The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903. RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL, COURSING AND WHEELER TAKES TO THE SLAB |PERFELT SCORE AGAIN AND BLANKS CRIPPLES Angel Second Baseman Gives a Rare Exhibition of Pitcher’s Art. Oakland Fills Up Cushions in Fourth, but No One Scores. Southerners Fall Victims to Batting Rally in Morning Gam THLENT LO0KS ~ T0 WHTERA Qglifornia Horse Favor- . ite for Saratoga Handicar. McChesney Cau Withdrawal - -From the Disappointm w is . all the SARATOGA SELECTIONS. tanunda, Gay e Thong, Rock nian, tapid Water, Stal- Precious Stome. rih race—Waterboy, Trimble. ce—Jurvenal 1 Light Sixth. race—Vinee Highlander HARLEM ENTRIES. Gunfire, Maxim, ttle The Forum, " Wirst race—Sardine, M MeCaWerty. M econd race—Flo Bob, Atlantico, ranium. Ihird race—Dick Welles, Tonh, A durth race—Golden Link, Ceylon, dian Ti. T tih race—Warte Nicht, race—Joln Bright, The Concueror il kin, Major McGee. Gran Opera. Seventh race—Little Tenny, Bard of Avon. > e LOUIS ENTRIES. 2.—Weather clear; track \ile and seventy yards, selling— o8, King's Sister 90, 1. First One ph Meddlesome 100, H Ana Lowe 94, Leon 2. Hempstead 103, jve furlongs, selling—Our Lil- niels 100, Easter Waiters 100, %, Bird Bond 102, Caryota 100, nnfe Dardee 107, 107, B Tiomaine ‘ 102, Enigma purse—Carna Fonso jan 100, Bisuka Jeane Beckham e's Sister 107, urse—Miss Mae Day tes 102, Stand Fat fu ongs, purse—Black 102, Lord Her- ). Bartor Resartus 102, nsion (imp.) I enty vards, selling— race, mile and sev ¥ 94, Galantbus 100, Lady Obey 101, Port Warden 100, Bendars 98, Dr. Hart 10, » ine 1034, Miss Eon 90, Eocrys 105, Bur- nan 14 lanco 96, Immortelle 85. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. (By the New York Telegraph.) First race—Margie S, Aransa Ben Hempstead. Second race—Our Lillle, Caryota, Angelee. Yo | PAGIFIC ELEVEN MEETS DEFEAT Loses Lead in Pennant Race to San Fran- cisco Team. | Winners Have a Margin of On> Hundred and Five huns The San Francisco Co Cricket Club beat Pacific eleven yesterday on the Alameda ground by 105 runs. It now stands well at t ead of the clubs in the race for the championship pennant of 1803 The n F 5 the Pac anty fic to the bat team Bowly ws figures, & excellent not nings of 3. The total of sthe in- nings was 64, Wilkes took 5 wickets for 2 while Petersen captured 2 for runs The Sar County team went order, Kortlang an aking the last places. Rich- 44, Kortia’ not out, v je figures »sed at 169. The ific men went again, but their scores had no the result of the match The Francisc in revers le Petersen. wh i made dc he bat ct or 1 details FIRST INNINGS b. Wilkes Roberts Wilkes Kortla IFIC wilding Bowly ° w H b. Wilkes D dson, b Wilkes ng K b. Kortlang Patersen Peterson 61 ch wicket—One for 0, four for 20, five for r 44, eight for nine or 64 IMARY OF BOWLING Balls Rune. Maidens. Wickets. 84 24 3 5 72 30 2 3 Petersen 10 1 o 2 ilkes bowled 2 wides COUNTY CRICKET CLUB. | ut ngdale, b. Casldy b Casidy b. Bowly SUMMARY OF BOWLING Maidens. Wickets, Balls. e PR PISTYEYSrTS 1 wide. CLUB- Dr. Taylor b PACIFIC SECOND I w 11 2 H Lannowe, b Petherick Petersen ut t out a wickets Cons 5 5 igdale, Williamson, Fortmann an. 1 not bat at the fall of each wicket—One for 36, for 38, three for 49, fobr for 51 | SUMMARY OF BOWLI | Bowler. Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Roberts 4 20 0 [ Johns is 10 1 0 Petersen 24 4 2 2 Sloman 18 19 o 1 | i AR ARt | CINCINNATI’S ERRORS | LOSE LAST GAME OF SERIES | e | nes, Gold Bell, | Chicago Wins Five to Nothing and Not One of the Losing Team Reaches Second. NATIONAL LEAGUE. TI, Aug. 2.—Cincinnati's errors game of the series to Chicago Bogh pitchers were in fine form. Wick- er had the best of it, aliowing the locals only | three hits, and not a local player reached sec- ond base. Attendance, 8000. Score B B E : o, B BT 2 N i 1 tteries—Harper and Peitz; Wicker and “Moran. 2—By pounding Dunleavy treating _his ~ successor, the Pittsburgs i T. LOUIS, Aug. out of the box and Rhoades, just as harshly. won re of the double-header from St. y. Rain stopped the second game d inning with honors ev. ach sid= aving scored a run. Attendance, 14,200. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 10 1 | Pittsburg I s e Batteries—Dunleavy, Rhoades and Ryan: Kennedy, Vell, Smith and Weaver. Umpire— O'Day AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Chicago again shut out Cleveland in a game full of excellent hitting and sensational fielding. The visitors excelled in fielding and the locals in hitting and base- | m Attendance, 9000. Score: H E. Chicago ) Cleveland 5.8 Batteries—White and Slattery; Pearson, Joss | and Abbott. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—St. Louis won the first game from Detroit to-day, 3 to 1, the second being stopped in the second Inning by a severe thunderstorm. Sudhoff pitched for St. Louls in the opening game and had the best of Kissinger all around. Donovan had St. Louis 1 to 0 when the second game was called. At- R H E St. Lou. i Detroit 5 e K2 hoff and Kahoe; Kissinger and ———— Density of Population. According to the report of the tenement- house committee, New York City, below the Harlem, is the most densely populat- ed city in the world. In 18% Manhattan had 1433 population to the acre. Paris comes next, with a density of 12%.2 per acre ,and Berlin follows with 113.6. Ac- cording to estimates based on the above total, one district in the Eleventh Ward cantained many as 956.4 persons to every one of its thirty-two acres. It may be that these figures are equaled in som- parts of the world, but the information at hand indicates only one district approach- ing this—a part of Bombay, which had in 1881 a population of 75 to the acre, in an area of forty-six acres. It should be noted, however, that the Asiatic density is much more oppressive, as it is spread over much less floor space, the New York bulldings having more sto- ries. The densest small section of Eu- rope seems to be the Josefstadt, or Prague, with a population of 485.4 to the acre. B B e e e ) Third r:e;——-ll ter Lillian, ake. race—Bas d'0Or, Miss Mae Day, Stand Pat. Preten: Orient, Jea: l { rancisco captain won the toss | | man who scored | BoamosS LI nthus, Daddy | e 3 | | + g i U | | THREE MEMBERS OF THE LOS ANG | ‘ TURING FOUR OUT OF SIX GAMES IN THE SERIES COMPLETED YESTERDAY WITH THE OAKLAND | CRIPPLES. THE SAME TEAMS WILL PLAY HERE THIS WEEK. i % - e | ANDING OF THE CLUBS. place was in an uproar. But Willie Batteries—Semple, Carrick and Boettiger; O'Hara caused Gorton to be caught at the | Thomas and Graham. » plate by his poor bunt, and a moment =T ST/ later Messerly was caught doing a living | HICKEY PITCHES TWO GAMES. | San Fran. picture act at third. Then Buck Francks ~— 2 | Sac'mento | swipea three times, but In vain, so the | Wins the First One Easily, but (Pacific W. L. Pet Los Angeles..5 36 .&: | Butte . | Spokane Seattle HE first Angel-Cripple baseball se- ries has become a matter of his- tory. fans will gossip for some time over the question of how Peter's infirm followers took two out of six games from the leaders. On | Saturday they won and at Oakland yesterday while the day was but a few | hours old they landed again, 7 to 6. The afterncon fight brought joy to the hearts of the southerners and the result was 2 | to 0. Good ball, a little poor ball and some ex- citing ball was on the cards during the Recreation Park contest. The Angels were far the better in every department of the game and they won just because it was their due. In hitting, they were there all the time. No man on the team erred till the last spasm, when the eloquent Mr. Dillon made a valn attempt to scoop up a low one from brother Joe at second. *Twas mainly through the efforts of that stately and dramatic personage, Mr. Wheeler, #nce of Philadelphia and later of Syracuse, that the game was landed safely in the clutches of Morley. Mr. ‘Wheeler was anxlous for another whirl in his old-time place on the slab. His wish | was gratified, and hence the Cripples went home without experiencing the delight of having any of their number touch the home plate. For a man who has not entered the box for months the performance of Wheeler was nothing short of a raging scnsation. He did not allow a single batter to amble to the first bag on called balls, and al- lowed them but three scattered safe hits. In addition, seven of the Cripples perfor- ated the sunlight. The fans will agree that Wheeler pitched one of the best games of the season. Dr. Moskiman also performed well, though at times he was buffed and cuffed around in a manner to make him think of better days he had enjoyed on the slab. Ten times the Angels found him easy, but poor work on the bases and good work on the part of the Cripple fielders kept the runs down to one palr. The only tallies of the game came through in the third round. Dummy Hoy opened it with & saucy slap that was a bit too torrid for Moose's liking. Wheeler was there with a sacrifice and Smith with a hit, sending the little man around as far as the third sack. Dillon hit & high one that took a course in the direction of short center. O'Hara started to corral it, but stopped just an instant too soon. While he was busily en- gaged saying a few things for his own benefit the Dummy quietly slipped home. Then Smith became absent-minded and was caught off second. Soon after Cra- vath tore off a hit and so did Ross, and their combined strength sent Dillon home. In their half of the same round the Cripples all but accumulated a few. Gor- ton singled, Messerly did likewise and Uncle Peter was hit by the pitcher. The sacks could not hold another and no man was yet put out. The fans yelled and the Cripples tallied not. The score: Oakland— ( Los Angeles— B.R Al AB.R. H.P.A. o O Hoy, cf.. 4 1 3 2 0 0 3 Wheelrp 3 0 0 0 2 0 0/Smithdb. 5 0 2 2 1 0 2 Dillon,1b 4 1 211 0 [ 2/Cravthet 4 0 1 1 0 Moskm,p 3 0 B|Ross, If.3 0 2 1 0 Gorton,it 3 0 0/Toma 0022 Lohmae. 2 0 1Sples, c.. 4 0 0 T 1 Mesrly,1b 3 0 Corbt,2b. 4 0 0 1 2 Totals.30 0 3 27 14/ Totals 027 8 RU AND HITS BY IN S. Los Angeles 00200 0 0—2 Base hits X$.0 8150 0 010 Oakland . 00000 0 0—0 Base hits 0020 0 00— SUMMARY,, Stolen bases—Smith 2, Dillon.. Errors—Dil- lon, Baxter, Lohman. Three-base hit—Hoy. Sacrifice hits—Toman, Wheeler 2. First base on_error—Oakland, —Off Moskiman 3 First base on called balls Left on bases—Oakland 4, Los_Angeles 10. Struck out—By Moskiman 2, by Wheeler 6. Hit by pitcher—Lohma; of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. O’ Connell. RS S Cripples Rally in Ninth. The morning game was a close one throughout and was bitterly fought. Both Newton and Cooper got thelr beatings, and, to make matters worse, the Angel south wing artist rolled up three errors to his account. All these helped the Cripples to tie the score. In the ninth the Cripples made one mighty effort and managed to bring in the winning run on a couple of hits with no one out. The score: Oakland— Los Angeles— AB. R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. O'Hract 3 0 0 3 o/Hoy, of 4 0 2 2 0 Frokess 3 0 0 0 1|/Wheel2b 4 0 0 3 2 Murdk,rf 4 0 0 0 0/Smith3b 5 2 3 0 1 Bchwz,3b 4 1 1 0 2/Dfllon,ib 5 1 2 9 0 Bxter,2b 3 1 1 3 4/Cravhrf 4 2 1 1 0 Mimn,if 4 2 2 1 ORoss, It 5 1 2 3 0 Gorton,c 4 2 2 6 /Tomanss3 0 0 1 & Mesry,ib 4 1 013 1/Huribt,c5 0 2 5 0 Cooper,p 3 0 1 1 7|/Newtnp 4 0 1 0 2 SLobm'n1 0 120 0 i A = = = Totals.33 7 8 27 15 *None out when winning run was scored. **Batted for Ccoper in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....1 11 03 00 0 06 Base hits 283203102 013 Oakland . 04000000 37 Base hiti 04100000 3-8 SUMMARY. Stolen _ base — Ross. _ Errors—Newton 3, O'Hara, Moskinan, Cooper, Messerly, Dillon. Three-base hits—Dillon, Hurlburt. Two-base hits—Hoy, Schwartz, Gorton, Newton, Mos- kiman. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls—Off Cooper 4, off Newton 2. Left on bases—Oakland 5, Los An- geles 11. ~ Struck out—By Cooper 5. by New- ton 4. Hit by pitcher—Baxter, Toman. Double minutes. Umpire—O’Connell. el LS THIELMAN PROVES EASY. San Francisco Batsmen Find Him for Fourteen Safe Hits. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2.—Thielman was easy for San Francisco to-day, while Hodson kept his hits scattered. Both teams played a loose flelding game. The errors of the lo- guls proved more costly than thelr opponents. re: R. H E. San Francisco... 3013000018 14 7 Portland ......200200000—4 10 3 Batteries—Hodson and Kelly; Thielman and Vigneux. Umpire—Levy. Aug. 2.—Sacramento batted Semple out of the box in’ the first five innings, and Carrick fared but little better. The errors of the locals were also costly. Score: R. H. E. Seattle ........ 0000120003 11 6 Sacramento ....300030021—9 13 o b Loses the Second. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. SEATTLE, Wash,, Aug. 2.—Seattle and Salt Lake broke even on a double-header to- day. Hickey won his first game so easily that he was put in again. He was hit freely in the sec'nd game and his support was ragged. With the game hopelessly lost Klink- hammer was put in to try out. Quick was in fine form. Attendance, 4500. Score: First game— R H B Seattle .. .00200010x—3 8 0 Balt Lake ...,. 000000000—0 3 2 Batteries—Hickey and Hurley; Wiggs and Anderson. Second game— R. H E Seattle .. 003000000—-3 5 7 Salt Lake 2 31030-11 14 2 Batterles—Hickey, Klinkhammer, Hurley; Quick and Shea. BUTTE, Mont., Augs 2.—Butte took two games from San Francisco to-day, splitting even on the series. In the first game all the pitchers were hit freely, Pflester retiring in the fourth inning. In the second, Dowling had the highbinders at his mercy. Attendance, 3500. Score: First game— R. H. E. Butte 1123832001 x—10 13 2 San Franclsco.. 130001010—-6 11 3 Batteries—Thomas and Swindells; Pflester, Glendon and Zearfoss. Second game— R. H. E. Butte . 1101300006 12 0 San Francisco. 001000011—3 S8 0 Batteries—Dowling and Swindells; Stovall and Zearfoss. Umpire—Colgan. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 2.—Spokane bunched their hits off Thatcher in the third inning, win- ning the game. Hogg pitched great ball. Each pitcher struck out eight men. Attendance, 3300, Score: p N - o Spokane . .00500000x—5 6 0 Los Angele: 001000000—-1 6 2 Batterles—Hogg and Hansen; Thatcher, Hil- debrand and Whitney. Umpire—Warner. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 2.—The morning game was an exhibition of slovenly flelding, the feature being the pitching of Loucks, who was put in for Tacoma in the third inning with a two-run handicap. He allowed but one hit during the remainder of the game and did not issue a pass. An error and a passed ball, which gave life to a man who struck out, al- lowed Helena two runs while Loucks was in the box. Duke Carter was hit hard, Byers pounding out eleven -bases In five times up. The afternoon game was a pitchers’ battle be- tween Loucks and Thompson. Helena won in the eighth on a single, a gift and Hannivan's error in flelding. Attendance, morning game, 900; afternoon game, 1900. Score: First game— R. H BE Helena. 320002000— 5 5 Tacoma. 130202200x—9 14 6 Batteries—Carter and Carrisch; Bl Loucks and Byers. A Second game— R H B Helena .. 000010010—-2 7 4 Tacoma .001000000—1 6 2 Batteries—Th : T Tl Cereh: Lowce —_——— The Degenerate “Lady” Novelist. It is to be regretted that a great number of these writing ladies affect a rather vul- gar taste and luxuriate in picture of in- delicate and ambiguous love affairs, with details calculated to arouse sensation rather than satisfy the demands of the psychologist and the poet. Some of them indeed are very bright and clever, but others seem to consist of mere ‘‘nerves’ and “senses.” The question principally is one of culture, or rather want of culture. These ladies lack moral, and, in a certain sense, intellectual culture, too. Strong protests have been made by their own sex against the deterioration of woman- hood involved in their explanations on dublous female characters. Talent varies, and it happens that small offenders are hanged where great ones are let off, but the fact is one of many proofs how bad an educator naturalism has been.—The Athenaeum. - FOR GUARDSMEN Four Sergeants and a Private Show Skill With Rfla Captain Costello Defeats Col- cnel G’Connor in Pri- vate Match. There were several military and other organizations competing at the rifle ranges at Shell Mound Park yesterday and some good scores were recorded. The weather was ideal and a large attendance witnessed the competitions. Sergeant Kane, Sergeant Musgrave, Sergeant Grant, Sergeant Povey and Private Meyer of the National Guard won honors by making a possible 25 at 200 yards in the State competition. Colonel J. J. O'Con- nor, N. G. C., retired, and Captain T. W. Costello, Company H, First Regiment, N. G. C., fired five shots each at 200 yards for a wager. Captain Costello won, scor- ing 19 against his opponent's 18, out of a possible 2 M. Lytjen, one of the youngest mem- bers of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, led the third class with 423 points. The following are the results of the sev- eral competitio First Artillery, . State shbot at 200, 300 and 500 yards ; E. Loustanuman, 20, A 11, C. J. Weatherby. Teal, 13, 3. 13; Corporal E. F P. Tiret, 16, 16, 9; 8 w Collett, 19 Gralfenecker. W. Farrow National Batterles B and C. N. G. C. H. Bargerman ;. ‘Corporal € Harvey, 22, 14, 16; T. Beston, 21, 22, 14; J Kirchner, 9, 6, 4: Sergeant W 21, 19: 21, 19: Corporal W. J. Petty, 20, Strombers, 13, 19, Captain Georgs J. Pet- ty, 24, 11, 19; . 15, 20, 14; Lieutenant J.'N. Ro Corporal W. A. Me- Quitty, 15, 2 6 9, 167 C. A Johnson, 11, 8, 14, 11; G R. Desparr, kart, 8, 0, 0: H tewart, S, 1 . Orth, 21 Milis. 1% ra wolt, 11 i, Hatfield, W H. Stewart, 21, 19, 24; Corporal B. Hopkt 7; B. Hel 13, 19; H. H. Mitch- J. Povey Sergeant A. Annual State target practice, Company H First Regiment Infar N. G.'C., 200 yards three scores, five shots for each score—Captair Thomas V Lieutenant J L. Swift e Hirsinger, 12, 14, i4 10, 12, 14 Sargeant 19; Corporal H. O'Suna, §, A. Sobey, 8, 12 13: Corporal ¢ st, 8, 7, 10: Privates 1. Afvarado, E que, Biedsoe, 6, 10’ Hollid Tom Browne, Charles Keily. R. McKee 18; F. Navar 1i; D. 0'C 115 Albert Port 19, 21 “ompany A, Fift monthly medal shoot—H. P. K. Zeimer 16, H. P. Ongarth owell 26, . Corporal H A. Morri Baker . Sergeant 5, Captain E. G 38, Corporal C. Smith 48 First Infantry, National Guard 1 shoot—Captain F. Eggert Stindt_#4, Sergeant Wilmart 2 Sergeant Rey 41, Lieuten Hunt 44, J. B. Martin Company F. monthly me Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. monthly wot.First class at 200 yards P. Nelson, J. Ni 21; W. & Niehaus, W W Second cl: . Ringen, 204; 90 H. Lange, 245; J. Louge. : L. Murphy, 328; Dr. 241; A. 3 Hopkins, 199: Poulsen. 8 16 Paulson, 317; A. Niesen, 206. Third class, 50 yards—G. Althausen, 251; 302; A. Krause, 205; J. Veva, 337; 146; G. Neuwirth, 399; O. Krause, 373; L. Dolevergne, 332; F. Schullerts, 342 F. H. Dubols. 410} Bearwald, 3 5 Brandt, 184: W. Gulld, 3 Kenney A. Schullers, 266; H : Frates, 362; 'B. Schullerts, . _Giueck, 403; Poulson, 3%9; F. . 261; G Hughes, 374 C. Paulson, 401: M. Lytfen, . 344; V. Paul sen Skinner, 343 Oakland Turner Schuetzen, monthly medal shoot—H. W H. Loefler, 2 B. Brunge, 8: A. Schiueter, 301; A. Engelhardt, . 339; H Landgraff, 303. 4 Deutsch Krieger Verein, monthly medal shoot. First champion class—C. Weggenmann, 380. Champion —J. Bender, i First ss—not filled. Second class—L. Loubscher. 817 Third class—H. Henninger, 312. Fourth class—C. Hartmann, 260. Best'fleld shot—C. Weggenmann, 24; Best last shot—O. Danmer, 25. Most centers—C. Weggenmann. Bullscye shoot—First prize, C. Weggenmann; second prize, L. Loubscher; third prize, Jokn Bender; fourth prize, H. Henninger; fifth prize, C. Meyer. SCHUETZEN PARK RESULTS. Swiss-Italian Club Holds Prize Shoot on Marin County Range. The rifle range at California Schuetzen Park presented a busy appearance yester- day as the eager marksmen crowded for- ward to the shooting stands in their en- deavor to place a good score to their rec- ords. The Swiss-Italian Club held a prize shoot for the members of the varlous Swiss socleties of the State in honor of the centennial of the province of Ticino, Switzerland. The affair was under the management of Louis Hauser, F. Wehr- len, O. Imdorf, A. Rahwyler, Frank Suter and James Scheibli. The California, Schuetzen Club and the Eintracht Schuetzen held monthly medal and bullseye contests, and the pistol an- nex of the California Club held a contin- uous prize shoot. Al Gehret, the consistent shot, was high man In the California Schuetzen Club with the good score of 215 and 2% in each of his ten-shot strings. Otto Bremer was high in the champion class, with 222 and 210 to his credit. In the second class W. F. Blasse led his competitors with 214 rings. In the third class George Richmil. ler's runs of 210 and 207 were exception- ally good. For the fourth class Max Ko- lander was far ahead of his competitors with a total of 207 rings in ten shots. In the Eintracht Schuetzen Club Cap- tain Fred A. Kuhls carried off the cham- pion medal with a score of 404 rings. John Zahn was the winner of the Brehm tro- hy. Duuun F. Blasse was the champion on the pistol target; making 92 and §7, being followed by J. Kullmann with 86 and 84. Following are the scores: California Schuetzen Club, monthly medal contest: First champion class—Otto Bremer, 222, 210; A. Strecker, 219, 210. Second cham- ion class—Al _Gehret, ' 215, 226; John L. tachiz. 216: A. Rahwyler, 164, 181: T. J. Car- . 18, 11, 14; C. J. Kibbish, 17, 18, mith, 15, 19, 8; < Cohnors, 4, 0. 4; Nagle, 13, 18, 14; H Cocke, 16 0, 11; Sergeant W. Galbraith, . 14; F. J. McManus, 15, 13, 11; H. W. Mitch- 19; J. M. Brouders, 1 8; W. H 19, 17 geant W. W. Thompson, Corporal W. J. Colby . 22, 24; Corporal ; La Tourette, 17, 16 . 18; W. J. Larmire | Captaln W. S. Grattan, 1 Sevey 39, Kermode ner 14, Musician de Martini fustcian Cereghino 46, Private C. A. St | Clalr 35, H. Robinson 22, F. , A. M. Schrick 17. | o’clack CLEVER TENNIS YACHTING ON PARK GOUATS Dunlap and Baker Reaqh the Final Round imx - . First Class. Second Class Completed Down to the Semi- Final Round. The open class singles tennis tourn ment, held under 'the auspices of the, Golden Gate Tennis Club on the park course yesterday. was productive of some interesting matche Play was confined to the first and fourth c es. The players we so nu-~ merous it was impossible to finish either class. In the first class seven of the nind entered competed. R. N. Whitney and Wil Allen, the class men of the first class, who were put “15" back of The remaining playe ers on even terms. Charles Dunlap and George Baker, the University of CaM. fornla cr. reached the final and wilt play next § In the fourth scratch, withdrew. class play was complet- ed down to the semi-final round. The fou essful players were Melville Long, Turner, J. C. Crooks and L. § Howel. s wis K. By far the best match in this cla 0 t between Mel » Long and C. S. Skaggs ch had won’ the cup once and jered the strongest men fm their class. Lo after a hard struggl finally beat Skaggs. His chhrces of Wi ning the finals are considered good. Theda two ngsters played » remarRably good game for fourth-class pi e The feature of the da played by Charles D 1 He sh all his matches hey are consi lap in straight sets. The defea wood Adams, the California. C was a surprise. aker also was in good form and. did not lose a set. He first beat George Bates, and then took C.arence Griffin into camp. The latter played in the first class for the a trifle first time and was in company too fast for him. . The remaining. matches will be played next Sunday, when the second and third es will also be played The tournament, as far as played, re- sulted as follows Fir class Preliminary roynd — Charles Dunlap beat James Code, 6-3. First r“lt\fl Harry Routh won from K Whitney bY - efault; Charles Dunlap beat Sherwood Adams, Clarence Griffin w from Wil _Allen ker beat George Bat beat Routh, 6-, round—G. - L. Hall Skaggs beat L. t P. Meyers, 6&, H. Gritichs, & Little, 6-1 atton beat W F Breen beat S. Ham Turner beat H. Heilb rough beat G. H Ca beat W. L. Howell beat W. H. John: roungd ong beat W Jetault; Skagis eat G. Hall, | beat Getz, 2.6, 6-3. 6-4: beat Catton, 6-4; Turner beat D. Green 6-1. 6-3; Borough, 6-3, 6-3 Lovegrov 4-6, 62 Crooks beat W. 4 round—Lom On the California Club courts the fol- lowing matches were played z ell, 6-4, 61, 6 ng. 6-1, 6-4; Parker and Hodg- Butler and kinson, 3-6, 6-1, w rthington beat W. S. Bull, 6-4. briel beat L. Bozarth, - Kuehn beat H. Pun- nett, Bozarth beat Rob 3; G. N. Arms- by ury tied W. 8. MacGavin CORINTHIANS CRUISE TO THE DRAW BRIDGE More Than a Dozen Pleasure Craft Hailing From Tiburon Drop An- chor in Petaluma Creek. The fleet of the Corinthlan Yacht Club returned to moorings yesterday after- noon after a successful and pleasant cruise to Petaluma drawbridge. The pleasure craft left Tiburon at va- rious times on Saturday afternoon and dropped anchor below the drawbridge during the evenin; The yawl Frolic left the cove rather late and came to anchor in Petaluma Creek about a mile below the rest of the fleet. Yesterday morning she got sail up and joined the fleet, which in- cluded the flagship Edna, the sloops Speedwell, Emma, Meteor, Mignon, Amigo, Cupid, Freda, Aeolus, Genesta, Presto and Truant. The yachts began to move at about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and by 11 the whole fleet was under way. When the open bay was reached there was a stiff breeze, and the ebb tide caused a considerable sea. Off McNears Point the wind grew light, and in Rac- ccon Straits had almost dropped. All managed, however, to reach moorings without mishap, though the sloop Freda, flying the new flag of the port captain, was towed in. Many boats of the San Francisco and Californfa yacht clubs cruised in the up- per bay vesterday or dropped anchor in Paradise Cove. Among them were the schooners White Wings and Chispa, the slcop Annle, the vawls Idler, Iola and Seven Bells and the sloops Thelma, Jessis E and Pactolws. W. G. Morrow's sloop Challenger reached Sausalito on Saturday after a week's trip up the Sacramento River. @iririninininlnininin i @ roll, 172, 201; P. Jacoby, 133; Otto Burmeister, 174] 108. First class—A. Utschig, 163, 202 Second class—George Ahrens, 166, 171: Frank Suter, 182; A. von Weyl. 1.3: ullmann, 17: W. F. Blasse, 214, 182, 184: Aug. Junsblut, bold, 193 Third 151, 174 Nolden, 104, M. F. Hartter, 138; Hagerup. 162, 180; Georg> 210; M. Reubold, 131, 146 rlen, Charles von Povey. . 199; Max Ko hn Boller, 139, 108 H Rousseau. 135, 174: Fred Levers, 433, 02: H. Scheunert, 167, 168 Eintracht Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot: Champion class—F. A. Kuhls, 404; F. C. Hagerup, 266; L. Schmitt, 271; John Zahn 353; A. G. Stark, 302 First class—Otto Thile 243 C. von Hartwiz, 344. Second class—F. Eggeriey, 290: Otto Nagel, 244; W. Ruh 355, Third class—H. Schroeder 200: C. Wal dou, 288. First best shot—L. Schmitt, 24 Last best shot—C. von Hartwig, 24. Adam Brehm trophy—John Zahn. Pistol Club, California Schuetzen Club. monthly_prize shoot—M. F. Blasse, 87, 92: George Tammeyer, 86: J. Kullmann, 86, William F. Blasse., 82" 76: John C. Waliler, 28; Joseph Straub, 43. 43: Max Kolander, 7 36 T. J. Carroll, 68, 70: John Boller, 65, 67. —_———— Most Pianos Made in Germany. Germany heads the list of nations in the manufacture of planos, not only in pumber and cheapness, but in average of quality. A very fine instrument may be bought there for $£230. ~There are 45 piano factories in Germany, of which 140 are located in Berlin. In the past twenty years the value of exports has risen from $1.900,000 annually to $6,110,000. About 40 per cent of these exports go to Great Britain. Argentine republic comes next in order and then Belgium. Australis, Russia and Holland each import about $1,000,000 of German pianos yearly. ' Sagehorn Riede, 143, 1 Hartwig, 181 lander, 185, 207 Diehl, 139: C. M 2 o2