The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1903, Page 6

DAY, MAY 25 1903, 6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MON - s éP_QRTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND T HE WATER WEEK'S SERIES FOR UNGLE'S MEN TLos Angeles Drops Both McCloskey’s Men Make Games to Home Team — iberg Proves a Wizard in Afternocn to All Save Spies e was i & camp of the £ » team of the Coast Baseball ag ast nig for not only had they v aring e ¢ put the heavy hand Ceat e giants from the south v ad also won out on the week's was administered at L rday afternoon in e the usual big Sunday & ‘ plaver who te ight of obser s ¥ was “Ham's” day all except Hank & 11 of the tricks ring lin Hank e rare feat of lifting the e field within fair es. next time up he drove it w e corner for two bases. His = was a single Drinkwater, who was brought up from s Angeles f ¥ pose of do . the erages of B inc sentatives, made a wed from the st of fielding the threw one-hand pick- equally effect 10 000 4 . Totals.30 42418 BY INNINGS - 0010100002 001020100 4 = 0002001 1x rifice h Leahy rors—Los Angeles, 1 - MORE HITS, LESS BUKNS. Los Angeles Ourbni; Home Team, but Loses the Game. T Oakland g was there free batting MMARY . Hoy, Dillon 2. Three-base hit H n. Hoy, Smith, B ag, Wheeler 3 - e 2, Toman, Krug. First base or 2. First base on cal —Off off Lindeay 3 . San Francisco T. - plays—L d). Tom: r and TWO GAMES FOR MOSKIMAN. Oakland Twirler Wins Both the Con- tests at Seattle. Mey 24 = v Moskim The locals could in the morning game, while Onklane Smith hard. Ten errors by Eeattle tell why Oakland made seven runs in rth two bits. Moskiman E th games. Score MORNI. G GAME R 000000100— % 41000103110 14 o5 — Moski teger SECOND GAME n and Gorton; C. Smith R 161—9 00 0—11 H 11 Moskimen and Gorton; Hughés » E 10 4 61000 01070 24.—1t took the Sen: win from Portland 1 batting rally made by he ninth innINg, When two men we land had several chances to win, but Thomas was \nvincible when hits were needed score mento .0 00000 and 000000 Betteries—Thomas and Grabam; Shields or *a. Umpire—McDonald. Attendance—s3000. ——— Big Send-Off for Lipton’s Fleet, LASGOW, May 24.—The preparatior mpleted promise an enthusiastic sen. for Sir Thomas Lipton’s fleet, whi lesves for New York next Thursday. Both the Shamrocks and Sir Thomas' steam acht Erin are docked preparatory 1o their departure. A flotilla of turbine and other sieamers, tugs and yachts have been engaged 1o escort the fleet down the Clyde. Many prominent men have accepted invi- tations to be present at the banquet which wiil be given to Sir Thomas Lipton by the corporation of Greenock next Tuesday. Sir Thomaes expects the yachts will make the pestuge in less than three weeks. 0 1 s PORTLAND AGAIN COMES T0 GRIEF It Six Straight From Visitors. Marshall Gets His Usual Homer With Two on the Bases. The bail claim the Ninth and Bryant streets lot as their home com- pleted another serles In their baseball ca- reer yesterday afternoon. For the sixth time this week the Portland team landed on the logers’ end at the finish. The game o the eleventh straight victory for | McCloskey and his followers, who have good reason to make a talk about succs tossers who pinion that the home team money. The fun was in hort time when this as as a dead cer nd not one of the m admirers of the native | team ever feared for the result except possibly in the eighth spasm, when the | visitors were strong enough to get into three tallies. They quit be- he score was nearly tied Old Chief Borchers was sent out for | stab duty d he was welcomed with a shout of del from the bleachers. This chief has pitched | refore the fans gain and also glad with his game in me th and fir me time i to see him that he g er manner. away visitors, was in good e two, when the F his colleagues arly and the other The secor d produced a run fo | the home team. Zearfoss singled througt pitcher's a mement later, hen two we made the multitude ble to le runner. In the fifth past the shortstop and Houtz hit to center and 1 home. Weaver put the ball out for a double, oth men on the bags Marshall mi-weekl: home run act over field fence. With the bags r eighth round, Wallace tore off a twe gger and the runners all Iy time ¢ ing the contest to break into The score: » able iness. 1 B ¥ 41 0 o y s al .30 8 27 T 311 24 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS | Portiana 60000600 0— 5 | Base hits 28 012 011 | san Fran 010 0 h x— 5 Suse hits 2 01 140 x—¢§ MMARY 45 minutes. Umpire =5 ’ SEATTLE TEAM VICTORIOUS. Pitcher Heisman of Helena Is Batted Hard and Retires. HELENA, Mont., May 24.—Seattle won | Helena by better all-round playing Heism went in first for Helena, w b | was lost when John- sc ttle, was e; R. H F 200120000 5 303200100—9 12 3 Batterie n, Johnson and Carisch Hoge and BUTTE. Mey 24.—Butte Ten Innings were necessary to decide the game. The attendance was 2000. | g e Butte . 1010000100—-3 6 e 0011000103—6 o ! Batteries—Kelly and Swindells; Nichols and Zalusky LOS ANGELES. May 24.—Los Angeles 1 > ble defeating Tacoma to-day. batt Maupin over ihe fleld. Stricklett was steady, except In the first, sixth and eighth. | Attendapce, 5000. R. K 26200001 1—1. Los Angeles . 1 Tacoma 200002021—7 10 1 Batteries—Stricklett and Hardy; Maupin und Byers. Umplre—Warner. —e————— FLYCASTERS COMPLETE THEIR RE-ENTRY CONTESTS Brotherton. Golcher and Xenniff Make Good Scores in the Distance Event. The members of San Francisco Fly- sting Club concluded their mid-season -entry contests yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. T. W. Brotherton con tinued his good work In distance casting. being closely pressed by H. C. Golche: {2nd J. B. kenniff. The official scores: < | © |_> |_Delicacy 3 | |58 [5].F (7 NTESTANTS. | & |3 2| = 8- |8 1a2 | ¥ [3F [BE° |2 12 e L ) : . H 3 e e W. Brotherton. | 137]....]....1.....|... F. M. Haight 130/89.4 84.4/81.8 |83 J 3. Kennift.. 125, »slesodlss voales . C. Kierulfr 101/90.4(89.8 80. 10|85 " 3. Halght 105858 88 4|80.10/84. T 3 Lane. i ifie. ] A0 > P J. Tormey. B1(86.4(. P. J. Tormey 80(88.8]. ... " P, J. Tormey K3189.4....| s H.'C. Goleher....| 13080 |BR.4|88.4 |8 4. . | #. € Goicher 18388 (60.8/87.6 (80.1| 0 ] Young | B 2 —_— e French Derby Won by Ex Voto, PARIS, May 24—The French Derby, “the Prix du Jockey Club,” was run a: tilly this afternoon in the presence of fashionable gathering, including many Americans. The race resulted in a victory for M. de Pourtale’s horse, Ex .Voto, juoted at 20 to 1 in the betting. Eduard Blanc's Quo Vadis was a close second, aimost succeeding in getting up at the fnish by a fine burst of speed. The favor. ite, Vinicus, was not placed. While no American horses participated in the rac- ing, American jockeys were well repre- seated and sucured a fair share of the da; events, McIntyre and Thompson each had one first to his credit besides be- ing placed in other races. Rigby, Ransck and Nash Turner also secured places Turner riding the second horse in the Derby. nnect with Nichols effect] ay, a what hite red were so widely scat- | tered as to orth. Kelly was in the ox for Butte put up a poor exhibition. { | seven SAN F RANCISCO CLUB'S AMATEUR SAILORS ENJOY A CLAMBAKE AT PARADISE COVE Crowd of Jolly Yachtsmen Engage in Boat Racing, Tug of War, Swimming and Other Exercises on the Water and on the Green Sward of Picturesque Marin County -l' ST AND and aquatic sports o the attention of a large number of | members of the San Francisco Yacht Club yesterday at Paradise Cove. The flag ship Th accompanied by | most of the vachts of the fleet, cruised up | Cove on Saturday night. Yes- | s the large sloop Ariel took | 1 the yachtsmen who had been ble to leave on the previous evening. raft at anchor in the cove were the flagship Thetis, the schooners ephine and White Wings, the yawls Witch 1 Royal, the sloops Queen, Ariel, Surpri Haleyon, Zada, Alice, Juanita, Mist, Challenger and the | launch Rob Roy. The schooner Frances, the yawl Gypsie and the sloop Catherine | of the California Yacht Club and the | sloop Sans Souci of the Corinthian Yacht Club also lay at anchor in the cove. e sports, under the management of A. G. A, Mueller and Commodore R. S. swim- Bridgman, opened with a 100-yard , Dr. T. L. Hill being second were four starters. The yawl boats with two oarsmen brougl five crews. The winning crew co of H. Haley, bow; W. W. Haley, ind H. Macdonald cockswain. made up of H. G. Toll, bo stroke, and R. M. Welch, ished first, but was disqualified for 1o round the stakeboat. i£ing the hands as paddl for G. T. S. 10 reach the sloop Ariel, in the cro i seemec WY IMPOST N LUK €A . Allotted One Hundred and Twenty-Five Pounds. SRR NEW YORK, May 24.—The fea » card to-morrow at Morris Pal Van Cortlandt handica furlongs of the Lux Casta has the heavy impost pounds to shoulder. Rose Tint 110 pounds. Bon Mot, the horse, is asked to carry 104 pou the handicapper. The entries: th > the irst race. four and a half furlongs of the ipse course, ing, maiden two-year-olds, apprentice riders—Gananogue 107, . Runte 106, Fortune Hunter 105 Sir Walt 102, Ballycastle 105, Lady Badge 102. econd race, selling, Eclipse course—Roue )1, Pittacus 99, Prince Ching 103, Mowich 101, Zila_Snyder 90, Recless 86, Ro; Thire 1, Pirate 97, Pipe S6. race, steeplechase about two Carrier Pigeon 135, The Abbe 156, Draughts- man 156_Tireless 149, Glenvarloch 152, Silver 136, King Edward 135 Tankard 156, Twist he Ragged Cav he Virginian Fourth rac furlongs of Withers mile—Lux Casta York 111, Rose Tint 110, Highlander 1 Withers milé, selling—Torchlight 54, Rene 84, Mary Worth 104, Petra I ixth race, mile and a sixteenth, h sver hill Henry 106, Hunter Raine 106, Bon Mot 99 Sergeant 95, Dr. MORRIS (By Daily America.) First Race—Ballycastle, Fortune Hunter, Sir Walt. Second Race—Royal Pirate, | Fulton, Pittacus. Third Race — Silver Draaghtsman, Carrier l'lqrenll. Fourth Race—Rose Tint, Casta, Lady Uneas. Fifth Race—Torchlight, Pe Ella Snyder. Sizth Race—Shield's entry, an, Dr. Saylo ENTRIES FOR ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows First race, six furlongs, seliing—Shot Proof 5, Alalia 106, Bendara 10i, Corder 107, Dr. Clark 106, Ruralist 95, Russelis Eq Ben tion 102 Becond race, four and a halt furlongs, purse —Bonnie Bob 100, Hoedown 10, Tom Kiley 105, Signorina 105, Rhyme and Reason 105, 108, Ben Adking 105 Enigma 105, Anna Hardy 105, Hazel Boyle 105, Ascot 105, Sweet tle 106, Ora McKinney 105, Miss Crawford 106. purse—Stub 107, Poseur 106, Soux Chief 105, Lady Charlot 100, 107, Howling Thira_race five furlongs, Burlap 107, Happy Chappy Dervish 107, Bas d'Or 102, Tourth race mile and seventy yards, Virgie d'Or 98, Alice Turner 98, W, B, Gates 100, Deutschland 102, Lingo 97, Jack Young 102, Albert F. Dewey 112 Kaffir 108, Joe Les- ser 100, Lady Strathmore 107, Fifth race, race, which was won by Louis Le race for A crew X cockswain, fin- Withers California | Valley Forgs 96, The Laurel Judge Fulton 84, Petit Bleu 114, Snyder 99. Tioga 94, Agnes D 100, Cranesville Mexican 113 Zoroaster 107, City Bank 104, lor 100, The Carmelite 90, Circus 88, Torchlight 86, PARK SELECTIONS. na Kenner 97, Cressida 85, 'Zirl 103, Frisco 109, Fugurtha 97, Mada Bell 106, Legu- ccupied There ht out { onsisted | stroke, Hill, failure A race in skiffs, | 1 a gift | White's boat, but she failed | psstrees | alh ture of rk will p over mile of 125 s in at | nas by miles— 08, Bon Mot 104, Lady Uncas 98, Iimself 96, Ser- seant 95. Fifth tace, seven and a half furl ongs of Eilla 1 110. ndicap. Young Judge Twist, Lux tra II, Mexi- Hegira ton 106, Getchel purse— six and a half furlongs—Tom MEMBERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB AS THEY AP- PEARED YESTERDAY ENJOYING THEMSELVES AT PARADISE COVE IN SPORTS ON BOTH THE LAND AND THE WATER. i 3 of— of which the prize was hung. Scott was pulled him down and secured the prize. first up the Ariel's mast, but Farrar yachtsmen went aboard their boats, some The foot race was won by W. R. Har-|of which had dragged _their anchors. rison. The partnership race was won|A strong wind blew off shore at the by C. E. Bull and R. W. Mason. The|start homeward and off Sausalito the tug-of-war was won by the team of | yachts encountered several hard puffs. which W. G. Morrow was anchorman. | The Corinthians cruised up to Vallejo After having enjoyed hot clam chowder, | on Saturday night, returning to moor- baked clams and other good things, the | ings yesterday. o e o S 2 e e S o e B e S S S Lola Home 88_One Mors 112, Bengal Sir Christopher 111, Icicle 105. Armand Hobart 106, Jake Weber 105 e 108, Sixth_race, Daddy Bender 89, Georgla 102, Chandoo 108 Sarilla 102, Kingstelle 1 Cherished 99, Countess Clara 104. Chopin 100 Jesele Y 104 Ramsey 101, Terra In- 107, 557 ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By Daily America.) First Race—Shot Proof, Dr. Clark, Fugurtha. Second Race — Ora McKinney, Rhyme and Reason, Gétchel Third Race—Bas d'0Or, Howling Dervish, Stub. Fourth Race—Lndy Joe Lesser, W. B. Gates. Fifth Race—Echo Dale, Orleans. Sixth Race—Kingstelle, Ramsey, Cherished s ENTRIES FOR HAWTHORNE. CHICAGO, May 24.—The entries for to-mor row's races at Hawthorne track include sev in California 1 Strathmore, Icicle, Charles eral horses which raced | winter. ntries: i ur furlongs, maidens—Falkland L1 Pat Hammon 110, Trion 110, Preakness Sol Smith 110, Ralph Young 110, George 110, 10 R. Harrison 110, Handsome Florry 107, Owasca 107, Hindelin 107, Miss Hortense 107, Annora J 107, Touchstone 107, Alice Morgan 107, Second race, seven furlongs, selling—Prodi- gal Son 100, Lampoon 107, Blue Miracle 106, Chief Aloha 103, Lord —Mel- Safeguard 103, e 1 Dingle 101, Fullback 101, Ba- bourne 103, Mr. nana Cream 96. 7 Third_race, one mile, selling—Myth 107, Me rops 107, Peat 107, 1.’ Samuelson 106, Moroni 105, Nelile Forest 106, Bud Embry 105, Leo Newell 102 Fourth race, one mile, selling—Meehanus 114, Alfred C 111, Fake 110, Bonnie Lissak 100. Bard Burns 105, Filitorm 101, Goldaga 101, Do- die 8 96. Fifth race, five furlongs—Play Ball 112, Sweetie 109, Firbane 107, General Steward 104, Caitol 104, Sixth _race, six_ furlongs—Sharpless 124, Bronze Wing 124, Red Tip 122, Sardine 119, Theory 119, Trinity Bell 119. SELECTIONS FOR HAWTHORNE. (By Chicago Inter-Ocean.) First Race—Ralph Young, Owas- ca, Hindelin. Second Race—Lampoon, Banana Cream, Safeguard. Third Race—Myth, Moroni, Me- ropw. ourth Race—Dodie §, Alfred C, Meehanus. Fifth Race—Sweetle, Play Ball, Capitol. ixth Race—Sardine, Trinity Bell, Bronze Wing. —————— OPPORTUNE HITTING WINS FOR NEW YORK AMERICAN LEAGU ST. LOUIS, May 24.—New York won by op- portune hitting. The features were a home run drive over the right fleld fence by McFar- land and brilllant stops by Wallace and Long. Attendance, 12,000. Score: R R St. Louis oy RN B New York. .4 5 J Batteries—Powell and Sugden; Tannehill and ©'Connor, CHICAGO, May 24.—Young was at his best to-day, holding the locals down to four scat- tered singles in the first two innings. At- tendance, 11,300. Score: R H B Chicago ‘ Y R e Boston ... 5 Pty Batteries—Owen, Flaherty and McFarland; Young and Criger. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 24.—To-day's game between Detroit and Washington w: transferred from the former city, where Sun- day baseball is not permitted. Score: R H B B W e 7 3 Batterles—Mullin, Deering and McAllister; Townsénd and Drill, GAME GREYHOUND DIES ON FIELD Kerry Pippen Succumbs During Hard Trial at Ingleside. The gameness which for centurles has been bred into the greyhound caused the death of Kerry Pippen, a high-class performer, yesterday on the field at In- gleside Coursing Park. The Merced grey- hound, which won the big open meeting !ast year on the Plains, met the lion hearted Aeolus In the deciding course. Kerry Pippen had encountered the hard- est running during the day, but with all that it was even money and take your pick when the dogs went to the slips. Aeolus led from the first jump and the spectators cheered the game son of For Freedom as he flew up the fleld. The hare proved a flyer and at the expiration of two minutes other hounds were sent to the rellef of those on the field. Kerry Plppen suddenly fell on the fleld and re- mained motioniess. When Tom Fitz, his trainer, reached him he was rigid and be- vond rellef. His desperate exertions to overtake the hare had brought on suffo- cation and death. He was bred and own- ed by T. J. McInerney of Merced. Aeolus won the course, which ' victory carried with it the $100 first prize, by a score of 16 points to 3. He trotted off the field with his tail wagging as though such trials did not disturb him. He was sold last Thursday to E. R. Wright of Los Angeles, who nearly won him out yes- terday. James Sweeney's Real Article,which fin- ished third for the stake, would have won with a little coursing luck. In the second round he met Colored Lady. They ran four times before he was declared the The first attempt was a ‘“no * one of the dogs being unsighted. They then ran two undecided courses in which they scored an equal number of pointg. At the fourth attempt Real Ar- ticle won. The majority of the trials throughout the day were long ones. The results in detail with Judge Thomas Tier- ney's officlal scores follow: Open stake, one hundred and twelve os— Kerry Pippin beat Pepper Jack, 8-6; A'r't‘tl::n-te beat Topsy Turvey, Miss ‘Brummel beat Full Moon, 10-8; Bright Fortune beat Cascade. 9-8; Homer Boy beat Wedgewood, 4-0; Red Pepper_beat Modest Beautv 5-0; Honest Jofa beat Charta, 9-4; Reta S beat Firm Fellow 11-4; Prompto_beat Golen, 5-1; Wapsee beat Lady_Menlo, 7-4; Menlo Prince beat Yukon 5-0; Siren beat Glaucus, 3-1; Luxury beat Mas. ter Clair, 4-1; Old Ironsides beat Meddlesome, 7-5; Real Article beat General DeWet, 5.0. Colored Lady beat Jack Short, 50; Vanda beat Wattles, 8-3; Mount RoSe beat Mark Twain, 5-8; Concord Boy beat Lundin Links 5-1; Consort beat Game Boy, 5-0: Silver Heels beat Flying Fox, 18-2; Roy Hughie beat Real Pasha, 4-0; Western Watchman beat Greenhall 8-5; Yellowtall beat J. N. Bowhay, 6-0; Ruby Sankey beat Young Johnnie Rex, 6-0: Say. tonin beat Crockett Boy, 8-0; Aeolus beat Lord Brazen, 3-2. Anchor beat Evil Eye, 3-1. Second round—Kerry Pippin beat Articulate, 7-1; Bright Fortune beat Miss Brummel, 5.1: GUARDSMEN MEET ~ ON RIFLE RANGE Corporal Garibaldi of F| Scores Forty-Nine Out of Fifty. Prize Winners at a Recent Shooting Festival Are Announced. The weather conditions for marksman‘ at Shell Mound Park yesterday were good, | but the scores made by the men of the in Clarence C. FIRST HONOR FOR NAUMAN Rolls Up Top Score i 1 n the Trap Shooting Tournament. Otto Feudner, His Nearest Opponent, Is Beaten Two Points = BT Nauman won e inanimate target shoc ment at Ingleside yesterday first ho ors Hting a- beating his different organizations tHat took part in | nearest opponent, Otto Feudner, by two the contests were not up to the average. | points. Companies A and F, Fifth Regiment, Na- It was generally conceded these noted tional Guard of California, brought quite | a number of militia men to take part in the monthly practice and medal shooting. The best shooting done during the day was that by the members of the militia. Of the National Guard marksmen Cor- poral Garibaldi of Company F, Fifth Reg- iment, was high man, with a score of 49 points out of a possible 3. He was closely followed by Corporal Parritt of the same company with 48 points. Captain Charles C. Covalt made 46 ints. Captain H. E. Hall of Company A of the same regi- ment and D. T. Baker each made 24 points out of a possible 25. Medal shooting, Company A, Fifth Regiment. in crease his one string the doctor purposely missed the entire twenty This put him in the consclation event. shots would finish in that order. first and second days of the tourney men were at even points. Nauman Pacific Coast fellow gunmen without dissent There were many the traps yesterday days, and high scores were Dr. Barker, who scored 97 on Saturday morning, placed % to forenoon shoot and many dangerous one at the finish. is easily an honor than on i looked than event, Barker winnings the targets. the champion adm more co! his ecredit On of the ed by his testants at the previous olled up. in the gured him a Like others more to in- his score. In L T L D 3795 |~ Abrahams, G. W. Gibson, F. Howe, E poral C. H. Smith 23, 92 Corporal K. A. | Klevesahl, Mills, Newbert, Rober . 15, 17, 10; Corporal H. Lawton. 20, | Wood showed fo advantage @ Corporal P. Winlund, 18, 19, 10 5 - g Do o 15, 1o; 1 P, Klinkner, | day. Following are th re 20, 23, 9; H. Zeimer. 17, 13, 20; E. Berguest Hndep. e 12, 14, 4; J. B. Martin, 19; H._ Jones, Yds. B < Tota. 4 14; E. Powell 19 18 '8; D. T. Baker, G. H. Anderson 17 16 18 1834 24 3: R. E_ Cotier, 3, 19, 11; H. B. Ongerth, 4 11 18 1870 5.'9, 11; E. Myall, 12 7,'7; M, Hall, 9, 0. | M. Abrahams 17 Company F, Fifth Regiment. N C: 15 monthly medal shoot, distance ) yar Cap- | A. M. Barker... 12 tain Charles C. Covalt. 4 geant Harbidge. | 18 2. Corporal Garibaldi, 49; Corporal Parritt, | F. Burgl 18 4S8; Privates Gluck, 30; 28; Ogs, 1 M. Burnell X.é Rooney, 17; Kuykendall, 23; Pap- | 3 1" worth, 22; Sergeant Hanson, 27 Boy Blue™ ...... 11-_ The prizes won at the festival of the|; g .. = San Francisco Schuetzen Verein for most 2 points, most red flags on premium ticket [ J. Bradley i and best centers, were as follows - = Most points—Aug. H. Pape. F. P.[C H. Cate . 15 Schuster, 388; D. B. Faktor. 3 Saifield, It 315; Charles F. Thierbach 27 Ed H. Goetze, | Charles Carr ....... 14 221: Ferdinand Rust, 220; Gtto A. Bremer. 14 208; Louls Bendel, 184; Fred Kuhnle, 160; | D. Daniels ...... 17 Adolph _Strecker, 159, J. W Goetze I;:l. 16 George H. Bahrs, 139 Aug. Jungblut, 135; | E. Donohoe William Glindemann, 132; Herman Huber. 121; Otto Burmeister, 100; Otto Lemcke, 10 H. W. Davis .. Ahrens, 9 A. H. Cady, 94 A. T. Derby Most red flags—August H, Pape. 14: Otto A. Bremer, 11; D. B. Faktor_8: Adolph Strecker 7; Charles F. Thierbach 7; F. P. Schuster, Louis Bendel, 6; Fe and Rust, 6; Ed H. Goetze, 6; Willlam ndemann. Herman | C. E. Englehart Huber, 5; Otto Lemcke, 5 uh 5 K. Wertheimer, 5; N. Ahrens, 5 E M. O. Feudrer Best centers—Otto Bremer, '31%; Willlam Glindemann. George H_ Bahrs, 115; John | George Franzen Beuttler, 1 D B 13 Ed H i Goetze, 156; Louis Bendel, 1 K. Wertheimer, | F. Feud: 185; F, P, Schuster, 190: Max Kolander, 190; A, Strecker, Stehn, 2; C. Kruse 232 Edgar Foster .. 8 Heino, 280: Charl F. Thierbach 287 O. Fisher Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly F. Fanning al shooting—Champion class, Willlam Dri 384; first class, J. A. Mohr, 305: second class, | C. 8 John Steiner, 344; third class, Illam Wurz- - o T, arth class, John Schmidt, 234 | W. J. Golcher Best first shot, J. A. Mohr, 21; best last e John Schmidt, 24. S G Bullseye shooting—John D. Feldermann won | Captain Siebe's medal with a score of 2i2; John W. Schmidt 341, Captain H. Grieb 460, | ; P. H. Rulffs 679, J. A. Mohr 755. w Germania Schuetzen Club competition and bullseye shoot: Competition shoot, open to all | g comers—W. F. Blasse 215, Herman uber 208, N. Ahrens 206. Monthly bullseye shoot—Her- | C. man Huber 316, A. Jungblut 381, W. F. Blasse H. P. Nelson 552, N. Ahrens 536, Max Ko- | C. lander 602. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly med- | K al shooting—Championship class, D. Salfteld, ; first class, August Hoh 376; second | F' ass, William Garms, 37 third class, harles Oldag, 374; fourth class, J. Woebcke, | J- Best first shot, Herman Huber, 24; best last ehot, Willlam F. Garms, 23. E. Match team shooting, S| » Rifle Club—W. Guild 397, : W. L. Paulson 304, L. V. Frates 361, total | g 4 THodapp .. L. Hobson —_—————— w. Cari SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY N e TEAM BEATS PACIFICS|c u. it The San Francisco County cricket team | g, A. Johmson .... beat the Pacific eleven by 42 runs yester- day on the grounds at Webster street, {{ {:;;I:::‘ Alameda. Richardson won the toss and | G Knight sent the Pacific men to the wickets. C. C.|y o gincannon. Willlamson (27) and W. Petherick (15) | . Kievesahl.. were the only batsmen who made double figures, the innings closing for 86 runs, | R- E- Kerrison..... Kortlang took five wickets for 44 runs. | Karney......... Six of the San Francisco County team : made double figures, the highest score |F- W- King being E. Petersen (40). The total reached | v 1, Lewis 128 runs. The details are shown in the table: F. B. Mills..... oo PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB—FIRST I O A TN o e eicid H. C. Cassidy, 1 h.RT'i‘h.l Kortlang. ... W. Wilding, b. Richardson. .. = R Petherick, Richardson...... J. A. Masterson... Bennion, b. Kortlans.... R 3 ._Jamies Tiedeman, b. Kortlang. J. Mitchell. ... J.'J. Theobald, run out 3 . Murdock, W. E C.°G. Y. wililamson, not out. J. B. MeCulchen H. N. Storrs, b. Sloman....... Dr. O. N. Taylor, b. Kortlang E. G. McConnell..... E. H. M. Lannowe, c. Robert J. Halton, b. Kortlang © C. McMahon. . Extras C. C. Nauman.... Total % 86 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. F. M. Newbert...... Bowler— Bhplls. Runs. Mald. Wick. | | B. Kortlang... 44 2 5 | C. Overhusler... H. B. Richardson. a 3 2 E. G. Sloman.... i 1 2 |E I Peyton SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CRICKET CLUB. 3 nt E. G. Sloman. b. S'.Ol’Tl'ih i A.T 13 ” & H. B. Rich: [3 reobal b. 10 - St P. B. Johns, b. Cas ; o | 7 A Telamtann: . E. Petersen, c. 'l ylor. 40 B. Kortlang, retired. 16 | J. M. Robinson. . H. Roberts, b. Jamleson.... rereiviei14| e C. Smith T. 3. A. Tiedemann, c. Taylor, b. Petherick.13 | F. J. Stone. P. G. Cox, ¢. Wilding, b. Jamieson...... [ J. Grier, b. Petherick. 9| W. W, Shemwell... M. G. Ross, not out. % 2 R, A. Hooker, b. Petherick. & alaiber Extras W. A. Storsy Total C. M_ Slusser SUMMARY OF BOWLING. I 1. Sweeney.. £ 3 e Wk |l . Sesver Dr. O. or . 32 5 H F. Bemnnion......... 1 2 0 A. M. Shields .. C. €. Y. Willlamson ® 1 ° Storrs.... s o 1 G, Sylvester ...... . Petherick 10 1 3 W. Jamieson 20 1 2 | Slade J3." 3. Theobaid. . 3 0 o |G Stone PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB—SECOND U. M C INNINGS. 5 W. H Vark A. W. Wilding, b, Petersen. e H. C. Casidy, b. Johns. g e W. Jamleson, c. Stewart, b. Sioman P9 VO 2 isa Dr. O, N. Taylor, c. and'b. Petersen. v W. Petherick, not out AT weas atvie O % Wbl oo Foa T. A, Works Sloman took one wicket for 27 runs, Peter- sen two wickets for 15 runs and Johns one | E. A. Wands wicket for 1 run. G. B, Hoag 1. B. Baum @ il @ | €. S. Fish Homer BOy beat Red Pepper, 5-0: Hon: beat Teta S, 5-0; Wapsee béat Erompto 15 Menlo Prince beat Siren, 16-12; Luxury beat Ola Tronsides, §-5: Real Articls beat Colored Lady, 6-3; Mount Rose beat Vandal, 11-8: Con. sort beat Concord Boy, 7-8; Silver' Heels beat Koy Hughle, 3-5; Yellowtail " beat Westorn Watchman, 3-2; Ruby Sankey beat S: 10:8: Aeoltia beat Anchor, 17- g Third round—Kerry ppin at tune. 5-0; Honest John beat Homer B 505 Everett 13 Fuller . . Wenzel K 3 s —_——————— SAN DIEGO, May 24—John W employe of the Hercules Gas Works. was badly injured by an expiosion to-day hole in a gasoline tank. suppo: The tank, however, was charged, an 14 13 14Tt 19 18 16—S3 17 16 148 13 11 1051 19 13 1888 Hazel, an He bored sing it to tizhit He was also Wapsee a bye, Menlo Prince withdrawn. Reaj | “™PtY- Article_ beat Luxury, 3-2; Consort beat Moune | 'D® &as rushing out was ignited from a Rose, 10-8; Yellowtail beat Silver Heels, g.0; | "ear by. The tank was shattered, ona of th- Acolis beat Ruby Sankey, 13-5. " 60; | Dleces lacerating Hazel's leg. Fourth round—Kerry Pippin beat severely burned. John, 13-4; Real Article beat Wapser aent —————————— Dace, 8.3 Consort beat Yellowtall 11-6: Aeolus a b, > Fifth round—Kerry Pi Real Artl 6-8: Aeotus beat Cu:wn‘,‘pl‘::.m‘ ! Article, Deciding course—Aeoius beat Ki o erry Pippin, the ad At Tokio the Japanese postal authori- ties are considering purchasing motor cars for the comvey- ance of mails. visability of