The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1903, Page 6

FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 6 1903 ‘SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE GOLF LINKS AFRICANDER MAY ALE FAVORITE His Followers Believe He Will Win Reali- zation Stakes. : John A. Drake Ships Savable East Feeling Confident of Success. el e R | spatch to The Call Uncle’s Followers Play (Cal Ewing Ordered Off the CRIPPLES TWO IN A ROW Best Ball in Both Games. Grounds by Umpire O’Connell. NDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific Coust League.) STA NE Race goers have | - - port before them. :J-he Jos Angeles. W lfi );.;M‘Uakllnd ‘:l‘ :).'n me t Isiand Jockey Club | Sacramento .53 3 mk’ihefil!le 31 61 &t Sheeps | wind up Tuesday L San Fran 564 2ortland ....28 51 » wrence Realization NDING OF THE CLUBS 1 regrec the ab- e A R o e sh La om this important | 500 eve s would have bad a royal « sure his strides agaln, not « “ A who is considered N hree-vear-oid in the |, The Cripples seemed to lose their win- ) s ¢ A. Drake's | ning grip yesterda® aud they succumbed s e last yvear's Futur- ice 1o the home team. In the morning t rite ia this year's|over on the Oakland baseball fleld they A went down 8§ t At Recreation Park in & . the afternoon they were on the short end . e throughout the battle and faded away X i to the music of 3 to 1 | Ees series ended evenly for the two ce teams, each taking four games. By the t s way it started last Tuesday it appeared . Cripples wouid take about seven, but | eir steam seemed to die toward e the end of the week, and Uncle’s tribe | 1 saved themselves with a strong finish in st games of the series. | oon game should really have by the Crip but tk second round, and red in t spoiled anot | Kruger tried to stretch a a tripl acker when no a Right after this occur- | Irwin committed’ ap error that | have p other run ove | was no on the bage to tak | ge of the play | Cal Ewing, theOakland magnate, played he struggle in the me too out o'C e field. i n importa t part inning dodged back i s bhouse when th 5 | spectal officer to take him aw: SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. ! finally came out and went off the ‘ N RK 5 eep ad Bay en E turned again and | o ch, but wi - . ned from any more com- " ments, as he saw rk n earnest and | < - w ld not I for any m of his loud - ik from the The spectato all seemed to approve of O'Connell's act « 1‘ hey the umpire when he ordered A _ e o the ack to the shed. = - inauevall: 107, | Both Cooper and Iberg pitched spiendid ball all through the game. There was lit- ke ile to choose between the work of the | Nugget 102 two men. Cooper was unfortunate in the - #econd round, when the three runs were half furlongs of Fu- 22, Re! 1 Valentine Pentaur 117, Avenger Adjida ank: 54, Howard Gratz 14! 4 G, to Reilly. The chance was easy, but s . one and miles on turf. | Reilly threw the ball about ten feet over | E r 1¢ fi:,r & Brashear’s head and Delmas came over | 2229 Warranted 95, Oak | 2 > when Murdock was safe on an error by | HEAD BAY SELECTIONS. | rwin. He went around to third on a g the New York Telegraph.) | Texas Leaguer to right by Baxter and inFirst Race—Origin, Escobar, Div- | comp the trip of the bases on Krn- | Second Race — Dublin, Hurst- | S50% out- f ™ | Two fast double s kept runs from | Third “Race — Raglan, Pentaur, | scoring on both sides. In the third, when the C i Boets | Bhaces et Wnicinn; |10 r‘lpp’l;s bad the bags full and but Highic. Adjidaumo. me out, Brashear hit one squarely over Oom Paul, Fifth nl-:.-»—l)nhl PARK ENTRIES. ~Washington Park's en- WASHINGTON HICAGC r M ngs, selling—Sharp Bird im of Gilead 113, Head- Best “Man 110, King Rex | Gouble and saving his team from a worse 1 r Quadra 108, Bella Knight | defeat. The score: 308, Mayor Johnson i03, Lovable 105, Lute 108, | ¢ Ny 1 igne Unland 103, Schwarzwald | San T;’;"g”}”* "ik]an;’x—“ 5P A A furlongs, 2-year-olde—Fred | Shav.s o0 60190 te 115, Peter Paul 110, Migs | Jleanyrt 2 0 1 2122 e Y rwin, o ] g ot o o R 100 Slumenthal | Lynch.ct 4 0 2 0122 oy B rester 105, | Krugit -3 1 2 ®21.8 a sixteenth miles—Bond- | Reline’ 3 & o 013 K 104, Airlight 102, Lendin | Therg p.. e one mile and seventy Ormonde 114, J Qe RN samotnen 102, Oakland one and a h Base hits . 2 Adelante 104, fan Francisco 0 0000 Base hits 31100 01 six furlongs—The Giver 107, Cru- SESEARY. Moabins 112, John Peters 107, A. | . Stolen bases—Brashear, Kruger, Delmas. 106, Fleuron 104, Birch Broom 103. GTON PARK SELECTIONS, Chicago Inter Ocean.) By First Race—Headwater, Lovable, an the ne Miss rd. pert. Third Race—Bondage, Gregor K, Race—Alan-u-Dale, Jack =3 Hermencia, aee — Haywi H Medicum, Boaster. B i Sixth ce — Cruzados, Peters, The Give S A DELMAR ENTRIES. LOUIS, July 5.—Delmar's entries for five furionge, puree—Rebo 109, 112, Caryots 108, Pinky B 108, Wig- Ingolthritt 112, Two Step 108, Mrs. 106, Peach Juice 112, Turrando 112, £l 109. Moulin Rouge 109, Second race. six and a half furlongs, selling —Margie S 102, Kentucky Muddle 102, Barney ¥ 104, Aransas 104, Burlap 95, Macbeth corge Fabb 104, Third race, five and a half furlongs, selll Yenom 99, Enigma 99, Bessie Kirby 95, Ca. nosea %4, Oro McKinney 99, Bush Smith 99, e Farrier 102, Jol Edna Daniels 92, na 103, Benton 103, Don O'High 106, ourth race, six furlongs, handi — i 235, a1 Bridee 45, Fromk Ben 115, T Fifth race, one mile, purse—Broodler fessor Neville 98, Josie F 96, rnl"l:}“:; 363. Croix 4'Or 103, Echo Dale 103, Golden Glitter 9. Mynheer 100, Baronet 100, Kaneas 96, Eengal 100, Staggler 100, Sixth race, six and & half furlongs— ; Belle, 104 Our Lady 10i; Certain 106, Wellestey 6, Dr. Clark 106, Lord Neville Impetuous 91 S DELMAR SELECTIONS, (By the New York Telegraph.) First Race—Pi; Moskin Revae, T Y B, Tu Canosea, e -.'-':mh- Malster. Scorpio, 't Jorifth Race—Mynheer, Broodler, Sixth Welles- riod the right garden, and Lynch beat out a old both runners advanced a base. pan with the third tall Shay was after it in a twinkling and, rmogswell. Lady Po- | touching the bag, he threw the ball to e first and completed a double play, sav- de, but he kept right on pitching and Uncle’s bunch blanked after that pe- Pabst started proceedings with a hit to Krug set the crowd going with a st second, which brought Pabst Lynch landed on second, where Peter caught him napping off the bag. Then Delmas walked, and Cooper made a | hrow to the bag to cateh him napping. | ashear let the ball go past him and | Kelly hit the ball to second and whi he was being put out Krug crossed the After this Ham Iberg laid one down | d got its only run in the fourth, the second bag. It looked like a hit, but ing at least two rums. San Francisco also had the bags all oc- cupied in the fifth, when Kelly hit a liner right at Baxter. The Moose held the ball and touched second, making a neat Errors—Irwin (3), Reilly (2), Brashear. Two- base hits—Lynch, Kruger. ~ Sacrifice hits— Devereaux, O'Hara. First base on errors— San Francisco 3, Oakland 3. First base on called balls—Off Tberg 2 off Cooper 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 5, Oakland 7. Struck out—E —Kruj Pabst; 1:45 y Tberg 6. by Cooper 2. Delmas. Double Baxter (unassisted) Umplre—O’Connell. MORNING GAME. Herr pitched great ball for Uncle in the morning game at Oakland. Although hit for fourteen safeties, he held the Cripples down to five runs. On the other hand, San Francisco bunched their hits off Gra- ham and easily got eight men over the route. Graham was wild and easy to hit when men were on the bases. The sccre: Oakland— , San Francisco— AB. AB. R. H. Hit by pitcher plays—Shay to Time of game— P.A 3 eunacies =c . Gorton, ¢ Halrinengep | o] ormmenman o wae B 0—3 1—14 x— 8 x— 8 Stolen bases—Baxter, . Errors—Bra- shear, Irwin, Kruger, ‘Herr, Reilly, Graham, Gorton. Two-base hits—O'Hara, Gi 3, Brashear. Sacrifice hits—Devereaux, Bra- shear. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. First base on called balls—Off Graham 4. Left on bases—Oakland 6, San Francisco 4. Struck out—By Graham 1, by Herr 2. Double l)e\'eruule‘a &:‘ter to BT.IB‘."' Passed ball 3 me of game—1 hour and 45 min- Umpire—O’ Connell. y ————————— Denver Team Releases Mohler. DENVER, July 5.—Ernest F. Mohler, second baseman of the Denver baseball team, was released to-day and has been engaged by Parke Wilson to ioin the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League, OROP |PONIATOWSKI CUP GIVES PROMISE AGHTS CRUISE OF BECOMING AN HISTORIC TROPHY' DN SUMMER SEA After Having Been Competed For Over the Burlingame Country Club Links of Women Golfers, HE artistic and valuable challenge cup presented by Prince Poni- atowski for competition among the young women golfers of Call- fornia bids fair to become an his- toric trophy. It was competed for on Independence Day for the fifth time and the names of five fair golfers are inscribed on its pol- ished surface. The defeat of Miss Edith Chesebrough by Miss Florence Whittell was a surprise to the admirers of the former who have noted her rapid improvement on the Presidio links, where she has been a reg- ular visitor. Miss Chesebrough made a golfing pllgrimage to Los Angeles earlier in the vear and took part in the tourna- ment for the women’s championship of the Pacific Coast Golf Assoclation. Her No 3 for Five Years Its Polished Surface Bears the Names of a Quintette One of Whom Has Been Able to Win It Twice tournament play was highly praised by the southern experts. Miss Whittell played a remarkably con- istent game, her highest number of strokes at any hole being eight. A “three” at the seventh hole won the trophy. Miss Chesebrough spciled her chance for a victory at the eighth hole in the second round. She required eleven strokes before she could go on to the last | part of the course. As Miss Whitteil is a member of the 4 Burlingame Club the trophy will remain SETEI o n the possession of that organization ] FAIR GOLFER WHO FINISHED S ECOND AT BURLINGAME COUNTRY until such time as Miss Whittell wins it CLUB LINKS ON INDEPENDENCE DAY IN THE FIFTH ANNUAL | again, making it her property, or the COMPETITION FOR THE PONIATOWSKI CHALLENGE TROPHY. representative of some other club cap- tures it. o T S N Y S S B o e e o e e e e e e . FLORK BELLE WIS HONORS Clever Courser Annexes Classified Event at Ingleside. J. Regan’s clever greyhound Flora Belle won first honors in the classified event yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park in a manner that proved her a courser of the right sort. In her first trial Flora Belle romped away from the once champion Wedge- wood and ended the trial without allowing him a point. Then against Glaucus, Tillle R, Reno and Belfast she repeated the per- formance and reached the final with a clean score. With a strong hare to follow in the de- ciding course Flora Belle easily outpointed Mount Rose and annexed the stake. Golden Rule fooled the talent by taking the flag from Sempronius, a 1 to 4 favor- ite. Royal Friend looked to have a good chance to contend for top honors, but fell a victim to hard coursing. Judge Creamer's campaigner Lily Wright raised the final flag In the open stake, beating Golden Garter, Young Fearless and Lulu Girl in turn. Following are the day's results, with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores: Classifid_stake: First round—Golden Ruic beat Bright Fortune, 11-2; Liberator beat Aggie W 7-3: Gambit beat Otto, 5-3; Sempronius beat Charta, i-5; Belfast beat Ruby Sanky, 10-7; Vandal beat Conroy, 6-1 Cascade beat Pure Pearl, 6-{; Master Rocket beat Bonnie Hughie, 9-4: Roynl Friend beat White Hat, 28-3; Red Pepper heat Prompto, Yellowtail beat Jack Short, 3-0; Reno beat Fenii, 4-1; Glaucus beat Intrader, 8-6; Flora Belle beat Wedge- wood, 4-0; Tralee Boy beat Lottle W, 7-4; Til- lie K beat Santonin, 7-1; Renegade ‘Apache, a bye: Homer Boy beat Don Pedro, 6-5; Modest Teauty, @ bye: Mount Rose beat Miss Brum- mell, 8-6; McHenry beat Sofala, 5-0; Silver Cloud bead Yukon, 5-0; Cloverdale beat Tobasco Bob, 6-0; Valid beat Rural Artist, 11-6; Hap- 51 hazard boat General Dewet, 3-2; Silver Heels beat Sylvan, 6-5; Presidio Boy beat Toronto, 8-4; Wattles beat Glancing Pasha, 11-2. Second round—Golden Rule beat Liberator, beat Gambit, 2-0; Sempronius beat . Cascade beat Master Rocket, 8-6; Royal Friend beat Red Pepper, 11-7; Reno beat Yellowtail, 6-1; Flora Belle beat Glaucus, 5-0; Tillio R beat Tralee Boy, 4-0; Homer Boy beat ade Apache, 5-0; Mount Rose beat Mountain Beauty, 4-2; Silver Cloud beat Mc- Henry, 5-0; Cloverdale beat Valid, 9-4; Silver Heels beat Haphazard, 5-2; Presidlo Boy beat Wattles, 8-1. Third’ round—Golden Rule beat Sempronius, 7-4; Belfast beat Cascade, 8-6; Reno beat Ro a1 Friend. 6-0; Flora Beile beat Tillie R, 6.0; Mount Rose beat Homer Boy, 3-2; Cloverdale beat Silver Cloud, 4-3; Presidio Boy beat Silver eels, 8- Fourth round—Belfast beat Golden Rule, 8-6; Flora Belle ‘beat Reno. 6.0 Mount Rose bet Cloverdals, 6-4; Presidio Boy, a bye. Fifth_round—Flora Belle beat Belfast, 4-0; Mount Rese beat Presidio Boy, 8-2. | | \ \ - CHICAGO PROTESTS GAME WON BY NEW YORK Objects to Player Being Called Into the Field From the Grand Stand. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 5.—Chicago gave the crip- pled New York team the game to-day by dumb playing and numerous errors. The game was stopped several times to allow Injured players to recover. Brésnahan was called into the game from the grand stand and Chicago pro- tested, but the game was allowed to proceed | in order not to disappoint the big crowd. The protest was made under rule 27, section 1, which requires all players, Including substi- tutes who are to take part In the game to be on the field in uniform at the beginning of the game. The condition of the protest is said to be unique in the history of national chimpionship playing. Hart of the Chicago management #aid the game probably will be ordered to be played over again rather than allow it fo be given to Chicago. Attendance, 12,000. Score: RH: M. Chicago Pe Har W New York . T 9 e A Batteries—Taylor and Kling; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Umpire—O’Day CINCINNATI, July 5.—Cincinnati was de- feated to-day by Brooklyn in a slugging match. Although the Cincinnatls outhit Brooklyn, the hits were not as timely as the Brookiyns'. 'Sud- hoff and Garvin, who started in to pitch for each team, were knocked out of the box and their successors did not fare much better. At- tendance, 8000. Score: H. E Cincinnati TR AR Brooklyn 16 17T 8 ‘Sudhoff, Harper and Bergen; Gar- Batterie: Umpires—Moran and vin, Schmidt and Ritter. Holliday. ST. LOUIS, July 5.—The Bostons won to- day’s game from the St. Louis team by a score of 9 to 5, making it two of the series. The game was poorly plaved, practically feature- less, eave Moran's hitting and Donovan's field- ing. McFarland was hit hard, while Malarkey was quite effective. Attendance, 7000. Score: H. E. St. Louis . 10 4 Boston . Batteries—McFarland and Nichols; Malarkey and Moran. Umpire—Emstie, —_————————— Morley in Search of Talent. LOS ANGELES, July 6.—James F. Mor- ley, manager of the Los Angeles baseball team, left for the East to-night. It is ru- mored Morley's mission is to sign a hard- hitting second baseman in order that ‘Wheeler may take his turn in the pitch- er's box. Manager Thomas J. McCarey of, the Century Athletic Club accompanied Morley. ———— Shuffieboard Tournament. Seventy entries have been received for the shuffleboard tournament, which will be commenced at 10 o'clock to-night at Corbett's. Among the crack players en- tered are Leo Nolan, Frank McQuade, Colonel Martin Brady, Jim Corbett, John McKenzie and others. The prizes con- sist of a silver cup and three medals, B e S e et S o ] Deciding course—Flora Belle beat Mount €, Open stake: Fourth round—Young F at Lady Chiquita, 4.2; Lily Wr‘llh:"!!::-t den, , 19-0; Lulu Girl beat Slievena- 15-13; Old Ironsides beat Prometheus, Fifth round—Lily Wright beat Young Fear- less, 7-5; Lulu Girl beat Old Ironsides, 3 g.Decldig course—Lily Wright beat Lulu Girl, TENNIS GRACKS ENJOY A REST Exciting Week on San Rafael Courts Is Fatiguing. Most of the crack tennis players who participated in the championship tourna- ment at San Rafael rested yesterday after the strenuous week's work. The park courts were as much in demand as usual, but affairs were not ltvely on the Califor- nia courts. A fast and exciting doubles was played on the public courts. The opposing teams were: Charles Dunlap and George Baker and C. Foley and Stewart Gayness. The former team, although considered much stronger than its opponents, had great difficulty in winning. The score was 10-8, 7-5. Another high class match was that in which Harry Routh and Charles Dunlap took the measure of Clarence Griffin and George Janes, the pony team. Young Griffin is making rapid strides and if he continues to improve will shortly go into the first class. The most interesting singles match was that between George Janes and E. P. Fin- negan. Janes was a trifie too strong for his opponent and took two close sets. The following matches were played: Charles Dui Foley and 8. & Raayhees. 108, 130T, Betwin gus beat W. A. wllm;l,ufi»z Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis beat Mr. rs.'J. P. Smith, 6-4, W. A. Wilgus beat Stanley Routh, 7-3; G owell, 6-4, 8-6; J. F. Brady and Gayness beat Robeérts and C. C. Sayre, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4; Roberts and Sayre beat Johnson ‘and Fuller, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0; George Bates and Charles Teller beat C. Foley and Ed Twiggs, 6-2, 4-6, 11-9; Teller and Guerin tied Baker and_Routh, 6-3, 4-6; Janes beat Finne- gan, 6-4, 7-5. ‘The directors of the Golden Gate Tennis Club will appoint a committee Thursday night to wait upon the Park Commission- ers for the purpose of inducing them to lay out more asphalt courts. The idea is to have the courts on the raised ground in front of the clubhouse of bitumen. This is an ideal spot for exhibition courts and could be used as well for practice. Commissioner Lloyd, who does so much for the park players, favors the plan and there is little doubt but it wille be carried out. Tpe drawing for the handicap doubles tournament to be played on the park courts Sunday will be held Thursday night, when the entry list will close. —_———— SANTA CRUZ, July 5. — Bishop Conaty prea: to a large congregation at the Catho- e Ehoarch thin morning. This preached in Watsonville. at P = ,""‘?n‘ » | through the slough, but near Vallejo was | and lost the chance of making a record Many Amateur Sailors Pass Holidays on Their Craft. LTS Thetis Captures Priz> Race Frcm Vallejo to Sausalito. for Nearly all the yachts of the San Fran- cisco and Corinthian clubs returned to moorings yesterday evening after more or less extended holiday cruises. The sloops Thetis, Surprise, Halcyon and Juanita of the San Francisco Yacht Club left Sausalito Friday evening and salled up to Vallejo. The Surprise and Juanita continued on up Napa Creek, the. former reaching Napa City abeut 7 o'clock on Saturday morning and the latter about an hour later. The Halcyon came to anchor at Napa City about 11:3 a. m. Napa was left at 5:15 on Saturda evening, the vachts Surprise and Halcyon being towed down the creek by the launch Rob Roy. J. R. Savory’s sloop Juanita remained at Napa. The other yachts came to anchor at Vallejo on Saturday night. The schooner Chispa left Sausalito on | Friday evening and cruised to Turner's shipyard at Benicia, where she came to anchor for the night. On the Fourth she sailed up Suisun Creek to Joyces Land- ing and back to Vallejo. Yesterday she irned to her moorings at Sausalito. | he yawl Wave cruised to Martinez on Friday night and on the Fourth sailed through Suisun Bay and back to Vallejo. She returned to Sausalito yesterday. Several yachts of the Corinthian fleet left Tiburon on Friday afternoon or even- ing and on the Fourth enjoyed an excel- lent sail through Montezuma Slough. J. W. Pew's sloop Truant led the fleet passed by Frank Stone’s sloop Presto. the sloops Thetls, Surprise and Halcyon raced down from Vallejo to Sausalito for the cup which was not awarded at the previous race of the San Fran o Yacht Club from Mare Island to Sausalito. The official time for start- ing across a line drawn from the float of the Vallejo Yacht Club to the opposite hore across Mare Island Straits was 10:30 a. m., but it was about 1 before the yachts got out of the straits into the open bay. Commodore R. S. Bridgman's sloop Thetis finished at 3:40 p. m., the Halcyon at 4:14 and the Surprise at 4:33:40. The Thetis won the cup. W. G. Morrow’s sloop Challenger left | Sausalito vesterday morning at 8:30 and made a quick .rip to Vallejo, which she reached at 11:45. Without dropping anchor she put about and. getting into the ebb tide, made excellent time to California City. There she fell Into a calm streak for a trip from Sausalito to Vallejo and back. Then the speedy sloop cruised out beyond Lime Point, where the breeze was strong and the seas heavy. J. M. Pun- nett’s sloop Curlew, formerly the Cygnus, cruised to Valleio and back to moorings during the holldays. The sloop Queen was also out for a vacation cruise. ~A. E. Chapman’s sloop Helen of the Vallejo CLEIR WENTHER 1S MARKSMEN Competition Is Brisk on the Shell Mound Ranges. Expert Riflemen From Five Organizations Hold Contests. PSS The weather was perfect for shooting on the Shell Mound ranges yesterday and most of the marksmen present made ex- ceuent scores as a resuit. There was brisk competition in every event and the places of honor were not easily won. The organizations represented were the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, Oak- land Turn Verein, Independent Rifles. Deutscher Krieger Verein and Company G, First Infantry, National Guard of Californta. The day’s scores follow: Shell Mound Pistol and Rifla Club: Firet class a yards, two scores of ten shots each- . J. Nelson 256, H. P. Neison 364, H W. Kleinenbroich 288, 'H. Povey 383, F. W Stebe 191, 1. Siebe W. Siebe 271, H. Skin- ner 260, H. Windmuller 351, J. Cobby 382, K. Wixson 358, F. Mante 329. Second class at 200 yards, two scores of ten shots each—J. Ringen 276, E. Lorenzen 188, C. Greeine 197, H. Lang 185 Pries 189, R Mackey 268, W. Patton 233, Cap! 220 Dr. Burt Roche 249, E. J. Farley Thompson 257, A. Gay 195, P. Paulson Wixson 332, A. Poulsen 343, H. Crocker 207, L. J. Logue 270, H. Puckhaber 2 200 tain G. Larson 198 2 two scores of E. Niehaus 3 at 50 vards, Poulsen 211, H. McKinle: Paulson 413, L. V. - G. Althausen Schullerts 388, G. Hughes, 349, G. V. Guild 396, H. Poulsen 340, C. Pauison Glueck 388, J. Kenney 358, M ichullerts 365, T. Bearwald 383, use ; W. L Duboise 373, Oakiand Turn Verein, monthly medal shoot— F. Mante 359, H. Loaffler 298, B. Brunje 278, F._Kreuz 261, H. Mohr 227. Independent Rifies, monthly medal shoot— B. Hilken 37, W. B. Cook 28§, K. Wichrows| shoot—First champlon class, John Bender, 3 second champion class, second clas: class, X. Silberzahn, Meyer, 200; third class, C. class, Hartmann, 225; Stoll, best last shot, centér, J. Bender, 25. Company G, First Infantry. of California, monthly me W. L. Wall 32, Sergeant Talbot H. L. Barrows 3 s J. A. Bright 28, Sergeant F. al Duffy 25, Sergeant Ames Heninger, 280 fourth best first shot, Stoll, A 24; Dest = ard “aptain Sergeant M Corporal Suther . Dreyfus 46, J. 3 Wrenn 29, Lieutenant Grabam 42, A. Ames 4 E. Nickell 35, D. Weir 2. —_—— RIFLEMEN WILL ENTERTAIN. Team Which Won the Centennial Ex- hibition Championship to Celebrate. This is the twenty-seventh anniversary of the victory of the California Schuetzen Club rifle team over riflemen from all over Yacht Club was under sail in San Pablo Bay yesterda: Several boats of the California Yacht Club started on the Fourth for a week's cruise up the Sacramento River. —_—————— McCLOSKY’S MEN HIT HARD. Make Fifteen Hits in Game With Tacoma Tigers. TACOMA, Wash., July 5.—San Francisco made it five out of six by i game, which was a slugging match, itors landing on St. Vrain for fifteen choice swats in the first six innings. These netted twelve runs, half of which were due to ragged flelding. Burns at second was a feature of the game, he having & total of seventeen chances, all perfectly andled. Home runs by Rockenfleld and Marshall were among the batting features. Attendance, 3000. Score: R H E SaneFrancisco..203322000-12 1 3 Tacoma 203000020-7 10 5 Batteries—Borchers and Zearfoss; St. Vrain and Byers. Umpires—Flannery and Glendon. SEATTLE, W . July B5.—Seattle won both games this afternoon. Hickey was in- vineible in the first, while the locals drove Stricklett to the bench in the fourth and hit Johnson hard. Errors by the visitors were costly. In the second game both Maupin and Thieiman pitched winning ball and the flelding was of high class. Hulen made a clean steal of home in the first inning and this run was enough to win the game. Score: First game— R. Seattle re..021071020-13 Los Angeles ..000000000—0 Batteries—Hickey and Stanley; Stricklett, Johnson and H E 1B 1 5 7 the world. The members of the club pro- pose celebrating properly in commemora- tion of the event. When the Centennial Exposition was held In 1576 at Philadelphia, and the rifle shots of the world were invited to test their skill, Philo Jacoby gathered about him six members of the California Schuetzen Club to represent this State in the contest. These six members were A. Strecker, A. Rahwyler, William Koenig, Willlam Streuly, Willlam Ehrenpfort and A. Bauer. These men paid their own ex- penses, went to Philadelphia and defeated all comers, bringing back to California the world's championship and a handsome trophy, which they still retain, In speaking of the affair yesterday, Philo Jacoby said: “The emblem of our California Schutezen Club is the bear flag of this State, and when we went to Phil delphia in 1576 it was the first time the East ever saw it. We captured the cham- pionship, defeating the next best team, the Helvetia of Switzerland, by sixty- eight rings. Willlam Hayes, at that time shooting king of the Bundest, took third prize with his team from Newark, N. J. “Mr. Hayes was here last year and lost his crown to A. Strecker, the present bundest king, and a member of the team which took the champlonship at the Cen- tennial Exposition contests.” Mr. Jacoby neglected to state that he made the high- est score. There are but four members of the orig- inal team in this city. They are Jacoby, Strecker, Rahwyler and Ehrenpfort. Second game— SR g 3 Seattle ».reane 101100000~ i Angeles ..020000000—2 4 2 Batteries—Maupin and Stanley; Thielman and Hildebrand, Umpire—Huston BUTTE, Mont., July 5.—Butte's defeat of Helena to-day by the score of 3 to 1 was due to three things. Thompson by his wildness and an error in the first inning gave the lo- cals two of their three tallles. Thomas pitch- ed fine bl and was given great support, and Butte in_ getting men out on bases showed form seldom witnessed. Attendance, 1000 Score: e 00000x—3 7 o 000000—1 s Batteries—Thomas and Swindells: Thompson and Carrisch. Umpire—Mahaffey. SPOKANE, July 5.—Spokane batted Harmon out of the box in the fourth inning to-day, se- curing eight runs off him. Salt Lake could not hit Nichols effectively. The flelding of the home team was of the spectacular variety. Miller, who replaced Harmon, held the locals down 'to four hits. Salt Lake won the second game by bunching hits off Carney in the last foning. Carney was replaced by Heismann. Butte Helena Lundbom pitched steady ball. Attendance, 2900. Scores: H. E. 181000x—10 11 0 0000000—0 5 4 Batteries—Nichols and Zalusky; Harmon, Miller and Anderson. ame— R. H B rane 0110220006 5 00033004212 5 Batteries—Carney, Heismann and Zalusky; Lundbom and Shea. FASS A JOLLY DAY AT SCHUETZEN PARK The Servians held forth at Schuetzen Park yesterday. It was the twenty-third annual excursion and picnic of the Ser- vian-Montenegrin Literary and Benevo- lent Society and was one of the most suc- cessful affairs ever held by the organiza- tion. Fully 500 people were present and all enjoyed the day immensely. The larg- est crowd left San Francisco at 9:30 and did not return home until late in the aft- ernoon. Dancing was the chief amusement of the day, but bowling and other athletic contests came in for their share of atten- tion. A great many gate and tombola prizes were distributed. charge were as follows: Arrangements—Steve T. Gerunovi - man), Petar S. Setencich, Ena_ I 4‘)5.:..111 Chris. G. Sladovich, Milan G. Stanisich. Floor—Milan G. isich (manager). C. G. Sladovich (assistant), Theo. Dabovich, John G. Golcovich and SpiroMilisich. i . cception—Jobn P. Doklest ohn vich, Janko Zorich and Milan Misevien "% 8. T. Gerunovich was marshal and George Kovacevich, assistant marshal, Bauer is long since dead and Koenig is a resident of Hanover, Germany. Nothing is known of Streuly. Each year since 1818 it has beem the custom of these men to meet on July §th and celebrate the anniversary of their great victory. They will entertain their friends at a banquet. The affair will take place to-night at 9 o'clock at the Odeon. ———— ANGELS WIN FINAL GAME. Senator’s Percentage Is Lowered by Losing the Series. PORTLAND, July 5.—A crowded grand stand and bleachers braved four hours and a haif of cold and showery weather this afterncon to watch Portland take two games from Seattle. The first game was fast and snappy. with no special features save some pretty double plays by_both teams. The second game was the most sensational of the season, the list of features being headed by Smith’s home run and a wonderful running catch by Van Buren. At the end of the eighth, during which Portland had secured too big a lead to be overcome, and in the face of another shower, the game was called. Scores: First game— R. H E Seattle . 1000001103 11 3§ Portland 001030103 7 4 Batteries—Carrick and Boettiger: Engle and Shea. Second game— R H Seattle . ..01010000—-2 7 7 Portland H0301206-12 18 1 Batteries—Klinghammer and Boettiger; But- ler and Hess. LOS ANGELES, July 5.—Fisher's Sacra mento team went north to-night lower (n the percentage table for the pemnant race than hen it reached Los Angeles. The Seraphs won the game to-day by the score of § to § Cutter and Newton were the opposing pitchers. former was bumped hard throughout. and only star fielding kept the score down to nine runs. Newton was in form and scattered the hits well. Eagan made a home run in the eighth, sending in Townsend. Cravath's bat. ting and flelding were features. Attendance 5000, Score: R H E Sacramento ....0002000204 ¥ 5 Los Angeles.....12001023x—9 12 1| Batterles—Cutter and Hogan; Newton and Spies. Umpire—Levy. ——————— Germany Will Not Claim Indemnity. BERLIN, July 5.—The German Foreign Office says the report that Germany in- tends to present to the Cuban Govern- ment claims for indemnity for losses sus- tained by Germans during the ‘ecent war is untrue. —_———— BERLIN, July 5.—Major military_editor of the Kreuz 2’-’.‘.&‘.‘.'7."'.4'."..1 He accompanied General Lee's army during the Civil War in America as an overseer of ths operations. and wrote extensively, interpreting the military lessons o be drawa (rom theam