The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1903, Page 6

SPORTS OF THE T FEE FOR JOCKEY NOT A LARGE ONE Helgeson, Who Rode The Picket in Derby, Gets $750. Attractive Oard for Race- goers ' at Washington Park To-Day. Special Dispatch to The C CHICTAGO, June 28.—It was learned to- ng firm of Middleton & Picket, winner American Derby,” had reached a with_ Rider Helgeson, who | horse to victory ‘in the great gave'the boy¥ the sum of 24t is remrembered his few miriutes, but incon- e circufnstances of the inite thpught: “When $750 | ¥ for his work he had a bit. he tould say noth- been agreed upon. Washipgtor | the first 1 thé sta- thrfman,- day that the r owpers of The he" mpun State, probably wi *third event. The. together ghort a1 -miles. Johh' Mc- ad¥ .Chorister 104, 101, - Latson 101, | Mfck 31 100, Cax- Fair Lad LECTION of Ocean.) First Race—Flying: Ship, Epicure, | Sidney C. Love. A g e Secoud Race—Determination; Sal- to. Lady Freée Kiright. . e Third Race—Benn Orinonde, Hood- wink, Lucten Applehy. E. 4 Fourth Race—Golden Rule; Ev ing, Jack Raflin. Fifth Race—John MecGurk, Gold | Bell. Rolling Boer. e Sixth Rave — M Bell. Schwalbe. 2 onarka, . Trinity - SHEEPS: 110, d, 110, 3 vening Biack: Socks 110, Wild Thistle 110, 110, | 116 ur 110, 110, Sfiver {10, War “Times. 10, De Huswy 110. le. three-ye vlds—Payne Mackey Dwyer Rag- Twin 111, He and Bassanio 103, pid a8, dge bamdicap, a mtle and | 3 Waterboy s 111, arbuncle 1 Andy short course, Hunter's phone 3, Tankard 14 140, Prince Mi Buck Lodge Eflerslie ¥ic n *140, Sir sixteenih on turf, Oclawaha 100, Pe- Thorneyeroft 100, fham Queen 84 96, . R 16 taniget 101 SHEEPSHEAD -BAY SELECTIONS, - .(By the Daily Telegraph.) Firsi “Race~M. Theo, . Piroutte, Wild Thistle. . . - Second _Race — Payne, . Mackey Dwyer, Monte Carlo. S Third Race < Anklet, Profitable. : ° ° Fourth . Bace—Blues, Shields entry. Fifth Race — Walter Cleary, Eophone, Tankard. ° ixth Bace—W. R. Tondon, Bampton, Petia I L ————— -ST.- LOUIS ENTRIES. €T. LOUIS, Jure 28.°The following are the entries for to;mbrfow’s races at St. Louls: First race; six and a half furlongs, selling— Require 94, Georgia ‘Gardnbr 103, Dr. C 110, Peathes 103, One More 100, Judge Cantrill 96, Arkansse 103, L.oca 101, Dominis 101, Dr. Kammerer 97, Stub, 96, Mrs. Wiggs 92. Second race, five and 4 half furiongs, purse— Ora McKinney ‘106, Old Stone 103, Wreath of artledge 103, Ocyroche 103, Ar- tOra McKinney and Dr. Cartiedge, engry.) me and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—The: Way 101" Galanthus 97, Edgardo 108, Bourke * €ockran © 105, Baronet 97, W. B. Gates, 107, - Fourtk aoe, .one mile, Dblmar Inauguration handicap—Pourquol Pas 92, Jack Young 105, Light Opeta: 102, -W.: B. Gates 92, Buccleuth 26, -Helen, Pript T, Lady Strathmore 117, Pirateer 9 ° ung Henry 11 Catroll D Raglets, Waterboy, Roe- Fifth tace, ‘seven-furlongs, purse—King’s Pet 102, Called Back 100; Orleans 110, Welcome Light -100, * Deer Hunter 97, Our Lady 100, Gagden Gliter 100. . Sixfh race, six and a’ half furlongs, selling— The Buffodhy 107, 1% 3 0s Goss 113, Lord Nevill Pistos F 5 T10'Maverick 06, Custus 7, les 105, 2 ST. 'LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the Dally Telegraph.) Race—Dominis, Dr. merer, Stub. Sreond Race—old_Stone, of Ivy, Dr. Cartledge. * - Race — Bourke C Baromet. The Way. e Kam- Weleoms Light, S Sixth - Race — Maverick, C Pierce 3. e Chatiest RIVAL YACHTS ARE READY TO (;)mfl THE RACES NEWPORT, R. I, June 28 —For the first. time since the rival cup yachts Reliance, Constitution and Columbia began the sea- son’s racing they were all at their moor- ings in Newport barbor to-night, fully prepared for a continuance of their inter- esting contests in the six races which have been arranged off this port, one every day this week, by the New York Yacht Cluk. The races will start at 11:30 o'clock every day and will be the regular cup length, thirty miles—fifteen miles to windward or leeward, or triangular ten miles on a side. & The indications to-night are for light winds to-morrow and perhaps rain. ’| 1o wallop that ball about a mile. GRAHAM'S DOUBLE - BREAKS UP GAME Hits Ball to Flagpole With Bases Full in Eighth. Lohman's Hit Wins for Crip- ples in Last Round at Oakland. e Al STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) w. ...36 230 28 STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific National League.) v Pot W. L. .625 San Fran...81 34 613 Tacoma 36 71 Helena .....28 38 Spokane ....35 29 Portland ...21 42 Pete Lohman spent one of the happlest days yvesterday he has known in weeks. Two baseball victories In a day Is going some with a crack team, but when a | bunch with pedigrees like the Cripples do a turn like that people are wont to talk. Peter and his cohorts were there with the doubte’ triumph vesterday, winning ~ at Oakland by a score of 4 to 3 and at Recre- | ation Park, 6 to 3. The afternoon victory came about in a .most peculiar way. The eighth had | showed, the score was tied, and the Crip- ples had & man ornamenting every bag. Kruger was at bat and two were down, 0 the question-that confronted Peter was a perpiexing one and no mistake. " Peter allowed Kruger to go to the bat. ‘He'had one strike on him when the vet- erah made @ high sign and the batter w called away from the rubber. Peter was thinking about-who should be appointed “I'd put that kid of mine in there, only I am ‘afraid he might get stuck on the game and want to be a ball player and that don’t go with me, for I intend him for ‘something else,”” quoth Pete. So he thought again and finally decided td.turn Oscar Graham loose. “This lad once made-money through the medium of a base hit,” philosophized Pete, “‘and now | 1f he can pick up a little more of the easy kind he is welcome to go and get it.” * S0 Graham grabbed the biggest club in the lot ahd strolled up to the plate. Hogi had the ball ready and sent one over that ‘looked good to every one in the place. Graham made one clout at it. A moment later the Portland fielders had visions of a white spheré making for the flagpole in the distance and three Oakland Cripples tearing around those sacks as if their -next meal depended on the run. They ail landed and the game was won for the Cripples amid the wild yells of the multi- tude. " Thé game started off like another one of those horse car affairs we have been hav- ing ail week and the crowd began to feel sore right away. As it progressed it grew befter.all the time and when the eighth inning was reached it looked pretty good Hogg and Moskiman both pitched good ball. Moskiman had the curves and shoots that weuld have shut out any team with good support, but his backing up was frightful ‘at times. It is a wonder the Brow did not make a hundred runs. would probably have done so had not been so extremely dopey all the The score; Portland— AB. R.H.P. A AB. R. H.P. A 101 2Hurlbtrt3 1 0 2 0 3101 1)Vignx,ib3 1 110 0 4 1 214 1VBrenct 4 0 1 4 0 321 2 ONadurt 4 1 0 2 0 4122 4andsn2b 4 0 1.1 5 Krugrif 3 0 0 1 401 390 Lohmnc 4°0 1 3 40011 Jskmnp 3 0 0 1 . 40013 Hanhns 1 0 0 0 OHogs.p..3 0 1 0 0 rton,cf 2 0 0 2 0Shieids. 1 0 0 0 0 Grahmit 1 0 1 0 ol =~ —_—_— — . ————— Totals 3¢ 3 524 9 & t 3 *Batted for Hogg in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INN! Oakland . 00030 Base hits 10020 Portland 10200 Base hi 11200 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Van Buren, Nadeau, Anderson, Baxter. Errors—Hanrahan (2), Raidy, Baxter, ruger. Two-base hits—Vigneux, = Baxter, Graham. Sacrifice hit—Vigneux. First base on errors—Oakland 1, Portland 3. First base on called balls—Off Moskiman 1, off Hogg Left on bases—Oakland 5, Portland 6. Struc out—By Moskiman 2, by Hogg 2. Time of game—1:30, Umpire—O'Connell. e Close Game at Oakland. The game at Oakland in the morning was a good one, being exciting every mo- ment of the time. Both teams tried hard to win and anxlety caused several bad er- rors. Hogg offictated this time for Port- land as well as in the afternoon struggle and he pitched good ball. The score was tied when the ninth in- ning opened. Then it was with one man down old Peter Lohman came through with a timely two-bagger and broke it all up. The score: Oakland— [ Portland— R H.P.A| AB.R. H. P.A. 0 1 2 4Hurlbt,rf 4 1 1 1 0 OHets 3 0 1 2 0 012 0 Bshr,lb-p3 0 016 1120 Murdk,rf 4 0 1 1 0101 Baxter,2b3 1 1 1 G6Andm,2b 4 0 1 1 1 Kruger,if 4 0 0 2 0 Reilly 4 00 43 Grins-ct 3 2 1 1 ORaldy,ss2 1 0 2 4 Jlohmanc4 1 2 1 1 Shea, c..4 0 0 3 1 Lee,p-1b3 0 0 1 .4 00 0 3 cored. NG Oakland 0300000 4 Base hits. 2 400000 3 Portland 0210000 0— 3 000 0— 4 SUMMARY. Errore—0'Hara, Hurlburt, Brashes neux, Murdock, Gorton, Hogg. Twi —Murdock, Hurlburt, Lohman. Sacrifice hits —Baxter, Hurlburt. ' First base on errors— Oakland '3, Portland 3. First base on called balls—Off Lee, 3; offt Hogg, 2. Left on bases— Oakland 7, Portland 7. Struck out—By Lee, 2; by Hogs, Hit by pitcher—Nadeau, Brash Double play—Baxter to O'Hara to Erashear. Time of game—One hour and forty- five minutes. Umpire—O'Connell. maards2: iy UNCLE'S MEN TAKE ANOTHER. Hall Collapses in the Seventh and Loses Game Already Won. LOS ANGELES, June 28.—After winning the game by batting Whalen all over the field in the first three innings, Los Angeles lost in the seventh, when Hall went to pleces and the vis- itors scored six runs. Hall was relieved by Gray, who stopped the scoring, but it was too Jate, as Jimmy the Whale was invincible after the third. The two teams broke even on the series. The Seraphs will have to fight for first place next week against Fisher's men. Attend- ance, 4000: Score: ' - L. B, R. San Francisco.. 000010600—7 12 3 Los Angeles...122000000—-5 11 3 Estteries—Whalen and Leahy; Hall, Gray and Spies. Umpire—Levy. SACRAMENTO, June 28.—The Seattles made an easy mark of ihe delivery of Thomas in the fourth by lining out thres singles and a double. This and & bad throw to first won them the game. Score: H E 10100 10 2 0400 gl | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY, e = e RACK, THE FIELD -AND THE BASEBALL DIAMOND CORINTHIAN YACHTSMEN ENTERTAIN AT THEIR BELVEDERE CLUBHOUSE Fixed Event in LARGE crowd of enthusiastic Corinthian yachtsmen gathered at the Tiburon club-house yes- terday to witness the aquatic carnival. The sloops Edna, Speedwell and Emma were gayly deco- rated with signal and prize flags in honor of the occasion. The first event, a small yacht sailing race, was caied at 11:30 in the morning. There was a good deal of fouling at the start and the wind was light. The boats crossed the finishing line in the following order: Jack Short in tne sloop John Nor- by, first; F. E. Schober in the half-rater Varied Programme the, Calendar of The second event was a race over a course of about a quarter of a mile, for small boats, each carrying one man, with a pair of sculls. In this there were nine competitors, who repeatedly fouled each other at the start and afterward. Carl Armberg finished first, with J. Wagner second. A handicap swimming race for members of the Olympic ani{ Corinthian clubs from the vacht Genesta to the float, a distance of about a hundred yards, brought out eight competitors. The winner turned up in Scott Leary. H. Duckett was second and Lester Hammersmith third. A race Aquatic Carnival Proves a Marked Success and Will Hereafter Be a the = Amateur g + s e g 2 A3 HORT., s + Venture, second: J. C. Brickell and 8. Middlemas in the sloop Flying Fish, third. Fc ALAMEDA ELEVEN JUFFERS DEFEAT San Francisco County Cricketers Play a Great Game. The San Francisco County Cricket eleven beat the Alameda team, which played one man short, on the grounds at Webster street, Alameda, yesterday by an innings and 456 runs for the loss of only 4 wickets. The Alameda captain won the toss and sent the San Francisco County men to bat. The inning was opened by Sloman and Richardson. The former was bowled by Croll after making five singles. Kort- lang joined Richardson and when he had run up a century the inning was called, Richardson being out for 49 runs. The total for 4 wickets, including 11 extras, was 181 The Alameda men made no stand at all against the bowling of Wilkes and Kort- lang, the former taking 5 wickets for 13 runs and the latter capturing 4 for 17 runs. Teh inning closed for 31 runs, the highest score being B. Bird's 7. On going to the bat for the second time the Alameda team did better Stahl mak- ing 2 runs and B. Bird compiling 51. At the call of time 8 wickets had fallen for 105 runs. Kortlang and Wilkes were not put on to bowl until five other bowlers had had a turn. Kortlang took 4 wickets with 18 balls, The full details follow: SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CRICKET CLUB. E. G. Sloman, b. Croll.... : . 5 H. B. Richardson, c. Croll, b. B. Bird.... 49 not’ out. .. 1100 s , c. B, Bird, b. Stahl. .16 E. H. Wilkes, c. Seebeck, b, Croll. N P. R. Johns, not out. S0 Leg byes 3, byes 8.. . % For four wickets. 181 H. Roberts, T. J. A. Tiedemann, W. R. Stewart, T. B. Smith and T. J. A, Tiedemann Jr. did not bat. ¥ Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 19, two for 114, three for 149, four for 168, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler- Balls. Runs. Maid. Wick. 72 34 2 2 103 46 2 0 60 48 0 1 60 25 3 1 24 17 0 0 ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB—First Innings. F. A. Stall, not out. 8. Price, b. Wilkes V. Seebeck, c. Johns, b. Kortlang... B. Bird, c. Wilkes, b. Kortlang. F. J. Croll, b. Wilke H. Ward Jr. 3. U. Bird, e R. B. Hamilton, 3. Brown, c. Tiedemann Jr.. . Banner, c. Johns, b, Wilkes H. Saunders, absen Runs at the fall of each wicket—One f two for 1, three for 10, four for 15, .vé"f.',”. 25, six for 25, sgven for 26, elght for 31, nine ° SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maid. E. H. Wilkes fl' 18 ll ngk. B. Kortlang. 6 17 4 4 OFFICIALS OF THE CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB AND ONE OF THE RACES IN THE CARNIVAL OF AQUATIC SPORTS WITH THE CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED A LARGE GATHERING. WHICH of about two hundred yards, using a sin- gle scull at the stern or a yacht's tender, was won by C. Grand, Percy Burr being second. A live goose was then released in the water and was pursued by several swim- mers, being caught, in a half-drowned state, by 8. Cavill of the Olympic Club. Seven competitors attempted to capture a club flag at the end of a greasy pole, H. Duckett proving successful. In a swimming race for fat men Douglas Erskine finished first, A. Straus second and “Mike” of the flagship Edna third. The starters of the aquatic events were Thomas Jennings, Robert Dean and Frank A. Bartlett. Frank W. Thompson acted ST. LOUIS IS SHUT OUT TWICE BY BOSTON TEAM Chicago Defeats New York After Eleven Innings of the Hardest Kind of Playing. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST, LOUIS, June 28.—Boston shut out St. Louls to-day in both games of a double-header, Young pitching in’the first and Hughes in the second. The first game was exciting to the close, Boston winning by a single run, while St. Lows had two men on the bases In the ninth with no outs. Bad pitching by Powell in the second game gave Boston its three runs. Estimated attendance, 20,000. Score: First game— R. H E. st. Louis .0 & 2 Boston ., - P 3 9 2 Batteries—Donahue and Kahoe; Young and Kriger. Second game— BB E st. Louis i D e Boston -... 3 5 0) Batterics—Powell and Sugden; Hughes and | Smith. CHICAGO, June 28.—New York won the first game to-day easily. The second was an entire- ly different proposition, being a pitchers’ bat- tle, in which the locals won, after eleven in- nings of the hardest kind of playing. Both teams took desperate chances and their mis- plays did not affegt the result. Tannehill's flelding and a great throw to the plate by Jones were the features. Attendance, 16,500. Score: First game— R.H B Chicago - T LA SR ) New York. a2 14 0 Batteries—Owen, Flaherty ‘and McFarland; L. Tannehill and O’Connor. Second game— Chicago . .2 1083 New York. SN S Batteries—White and E. McFarland; Wolfe, M. McFarland and Bevill. TOLEDO, June 28 —Philadelphia and Detroit played a transferred game here to-day, which was utterly devoid of features. Icager pitched his first game of the season, there being no other. Detroit twirler on the bench, and was bit hard. - Attendance, 4500. Score: H E Philadelphia . % 8 Detroit ... ¢ T Batteries—Bender and Schreck; Icager and Buelow. R H K ———— ‘Ward Defeats Wright at Tennis. NEW YORK, June 28.—Play in the spe- clal lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge was completed to-day. Holcombe ‘Ward, the Harvard veteran, won the singles, his final match being against Beals C. Wright of Boston, who was de- feated, 6-1, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. In the doubles final Ward and Ware won the speclal trophy, defeating Larned and Whitman, 4-6, 7-9, 8-5 6-4 8-6. L e e e i e ] ] ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB—Second Innings. F. A. Stahl, c. Sloman, b. Kortlang. C. Banner, c. and b. Sloma: J. U. Bird, b.. Petersen J. E. Brown, b. Peters R. B. Hamilfon, c. Richardson, b. B. Bird, st. Richardson, b. Kortlang F. S. Price, st. Richardson, b. Kortl H. Ward Jr., not out.... V. Seebeck, 'b. Kortlang. ... J. H. Saunders, absent. F. J.'Croll, absent Wides 2, byes 2. ‘Total second innings Total first innings. Grand total.. Bowle . L. B Pt g 5 Rll’gl. H,:)ld 'W|§L E. G. Sloman 18 1 1 P R Johns M ogo0 o E A Witkes. .. u 1 H o The judges were H. D. Hawks, Douglas Erskine and W. F. Dixey. Those in charge of the swimming events were Dr. E. N. Short, Lester J. Hammersmith, Stanley J. Fay and N, A. Hewson. After the races the yachtsmen sat down to luncheon at tables set on the veranda, the good things quickly disappearing. The catering arrangements were supervised by W. B. Short, acting port captain in the absence of John Keefe. When luntheon was finished the yachtsmen went to the main hall, where the prizes were distrib- uted to the winners. Professor Abramoff, the well-known operatic singer; Frank W. ‘Thompson, 8. Cavill and the Edna Quartet rendered some songs. as announcer. @ oottt teeleel bttt b efeieioieime e el ° JWEENEY SENDG OVER A WINNER His Greyhound Reckless Acrobat Scores at Ingleside. —_— James Sweeney's fawn greyhound Reckless Acrobat, by Fortuna Favente- Little Beauty, went flying through the 112-dog open stake yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park. In the deciding course he met Mickey Free and was installed three to five choice. He justified’the confidence of his back- ers, leading b several lengths and run- ning up a score of tén points to three in a trial lasting fifty-four seconds. He enjoyed a “bye” course in the first round, Black Coon being withdrawn ow- ing to hard coursing on Saturday. The Acrobat defeated in turn Frisky Boy, Homer Boy, Real Pasha, Conroy and fin- ally Mickey Frae. The course with Conroy was a give and take affair, the score being seven to six. Some of the spectators disagreed with Judge Tierney, who was the only one in a position to decide the merits of the trial. As was expected, Frank McComb's pup- pies, Queen’'s Motto and Free from Flaw, divided the puppy event. The deciding course was run off and Queen's Motto won. The results in detail, with Judge Thomas Tierney's officlal scores, follow: Puppy _stake—Queen's Motto beat Minnie Horgan, 7-5; Free from Flaw beat Rose Tree, Declding course—Queen’s Motto beat Free trom Flaw, 4-3. Open stake—Pasha Pleasant beat White Hat, 9-2; Conroy beat Tillle R, 8-3; Valid beai Lady Menlo, 7-5; Melrose beat Master Clair, 15-6; Bright Fortune beat Otto, 6; Black Flush beat Advance Guard. 9-2; Idaho Boy beat Siren, 10-7; Butte City beat Prometheus, $-7; Real Pasha beat Frisky Barbara, 12-0: Bob R beat Roy Hughie, General de Wet beat Aggle W, 4-2; Golden Rule beat Prompto, ; Erebus beat Sofala, 7-2; Homer Boy beat Algle McDonald, Frisky Boy beat Pepper Jack, 8-4, Reckless Acrobat a bye, Black Coon withdiawn; Yellowtall beat Onward Maud, 6-2; Belfast a bye, Luxury withdrawn: Menlo Prince beat Little Mercy, 9-8; Haddington beat Wattles, 5-0; Jack Short beat Silver Cloud, 3-2; Mickey Free beat Meddlesome, ; Firm' Fellow beat Fenli, 15-7; Vandal at Yukon, i Speclal beat Red Rock, 4-2; Game Boy beat J. C. Heenan, 7-1; Tralee Boy beat Don Pedro 5-0; Real Article a bye, Rena witharamn. - . el Second round—Conroy asha Ple * 5-3% Valid bent Melrose, "3.5: Hright. Fortané beat Black Flush, 7-2; Butte City beat Idaho Boy, 8-3; Real Pasha beat Bob R, 5-3; Golden Rule beat General de Wet, Homer Boy beat Erebus, 5-0; Reckless Acrobat beat Frisky Boy, 6-5; Yellowtail beat Belfast, Had- dington a bye. Menlo Prince a bye; Mickey Free beat Jack Short, 4-1: Firm Fellow beat Vandal, 13-0: Special beat Game Boy, 5-1; Real Atticle beat Tralee Boy, 6-3. Third round—Conroy beat Valid, 6-2; Butte City beat Bright Fortune, 9-6; Real Pasha beat Golden Rule, 13-10; Reckless Acrobat beat Homer Boy, i-4: Haddington beat Yel- lowtail, 3-1; Mickey Free beat Firm Feliow, 7-2; Special beat Real Article, 7-5. Fourth ‘onroy beat Butte City, 8-6; Reckless | Acrol beat Real Pasha, '16-6 Mickey Free beat Haddington, 9-4; Special a bye. Fitth round—Reckless Acrobat_beat Conro; con Mickey Free, 103, ey Tars---A | variation From True f Sports Is Successfully Carried Out| Center Can Hardly Be + e e s LEMCKE SCORES CLOSE BULLSEYE Distinguished. PRACTIGE GAMES FOR TEANIS MEN Coming Tournament Spurs Players to QGreater Efforts. J. E. Gérman Does Excellent Work in a Revolver Match. s Otto Lemcke was high man of all the marksmen who competed yesterday at the bullseye target at Shell Mound Park. His good score of 17 points, which is so near a true center that the variation could not be distinguished with the nnke_d eye, is the best made for a long time. His closest competitor in the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein was H. Bornholdt, with 99 points, John Gefken of the Norddeutscher Shooting Club was high man on the ring target, with the excellent score of 433 rings in 20 shots. His pearest competitor was F. P. Schuster, with 426 rings. In the handicap and re-entry mateh of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club Al Gehret distinguished himself by making 231 and 226 rings on the respective targets. There were a number of interested vis- itors on the range, including Judge J. E. Barry, Chris Meyer, David Thom and Colonel Sam Beaver, all enthusiastic rifle- men. They were much interested in the; 's proceedings. O "he vocentry revolver match of the Golden Gate Club, J. E. Gorman made the fine score of 9, % and 92, each out of a possible 100. The scores of the different competitions follo Sa ¢ Schuetzen Verein, monthly San Francisco ey bullseye shoot—Otto Lemcke 17, H. 1c 99, David Salfield 437, S. Heino D. B. Fak- tor 500, F. P. Schuster 514, Frank Koch=524, S. Hensel L. Bendel 708, C. Kruse 704, John C. Waller 941, J. Lankenau 951, H. Stell- ing 1687, John de Wit 1106, George H. Bahrs | 1116, Aug Pape 1189, Aug Schulz Gharles g 1445, Willlam Ehrenpfort 1 Stehn 8, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly | campetition: Handicap match—Al Gehret, 231, 225, 221, 219: D. B. Fakior, 216 Troph: I Al Gehret 226, D. E\..nllr‘:nw'r first class, Martin F. Blasse 206; second class, Emil Woenne 214, Max Ko- lander William Burkholder 197, William Ehrenpfort 160. Bars—George Tammeyer, 2 203, 210, 208, William F. Blasse, 216, 21 Martin_Blasse, Gold _medal Max Kolander, 204, 208; 16, Woenne, 24, William Enhrenpfort, 172. _Pistol Clu Jonas §2, D. T. Baker 19, George Re-entry match—George Frahm St Revolver Club trophy—L. C. | | | | | Hinkel 88, W. F. Blasse 82, J. W. Tompkins 81 W. Burkholder 77, J. E. Gorman 86. Re- entry match—J., E. Gorman, § w. F. BI . 86, 81; J. W. Tompkin: 82, ‘Monthly medal shoot, Norddeutscher Shooting F. P. Schuster, Herman Hu- 433; second Club: First champlon cia 426 rings; second champion la ber, 420; first class, John GefX class, J. Lankenau, 386; third class, Charles Oldag, * fourth ¢ F. Thode, 344; best | first shot, Frank Koch, 2¢; best last shot, Gefken, 2 Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly med- | al competition: Champion class, William Dre: sler, 370; first class, Herman Schult, 342; second class, John Steiner, 364; third class, Henry Schuitz, 205; fourth class, C. G. Strippel, 3 best first shot, C. G. Stri . 25; best last shot, John D. Felderman. 25. Bullseye shoot- ing—J. A. Mohr 487, Willlam Dressler 687, John Steiner 712, Charles Oldag 743, Herman 30, Schult Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—D. B. Faktor 156, F. P. Schuster 17 W. Burkholder 217, Frank E. Mason 251, Ottc Bremer 400, W. F. Blasse 742, Herman Huber | 816, L.. Bendel 878, S. Heino 869, Martin Blasse 896, Conipetition shoot—D. B. Faktor 228 F. P. Schuster 220. David Salfield 206, Herman . N. Ahrens 205. shoot by members of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club—W. Guild 394, A. Thompson 414; total. S0S. P. Paulson 397, W. Paulson 398; total, P — JIM CORBETT PERFORMS FOR BENEFIT OF FRIENDS Boxes Four Fast Rounds at Alameda With Sam Berger and Yank Kenny. | Nearly 400 friends and admirers of ex- | Champion James J. Corbett journeyed to the big boxer's training quarters at | Croll's Gradens. Alameda, vesterday to | see how Jim looked and what effect three weeks' training have had on the actor- pugilist. It had been planned by Corbett and his sparring mates, Yank Kenny and Sam Berger. to enjoy a qulet Sunday. When it was explained to Jim that most of his visitors had come with the expec- tation of witnessing him go some with his trainers, Corbett consented to don the gloves with Kenny and Berger, taking each man on for two rounds. Jim's large gymnasium was crowded to its capacity when he walked into the ring, formed of benches, inclosing a space eighteen feet square. Billy Jordan, the veteran announcer, requested the assem- blage not to applaud, as the boxers were not appearing for that purpose. Berger was the first to face the ex- champion. Jim went after the youngster in a playful way, but occasionally landed a volley of stomach punches that lifted Berger off his feet and caused him to wince. Sam was not backward when driven into a corner and would slash out viciously at times, compelling Jim to stand away for fear of running into one of the powerful swings. When Berger had finished his second round with Cor- bett he was glad to draw his breath. Wwith Kenny Jim's tactics were different. Yank operates a left that comes around like a swinging boom with the massive form of Kenny behind it. Jim got inside and outside the range of this solid left with surprising dexterity. After boxing two rounds with Kenny the ex-champion wrestled with Yank. At the conclusion of the exhibition Jim was perspiring free- Iy and breathing easily, indicating he is already in good condition. In the morning Corbett went on the road with Eddie Hanlon, Berger and Joe An- geli. The quartet walked from Croll's Gardens to Park street at a lively clip and returned on the trot. Hanlon weighed 127 pounds after being rubbed down. Hanlon in his modest way has but little to say of his fight with Benny Yanger |- to-morrow night. have never seen | Yanger,” said Eddle, “but he is well | spoken of and comes here with a reputa- tion as a gritty fighter and one who will | stay. I understand he is bigger than I| am in many ways. I am satisfled with my condition and mean to give Benny the best that is in me Tuesday night.” seran eyl pama Olympic Bowlers in Novel Contest. Arrangements have been completed for a telegraphic bowling contest between the Olympic Club of this city and a picked team of the Denver Athletic Club to take ! place on the night of July 17. The Olym- pic players will practice on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings until the contesy takes place. The club officials have offered a trophy for the contest. It must be won two out of three times be- fore it becomes the property of either club. There will he direct wire communi- cation between the two alleys and the scores will be wired at the conclusion of each game. The Olympic Club includes am members Dr. Birdsall, who won (::: ll:l.- 3vidunl Ec‘h-mp!onshlp this, year, and essrs. cret, Lux, Nolah, and Dr. Lawton. s, g The first sleeping car seen 1 m 32'_91:’ ?mon at anb:nl. n’n(;ugang or _use recei Pleted line to Santiago. - P | Schmidt und Salisbury beat Lloyd Baldw | The former won two straight set: | UNTON GUN CLUB MEX. An Unusually Long Set Is Played on California Club Court. The racket wielders were FRY'}‘ at wosk yesterday for the coming champlons tennis tournament. -Four of the ¢ journeyed to San Rafael,” where -some good matches were played. Grant Smich, and Frank Mitchell, twWo of the strongesg candidates for championship honors, fv nished the best match of the da ell has beaten Colller with easé | it was expected he. would giv great rub. The latter took th sets from him, the scoré being 6—4. Smith used his high-boun service and Mitchell could with it. ot 9 - Smith also.won two sets brother Chet. The store Was 6—3, §—1; Chet Smith played a tie withr Alexaader Beyfus When the players quit the s stood 5—5. The excessive heat-caused players great inconvenfecnce. %540 Some exciting matches.were playe the California Club courts during One of the longest sets on- reco played by Herbert Schmillt ahd Salisbury and Lloyd Baldwin a. Hodgkinson. The former team. W score of 17—15. 2 AR In singles Herbert Schmidt and; wood Adams had an excithig" ope match. Schmidt was.at his best any wor 7—5. The winner_is improving rapidly ar is .expected to make a-‘good shoWing in. the tournament. Schmidt and, .Adam§ ° joined forces and won two out of-threp Sets from Baldwin and Salfsbiry.::Th4 following matches were played:. Dr. Noble beat R.'B. Daggett, 8-q 7.3 ney Salisbury tied Herbert Schmt, 6-3 P Norman Hodgkinson, 17~15; Schmidt ajid wood Adams Ueat Salisbury and Baldwin 3-6, 6-4; Dr_ Nople and A_Kilgarie fled A, Worthington and W. F. Bull, 6-8 1-6] 6-4 Charles Kuehn beat G. N. Ormsby. 8-1, . W. S. MacGavin tled-Ormsby, 6-4, §-37 Le: Wood and Miss Ethel Smith beat Herbert and Miss Alicia Mills. 6-4, 6-4; Wood beat B. G. Wood, 6-4;.Schmidt: beaz Adams, 7-5; James Code Beat Ormsby, 6.1..6:3 The park tennis . cqurts presentid a lively lappearance all day. All of the pest players turned out and.figured in some good matches. The best match was.that in which Harry Rduth dnd Charlés Dan- lap beat Ed Finnegan and {Gearge Bates. -"The, following matches were played: H, E. Routh-and Clarfes Dunlap beat- Finnegan and G. K. Bat 2, 6ed: G. Lo. H and P. Myrick tled C,_ Dunlap and J_M ker, 6-3, 3-6; L. D, Roberts and T. D R beat C. Guerin and G. L. Hall, 8:6, 6s4; Lytton beat J. M. Baker, & ; C.°I,. Sa and W, S. Howell tied L. S. Howell and ¢ Gomph. 6 J. F, Brady and J. M. Bake T brothers. 6-4; Routh and C. ler beat Lytton and -Bates, 6-4; Baker an 2 Hotchkiss beat Hall and Brady - 7-5: Sayre: and Kramer beat Burnett dnd Gofph,: 6-£ S+8. beat Howell AT LIVE-BIRD TRAPS Excellent Shooting Form Is -Shown- by Competitors, Many, Cleaxn. - Scores Being Mads." The members of the Union Gun. Glub met yesterday at the Ingleside trapsir ing & ds in their first live ‘Bird shdof of the-season. The gummen were it ex- cellent form, a number of stralght steres . being made. The piincipal events resulted . as follows: : Twelve-bird race— 21121102121 10" W. J. Gelcher (30 yards).. Dr. J o (28) 012102201062~ J. Walsh (32) 2 S—q'vm- Jackson 1211221 E. M. Winegar 111210020~ C. A. Muller A. M. Shields ahl @8).. W. Hansen (26).. H. Kleversahl (26 F. McConneil (30) o x—Bird dead out of bound 2—Second barrel. Six-bird race— P. J. Wal yards) Burns 2 3 B. McCutcheon (3t Ao b J. Pisani (28) ave Kieversahl (29).... Hanson . : 8. C. Fish (28) 1- Dr. J. G. Hutten ( Bert Patrick (26 ‘W. J. Golcher . A. Muller (28)... M. Winegar (26) Mur ge Jackson (31) Six-bird race— M ks prrerrE Hutton (28) -91.201 7 2 . 10 1 P J. Walsh (32). 13 2 S. C. Fish (29).. ... 11 o Bert Patrick (26).. 13 0 A. M. Shields (30} 21 3 C. A. Muller 28). .12 1 F. McConnell (30) <23 [ George Jackson (31).. 11 T - W. Hansen (29)....... 3223132 —_————— ONLY ONE RUN IS SCORED. - SEATTLE, June 28.—Both Hickey .and. ~ Pfiester pitched the finest kind of ball to-day’ . and the work behind them was' fast. The visitors won in the first inning, scoring the ° only run of the game on MarsHall's two- bager and two outs. Stovall was enjoined hafore the’ Fame, the deputy serving the papers on the - - right man this time. Attemdance, "\509. Scpre R R E Seattle . 00000000600 4 San Francisco..100000000-1 .5 1- Batteries—Hickey and Stanley; Pfiegter and - Baerwald. Umpire—Warner. ‘BU Mont., June 28.—Spokane played ah’ errorless game to-day. but by bunching hi the second inning Butte made three yuns Spokane could not overcome the lead. Score .R B E Spokane 04\001000'}—§ 8 3 Butte 03000100x—4- 9 .1 Batteries—Dammann and Zalusky; Roach and Swindells. Gmpire—Colgan. S TACOMA, June 28.—The biggest crowd’ that ever saw a ball game on the Tacoma grounds- turned out to-day to eee the Tigets overwhe ingly defeated. Elmer Stricklett was in form and kept the hits well scattered, his team mates played on their toes evéry m! ute. Baker retired in the second inning favor of Loucks. who received ragged support. five runs scoring in the sixth with but one lonely single. Ground rules were respgnsibie i for numervus extra bases. Attendance, Score: Los Angeles....1 20015102 Tacoma .. 00100000 0— 7 Batterles—Stricklett, and Hildebsand; Baker, Loucks and Byers. Umpire—Houston! HELENA, Mont., June 28.—Helena defeated Portland this afterncon in a ten-inning con- test. Score: R, H E Helena . 01000121016 14 © Fortlana . 001002161035 12 2 Batteries—Thompson and Carrick; Harmon and Anderson. —_—————— Yacht Gypsie Defeats the Espy. In the race for the class flag of the California Yacht Club, resailed yester- day, between C. E. Clark's yawl Gypsie and K. €. Davis' sloop Espy, the former won by fourteen minutes and fifty-five seconds. The Espy did not finish within the reauired limit of {?i“r Pl-guru. Th; preparato: n was fired at 12 noon an the -ururnyx‘:un at 12:06. The Gypsie crossed the starting line at 12: ), fol- lowed closely by the Espy it 34. The Gypsie got the best of the wind qver the course and won as she liked. She will re- ceive the first flag in her class