Hesy Royal Friend, 5-1 Meirose beat Claries eat Conroy, 7 Pury Mount Rose beat_ Melrose, 5-4. round—Mount beat h Rose Santonin Renegade Apache, a bye Apache, OAKLAND TRACK ENTRIES. the entries for this af track across the Foliowlng are ternoon’s events at the ear-olds 4419 *Jim Gore II..102 Second race—Four furiongs: selling: olds. vear 4562 The Mighty ..108 Picture 104 2)Ravelena 508 Farest Fire ..101 *Floriana Bell. 10, 4386 Louis Me (for- “Prncss_Sylvia 9 merly Vogue).101 0 Annie Marie .103 4361 Midway 101 (4543)The Hawalian. 103, (4586) Padua. . Third race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell ing; 4-year-olds and up. 4587 Rosarie -100; 4585 Dwight Way.105 4581 Lodestar .....105|(4587)*Canejo ......10% 1576 Searcher 9| 4563 Ravino e July Gyp ....102| 4563 Loswelsea 4575 Bl'sd Damozel 97/(4382) Disturi 100 160 Fourth race—One miile; The Fretter Hermencia Autolight . 4506 Forest King ear-olds and up. -.107 (4570)Organdie 04 4533 Lady Kent ‘l:: 4583 Gorgalete I Fifth race—Five and a bhalf furlongs; sell- 3-year-old: Lizzie Rice .. Somenos _....108 Montezuma Bee Rosewaier 4 riroy Gladys Bell ..104 b % Winifrede. 97 Merwan . 99| 4330 *Bell Reed ... a4 Pickaway ...100, (4354)Hudson 1 Amoruna .... 97| 4673 Clivoso 112 Alta G . 97l 4511 Young Marlow 9% Sixth race—One mile and Aifty yards: selling; 4-year-olds and up. 4577 Oriana . 4506 Frank Woods. 4500 Jim Hale . (4593) Position 4571 El Fonse .. “Apprentice allowance. 112] 4577 Rose of May .104 10 | 4580 *Rio Shannon.i0} 108/ 4577 Golden Light .110 106 4577 Tllowaho in THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race — Sharp Bird, Velma Clark, Milas. Second race—Padua, Ravelena, The | Hawaiian. Third race — Lodestar, Disturber. Fourth race—Organdie, Autolight, Hermencia. Fifth race—Lizzie Rice, St. Wini- frede, Bell Reed. Sixth race — Illowaho, Golden Light. —_————— Vaudeville To-Night. The ladies of the Papyrus Club are pre- paring for an attendance of 0 at their unique classical vaudeville entertainment this evening at Golden Gate Hall. The object of this entertainment is to raise funds to purchase a plano for the Wit and Humor Club and thereby further thelr purpose of good cheer. Searcher, Position, Cron- ® | Pleasan - | Moner Clair Deat Acrobat | s Wilson beat | il - | Jim M Otto beat | Declding course—Mount Rose beat Renegade | harp Bird 4585 Nugget .. 103 elma Clark [100| 4373 “John Boggs . 9 | Pat Morrissey. 103 4142 Sly .......... 98 ilas 103] 4687 Dol Weithoff s | flor ... 1004 4 Maraschino ..109 Frank Pearce.100| i581 M. F. Tarpey.lu0 31 Chapple ......1001 GLANGING PASHA - ~ WINS INAUGURAL | Defeats Pasha Pleasant | at the Reopening of , Ingleside Park. Frank C. Kenny Makes His ‘ Debut in the Saddle as Judge. | —_— | ursing The reopening of the Ingleside Cc Park yesterday attracted a large attend- | ance of spectators. The inaugural stake was won by E. Lasswell’s brindle gres heund Glancing Pasha, which beat Pasha | Pleasant in the deciding course after a | long trial. | Frank C. Kenny made his judge and his decistons were, in t -eptable to the betting fraternity. Massey handled the “slips gave genera! satisfaction. T. J. McHugh was slip steward and Thomas Tlerney and J. O’'Shea field stewards. The betting brisk and much money changed debut % thur was hands on the results. The total value of | the stake was 3335, of which $150 -went Lo | the winner. The results in detall A. J. Holgh's Jack Sho Alfalfa; Tim " | Preston’s Rea | | Beile: J. M s Cascade | er's Ly Wit Murphy's Prompto bew i. Mcln Rex: E. Lasswell's Menlo Prince W. Bc . ett bea Mar Spirit; [ Moran's Goid Dol Laughing Water beat M €. Appleby’s P Gibbon's Be es; J. Manning's Dore ecil M.; J. H. MecNei Sullivan's Mald of beat C. Bon beat Le Pasha b Mullarkey's Pasba Crawf Loxing! n's Littie at J Shamr Blick Luck: N - n's Haphaz: t - Burke's Aggie W Belle; P. Mullarkey's M sant T. J. Melnes s Kerry Shea's Modest Beaut 3. O . Yosemite Kennel e beat stte's Rita; G neral De W at J. Kenny's H Hurley's Gr at T. Maher's 1s; T. J. Bu beat . Ford's Aniia; J. Martii's T. Canfield’s Boceo Girl, W 3 v “alifor: Beronio's « Littie Pl nd_round Pasha beat Prompto: Dayligh | en Rule beat | ing Water: F Moss Lloyd beat Gram Silver Cloud Girl | tee Clair Fifth round—Glancing Pasha beat Mod Beauty: Pasha Pleasant beat Belf: . Deciding course—( ing Pasha beat Pa Pleasant | OCCIDENTAL PLAYERS i WIN SECOND SERIES Prove Too Clever for the Olympic Athletic Club Men in Hand- ball Court. jental Athletic Club handbail ayers again showed their superior the Olympic Club men yesterda roy was the only wearer of t He defeat- without | over | winged “O” to gain a victory ed Collins two straight games much effort Gleason was beaten by Condon, but | up a strong game. Condon possessed a terrific serve and this won him the mat | Gleason played a better game, killing t all with great skill. Cunningham proved | too clever for James and won handil | James suffered a heavy fall during the ¢h and this handicapped him. Sul was too easy with Cory and the la otured two stralght games. T Oceldental players were in better con tion and used better judgment in the cou- t The scores were: Oakland Wheelmen Victorious. The fifty-mile novice bicycle relay race between the New Century Wheelmen and the Oakland Wheeimen, held yesterc on the Haywards triangle, resulted in % victory for the Oakland Wheelmen. Wile Ham Mainland, riding the first relay for the New Century Wheelmen, met with an accident, losing 2 minutes and 30 = onds. The next five riders of the New Century Wheelmen m every relay n point of time. The New Century riders steadily decreased this lead of the Oz land Wheelmen, but were unable to make it all up and lost by the slight mar of twenty seconds. The teams were made up as follows: Oskiand Wheeimen—Gus Hearther, A. Kitto, C. Knott, Al Ericks J. Wehigethan, « Barnes. New Century Wheelmen—Willlam Mainiand, A. Yonge, L. Hables, E. Holden, F. Heuer Mainland. entire _race—Oakland Wheelmen, New Century Whee oy ' {The yfold o]lar A patented invisible tie-hold opening keeps the tie in place; it cannot slip up or down or :eomsideto side; youdon't see Different heights to filual necks. Cluett Brand, 25¢ each Arrow Brand, 15¢ straight Cluett, Peabody & Co.