The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1903, Page 6

€ THE SA FRA JISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE FIELD AND THE DIAMOND PORTLAND TAKES 'RAPID FINISH B0TH GONTESTS BY HOME TEAW Unexpected Ending of]Error Loses Game for the Home Series of | Miners in Ninth Inning. the Week. ‘ Strong Pitching, Fine Fie]d-‘Dow]ing and Borchers Pitch ng and Heavy Batting in Grand Form From in the Afternoon. the Outset s 3 C THE CLUBS STANDING OF THE CLIU Coast League.) (Pacific National League.) v Won Lost P t. | 5 ° : H 0 raeos s 4 400 . 4 So e did Oakl s work fc the 4 - the Oregon | The first series of ball games at the | Ninth street lot ended yesterday and the native talent captured four of the six s | contests. They turned the final trick . | yesterday afternoon in a blood-curdling B all the national | finjsh. Butte battl hard till the la - o the class with | ;may was out, but errors at the most crit!- same i Baseball isn’t any { cal period of the fight proved the undoing | * | of the from northern climes, . Il and they went down and out, 4 Ka | to 3. | A perfect day brought out an immense | gathering of fans those who asplre to | plons | become fans some The bleachers at the Northerners were 19| wore filled to overflowing and the big art f muet have| g.5,dstand contained a large gathering est endeavor. | 1, 41 there were about 8000 people in the ey w r best vesterday | park and they were treated to a rattling column telling | oo,q game of ball, one that brings de y- S ¥ found Lee's | yiope 1o the hearts of all good and true ery table that Chef Lohman l ey Bells for the | "y 'o 4 game that belonged to either courses and then | yi4e yp (o the last inning of action. There | e e | WeTe pretty plays in abundance, lots of - of the | ;504 hitting and errors, which made the r enjovable DY | iy, managers grind theif teeth in dis- - e el The fielding of the home team was g ing were fes cleaner and that is why they won » s the fight, which would surely have gon e : - . Jie 1 to Butte but for an error by Brockhoff i = - ghth that let in a pair of tailies. | g 4 Podbar Dowling was at his best for the - P A M and twirled a game of ball tha: < ded lareely | wouiq have won fame for him in an g oot DA ity of country. F the start arbe.im g was a puzzle to the homé team and 5 . o hing with his puz > . = ally they got jerr 3 . coupied with t rors that happened, made a southpaw lose the game he had already won. or the home team old erratic Borchers tossed up an assortment | came pretty near being in the same cla [ that | as that which Dowling had. He allowed e ok | but five safe oi and walked only one - iy somehow or other the Miners t when men to score in the ohel } to get these hits j the bases and reac started with a il first - 12| inning. Piggy Ward was given a chance | P gt on an error by Marshall, but was forc the pitcher| ,¢ ihe middle station by La Roque i~ ¥an. Bo promptiy stole the bag and scored a mo- M e ‘\“’"‘”“f ment later on a hot single by McKevitt < the 1WO TuL-| 5 416 center field fence. A pass to Piggy, followed by a steal ¢ HARNESS HORSES OF EXTREME SPEED IN TRAINING AT PLEASA ‘Some Are Being Prep While Others Will Go Down the ared for the Eastern Salesring,: ngéstfi 9ffithefi Rich Purses Which Are NTON TRACK Grand Circuit in! Offered e i1 | /“ 4 S L GRIFFITH Jl 3¥YeEAaR OLD ¢ STEINway FlLLY (INGSHIP FALLS T0 JOHN BENDER Secures Shooting Honor | for Third Time in | Five Years. LA et i, John Bender won the king prize at the annual eagle shoot of the Deutscher Krie- ger Verein yesterday at the Shell Mound This is the third time within the HOMAAS R.ON AN - d by the same gentieman and a ranges. « ¢ fumbles and | '€ from the bat of McKevitt, produced | 1ast five years he has secured the king- e 2o’ Mane | wing base on balls and | 2nother in the third The last Butte|gp;, of his club and the handsome dia-} | < tally made its appearance in the seventh, %A s . | . > ! ond medal emblematic of the honor. i » by Van | wyen Brockhoff tore off a beautiful two | ™ . | { and | cushioner to cer He came home when [*Pete Dowling sent one through the pitch- | mor Beoo o = g | er's box and out to the field. | hour the wooden bird bad lost everything | = X Rl The natives did not get on the board | but its heart. The steel plate was then _OF PLEASANTON | | il the fourth. Then Weaver came | amoved and the marksmen spent the next TRACK AND A SENBA | "f" “,"." “r“"‘“‘/“;v“jfl”_‘i“: “l“'f fn- | o hours in attempting to bring down] | TIONAL YOUNG PACER. - e e D N e e m e ne [ the riddied body. . Eing-Benaer fnaliy | o, ¥ v g g he | lodged & e rital His | * in in the home camp until the [l0dged a bullet in the vital spot. - ey ie Rl when Ho the trouble | comrades covered him with garlands of .EASANTON, Aprll 19. —Probably th a clout to left. Stovail flew to third. Perham sent Weaver around to third on st hit to center. Marshall forced |umphal tour of the grounds. time on the am &t the second bag, but Houtz| George H::(zul won the crown, C. Weg- present. A large number of them : "With two men e g e | Y naiiead. & Didgn g | %, being rejareniaitiies f e Fass: | wo men gone and the score | apple, J. Koeberle the head, G. Bre o e - to the ood for fhe Miners Weaver. hit | right falon, J. Mohr 3he. left talon, O |3ipton sale'at Cleveland next mouth or safely to right. Marshall was on fi Dammer the right wing, M. Gerdes the |0 race through the grand clrcuit the and he started to run around the bases. |left wing and C. Hartmann the tail. The | coIbing season. The ball was thrown to Brockhoff at third | ring and neck prizes fell with other pleces | The following stables will be represented in order to head off the runner. Brock-!and consequently reverted to the com-|at the Cleveland sale and will leave here hoff in turn threw to second. The ball | pany. between the 2 GERNG MAL S | went high over the head of Burns and| Company A, Fifth Infantry, Troop A,| "' : Tm, S . Weaver tallied on the play, tielng the | First Cavalry of the National Guard, and | Mills ‘\, Sandem ';:\1';:5\ :;;‘3'.‘); ;flg::{;;}f score. Then in the hinth a hit by Zear- | & team from the Shell Mound Pistol and | Mjigred S, 2-vear-old filly, trotter, by Klata | foss and an error by Smith, the substi- | Rifle Club also held contests yesterday.|wah Searchwarrant, ear-old pacer, by tute shortstop of the Butte club, gave | The scores follow: :r“p“)”}l;"‘m' Osmont, x.@her. Ub'ythlmmom. s the natives the winning run. Not & ball| Company A. Fifth Infantry, National Guard | Sente Hoes miork Tavm ™ stabios. . - i | went over the right fleld fence. The |of California, monthly medai 'shoot at 200, 300 | 2:G6% iy Dillon, 2:07 - - Fidoendy ana 500 vards—Corporal K. Lawton, 18, 4.°9: | Lou Dillon, ‘trial, 2108%; Robizols, trial, . Corpe Sergeant i Maringo Kin Pansy Dillon, trial, 2:2 MORNING PLAY DRAGS. _{ San Francisco— King, Powell, § 5; C. Cuneo, | Andre, trinl, 2:17; Gayzot sar-old trotter, AE et T iii Klmlkru\y_ 1 ,‘_‘:lil'.’..'.l B‘ L. m%l, quarter in 34 seconds; Bonsiline, 2:14%; 1 COTY i 2 2 Houtz.c J. Buquest, 13, 11, 10; Cap- [ Androse, trin Diablita ; Floretta Portland Scores a Totn] of Nine Runs T SiBtoven it © O e eI, : Diabita, Hiosaeia in Two Innings. LaRge.1p 1 2 0 Perhm.rf 0 1 de Poy, 15, 4, 0: Corporal | trotter, trial qu. conds. s cight-ins affair in the | Moneci? 0 e : g « Davis' stables—Rev Direct, 2:10, 4 o F Cavalry, National Guard of Vera by Kentucky Volunteer. ed over two hours. i Weed,3d. 4 nthly medai shoot—C ear-old filly, pacer, trial half mile I 4 and last innings the visitors | Do xh.3b i S. Curtis, 30; G. W. Jone: Reyidlette, 3-year-old trotter, filly; 5 e * | M'Hie,c i. B. Taylor . L. Deitrick, Happy Madizon, by James' Madi- k k pitching of Graham, | Dwling.p H. Steinmann, 21; ¥. F. Bernhardt, 41; ear-old colt, by Roy Direct; trial | ¥ ed by misplays, piled heir to- | Kol Y ETI cidey, 47; J. McKenzie, 41; Licutenast | quarter in 34 seconds. Entered In Pacific Fu- | aided misy ¥ up their t 92710 4 pe al Basier swns Shfcedt & b e turty, Kentucky Futurity, Terre Haute Matron | " an ex that he was incapacitated | *Batted C. L. Griffith’'s stables—Chestnut colt, 3- - arir in th fte on play. The RU. AND HITS BY INN 34 1d, by Steinway; dam, Bon Bon, dam of RPDIREINS 58 oo o O PO 689109 Kraus, 16; M. Mullville, 14; Direct; trial, 2:23. Chestnut’ colt, i- Sen. Yeas S Tk (15 48 1 C. Hawley, Corporal' C. | year-old, by Steinway; dam, Nola, by Nut- - sy . 0:1:8.6 8 . Barthels, 87: A. Baruth, 12; | wood; trial half mile, 1:01%. Black colt, 2- 3 “Base hiia 101000 “aptaln C. Jansen, B. Pope, 38; E. Hotey, | vear-old, by Direct; dam. Vida Wilkes; trial ; b 1 gk g 5§ Werner, 5%: W. Hubar, 30; S. M. Tobin, | Quarter in 34 seconds. Black colt, 2-year-old, \ = 0 SUMMARY. I Yi M. Kant, 26; W. Christmas, 14; H.|by Direct: dam by Robt. McGregor. ‘Three- B b 1 bases—La Rogue, Ward, McHa wo- | Orton, 27. ; year-old filly by Diablo; dam, Sophia, by Robt. its— McKevitt, Brockhoff, Zearfoss. Sac- | Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club team shoot | McGregor, E & A hit—Weaver, Borchers. = First base on | with rifle at 50 yards—Captain W. Guild, 304; | James Thompsom's stables —Thornway, trial R San Francisco 1, Butte 3. First base | W. Paulson, 414; P. Paulson, 389; C. Paulson, | Pacing, quarter in 293 seconds. ‘Tempest, triai F called balis—Off Borchers 1, off Dowling 2. | 326; total, 15643. Captain L. V. Frates, lrf)llln&_ a half in 1:10. Susane, 3-year-old, < Left on bases—San Francisco 6, Butte 6. Struck | A. Thompson, 309; E. J. Farley, 351; by McKinney; trial trotting, quarter in 36 ' but Borchers 4, by Dowling 5. Hit by | Holmes, 30; total, 135 seconds. The Meek estate wiil also ship eight | pit 1a Fogue. . Double plags—Pirham: 16 gl head of the best of thelr string with Mr. Zeartc Burns to Marshall to Weaver. Wild peon. | o s o Of Smpi TA 'YER WINS SHOOT-OFF. v o S d L sty ol sl The following stables will leave Califor- Warne 2 % - Defeats Adolph Strecker and Otto | nia for the Eastern circuit during May: SPOKANES' HEAVY HITTING. Bremer After a Tie. Trilby, trial 2:1i, by PORTLAND, Or., April 19.—8pokane hit - Vi e ' .« | 2:20, by Charles Derby, dam by Allandor? | the ball hard and often to-day and, aided | Yantage of the pleasant weather yester- |y b, )Y 1oty "9.191, by Delmar, dam b by Wailace’s wildness, had an easy time | 935 and attended the medal contests and | Ben Frarklin; Will Lane, trotter, 81y, by e 4 . 258 er eve held at California Schuetzen | Wilmarch, d by’ Ohio Knickerbocker. . = Kruger. T | with the h other events hel i en bares . ko with the locals, taking the fourth game | © = o ] pr. Bo ble—Miss Logan, %: . ity chmeer. Sacrifice | © 5 erles. Wallace was relleved by | Club Park. While none of the scores were | yury Logan, — ' i @ 4 high, some good averages were made on | Monroe Salisbury's stable—Mush. pacer, and 4 Firet base ou | Lundbom. Attendance, 4000, -Score; gh, -4 om. ttendance, . jcore; " alif i trial 2 by Lottery Ticket, dam by Rich- a7 = R H. m |the different targets. The California ), ;. piccidr: Monte Carlo, trotter, 2:09%:, by oA e e oe ik aot~ | Portiand .......100000004— 5 4 4| Schuetzen Club held its monthly bullseye | Monroe, dam by Seymour Wilkes: Judge Green, ™ Compire—MeDone) kane 53202030010 10 2 and a record shoot on the pistol | by Diréciurp, dam by Auteo Jr.: The Wizard, npire—McDonald shoot R < e 3 5 — Batteries— Wallace, Lundbom and Anderson; | target. The San Francisco Turners' | bv Directuln. dam. by Director; Dick. a full ; | targ H . Nichols and Zalusk Umpire—Mahaftey. held 1 monthly medal brother of Mush: California Cresceus, two- WHALEN PROVES EASY. g - 4 " 4 Schuetzen held a regular v A year-old, by Mendocino, dam Boodle; brown LOS ANGELES, April 19.—Los Angeles won both games against the Helena team to-day at Prager's Park. The first game was 4 to 0, and the second 13 to 4 in favor of the home team. Thompson was the | sturobling block in the first game and Hei- ena was shut out. In the second, Los An- geles fell on the Helena's pitchers and slaughtered them. Scores: ILES, April 19.—Los Angeles’ ast team took the final game of om San Francisco by the The locals fell upon Wha- and third innings for three regpectively. After that and pitched well. irst runs ' ous errors, three | First game: n. H. E | California Schuetzen Club follows: Botd T8 50, o, Cgorge Tammever T Fakior T8, m being responsibie for San Fran- :fl.fif"u' "“13333" 204 12 3| A von Wyl 1086, George Ahrens 402, H. | Philo Jacoby ‘67 Henry Kuhls 64-34, John L. < first run, in the sixth. Newton |®® P 22 0000 3 2| gecker (cadet) 722, A. hwyler 480, E. | Utschig 61, John Boller 57-51, M. F. Hartter vas in a bad hole in the ninth with the | Batteries—Baxter and Hanson; Thompson | Woenne 1603, J. C.' Waller 1704, J. Kullmann | 57, J. C. Waller 40-33, E. Woenne 30, Willlam fuil and nobody out. Kelly went in | 2™ Carleh. 1208, Henry Kuhls 1439, Max Kolander 894, | Ehrenpfort 50, A. Utachig 11-10, " Whak 2 bt y it Second game: R. H. E, | Chailes Sagehorn 1161, . lander 2000, San Francisco Turners' Schuetzen medal Lo bat for Whalen and hit a bounder to |15, Angeles....0 7100120213 16 3 |Jchn Horstmann 2845 C. Gut 2867, A, Utschlg | competition—H. Enge 208205 F. J. Katze foman, who executed a lightning double | Helena .. 000000220—4 7 ¢|2809 C. zun_mnmn f:g: .};h-: Lhm:::zcl: :g{:g ?_.hAI;nhlm 150-14&5‘11 l):euzueA L{mil‘dx Shay's easy grounder to T\ - é 963, Otto Burmelster , uis el -152, Charles ehorn 151-116, A. Utscl Y y gro er to Toman re. Batterles—liebhardt and Hanson; F. Car-|g4n R, Finking 1819, George Rischmiller Sr. {170-160. C, Nculo!:.lw-lfll. Captain F. Kfll"! red the side with one run for the inning. Attendance over 7000. Score: isch, Flannery and G. Carisch. ton Umpire—Hus- R H. E wn Franciseo. 000%01001-2 7 1| @dddeisiissbedetlel e @ T Angeles....30200010x—8 & 4 Eatteries— Whalen and Leahy: Newton and | Deiter of It Hughes was aecorded poor phen Tmpire—0 Connell support in the first Inning and two runs were scored that never should have tal- SACRAMENTO, A 1 19.-F y g Fully 90|09 Score: ciators gathered at Oak Park to-day W witnessed one of the most exciting R H E ntests of the seagon. It was a pitchers' | Sacamento 22828 2 bettie between Jay Hughes and Billy | 5. eries Thomas and Graham; Hughes and Thomas, sud If anything Thomas had the Boettiger. UVmpire—Levy. The contest was commenced in the early | after the luncheon g. and shortl | | i | ¥ | i E the greatest lot of harness horses ever trained are to be seen at one Pleasanton track at flowers, and at the head of an enthusias- tic procession of admirers he made a tri- by Diablo. A large number of marksmen took ad- Jr.'s stable—Christobel, pacer, contest. The San Francisco Grutli Verein assembled for a bullseye shoot and the Verein Eintracht were out for practice. In the bullseye competition of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club A. Strecker, Otto Bremer and George Tammeyer tied on thirteen centers each. On the shoot-off Tammeyer proved the victor. The result of the bullseye scores in the nare by registered Elector. @ deelieieleledei il @ meyer won the prize presented by Charles Weldner for the most bulleyes; Henry Kuhls carried off the prize offered by John Horstmann on the pistol target. Pistol annex, California Schuetzen Club—J. | they were jolned by automobilists from Berkeley, Alameda, Oakland and Moun- | tain View. After the cars had been drawn up in single file President A } Hyde took the lead in his new Winton . Brinegar, AUTOISTS RO . 10 HAYWARDS California Club Holds First Outing of the Season. & The Automobile Club of California heid its first run of the season yesterday. The motoists from San Francisco journeyed by the 9 a. m. creek boat to Oakland, where touring car, setting a goud pace through Oakland and San Leandro to Haywards, where a large detachment of San Jose automobilists joined the party The roads were in good condition, but the dust created by so many rapidly moving vehi. cles was a serious drawback to enjo ment. On the way out no one passed the presi- dent’s car, which set the pace, but on the return journey each car was driven as its operator pleased, and there was some lively time made on the good stretches ot road. Near San Leandro G. A. Boyer of San Jose, who was speeding his Haynes- Apperson at a good clip, knocked down a boy on a bicycle. The boy was picked up and placed in the automobile. He soon came to and Dr. Stapler, after making an examination, reported he believed the boy was not badly injured. Among the automobilists who attended the run were the following: President F. A. Hyde, Mr. Sherman, Jerome Madden, R. Dr. Fillmore White, W. H. Taylor, Ben Taylor, a and Mrs, J._ Meir, L. H. S. Foote, ridge. J. Dalzell Brown, Mrs. J. D. Brown and son. T. Otway Sadleir, A. N. and Mrs. Jung, C. U. and Mrs. Moore, John and Mrs. Martin, C. C. ¢ Mizner, John C Cook, J. L. E nant, Mre. Cona Dr. Snaunon, Dr. N. H. Chamberlain, G. Williams, G. J. Grinnell and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ryfkogel, Cuyler Lev D. McNab, Arthur Inkersley, Byrch Juc Mrs. Byron Jackson and Byron Jackson A. and Mrs. Marsh, Julius and Mrs. Hugo Muller, W Culberson, Dr. A. and Mrs. Stapler, Willlam and Mrs. Van Voss, W. E. and Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Van Horn, H. C. Morris and Miss Chapin of Bos- ton, J. M. Burnham, Captain Hackett, W. M. Gardiner and friends, G. H. Cunningham, W F. Bracher, H. F. Bracher, E. D. Clark and Walter Calvert of Santa Clara, E. M. Hall Jr., Dr. Rodolph, W. S. and Mrs. Corliss, H. Lion, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stoddard, A. M. Shields, W. G: and Mrs. Chanslor, A. and Mrs. Marsh, Dr. E. Wislockl, R. Frank Feck- ham, A. H. Marten, R. Marten, J. F. Marten, L. A. Calisch, E. D. Merchant, Mayor Worswick, Fred Machefert and Dr. Frazer, C. H. Lechter, Frank Cuykendall, Robert E. Con- nolly, Henry D. Boschken, J. S. Mockbee and Henry Mockbee, C. Morgan, W. H. and Mra. Wright of San Luls Obispo, E. Knickerbocker, €. V. Randall, Dr. W. G. and Mrs. Clark of Haywards. NAUMAN WINS BEKEART TROPHY AT THE TRAPS Scores Ninety-Two Out of a Possible Hundred at Union Gun Club Shoot. The Union Gun Club held a shoot yes- terday at the San Francisco Trap Shoot- ing Grounds, Ingleside. A large number of marksmen participated in the various events. Clarence Nauman won the Bekeart trophy with a score of $2. Nauman also won the club shoot at 25 birds. D. Dan- jels won the first class medal in the club handicap match, while J. L. Lewis was first in the second class. Following are the scores: Club shoot, 25 birds—Taylor, 22; Knick, 18; Blanchard, Patrick, 11; Jansen, 15; Daniels, 23 M. C." Lewls, 12: Iver- son, 20; Fish, 14; Fuller, 6; Slade, 21; Mitchell, 16; Carroll, 10; ‘Gordon, 16; Waipert, 18; Dr. Elb, Sterling Postley, C. land, A. C Mrs. Harry Grinnell, o Hansen, 14; Justins, 19; Shreve, 6; Burns, 19; George Sylvester, 10; Bell, 8; W. Hansen, 18: Burnell, 22; Nauman, Pisani, 19; Miller, 20; C. Sylvester, 18; Hall, 20: 20; Cb Nauman, 25; Schnipper, 21; Fisher, 23; Cooley, 23, Lebrecht, 9; Nickeis, 11; Walan, 1 ian, 17; Westphal, 16; P. Hansen, 10 terson, '17; Finnochio, 1i; Eggers, 1 son, 22; Hoyt, 21. Club handicap match, 25 birds—"U. M. C. 22; Daniels, 25; Blanchard, 15; Hoyt, 20; Wal- | received with 1420, C. von Hartwig 2176, H. Enge 1707, Philo Jacoby 2133, A. Bertelsen 1814, John Boller 1255, L. J. Reubold 1187, T. J. Carroil 1818, M, F. Hartter 833, Chris Meyer 531, William Ehrenpfort 2023, Fred Levers 446 'H. Diehl 2100, George Tammeyer L. Rink 1346, Otto Bremer 628, Joseph Siraub 1188 A, Strecker 236, M, Reubold 1070, D. B, Faktor 1513, A. Jungblut 1392, F. Bertelsen (cadet) 1435, Adam Brehm 2048, Willlam McCracken 2890. Special prizes were won as follows: On the bullseye target Max Kolander was first for the Adams trophy; George Tam- mer 166-181, Burmeister '185-184, Aug Jungbiut 193, J. Mahr 7278, Joseph Straub 181-149. J. Kuehn George R. Hause: enth, Theo Simmen; elghth, A. von Wyl ;I;l{b\lllleye&—A‘ von Wyl, Carl Gut, O, Im- re. at the Nouveau Theater this evening crowded house and scored 2 marked success, Richard Finking 171-192_ Otto | pert, 23; Dr. Hansen, 19 Fanning, 22 Pai- Tick, 18; Shreve, 17; Fuller, 12; Nauman, £4; Halght, 23; G. Sylvester, 32; Fish, 23; Iver- MENLO PRINGE A FLEET HOUND Wins Open Stake Hand- ily From Runner-Up Aggie W. Big Crowd Epjoys the Day’s Sport at the Ingleside Coursing Park. H. H. Gray's greyhound Menlo Prince won the open stake handily from T. Burke's Aggie W yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park. A big crowd enjoved the sport The hares were strong and the greyhounds in the best of condition. Judge Frank C. Kenny showed good judg- ment in all of his declsions, which were general satisfaction. Fol- lowing are the official results of the run- ning: First round—W_ Young's War Eagle beat S. H. Wiison (names) Helilngton; P. Mullarky's Black Coon beat J. Quigg’s Faithful Lad; P Mullarky Mamie Pleasant beat J. H. Mec | Nell's le Rocket; T. Maher's Intruder beat T. Burns’ Maid of Merc J. Shea's Shadow beat C. O, Peterson’s Haphazard; Tim Sulll van's Pepper Hill beat F. Murphy’'s Prompto C. 0. Pe on Sliver Cloud beat W, Sicotte’s Rita §; T. J. Burns' Bella Lloyd beat Tom Kennels' Mose beat T, J_ Melnerney's harman's General Logan s Krishna; Yosemite F. Murphy's Miss Brummel; Young Johuny Rex beat G cInerney’s Kerry Roxana H Harte L hea's White Buck ercott’s Kitty Van beat Burke's Heenan; R. Attridge’s Sofala beat C. Wild Nora; J_ Manning’s De beat J. Hur ley's Riley Grannan; D. Clark’s Esternell beat (. Welch's Congo J. Hoigh's Jack Short beat F. Moran's Dollar: Zahl's Homer Boy beat G. Wele T. Sullivan’s Mald of the Glen beat Monreal's Jimmy Anthony; P General Botha Beat C Pickard's Bright Fortune; A. Venderwlite's Hot Slugs beat W Wentz's Toronto; W Young' An chor beat O'Shea Jr.'s Doc Burns; C. Shea's Young rill's W. Sicotte’s Mar y beat T. Loga irizzle s Prometheus bea! McCarth F. Davis' Highla George Wood's Sylvan: George Sharman's Me- Henry beat M. Young's Royal Friend; J. F. Rodgers’ Glaucus beat James Hurley's Gram ercy; H. B. Curtls’ i beat J, O den Rule Burke's Aggie W Hoigh's : seulart's Meddles: beat L. Beron Master Clair Second round- k Coon beat War Eaglé Intruder beat Pleasant; Pepper Hill beat Shadow; d_beat Silver Cloud; Mogg beat Y¢ Rex; Menlo Prince beat Kerry Pippin st beat Ki Van Doreen_beat Sofa S| terneli Belle: Maid Hot Slugs b eneral Botha: Anchor beat Young | uck; Prometheus beat key Dooney; M Henry a bye, Highl withdrawn; Glaucus beat Valid; Aggle W beat Meddiesome. Intruder beat Blac! Bella Lioyd Coon; Pep- Third round Hot Slugs; Me- W beat Glau beat McHenry int; OAKLAND. TRACK ENTRIES. An extremely interesting card of events is offered racegoers to the track acr the bay this afternoon. The entries are as | tollows: First Race—Futurity course; four-year-olds and upward: selling: 4619 Maresa . 98| 4608 *Dwight Way 95 4420 Yrsula 03 3648 Vasallo ..100 4619 Malaspina 98 4197 Mountebank ..107 *John Boges.. 95 .... Col. Van 100 Propeller ... 100 Assessment 100 Our Pride’ ..100 Pat Oran ...100 fontallade 98 4585 *Goldfinder <100 sion Second Race—Half mile; two-year-olds; sell ing 1623 104 | 4623 Ravel = Constanza ...103| 4623 The Vogue . Emperor of Norfolk- | (4617)Juana ....... La Plata. 4623 Whoa Bill ..112 ose Farr. Third Race—Mile and a sixteenth; four-year- olds and upward; 4620 Bedner B, Damozel..100 4609 Lena . Donator 0z 4094 Aloha II .. Rim Rock ..105 4620 Kickumbob Missile .....[105 4611 *Tulare 6 Hutch Miller.102 4626 Gawaine 800 Ravino . 4622 Homage 105 4609 Louwelsea ..105 4626 *Tom Slavin..100 Fourth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and upward; selling: Jim Hale ...103| 4595 Horton 10 Forest King. 90| 4633 Antolee 96) Royalty ...... 96 4615 Bill Masste.... 4633 *Rio Shannon.101| 4590 Rey Dare ...103 urber ....110 4628 *San Lution.. 94 4626 Miracle II .. 96 Fifth turlongs: sellin Race—Six three-year-olds; 4606 An 103 | 4624 Imp. Somenos.10% 124)Ed Li % *Oro Viva ... 95 Tom, Knight.. H. Bennett.106 Biue Miracl 101 Byronerd: o Ball. Belle. 106 Voorhies 98 *Leash Sixth Race—Mile and olds and up; purse: Frank Woods.102 4503 Star Cotton...102 4501 *Sir Hampton.100 * 4633 Oriana .10 *Apprentice allowance. o THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Maresa, Mountebank, Malaspina. Second race—Whoa Bill, Ravelena, Rose Farr. Third race—Blessed Damozel, Ga- waine, Tom Slavin. Fourth race — Horton, Antolee. Fifth race—Lizzie Rice, Ballroomi Belle, Somenos. Sixth race—Watercure, Hermencia, Divina. —_—————— PITTSBURG WINS FOUR GAMES FROM CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., April 19.—Pittsburg made it four straight to-day. The game was an interesting one throughout .and bad either of Emslie’s two questionable decisions been changed the score would have been tied. Attendance, 12,000, R 4 Position Hermencia . 5 Divina 4631 Watercure Royalty, Score: Cineinnati Pittsburg . . R ) Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; Veil, and Phelps. Umpire—Emslle. ST. LOUIS, April 19.—In the final game of the series between St. Louls and Chi- cago the game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain, with H. E 9 Ty Leever the score 3 to 0 in favor of St. Louis. At- tendance, 10,000. Score: R. H. St. Louis o R Chicago - r e Batterles—Brown and Weaver; W. ana, Chance, Umpire—Johnatong. - " ilanie —————— 124-118. Drum Corps—B. Jonas 2i0-189. son, 26; Pisani, 23; Lewis, 17; Jensen, 2b; Bullseye shoot, San Francisco Grutli Sec- | Gordun, 22 Muller, 10; Fisher, 14; Carroil, tion—First, O. Imdorf; second, Carl Gut; |23: Burnell, 22; Burns, 20; Mitchell, 9; C. Syi- third, A. Studer; fourth, Charles Ott: fifth, | vester, 25; Potter, 18; Kerrison, 17; W. Han- sixth, Edward Suter; sev. Ex- sen, 18; Cooley, 23; Knick, 17; Masterson, 1J. IBQK:YKX cup, lg)‘ Ml:il—'—N:';mnn 92; Dan- fels, %6: Iverson. $4; Lewls, 47; Fannin for birds), S3; G. Sylvester, 8. i s Pakitnle. e it BALTIMORE, April 19.—Rev, BEdward J. Drinkhouse, for eighteen years edit Methodist Protestant Churen, 1s dead: ° ¢ —— e PARIS, April 19.—Sousa and his band opened W a Cooper Returns to Oakland. George Cooper, the .Oakland who jumped to the Los Angeles tg.:hg; the opposition league, returned to Pete Lohman yesterday. Cooper stated he never intended to jump. He took $300 from Charley Reilly as advance money unf went to Stockton, where he spent it al : Pippin_beat | Menlo Prince beat | d of the Glen | ELLI WINS PEGIL STAKE Palo Alto Is Put Out of the Running by Full Moon. ‘PUI}AT Favorites' Have a Hard Day, Many Falling by ths Wayside. e grey- the grea Contrary to expectations, th hounds Palo Alto and Pocatelli est sons of Emin Pasha, did not meet § terday at Union Coursing Park. P Alto did not run in his best form and was retired in the second round by Full Moon The score was 2 to nothing Pocatelli went on and justified the | fidence of his enthusiastic supporters ning the stake in brilliant style. Littl Sister, a daughter of Emin Pasha, won the open stake, defeating Roy Hughis pointless in the deciding course. The surprise of the day was the number of favorites which were beaten. Yankeo Boy beat Honest John at 8.to 1, Full Moon beat Palo Alto at 5 to 1. Laughing Water beat Ruby Sankey and Meo'ey beat Fenii at the same odds. The majority of the upsets were 2 and 3 to 1. The comp hn Grace's | con- te results, with Judge | scores, follow: tal stake J. Cronin’s Vandal beat i America, 4-1; G. Nethercott's Poca- E. Geary's Bonnfe Fash 4 A Cloverdale t T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy, 4-3; G. A. Starr's Master Rocket | beat 4. Doyle's Liberator. ptarini Bros. Gambit beat G. Nethercott's Barge, 5-0; F A. McComb's Mt. Rose . Aeolu -2, E. Geary Sweeuey's Rubber Ankies Moon beat J. E. Freeman's Re: Second round- catelll Cloverdale beat ter Rocket, S-4 beat Mt. Re Full Moon beat Palo 2-0. t A beat Cloverdale, 0; 6-1 atelll hird round—Pocat Full Moon beat Gambi Deciding cour P Open Alarieda | entine’s | Girl, 6-0 beat Full Moon, staxe—Chiarani Bros. Kennels' J. N. Bobay Precita Maid beat E ry's Fair Oaks fer's Luxury L. M. Appleb W. J. Leonard’s Dayl rd's Laughing_ Water “Alameda K | beat | Curtis’ O1d_Ironsides . By, 10-3; F. A. Me . | A 40 Ww. H Wattle J. Carr Ragged gerson's Algi Granard, [ meda ¢ Cairns’ M 2 beat Precita Maid 7-6; Fair Oaks beat Sir Pasha_5-1; Laugh Water beat Ruby S ¥ I beat Old Ir False Alar Des aston ; Ragged Belle beat C Act nsort Flora awa Ar | beat Aigi | Hugnie, 5 Third round—Fair Oaks beat Santon Little Sister beat Laughing Water, cord Boy beat Red r, 3-0; R beat Yankee Boy. ora Bell: lake, 6-2; Royal Archer beat Medley, 3 Hughie beat Otto, 3-0. Fourth round— ttle Sister beat Fair Oaks. 3-1; Ragged " Actor beat Concord Boy, 6 Royal Archer beat Flora Beile, 6. Roy Hughie a bye, Fifth round—Little Sister beat Ragged | Actor, 5-0; Roy Hughle beat Royal Arche 3-0. Deciding course—Little Sister beat Roy Hughie, 5-0. FLYCASTERS MEET ON STOW LAKE WATERS Many Rod Wielders Appear and Cast Off Two Postponed Contests of the Club. The members of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club met yesterday afternoon at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, to cast off two postponed contests. T. W. Brother- ton did the best long distance casting, first scoring 109 feet and then 106 feet. ( R. Kenniff made the best scores in lure ng. The complete official scores fol- CONTESTANTS. G. Young J. Tor Baitu .. E. Brook Lane W. Lane O. Harron H. Foulks C. R. Kenniff . §- M. Blade B, ¥ ¢ D. H Dr.W. F. 3 100 Gl J. G. mn Jhez S0 Kenniff Kierulff Mansfield.. Brotherton G. Young J. Tourmey . Battu W. W c P 100 | . Brooks. Lane { . Lane Harron Foulks .. Kennift .. 100 Blade ....'70 Kenniff. .. /100 >, Klerulff. (80 . Mansfleld. Brotherton|106 S8 CALIFORNIA YACHTSMEN HOLD OPENING CRUISE 3 eld the first one hour The yachtsmen of the regular cruise of the se At 10:30 in the mormng after high water, the Cal a fleet, on ! signal from Commodore rge M Shaw's flagship the yawl! Idler. began to beat down Oakland Creek on their way Hut orn to the open bay. The wind was fairly strong at starting, but on rea hing the bay a nearly flat calm fell. At in the afternoon the yachts had got only as far as Southampton Shoal buoy, where the signal to return home was given. On the flood tide and under a light breeze the yachts ran up thé estuary, making their moorings between 5 and 6 o’clock. Besides the yawl Idler the following yachts were under way: Vice Commodore C. P. Doe’s schooner Challenge, Marshal & Foard's sloop Thelma, A. M. Clay's sloop Pactolus, C. E. Clark’s yawl Gypsie: L. 1. Gale’s sloop Secret, L. Rosenf sloop Jessie E., Jack London's sloop Spray, Thomas & McClaren’s sloop Surf, Hoffman & Leroux’s sloop Hope, A. Ve- kanter's yawl Mabel, D. J. sloop Amy, F. E. H. Frost's Shot, the yawl Nereid, J. E. Back's sloop Catherine and L. Chevaller's yawl Kl Rayo.