The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, MAY 1f, 1903. LACROSSE, BASEBALL: CYCLING, TENNIS, YACHTING AND COURSINC EARDEN GITIES ARE TRIUMPHANT Score Another Victory in Annual Cycling | Relay. First Three Clubs Finish Inches Apart at Ala- meda. ity Wheelm Whe: Wheelmen ¥ Wheelmen. %—Olvimpic Club Wheelmen. ¥ Wheelmen.. Wheelme: Wheelme: Wheelm .y o e Garden City Wheelmen of San Jose the annual hundred mile relay race he California Assoclated clists yes- ot the fourth successive time, victories in all. The finish, ehould have been one of the most sensational in the history of the race dur- e past eleven years, was marred by s and gave contest an ending. » the hundred iies over representatives of e gether a hundred tape. These were Agraz | Wheeimen,.e Mara eelmen and William- Wheelmen, In t the spectators llowed only a he riders. Through thi De Mara rode like a d s a dispute as to which rider judges decided by a graz of the C the v . T of Fred Boeck- Wheelmen. The A. Koch and L. Burk veling Club; M. New- K Wheelmen; William fart wen; H. Bloom H n City Wheel- hrown heavily near the s cpping in front of 1 to carry his wheel in J. R. Ke a power the rider m Cit fift Mara and De n secc minutes 1 eleve time - the G apart riex were urir rde ) told of | wheels 18046 9:40:10 1-5 f:40:11 9:49:30 e over this rela 1599 FIFTH R Simmone, Barnes, C. (', ¢ Bergmar —Burton courts ye: | ticing for rat day tourney Until late in the afternoon all were in « operation the time 4 tches were plaved The matches resulted as follows Frank Mitek T-0, | thres | 8- | Club of San Fr: 28:37 Borree, 0. W . 29:00 Marish, B. C. W ngrose, ¢ Hables, N. previous time B, C. W., 25:04 omer Lorne. ... G. Hearther, O. ¥, A. Rusac, B, ¢ .. Hitcheock, W. Shaughness: “Tiest_previous time over this relay—A. P. Deacon, B. A. C., 21:10, 1897, T. Smith, 0. Deffenbacker L. Newsome B iffer, R A Greeninger w... N.C. previous time over this relay—J. W., 28:05, 1902. Agraz, G. C. de Mara, B, C. Large Crowd at Sutro Baths. The following are the results of the races at Sutro Baths ’merday: J. Hanson sec- diving Tracey first, F. nold second; tub race, J, Dixon first, E. Pomercy second; 100 yard race, E, Fisher first, « seco epringbosid diving, G. Wailace firct, J. Bev ” 3. Kilbourne §irst, “u’“#o-m‘“’m""" fo. There was an exceedingly large crowd at the baths, the tanks being filled to thelr utmost capacity. WORLD'S RECORD IN FLYGRSTING W. D. Mansfield Makes a Remarkable Exhibi- tion Cast. Sends Out One Hundred and Forty-four Feet of Line at Stow Lake. | iy | President Walter D. Mansfield of the | San Francisco Flycasting Club made an | exhibition cast of 144 feet at Stow Lake club competition. vesterday during the 4] This exceeds the world's record cast ¢ 1. C. Golcher at Stow 140 feet, made by The cast was judged by | Lake last year. the Messrs. Kenniff. Mr. Mansfield has been recogpized for With a fine sense of sportsmanship he | has not competed in recent years in this event, leaving the honors to others. The | cast was made vesterday with a borowed | rod and tackle. The average distance a trout fisherman casts on a stream is thir- ty-five feet, which shows how remarkable | years as the world's greatest fiycaster. | | is Mr. Mansfield's cast. There is no weight at the end of his line. It is :,mx-{ ply tipped with an ordinary “fly,” from which s been removed the barb. J. B. Kenniff and H. C. Golcher each competition yesterday. | cas 100 CONTESTANTS, P Supseo DEWB[TION DAY TOURNEY IS CENTERING I!\TEREST Largest Crowd of the Year Assembles ‘ at California Club Ten- nis Courts. gest crowd of the California Club tennis nd put in the day prac y far th sembled at Dr. Lovegrove, 6-4. 6-0; | H Gabriel Tenn t Oak- meecting of the Golden Gate neisco and the land Club at the latter place again re- | sulted in & vietory for the former. The won nineteen matches to thirteen. F lowing are the results: Biddle aten b; ; beaten by -1; beaten b n by Fro wiggs (€ 10-8 and Porter, 6-2, 6-4. B G.) beat Webster and 6-4, nith and Witlard," 6-3, and C 6-4, 8-G; Webster ) beaten by Heatn and Gage, and kenstedt Milwain 6-2. nd Trelich M. G.) beat Talcott and -4 v and Carlton, 0-6, 6-0, 6-4; Webster 62, Webster and Fiukenstedt, 6-1, 6-4 1 brothers (G. G.) beat Milwain ault); Talcott and Hall, 6- Webster and Finkenstedt, 6.3, -3 Webster and Otey, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Long brothers (G. G.) beat Webster Otey, 6-3, 6-0: Webster and Finkenstedt, s 1 ‘Smith and Willard, 6-1, 6-3; Milwaih Carlton, 6-1, 10-8. e TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE AT CH’ICAGO GAME Louis Carries Of tbe Honors, Scoring Two Runs in St. the Tenth. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE CANTON, O.. May 10.—Five thousand people witnessed the first of a series of Sunday games in the American League contest scheduled for Canton by the Cleveland team. Score: R Cleveland Detroft 2 Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Beulow. CHICAGO, May 10.—St, Louis won & closely contested game by a sharp batting rally in the tenth, scoring two runs on two singles and doubles, Attendance, 26,100, Score: R H E Chicago . 4 8 2 St. Louis . 6 13 1 Batteries—Flaherty and McFarland; Sievers and Kahoe, NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, May 10.—St_Louis lost a dou- ble-header to Chicago before 12,000 people. The home team played loosely in both games while the visitors put up a first-class article of baseball. Score: First game— R B St. Louls 0 4 Chicago /504 Patteries—M. O'Nell and 3. O ; Taylor and Kiing. Umpire—Johnstone, Second game— R H B St. Louis S | G | Chicago - 13 14 2 Batterics- ackett and Ryan; Lundgren, Weimer and Kilng. CINCINNATI, May 10.—Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati_in a closely contested game, At- tendance, 20,000, Score: R. H E Cincinnati . 8.5 Pittsburg 5 g w T Batteries—Hahn and Bergen: Phillippl and Smith. Umpires—Emslie and Hollid; ——————— Sheriff Frightens Off Lynchers, FREMONT, Ohio, May 10.—Mob vio- lence, which was threatened last night as the result of the alleged Killing of Otto Mischke by one of three negroes, sub- sided at 4 o’clock this morning. The three negroes charged with the crime are in the City Jail at Norwalk and the excite- ment has subsided. From 1 o'clock until 4 o'clock Sunday morning the jail building was surrounded by the angry crowd, call- ing upon Sheriff Mason to deliver the pris- oners. The Sheriff stood his ground and declared he would shoot the first man who amade au attempt to enter the buildine. GRAYS DEFEAT REDS AT LACROSSE ON THE PRESIDIO ATHLETIC GROUNDS WARM ENDING Big Crowd of Spectators Witnesses Hotly Contested Game Play [": H]NG EflM[ Under Auspices of the California Association in Which Clever|An Exciting Chmax of Plays Are Numerous and Three Participants Are Injured Eleve’gfi?‘:flgs of | S t—— | | Sacramento Takes the Clos- I ing Contest of Two Weeks’ Series. RTINS STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) ‘Won. Lost. Pct: Wan. Lost. Pet 71 Seattle : Force of habit pre\aued again at the baseball enclosure at Eighth and Harri- zon streets yesterday afternoon, the two- weeks' series closing with an extra-inning contest—the sixth prolonged battle be- tween the Senators and Champlons. Eleven turns at the stick were required by each side before a decision could be reached. When play was concluded juds- ment was given that the closing mix-up should be assigned a place of honor among the best games witnessed on the grounds. Each inning carried its particular ex- citement and the eleventh brought the enthusiasm of the spectaters to a high pitch, particularly in the last minutes, when Oakland had victory within grasp, but could not gather the prize. In the seventh a mixture of biffs and bungles escorted two Alamedans around the stations and the score-board boy de orated each club with the figure “4. Three double blanks followed as an out- come of fast fielding and snappy hitting, and then came the fever-heat perfod. Sac- ramento forged a point in front on singles by Eagan and Casey and Sheehan’s out. For Oakiand Herr offered, as a curtain raiser, a long double to right, and ad- vanced to tu.rd on O'Hara's self-denying grounder. Devereaux put one on the car- pet to Eagan, who prorptly retired the slow-moving pitcuer at the plate. Bra- shear batted a hot one over the first cushion and Levy called it “fair” amid the protests of the visiting contingent. Murdock was next up and as he had been hitting heavily through the play, he was purposely given a pass, the expectation being to retire tae next man, Baxter, two b(;.uz outs having previously been regis- tered. The bases being filled, Moskiman was substituted in the batting list and a cry of delight went up from the Oakland fans as the doctor stepped to the front of the stage. It was the old story of the failure of great expectations and Moski- man dejectedly went benchward after three ineffectual swipes at the sun-bright- -, | ened atmosphere. There was a prospect of hostilities on the field in the seventh for Sacramento when Doyle was declared out at the plate on account of the interference of Mc- Laughlin. who was at bat. Doyle tried to steal home from third and McLaughlin interfered with the play to retire him. Doyle lost his temper and made a move to attack Levy, but a special policggman and players interposed. As a result of his action Doyle was put out of the game, the second time for the day, a similar pun- o . ALAMEDA BEATS 30N FRANGISCO WISON MaKES | HICHEST SCORE | | | | 4§ ishment having been inflicted in the Defeats Other Marks- b New Cricket Team Has|morins. The score: A | - Sacramento— | Oakland— men in the Monthly || | Its First Defeat AREP Al AR H.P A ! Dovlect & 076 20 501380 e ildbd,rf 53 0 0 1 O 6 213783 Contest. of Season. MLghnif 4 0 1 2 0 Brshrdb 6 1 313 1 EXCITING INCIDENT IN THE Tonsd,1b 5 1 013 1 Murdkrf5 0 2 2 0 3 5 i LACROSSE MATCH YESTER- | | GRS o g Frank E. Mason proved high man | DAY AT PRESIDIO GROUNDS. | | Alameda defeated the San Francisco | shehnsb 4 1 0 2 1 dohmens & 0 1 1 2 | among all the marksmen who assembled | | County cricket team by 72 runs yesterday | Grahm.c & 1 1 & 4 Gortonc £ ¢ 1 4 1 af SBétl Muuna TR ver e cont- | —i+ |on (he grounds st Webster street, Ala- Hogamee 2 0 0 1 *Moskmn1 0 8 0 o pete in the monthly contests, In e LARGE crowd of spectators saw | =¢da. aro! AT R T T | ¢ s e L e i e oo " B i A R - g & " Totals 40 5 8 33 21 Totals 45 4 13 33 13 Germania. Club he made the good score the “Grays” defeat the “Reds” in | 20d sent the Alameda eleven to the bat.| .y(iXiman batted for Baxter in eleventh. Croll, Bird, Harold Ward and Richter of 228 rings in his ten shots and in the a game of Tacrosse yesterd RUNS AND HITS BY IN Golden Gate Club he made 227 and 2 the Presidio athletic grounds. The | batted well and the whole side ran up 2 | sacramento [ x\”l s in the trophy SRSt Fred P. game was played under the aus- | SCOT® of' 13’? runs. Rlchard'son (26) and ny - Schuster of the San Francisco Schutzen | nio.q of the California Lacrosse Associa- | Kortlans (24) were the only San Fran- | “g Cof, oo cisco men who made any stand against Verein rolled up the good score of 446 tion, and was a hotly contested affair, |2 4, s i ;i i ity Y d ameda bowlers. The innings closad ”}: gs in his medal string of tWenty|yoiwithstanding the fact that some of the | for 58 runs. Sam Franciseo followed. on ,Stolen b.ukmm,rmuushm Br: shots. ers wi e = (2), Kruger. Errors—Townsend (2), On.thie pistol tarpet ok the Goltan Cate | et of practice. There were |and at the call of time had lost eight|ghiehan, Graham, Brashear, Gorton, Herr. D pis several clever individual plays and some | wickets for 60 runs. The full detalls are | Two-base hits—Brashear, Thomas (2). Casey, | shown in the table: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. Kruger, Herr. Sacrifice’ hits—Casey, ~Gorton. First_base on errors—Oakland 3. Sacramento 2. First base on called balls—Off Thomas 4, club W. C. Pritchard made a good score of 93 points out of a possible 100 and J. sensational runs were made. The play was fo have lasted for one E. Gorman shot in his old form with the : o - X hour actual playing time, but as the score b, Sloman 4 |off Herr 2. Left on bases—Oakland 9. Sacra- revolver, making 94 points. In the mili-| " I "‘ Y .ga < ,u‘ a Lh J . Saungers_ b, Slom: 9 | mento 6. Struck out—By Herr 2. by Thomas tary contests L. J. Reubold, George Deer- | Was then a tie, stinding 5 to 5, another | "J Croll run out 26 (2. Hit by pltcher—Eagan. Double play— ing and E. P. Jacobsen of Battery D,|&ame was played, which resulted in fa- | B. Bird, c. Ticdemann, b, 28 | Baxter to Brashear. Time of game—2:30, Um.- First Artillery Regiment, each scored 2i | vor of the “Grays,” with a score of 6 to 5. | - WVard, not out, - ) Sty points out of a possible 25. Corporal H.| This game was the best of the eleven |W. J. Richter. c. Johhs, b, Sloman 16 Schwinn of Battery A showed his expert- | p1aved. neither side scoring any advant- | E. Ward, b, Soraan 3 PLAY SEVEN INNINGS. ss as ilitary marksman b; z s : J. Brown, c. Roberts b, Kortlan 3 S o Tieks 8 A Tl VA ¥ scoring | 4.0 for nearly fifteen minutes, when Pe- | % Hamilion, b, Kortiang - - 3| Twehours were used up at Oakland yes- 24 on the 200-vard range and 24 on the terson sent the ball home for a goal. Pe- | C. Banner, b, Kortlang terday morning to play seven innings. 300-yard range out of a possible 25 Byes 3, wides 3 ... Summary: terson, who played “third home” for the When train time had arrived the home St ket B. Mason, 225;| "GT2ys,” proved himself a splendid la- o e club had a lead of one run. The Senators second champlon —George Tammeyer, ( CFOSSe player. He seemed in all places in | Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 9, | opened up proceedings- by smashing the 219; first —H. § second class | the fleld at theysame time and more than |two for 15, three for 63, four for 71 five for ror the lot and el T 1 ZH. Bornholdt 204; third ‘class—J. Beuttler, | once saved the May for his side. 96, six for 101, seven for 110, eight for 115, | ball all over the BN N S tal- 186; best first shotS. Heino, 25; best last| Tne game was strenuous in many re- | Bibe for 129, ten for 150, lies on the scorer's ticket. The effort shot—Max Kolander, ;:n“ to all marksmen— | &pects. In the third inning A. S. The- SUMMARY OF BOWLING, brought about a collapse and thereafter ktor, 211; 1. Hu- | berge recelved a severe cut over the right | Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maid. Wick. their performance was weak. The score: b ‘eye from a stick wielded by an opponent |B. Kortlang . 3 Sacramento— Oakland— Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly | o BE. G, Sloman . 42 B 5 4 contests: Pistol club trophy—W. C. Pritchard, | and was obliged to retire from the game. |y ‘Foberts 26 o o PN s Mot 5 5% 92; B. Jonas, 82; C. A. Becker, 75; F. King- | Beardmore was put out of business for | p’ Johns . S <28, 1t 0 0 Hilbnd,rf3 0 0 2 ODevrx,3b 1 1 1 1 5 ton, (M"m Re-entry match—W 7 Pritchard, 1 five minutes with a hit over the temple, Sloman bowled three wide balls, McLhn,if 3 1 2 0 0 Brshr,ib 4 0 011 1 05,90, 90, 8 Dr. D, Smith. 00, 8, 88 W0 | aud his wite insisted on his retirement [SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CLUB—FIRST |Twosdivd 1 1 2 IMurdkrrd 122 1 L Treydtver. ub. trophiy - Kington. | 5 good. He recovered, however, and INNINGS, e R o R 3 Trego, 83;: M. J. White, William | pluckily continued in the game. Mountz | H. B. Richardson, c. Stahl, b. H. Ward... 26 | Shehn,3b 3 0 1 1 1/Johnsn,ss 3 12 - F. Bla (.'-m:\‘ n'l‘h!;\,m%ln was also cut over the right eye in the g 1(2 fi{omln - sz:m b. Bird. L[ BTms2b3 0 0 2 3Gortonic. 4 2 7 Gorman, 94, h 5 % ortlang, not out . 24 | Young,p. 0 0 0 0 0|Grahm,p 3 R, Trego, S Thompiie, 85 :"‘:‘e‘ lgn“h':‘; :;‘g‘s:%’r';k; compelled to re- | o 5 N b we, b. H. Ward . 0| Cutterrp. 3 0 1 0 1 EA S ree am Proli, hite, 3 - 4 H, Robefts, ¢ and b, H. Ward, Casey,cf, ® 0 0 1 0 Total .26 2 - . 60. M. J. Tansey, president of the associa- |7’ J A. Tiedemann 2} Puepet. 0 0 € 130 | al 51021 13 tlon, referced the game and gave general | . Fiooker, b. H. ¥ 0 Sox T X i v Grier, 14 fiy 77; George Tammeyer, satisfaction. The umpires were John |J. Grier, run ou 0 out on infle} Iver ,..e.fn Partridge and R. H. Gillies, and the time- e ;8 HITS BY INNINGS. keepers J. D. Robinson and R. R. L'Hom- | 5* Stewart, b, Croll 1 .8 00000 0—4 medieu. The score follows: Bye1, wide 1 ...... 2 -’; - %12 oy Time called at 2:44 p. m. First game won = 23210132 . Blasse, 210: W. | by Grays at 2:51; second game won by Reds at JOERK = o conro 184 o SUMMARY. % Kolander, 186, : Runs at the fall of each wicket—On sco Schuetzen Verein /monthly ‘for o Champion highest sc F, P. 3:02; third game won by Grays at 3:11; fourth game won by Grays at 3:14; fifth game won by | two for 39, three for 39, four for 45, five for 46, | _ Hits off Young off Cutter 8. Errors— n medal £hoc m Reds at 3:32; sixth game won by Reds at 3:37; | six for 52, seven for 55, eight for 56, nine for | Brashear, Baxter, Young. Three-base hit— hvhusurnu champion medal—K. Wertheim- | seventh game won by Reds at $:46; eighth | 58,Yten for 58. ;3 Doyle. Two-base hits—Hogan, Murdock, rst and second class, not filled: third | game won by Reds at 3:53; ninth game won by SUMMARY OF BOWLING. O'Hara, Eagan. First base on called balls— Ly} 808; fourth —class—J. | Grays at 4:03; tenth game won by Grays at Oft Young 3, off Graham 3, off Cutter 4. h”‘" ler, L et shot—E. Doell, 25;|4:10; eleventh game won by Grays at 4:25. Bowler— Balls. Runs. M-ld. Wick, | Left on bases—Sacramento 5, Oakland 9. est last . chuster, 24. The 1 oilow: F. J. Croll .. 33 2 | Struck out—By Graham 1, by Cutter 4. Hit by onthly medal shooting, Battery A, First ne up follows: B. Bird . 30 10 o 1 pitcher—Baxter, Johnson. Double plays— Artiller: 3 000 and 500 yards—| Reds. Position. Grays. H,_ Ward .. . 42 17 2 4 Thomas to Eagan to Townsend; Devereaux to Lieutenant ¥ S rp;;_“_..o 15, 16; Lieutenant | W. H. Gossip. Goal. T, Cleary | J, 5. Saunders.... 2% 8 2 1 | Brashear; Eagan to Thomas to Townsend. g Tmeon; 28, 19, 1'},‘ rgeant W. Homer, 22, | J. J. Brennan. Point. R. J. A. Baker | 'Bird bowled one wide ball. Passed balls—Hogan 2. Wild pitch—Graham, 21, 19; Sergeant’ C. O'Connor, 23,10, 15; Ser | Dr. 3. C. Stinson...Cover point..F. Beardmore T Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Levy. geant D. Schioss, ' 13, 18, '19; Corporal H. | A. S, Theberge. ... .54 defense..W. F. Schofleld | SAN FRANCISCO COSNTY CLUB—SEC- Schwinn, 24, 24,15, M. Fose 20 16, 15; G. | Fred Burden 24 defense. .George Mountz e o g Britisan. 20, 12 £ C. Clevalands %’-’1 10, | Frea Minto “1st defense.H. G. Beckwith | B, Kortlang, b. E. Ward . 21 SEATTLE PROVES EASY. rhrh"m“;“ L B i1 A Corey. 3d home....E. M. Peterson | E. G. Sloman, c. Hamilton, b. Bird R = Ciierimr 28750 10:"5. Frayes, 10,0, 3 1, M. | Dol Rome. d home...........A. Banks | P, Johns, c, Stahl, b, Bird . 0 | Is Beaten in an Uneventful Game by beand, 15, 19, . densen, 3, 2% .1%:. A.|5 Mifto. Outside home...J. B, Crilly | J. Stewart, st. Stahl, b, Bird 4 brand, 15, 19, -6;/C. Jensen, %, Bk A|Ym Bimaer “Inside home..A. W. Brown | T. J. A. Tledeman: 3 Los Angeles, e B B g Bt g 2 b Y + | C. 8. Renwick Field captains.S. H. Routh | H. Roberts, b. Bird 0| SEATTLE, May 10.—Los Angeles took Battery' D, First Battalion Artillery, monthly | g H, Richardson, not ol 21 | Seattle into camp this afternoon. Score: medal, shooting, distance 200 yardsFirat Liou- O I s e e B 1 i tenant C. cely, 9; First Sergeant C. J. | o irause, ity Exties - 31 Seattle .........020000000-2 § i oo T e oo Feng ldiodts. T Bty 0. O iy s o g, 5| Tos Angeles 611201005 13 1 Borporal George 'Nutting, wfl Musician "W, s 70; § Holmes, W, Kenney, 724 Total .... es secieseseaceaisiia. 60 | Batteries—Schock and Wilson; Hall and Bridgeman, 10: R. A Bellnge 13; C. A, |5 Nelsen 74: Dr, B. Roche 74; D. 27K | Runs at the fall of sach wicket—One for 3, s < Brook, 10; nt\;m utler, 14: E, Crowson. 15 | brics. 's4; L, Sicbe, $4; I Scanilerts, 83433 ¥, | (0 for 5, three for 9, four tor 15, five for 15, | RTLAND, May 10San Francisco tied e % o . - - et T 41, sev 3 e score rrors o din 12: T Macmillard, 11; €. McCracken. 10; Eeuee. 9, - e ant for 6, Ahd "Anderson and in the tenth Inning ey — e——— SUMMARY OF BOWLING, the winning run. Score: P, Coryn ; H, von Geiste. tad; 12 Jilcobson, 245 A A Karner, 16; | Homing Pigeons in Record Trial. Bowler— * Balls. Runs. Mald. Wick, R H E 5 i, 14: C. Thirston, 10 s STt s B. Bird 427 18 1 g |Portled .....0200200000+ & 3 ‘Monthly bullseye shooting of the Nord rst race of the Pacific Pigeon Club | ;" g sau 18 El 1 0 |San Francisco0 0030000115 6 4 deutscher Schuetzen Club—John de Wi “s was held yesterday. The birds were lib- | H. Ward . 48 n 2 o Batteries—Kostal and Hurlbut; Hodson, John Gefkin, 448; Charles Oldag, 569; W erated at Maxwell, the 100-mile station of | E Ward . 1s 3 Whalen, Kelly and Leahy. Umpire—0'Con- ¥ Garme. 610 F. Koch. 671: F. P. Schuster, | the club. THe race was won by John G. | C. Banner 5 o Belle 30 E, Ward bowled one wide ball. ———— © Races As-ured for Woodland. “WOODLAND, May 10.—President Heald and Secretary Kelly of the Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders’ Association re- turned to San Francisco after a confer- ence with the directors of District No. 40, They were assured that if the local asso- ———— Trapshooting at Ingleside. The monthly trapshoot of Golden Gate Gun Club was held yesterday at Ingleside grounds. The scores: 25-bird race—Daniels (16 vara: A (@0, 23; Donohoe (18, 14 Gatehos A5 Sweeney (18). 20, Justing’ (18). 21: Murdock (16), 21; Slade (16). Forster (16), 23: Me- 681; Herman Huber, 1184; Captain John Thode, 128i; Otto Lemcke. 1299. Independent Rifles, monthly medal * shoot, military _rifies—H. Heinhardt, 42; G. Kellen. berger, 30; C_Schilling, 34; G, Schmidt, 34 H. Schmidt, 24; Sergeint H. Feyge, 34 . Herring, 50; H. Gaejen 3r, 27; K. Wichrouskf, 35; Sergeant C. Lubben’s bird registered X 2084, which made an average speed of 1249:30 yards per minute. B. T. McBain’s H. H. 16% was second with an average -of 1245:71 yards. B. T. McBain's birds were sent from this point for records on Thursday. They covered a distance of 102% miles in two hours 9% minutes, an average speed of Andrews, 62. The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club made the following scores at their bullseye coatest- L. Murphy, 24; C. Lange, 32; H. Nelsan, Connell '(16), 18; A R, Wixson, 39%: W. Kleinenbroloh —£2, 130:07 yards per minute. This is an- | ciation does not give an in.ependent | G 10 Wand " flun RS e o Paulson, 45; J. Logue, 46; H, McKiniey, 46 nounced as a coast record for the dis- | meeting it will join the circuit being ar- w-me- 16), 18. . B, Fulcv. 48; W, Guild, 50; O, Kranax s1i: | tance. race, reverse system. unknown an- "“EN"'—N-“-BM“.M , ranzed by the Pacific Coast Association. HANSON'S-HOMER DECIDES [33UE Scores Hardy With a Drive Over Fence Dur- ing Sixth. Both Teams Fight Stubborn- ly and Try Hard-to Win the Battle. R S STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific National League.) ‘Won. Lost. Lost. P Seattle 16 an Fran 0 14 .4 Los Ang....15 Tacoma <0 14 Butte . 15 elena S M Spokane ...12 Portland 718 Los Angeles and San Franciseo met for the last time yesterday afternoon on the baseball fleld at Ninth and Bryant s . It could hardly be termed a peaceful meeting, for the real fire of bat the eyes of each and eves both teams. They fought of the series with stubborn ness from the start. It game for a good hit. one in the sixth, so m» 3t 4 to 3. Hans Hanson, the man who the society of the big leagues hero for the time being and he Angel rooters wild by hitting far beyond the left field enclosy ing in Hardy, who was honored wi sition at the third cushion at the No more runs came over the rubber that, although there were ma: for tallies. pines for was Both Strickett and Pfiester were ef- fective during the early stages of the fight. In the fifth, Strickl began ta complain of a sore arm and he was re- lieved by Liebhardt. The home team then his rd b pounced upon offerings in a pair of runs that at the time looked good enough to win. The score was three to one in the sixth when the Angels did the little lively act with the stick. Messerly led off with a clout to right field. He had hardly hit the cushion ere Hardy unraveled a beau- tiful double to center which brought Mes- serly all around to the plate. Then Han- son took a tight hold on the stick and be- fore the fans knew what had happened, the sphere was lost on top of a barn that lobms up in a neighboring back yard. After this inning man,\' attempts wers made to get men over the plate, but they all failed, owing to Uve good work of both eams | Pfiester 'and Liebhardt. Both fielded well and many difficult cha were accepted during every inning. ters furnished the sensation of the when he robbed Perham of a dow takipg the drive with hand while under a full head of steam Burns 2lso did some phenomenal work at second and had the large crowd yell- ing with delight on several occasions. Tt game was drawn out owing to the slow work in the box of both pite es- pecially Pfiester. The score Los Angeles— San Fran A.R.H P A A H. P A Waltrs.ef 3 0 0 2 1| Zearfsc. 4 3 9 0 Holgwh,s 3 0 0 1 0 Weavr.ct4 0 1 1 0 Thielmrf 4 1 2 0 1 Ma £3 0 1 1 0 . O 1 3 4Perhmib4 1 1 9 0 O 1 1 2 Diesels 4 ¢ 1 2 Mesly,1b 4 1 110 @ Houtz!f 4 1 1 0 o Hardy,If 4 1 2 0 O/Weed 3t 4 1 2 2 2 Hansonc4 1 1 9 lflmns ’h + 0 1 Strklet.p 1 0 0 © 4 0 Liebhtp 3 0 0 1 - Totals 34 4 827 San Fra".cmo 0o 0010 Base hits o130 Los Angeles B o 010 Base hits . o 003 0 SUMMARY. Hits—Off Stricklett 4, off Stolen bases—Weaver, Perha Marshall, Home run—Hansoo. dy, Messerly, Diesel. Three b: b man. Two-base hits=—Hall, Houtz . Hard Szerifice hit—Hollingsworth. First base errors—San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 1. Fir base on called balls—Off Pfiester 2, off Lieb- hardt 3, off Stricklett 1. Left on bases— Franeisco 6_ Los Angeles Struck Pflester 5. by Liebhardt Double play—Liebhardt to of game—2:05. Umpire—Warner. 4500, n Atty S S30 " ST HELENA IS SHUT OUT. Hickey Pitches a Great Game Seattle on Home Grounds. PORTLAND, May 10.—Butte took the game of the series from Portland Score: for final to-day. R Portland 0010010002 Butte . 00400000 x—4 Batteries—Lundbon and_ Anderson; and Swindells. Umpire—Huston. SPOKANE, May 10.—Nichols won his third game of the Tacoma series. Score R. H Spokane 00003201 x—6 Tacoma . 3000001004 8 1 Batteries—Nichols and Zaluski; Maupin and Byers. Umpire—Mahaffey. SEATTLE, May 10.—Hickey pitched nearly a perfect game to-day and Helena was shut out without a struggle. Score: ROH B Seattl £01000080x—+ & Helena 0000000000 1 4 Batteries—Hickey and Stanley; Puttmann and Carrisch. —_————————— MANY YACHTS CRUISE IN A LIGHT BREEZE Nearly the whole fleets of the San Francisco, Corinthian and California Yacht clubs were in the upper bay yes- terday. The scheduled cruise of the Corinthians was to McNear's Landin, while the Californias had a ladles’ cru'so to Paradise Cove. The following Corinthian yachts, among others, cruised to McNear's Landing or still farther up the bay on Saturday night: The flagship Edna, the sloops Emma, Genesta, Freda, Aeolus, Truant, Presto, Fleetwing, Discovery, Ruby and Meteor. The California yacht Dixie cruised yes- terday up the Corte Madera Creek as far as the drawbridge. The California flag- ship Idler, the yawl Pilgrim, the sloops n Catherine, Jessie@ E, and Vega lay Paradise Cove, where the San Fran yachts White Wings, Thetis, Surpris Halcyon and Juanita also dropped ancho Off El Campo were the vawls Frol Mereid and Phyllis, the sloops Stella and Merope. Other yachts cruising in the upper bay were the sloops Thelma, Ar Belle, Espey, Fawn, Halcyon, Ivy, Alic and Vega and the yawl Spray. The wind was light and the water smooth. il 0 ning (20, 17: 15; Justins (1), ), 16. 10-bird _ pool Golcher _(15). 12; Sweeney (18). 11; Woods (16), 19: Haight race—Slade, 8; Klevesahl, Golcher, 8. Nauwman, 7; Forster, 9. 20-bird race, reverse system—Nauman (20 yards). 15; Fanning (20), 13; Golcher (1S), 14 Justing (18), 11; Sweeney (18), 14: Murdock (16), 15; Slade (16), 14: Haight (16), 1 Me- Connell ' (16), 15; Woods (16), 16: Klevesahl ae. 17. One-man-up race, 20 targets—Nauman 12: Haight (16), 1 yards), 17: Fanning (20), Woods (16), 18; Klevesahl (16), Double bird race, Nauman 10 vairs: 11 11°11 111 11 10 10 10 1016 10 10 11 10 10 10 U 10 11 11—14 10 11 10 11 10 00 11 10 10 11 11 11 10 11 It 1L 11 10 11 xo_u' a 31 2+ 131 1 10 14 10 18 B