The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, MOXNDAY, AUGUST 24 SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE TENNIS COURTS MANY CANDIDATES | - FOR FUTURITY IN ANGHOR RAGE Class | Wins the Annual Con- test of the California Yacht Club. Twenty High Youngsters May Face ths Starter. 1 Hamburg Belle Is Considered 1 Ex-Commodore Marshall Fin- the Pick of the ishes Second With Entries. the Thelma. N JREK, Aug. 23.—The greatest The anchor race of the California Yacht | d event of the year, the $50,000 +C vesterday was won by the sloop will be 1 at Sheepshead Bay Jessie E, owned by L. Rosenfeld and sailed by Captain John T. Carrier. Ex-Commodore Sidney S. Marshall of post the California Yacht Club brought his ¢ speed dispiayed by | boat, the Thelma, in second. get's Hamburg Belle in the Aifth | Commodore George M. Shaw, was third. jay and her prospects of win- were the subjects to- She will bave 114 will ride her. With s at getting away, Saturday. From pr sent indications ly twenty colts wil broad-gauge mole, thence to Mission known disposition of | Roek, thence to Blossom Rock and from hances, her chance is ré- | there to the starting point. The Jessie none. It was not ed in seven minutes ahead of the know day t Fuller rode the Otier boats that participated es ay with both fi out of the in the race were the Iola, Amy, Eithe, ds or mo: fift Pt Rover, Pilgrim and Pactolus. 3 did not burst away from ce was because her jockey The actual time required by the yachts e stiers straight. In (o cover the course was: Jessie E, 1:56:10; o ) she ran the first Thelma, 1 ; Idler, 2:19:04; Eithe, 5 s and the quarter | 2:17:18, and Iola, 2 X such he committee that arranged and ne race | judged the race consisted of August e won by Brandes, William McBain and R. L.| Eames. Sy s she will win —_———————— the report YOUNG FEARLESS TAKES INGLESIDE OPEN STAKE Jerry O’'Shea’s Clever Courser Beats Aggie W for Honors in Decid- ing Course. v Raglan, from Jobn a half shown less, Aggie W was his opponent in the decidi course, but her best efforts availed but little against the mighty son | »-Cushat of Young Amer the victor in many | s ed for th stakes. Up to the final none of the hounds her fillies of slipped h Young Fearless could regis- ters are ter inst him. In his last trial | i F w. he beat Aggie W 14 to 4. " The hares were the best lot that have ny dan- | been liberated on the field. In the course = & between Dorothy M and Grace W the jack as pre- i- ept the pair going for the full time limit ade an easy escape even after six logs had joined in the chase. he coursing throughout was of an even ture, with but few short ends raising mz a flag Thomas Tierney’s official scores: d round—Bob R beat To- la beat Otto, 7-3; Shadow 4; Wedgewood beat White 1; Med. her disap- Mercury, to be slow Brown's hopes - i e beat Grace W, ot e, 4-0; Topsy Turve; Ben ¥ hich wiil have Watties beat Mone: impost, that has Soy beat Go On, 22-3; Mod. Siei Ta pmavivtia ary Ann, 5-0; Young Fear- . 7-0: Miss Wilson beat Irving. ¥ Hempstead beat Concord Imont’s Magistrate is the best beat King's_Pride, - n rain yia 's care. 19-7; Little Mercy beat 5 sqpdlaid it Yukon beat Firm Fellow, 6-4; SARATOGA ENTRIES. Rockefeller, 8-2; Our Myra K g Pasha Pleasant beat Ragtime, W ‘beat Vina, 5- Meddlesome, Lad —Following are the : Haddington beat Red- 1 ; General De Wet beat Ro; Renegade Apache beat Una, 5-2 Halfmoon beat Margueritte, 8. ir ‘beat Beluga, 7-5. three- 108, lling, , ‘Canajohari Lacy Craw: Orange - ity Bell Third round—Sofala beat Bob R, 3-1; Wedge- \ 100, Young | wood beat S Medle} a bye: Topsy- 3 5, The Guards- | Turvey beat - odest Beauty beat 110. andicap short Hempstead b e Mercy beat Melrose, 4-3; Yukon beat Pasha Pleasant beat Aggie W beat Fannie Hughle, 5. Ey Ma: Wet beat Haddington. 4-1; Rene- 2 i32, Stiver e beat Thetis, 8-6; Master Clair Highway) 130. Eaarnton, 61 two-year- | urth round—Sofala beat Wedgewood, 7-4; {':nw"flm ley beat Topsy-Turvey, 7-6: Young Fear- 2 Bath Beach beat Modest Beauty, 5-0: May Hempstead .‘4-}31 Pl']';f . 5-4; Yukon beat Pasha 8-3. Aggie W beat General De Wet, Renegale Apache beat Master round—Sofala beat Medley, Young less be ay Hempstead, 5-0; Aggie W Renegade Apache a b, Florham 7 Bell Gaviota Reserva- She 111, 101 W Deciding course—Yourig Fearle 14-¢ Aggi beat Renegade Apache, 7-. beat Aggie mne W, —e—— | COUNTY CRICKETERS DEFEAT THE PACIFICS Score One Hundred and Thirty-One es on turf, ree- = 85, Sa- Runs to Ninety-One for the al 109, ¢ Planet Losers. R » Car-| cThe San Francisco County ecricket eleven defeated the Pacifics on the Ala- EANAROGS. SELROTIONS, meda grounds vesterday in a pennant New York Morning Telegraph. - £ 121 to 91. For the First race—Stuyve, Jane S Koy b sscei P vl P, Sune Sully, | winners Richardson contributed 52 and P. £ e s E | R. Johns 17. "For the Pacifics Dr. Taylor Second race — Higbie, Adjidaumo, | scored 20 and A. W. Wilding 17. The Eophone teams were made up as follows: Pacifics—H. D. Bowley, A. W. Wilding, E. Langdale, E. H. Lannowe, H. C. Casidy, C. Williamson, W. Petherick, F. Bennion, Jamieson, C. W. Johnson, Dr. O. Taylor. San Franciscos—E. G. Sloman, F. R. Rich- ardson, B. Kortlang, E. Peterson, E.! H. Wilkes, P. R. Johns, H. Roberts, H. W. Dixo W. R. Stewart, M. C. Ross, T. H. A. Tiede mann Jr. —_——— ‘Will Resume Boxing in Oakland. OAKLAND, Aug. 22.—The resumption of the Reliance Athletic Club’'s boxing con- tests will take place Tuesday evening at the clubhouse, on San Pablo avenue and Seventeenth street. “The fifteen-round bout Third race — Hazelwood, Jocund, | Monochord. -5 Fourth race—Wild Thyme, Tam|W O’Shanter, Reservation. Fifth race—Juvenal Maxim, Min- eola, For Luck. Sixth race—Royal, Talala, Choate. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. “AGO, ¥ ing are the Haw- haif furlongs, maidens | Delemont 110, Rhyl U8, Freckman 108, I oty 108, Siade i08 Chape | between Toby Irwin and Billy Otts has 108 - t;‘! an ’11l. Lanark 105, | aroused much interest. The indications are that a large attendance will result. L e o e e e e ) Ann Dear 99, Bonnie Pardee 98, Canossa 90, Loniana 95, Allegrette 112, Easter Walters 101 Interrogation 111, Alice Morgan 95, Buzzy 100, Bessic 1 98, Phillida 101, Jessie Weller 95, Our Lillle 93, Pinky B 93. Second race, six and a half plechase, short course, han- tis 143, Indian II 142, Trenct 38, Oliver Mc 136, Al- Monadnock handi- glish Auditor 119, Don Domo Iver Wings 112, J. P. Mayberry 112, Flower King 108, Tryong08, Com. Nellie Cromwell 7. rflongs, selling, Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- i , one mile, selling—Cres 5, | Sam Houston 162, Charles C 102, Miss Aubre: The Ledmean 112, O'Hagen 100, n‘:n'“:n rl-}zi 100, Kentucky Muddie 100, One More 102, Sting 106, Marchalseh 106, Slap Dash 106, Bara of | %, Elcanor Howard 100, Tenny Belle 95, Dave SR o B Bhonts 308, Wik rher M pivus | Taird mon. siven furtensn, SlioWensss, puive » 101, Pompey 9. e —Optional 165, Croix & Or Orris 105, Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles, purse —Rio Shannon 107, Bummer II 107, Bas d'Or 101, Little Scout 107. ifth race, six furlongs, purse—Mag Nolin 87, Mafalda 87, Kindred 119, Perla 85, Uranium 112, Forehand '90. 230 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Varner 94, Macbeth 107, Rollick II 102, Handspinner 104, Moyle 105, Neversuch 93, Marcos 103, The Four Hundred 100, Menace 107 oenda 98, Jake Webber 106, Kentucky nal 96. EKINLOCK PARK SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. Sixth race, six furlongs—Bob Franklin 100, in 100, Collonade 100, Nervator 100, Stem. 100, Mindora 100, The Don 100, Pea Ontonagon 97, Jackfull 97, Big Ben Orfeo 97, Fiyer 97, Ocean Dream 95, Lady Anna 95. HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race — Instructor, Banwell, Chapel. Second race—Senator Matts, Joe Le McGee, Indian. Third race—Auditor, English Lad, EO:";:“"“:’H—:-“M, Interroga- Don Domo. - Second race — Dave Sommers, Eleanor Howard, Miss Guido. Third race—Optional, Croix d’0r, Orris, Fourth race—Postmaster Wright, Warte Nicat, Dr. Stephens. Fifth race—Bardof Avon,0’Hagen, Pronta. Fourth P 0 Sixth race—Orfeo, Big Ben, Col-| goore pommer g 05 Littls lonade. % Fifth race—Mag Nolin, Mafalda, Forehand. Sixth race—Leenja, Jake Weber, Moyle. KINLOCHE PARK ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.—Following are the Kin. Park tries for LO-IMOTTOW: w;unu;."mm-numwu— The Idler, | 'he course was covered by the Jessie | in one hour and fifty minutes over ni’ course of about ten miles, starting at the | O'Shea’s clever | e 112-dog open stake at In- | Park yesterday in easy, g are the day’s results, with | Fannie Hughie our | Young Fearless beat Sofala, 5-0; | Shay. hit—Hollingsworth. Hodson, Krug. First JESSIE £ FIRST [PORTLAND WINS THE INITIAL GAME, TENNIS PLAYERS CUMDSMEN MAKE. BUT MEETS DEFEAT IN THE SECOND' \AE N PRACTICE POSSIBLE SCORE Thielman Allows the Native Stickers Only Three Scattered Hits, Yet He Loses Through Unfortunate Errors----Loucks Cleverly Shuts Out the San Franciscos During the Morning Engagement on the Oakland Diamond — —_———— was a long-drawn-out affair with all kinds of ball playing and some terrific batting. In the first inning the Siwashes made five hits and five runs off Cutter and the spectators were disgusted. St. Vrain, who was twirling for the Visitors, held the Senators down until the sixth inning, when he became wild. This, combined with several hits, allowed eight runs to cross the plate. This put the spectators in good humor agafn. Score: Sacramento— Seattle— AB.R. H. P.A. AB. R H.P.A. Casey2b 4 1 2 5 3Lmleyct 4 1 1 4 0 Hidbrd,lt ¢ 1 1 1 e 173 =8 McLgnrt 8 1 2 0 501101 Eegans. 5 1 2 1 82220 Shehn3b § 0 2 3 42321 Doylect. 5 1 0 5 51401 Grahm,c. 3 1 1 38 51230 Hogan,1b4 3 3 9 4012 ¢ Cutter,p. 2 83 1 0 381 k0 _____ 20010 616 27 10 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 82 0 0—12 3 2 114 Seattle . 00 0—8 Base hits 02 118 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Graham, Smith, Brashear, Dolan, brand, Dolan, Smith. Andrews. Errors—Hilde- Hits off St. Vrain 4, off Boettiger, home stickers managed to get to him for Levy. td”win the game and three runs, enough with one to spare. The fourth inning brought disaster to the Portland men. Delmas, the first bat- ter up, got a pass to first, and Hodson laid down a bunt. Van Buren dropped Thielman’'s throw and Hodson was safe, Shay struck out, butyMeany was there strong enough to work the German slab- ster for a base on balls and the bags were loaded. Irwin flew to the right garden and Del- mas had ample time to beat the throw to the plate. Thielman secured the ball and insisted in throwing it to second td catch Bt S, Loucks in Great Form. Loucks, the former Tacoma twirler, was right there in the morning game. He shut Uncle’s bunch out with three measly hits. They never seemed to have a chance at the new man, who had them at his mercy in every round. Herr received mis- erable support and the team seemed to go to pleces. Lindsey finally relieved him and managed to do better, but the game was already lost. Shay did not show up, so Lynch had to play short. Herr and Lindsey did the stunts in the left garden. M;Kany L ht asl Instead & o ire: eany was not caught asleep. R he hugged the Bag and Thielman's throw P"“'lfl:;fl_fl p.a| Son Francisco— - went far to the outfield. Hodson came in | Blakecf. 4 3 1 2 O/Ldsytp 3 0 1 0 4 amid the cheers of the multitude while | VBurnlb 4 2 110 1|Meany,rf 3 0 0 2 0 the Portland fielders were giving chase to [ ¥adaulf 3 o 1 1 T tieis the elusive leather as it wended its course | Trnesab. 1 0 1 o o/Pabstib. 3 0 011 1 out to the score board. Higswhs 3 1 1 1 01 21 During the next spasm the home team | Hurlbt,rf 4 1 1 1 goss got in the third and last tally, =~ Pabst|fhee, .3 0 0 3 S2ia was Jucky enough to tear off a hit which | Rajapay 3 | § 2 R barely escaped the clutches of Hollings- g 0 82720 worth, Krug bunted and the big first 1 s27 baseman rested on second. Sammy Vig- ND H] NGS. neux, who had taken Shea’s vlace after 2 04 &1 the latter had been injured in the previous o o8 inning, allowed one of Thielman's fast} Lok ey ones to pass him. This put Pabst on # third, Lynch’s out from second to S e slvuuakt‘“d?y g first wap- snoush -to bring Rt Ap with { e . Thmunwicts the last tally for Uncle.. Raldy. Eirors—Lynch 2, Herr, Lindsey, Dlake, The Northerners were blanked to & fare- | Irwi, Shea, Kelly. Three-base hit—Nadeau. Two-base hits—Delmas, Blake. Sacrifice hits —Shea 2, Nadeau. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Portland 3. First base on called balls—Off Herr 4, off Lindsey 3, off Loucks 4. Left on bases—san Francisco 6, Portland 6. Struck out—By Lindsey 1, by Loucks 3. Hit by pitcher—Nadean. Double_plays—Hollings- worth to Anderson to Van Buren (2). Wild pitch—Lcucks. Time of game—1 hour and 10 ye-well till the eighth, when Thielman solved one of Hodson's slow ones and sent it out to left field for a three-bagger. Blake was also there with a swat. As his bingle was traveling out in the direc- tion of left Thielman sneaked In with the only tally for the Portlanders. Score: Portland— San Francisco— minutes. Umpire—Levy. ake.cc 4 0 3 3 Oshaye. 4 00 5% SACRAMENTO TEAM WINS Blake,cf, 2 . L 11, , 1 IEREE IR G eyt iy et Fracls, t,1b. 0 an ight Runs Are Scor %fi'.’.‘%::t o 51 sll‘fy’nugfllf 39 S 3 3| SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23.—The game to-day Sh‘,c..lfll?»belnmzb21012+ - ghlmn‘p.; : g ‘l’ :Hod-m,pz 1001 P » e et B e e “JUST GATHERED, Totals 38 1 10 24 13| The beautiful fruit study to be RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. given a; FREE with next Buctinnd 1091939051 | SUNDAY’S CALL, will make SRR = i peihms i 2109982 3| handsome dining- pi if framed closely in ebony and Errorse—Delmas 4, Thielman, Van Buren, ornamented burnished gold, size Three-base hit—Thielman. Two-base Sacrifice hits—Pabst, base on errors—San L014x15%;. — * > - HE men who wandered away from, | thelr homes In Portiand with| | dreams of more baseball glory re- L g celved an even break here both in | yesterday's®carnival and in the | | week’s series. The victorles were two| | aplece when the teams met at Oakland | [ during the sunshine hours. Portland took | | | the initial skirmish without difficulty by | | a score of 11 to 0. Dame Fortune double-f o~ 2 S 2 3 | crossed them in the afternoon game at Recreation Park and they succumbed, 3 PORTLAND'S HARD HITTING FIRST BASEMAN AND THE BIG to 1. PITCHER WHO WON THE MEMORABLE FIFTEEN INNING GAME It was hard luck mixed with a deal of AGAINST THE SAN FRANCISCO CLUB ON SATURDAY, bad baseball that forced the visitors from Portland to accept second money during | ™ - - 4 ;]“’d“f”“':“"]": ’:’1“5:5'9- The-"s”:';t”;“::;‘ll; STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Carrick 10, Three-base. Mit—zinssar. Two- ard eno ¢in two games, R b L ori the elghth round did they bring a man ;L v. L. Pet. s—Off Cutter 2, off St. Vrain 9, o over the pan. Hard luck also figured| 1os Ans .87 44 -6 | Carrick 1. Left on bases—Sacramento ' 10, Zome, bt hot enoush to effectthe North- Bacto oh 03 Dibloekana 85 84 (908 i’.;)a;(ntnl:"{ é‘;‘::‘:i'i ;l.u;‘fllxl’;b){"‘;:]::;e:l;’gl)u:l:;: = . gl se iz i ebrand, Cutter. Double plays —Brashear en'they should T the tENE piRccs: | @il @ | Unassie Zimasar 0 Beacheat - WIIA hen: : St. Vrain. Time of game—Two hours and 45 The men from the North hit Hodson 8t | gy ey 1, portiand 3. First base on called | minutes. Umpire—0'Connell. will from the first inning on, but they | pois 0f Fiogson 1, off Thielman 2. Left on = mate bicten ta Duine T shne Erictmen: | tarerps Trinar® Sprenlant .| Stck| HOME RUN X0BR CORBETT. for the visitors, was a mystery, yet the | . s‘;‘i.'?wl"l')?.f-"nou';“ii."j‘33“3&@3'353’“25‘,“9};'3’: Famous ?itcher.;rlyt Second Base Cleverly—Present for Dillon. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Captain Dillon took Wheeler oft second base to-day and put him in the box. That is the chief reason Oak- land failed to score a run or get anywhere near the plate. Three singles was all Loh- man’s cripples could do with Wheeler's curve: Cooper was ecasy for the locals. His suppor was ragged at times. Murdock made a circus catch of a long hit from Corbett's bat. Cor- bett played second base in fine style. He also scored a home run hit, which fell near the spot where Truck Fagan's famous long hit landed. Captain Dillon was presented with a magnificent silver tea set he went to bat in the first inning in recognition of his work for the team and in honor of his recent wed- ding. It was presented by the Los Angel Baseball Assoclation. Attendance, 5000. Score: Los Angeles— | Oakland— AB.R. H.P.A. | AB. R. HP.A. Hoy, et 1 2 1 2 0 OHraet 3 0 1 0 0 Whieerp 4 1 0 8 1li'ncks, s 4 0 0 2 1 Bmith3b 5 1 0 1 2Mrdckrt 4 0 0 4 0 Dillon,1b 4 1 2 9 15hwtz2b 4 0 0 4 6 Crvth, rf 5 1 3 1 O Mskmn,ift3 0 1 0 0 Ross, 1t 3 0 0 5 0Gorton,e 2 0 0 4 1 Tomanss 4 0 1 1 1)Mssrly,1b3 0 010 0 Sples, ¢.3 0 1 3 3 Jaxter,3b3 0 0 0 2 Corbtt,2b 4 1 1 2 1 vooper,p 2 0 1 0 5§ Totals.53 927 9 Totals.28 0 3 2415 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 0 x—7 Base hits 1 x—9 Oakland 0 0—0 Base hits * 03 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Dilion, Ross, Toman 2. Er- rors—Schwartz 3, Baxter and Cooper. Home run—Corbett. Two-base hit—Cravath. Sacra- fice hits—Wheeler, Ross, Dillon. First base on errors—Los Angeles 2. First base on balls— Oft Cooper B, oft Wheeler 2. Struck out— By Wheeler 3. Left on bases—Los Angeles S, Oak. Jand 2. ‘n‘«: "?Qg::e;—uo?m;. Salk—Cooper. our forty-fivi Umpire—Hc Donal el pcre WIS LTS To Frame New Baseball Agreement. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Representatives of the American Baseball League, the Na- tional Baseball League and the minor leagues of the National Association will meet In Buffalo on Tuesday to frame a new national baseball agreement. The committee which is to represent.the Na- tional League and the minor I has been appointed. That which will serve the American League has been decided upon, but will not be announced until the time of the gathering. President Pulllam of the National League, ex-officio, and Magnates Hart of Chicago and Hermann of Cincinnati will serye: for the old league, while President Powers of the Eastern League, together with President Farrell of the New York State League and President Sexton of the Western and “Three 1" leagues, will rep- resent the minor leagues. | beating Our Motto, a 1 1o 3 shot. Preparing for Coming Coast Championship Tournament. Improvement in Form Is Shown on the Various " Courts. g The California Club, the park and the San Rafael tennis courts were unusually lively yesterday on account of the ap-| | Three of the Nationals Make Twenty-Five at 500 Yards, Pape Places Seven Bullseyes to His Credit in Suc- cession. i The rifle ranges at Shell Mound Park were crowded yesterday with members of the Nationals, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club proaching coast champlonship tournament. The weather, which was ideal for tennis, | also increased the attendance. The most Interesting matches were | played across the bay ‘on the Hotel Ra- | fael courts. A good doubles match was | scheduléd, but Grant Smith missed the boat and Drummond MaeGavin, William | Collier and Frank Mitchell were forced to confine their play to singles. The un- certainty of tennis was shown by the three in their singles matches. Each of | the three met the other and won and lost | a match. MacGavin beat Collier, Collier beat Mitchell and Mitchell beat MacGav- in. Mitchell led the other two on the number of sets won. He won three straight from MacGhvin, whue the other matches were two sets out of three. The tennis was of a much uigher class than usual. MacGavin is hardly in his o | form yet, vut with practice next week | showu play a strong game in the tourna- | ments. | who served and the Red Men's Shooting Company. | The San Prancisco Schuetzen Verein held its forty-fifth annual restival. The State shoot of the Nationals resuited in some fine scores, several of the guardsmen at- taining the possible at the different d tances. C. C. de Wolf, J. Meyer, Cor- poral J. W. Cobby and W. S. Collett each made 25 points at the 200-yard range. A. E. Anderson and F. J. Kane scored the possible at 300 yards. F. J. Povey, H. L. Musgrave and C. F. Waltham performed the difficult task of making the possible 25 points at the 50-yard target. F. J. Povey did the best shooting of the day for his organization, making the ex- cellent scores of 23, 24 and 25 &t the 200, 300 and 500 yard targets. Colonel Delos D. Neer of Portland, Or., during the Civil War with Captain L. Siebe, was an interested spec- tator and tried his hand and aim at the Colller and Mitchell have been practic- ing regularly and are at their best. Col- | lier has concluded that his driving game 1s not certain enough to win for him in | a tournament and is practicing chopping the ball. Mitchell has a variety of strokes and does not depend entirely upon any | one. Of the three MacGavin is probably the strongest player. Much is expected | of him in the San Rafael tournament He will again play with Smith in the | doubles. They are counted upon to win the tournament and contest with Bell and Freeman for the champlonship. On the California courts Grant Smith and Harry Rolfe had a good three-set match. Smith won all three se but Rolfe made a good ner had a varlety of serves that kept his opponent guessing throughout the match. Herbert Long played five sets with Har- ry Butler, After losing the first one by a small margin he took the next four, all of which, however, were close. The best matches on the park courts | were two doubles, in which the contest- ants were Harry Routh, Clarence Grif- fin, J. R. Lewis and Charles Foley. In the first match Routh and Foley won two | sets out of three and in the second Lewis | and Griffin won two straight. Lewis has shown wonderful improvement in the last two months. He has already worked his way up to the top in the third class and will probably go into the second before long. The matches played on courts resulted as follows: San Rafael—Drummond MacGavin beat W. R. Colller, the 6-4, 6; Frank Mitchell beat 7-5, 6-4, Collier beat Mitchell, -5; Stewart Gayness beat Guy Lyt- | 6-8, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. California Club—Herbert Long beat Butler, 5-7, 6- W. 8. Dole, 6-4, 6-4; Joseph Daily beat James Code, 6-2; Edwin Robbin beat H | 6-0, 6-0; Dole beat Gus Lisser, 6 A.'W. Worthington beat W. F. Bull T €-3; Worthington and Bull beat % and Dr. Noble, 6-2, 6-2; Charles Kuehn beat Code, 6-4, 7- ; Grant Smith beat | Harry Roife, 6-2, Dr., Pearce tied Dr. Noble, 6-4, 5-7; G. Lisser beat Hans Lis- ser, 6-4, 6-3, 7-3. | Golden Gate Park—Charles Foley and Harry | beat J. R Lewis and Clarence Griffin, | i R. Prichard and H. Turner beat | y ' and ' Johnson, 7-5, 6-3, €-4; J. Cole- | g beat Burdick and Jones, | and Griffin beat Foley and chard and Turner beat G. W. Hall and Smith; J. R. Lewis and J. F. Brady beat Griffin and J. B. Adams, 6-4, 6-3 H. Mann and H. Guerin beat E. Hall and Prichard, 6-0; L. C. Bozarth and Brady | beat Adams and Fred Sherwood, 6-4; Griffin | tied H. Russell, 4-6, S-6; Sherwood and Ad- ams beat Campbell and Bozarth, 6-2. —_—————— McVEY IS THE IN COURSING STAKE Concedes Queen’s Motto Six Months | in Age and Then Wins All | the Way. | M. C, Delano’s white and black grey- | hound McVey, the promising son of Fet- | ter Free-Dawn, won the puppy stake atJ‘ 3 Union Coursing Park in dashing style. | He met Frank McComb's Futurity can- | didate, Queen's Motto, in the deciding | course, which he won by a score of seven points to three. He was conceding her six months in age, but even with this ad- vantage she was outfooted throughout | the trial, | There were but two surprises in the | betting, Rocklin Boy beating Raby Au- rora, the 1 to 5 choice, and Rocker Arm The open stake was won by Lord Bra- zen, which defeated in turn Reno, Clover- dale, Real Article, Rector and, in the de- ciding trial, Vandal. The score in the latter was 10 to 1. The betting was at | the same figures. Andrew Dean was in the saddle for the first time at this park and acquitted him- self creditably. The results in detail, with Judge Dean’s official scores, follow: | Open stake—Lord Brazen a bye, Rubber Ankles_withdrawn; Reno beat Ragged Actor, | 14-T; Cloverdale beat Frisky Barbara, 4-0: Reckless Acrobat beat Flying Fox, 7-3; Mi ‘Amigo_beat America, 22-6; Fontency beat Belle Free, 5-1; Free Born beat Ruby Sankey, 6-5 Real Article beat Bonnie Pasha, 6-5; Haphaz. ard beat Idaho Boy, 13-10: Mickey Free beat Flaunt, 12-7; Fenil best Thelma, 14-9; Roman Athlete beat Boots, 9-1; Tralee Boy bea Glancing Pasha, 3-1; Rector beat Silver Cloud, | 6-0; Yankee Boy beat False Alarm, 6-5; Fair | Tralee beat Pocatelli, 6-4; Honest John beat | Lady Flyer, 4-3; VIKing beat Fair Oaks, 4.0: | Liberator beat Don Pedro, 14-3; Vandal beat Dear Gaston, 5-0; Red Rock beat Cluster, 7. Snapper Garrison beat Sweet Peas, 18-0; Pep- per Hill a bye, Kittleman withdrawn; Algie McDonald beat John Heenan, 13-9. Second round—Lord Brazen beat Reno, 4- Cloverdale beat Reckless Acrobat, $-6: Fon. tenoy a bye, Mi Amigo withdrawn; Real Ar- ticle beat Free Born, 7-3; Haphazard beat | Mickey Free, 3-2; Fenil beat Roman Athlete, 4-0; Rector beat Tralee Boy, 8-4: Falr Tralee beat Yankee Boy, 14-2; Viking beat Honest John, 23-4; Vandal beat Liberator, 5-4: Snap- per Garrison beat Red Rock, 7-8; Pepper Hijl beat Algie McDonald, 5-0. Third round—Lord Brazen beat Cloverdale, 8-2; Real Article beat Fontenoy, 5-0: Haphas. ard beat Fenil, 5-4; Rector beat Falr Tralee, §-2: Vandal a bye, Viking withdrawn: Pepper Hill beat Snapper Garrison, 9-8. Fourth round—Lord Brazen beat Real Ar- ticle, 5-0; Rector beat Haphazard, 5-4; Vandal beat Pepper Hill, 7-5. Fifth round—Lord Brazen beat ‘Vandal a bye. Deciding course—Lord Brazen beat Vandal, 10-1. - Puppy stake—Ploughman beat Pacific, ‘ Rocker Arm beat Our Motto, 18-11; Q..:’,',o.' Motto beat Balmy Climate. 13-5; Pacing Biiie beat Mountain Poet, 21-i4: Cubanols bea; Bawator, 2.5 Bajerdine beat De Free From Flaw beat Finoola, 7-53: Fancy Fres beat Gunfire, 10-2; Rocklin Boy beat Raby Aq rora, 10-7; King Death t 50, 9-5- Concord Tralee beat Baby Bvron, 21.7: Iy Tia' Horgan: 10.5; Mevey 5 Cpomo beat Min- nie Horgan, i Vey a withdrawn, o en bye. Rockaway Second round—Ploughman Arm withdrawn; Queen's Motto eat Billle, 8-0; Cubanola beat Balendine Free From Flaw beat Fancy Free, 5. lin Boy beat King Death, 10-3: Concerd beat Irish Lad, 5-0; McVey beat Cremo, Rector, 4.3; Tralee 9-2. | Philo Jacoby showing. The win- | ! various | Harry | t 6-4, 6-4, 0-4; H. Gabriel beat | A} VICTOR Ik miintary target. The colonel and Cpptain Siebe served in Cempany K, One Hundred and Thirty-third New York Volunteer In fantry Regiment. As they had not met for more than thirty years they made the most of the occasior The scores made by the marksmen w took part in the shooting of the Francisco Schuetzen Verein: were close opened the proceedings of the day by causing the marker to wave the red flag, an indication that a center had been made. Al Gehret closed the morning’s work by making a Bullseye. The afternoon shooting was led off by Da- vid Salfield, who scored a center. D. B. Faktor brought the day's proceedings to scoring a bullseye. Excellent work was done by A. Pape, his fine run of seven three-inch bullseyes in succession being remarkable. The scores follow: Most point; fleld D. B. Faktor George Bahrs 2v Breuner 179, Charles ‘huster 130, N Ahrens 13 . Ed H. Goe . C. D. Huntemann Philo y K theimer 66, H e William Garms 39, M. F. Blasse Henry Stelling 40, J. Waller 40. Most bullseyes on premium ticket: Aug Pape 13, A. Strecker 12, Al Geh 11, D. | Faktor 9, Otto Bremer J. €. Waller 6, ¥. P. Schuster 5, David Saifieid 5, ¢ bach 5, Ed H. Goetze ¥, H. Hube 4, N. Ahrens Max Kolander George H. | Bahrs 3. ! The best centers were made in the follow- | ing order First, J. C. Waller, 165 poings: sec- ond, Ed H. Goetze, 180; third, Charles® Tni bach, 196; fourth, Ottd Breme: f Henry Meyer, sixth, A. P 4: sev- [ enth. D. B. Faktor, 350: eighth, A" Borierecy 54; ninth, David Salfieid. 368; tenth, A trecker, 387; eleventh, H. Stelling, ifth, C. M. Henderson, 426; thirteenth, Ahrens, 430; fourteenth, Captain John Thode, 26 fl{ll’:\nlh, Al Gehre B61; sixteenth, Philo Jacoby, 566; seventeenth, F. P. Schuster, 805 eighteenth, John Tiedeman, 612: nineteenth, K. | Werthelmer, 619; twentieth, George H. Bahrs, State shooting of the Nationals, comy isin Batteries B and C, First Artillery ngpl:rlw":lt N. G. C., distance 300 and 500 yards: C. C. de Wol . 20; 8. H. Stewart, 2 23,77, C. Wy 6, '17; J. C. Easdaie, 10, 14, 13; C. A. Mills, 2. 0, 0: H. J. Orth. 18 19, 21; W. C. Mallett, 19, 20, 18: G. C. Hat: fleld, 5, 2, 7; H. H. Mitche! 186, . 1 6, M. Slinkey, 17, 14, T. T. Smith, 16, 18, 11 A. S. Stuart, 8, 17, ocke, .10, 11, 10: Nagle, 14, 11, J. C. Roberts, €. A. Johnson, 10,' 15, 6; P. L. Sawyers, 21, 23 Corporal H. W. Mitchell, 19, 23 31: I 19, 17, 18; R. C.. Dispau, 8, 0, 2: rgeant A. H. Hatfleld, 24, 20, avis, 14, 4, J. Kibbish, 21, 20, W. Boxton, 23, 10: F : 8. R. Altken, 8, 5, 20. J. Meyer, rporal 24 . __W. Thompson, 23; Capta Grattan, 16, 32 G. R. Clark, 8, 1, '11: B 1 MecManus, 12, 12, 0;: H. J. Kalthoff,-16, 13, 10 J. W. Galbrait : C. B, Heimann, 1 '.’:s* B.. Hopkins, 54 on, 21, 25; E. ste’ mann, 20, 8. 9: E. O. Teal, 18, 16, ‘SM\X | 3 Farrow, §, 164, 10; T. J. Kane, %, 23, W. S. Collett, 2 ._C. Bonifield, 17. 5; J, W. Kirchner, 20, 2 G s , 24, , 13, 1 Musgrave, 23; Tooker, 19, [ Osborne, 10, 0, 6: W. G. Conroy, ‘13, 10, 5; J. E. Flynn, poral E. O. Suelfiohn, 20, 24, worth, 13, 10, Mullen, 9, 11, ¥ Leavitt, 0, A. Gerdes, etty, 18, i J. N. Ross, 23, 20, 22; J. Armstrong, , 13, 0; B. Suelflohn, 28, 19, 18, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. monthly medal competition, club trophy—M. ¥. Bla 212: G. Tammeyer, 200; W. F. Blasse, Medal bars—Max Kolander, 220, 212, F. Blasse, 217, 218, 212; G. Tammeyer, 203. Pistol club trophy—J. Kullmann, §: Armstrong, 85. Re-entry match—G. 6; G. J. Arm- strong, 92, 91, 90, 89, 88, 88, 87, 88, 88, Q? kS Kullmann, 91, 87; F. Kingston, 80; B. Jonas, 81, 83; W. F. Blasse, 88, 86. Revolver club trophy—J. Gorman, 93; J. R. Trego, Si: B. Jonas, W. F. Blasse. 78. Re-entry match—J. R. Trego, 92: W. F. Blasse, 85, S1, 85, 85; J. Kullmann, 84; J. E. Gorman, 90. Rapid fire match (six shots in thirty second) J. E. Gorman, 53, 49, 47, 46, 46, 45, 43, 41. J. R, Trego, §3, #4, 41, 39. Red Men's shooting company, monthly medal shooting—Champion class, John D. Feldermann, 366; first cl Herman Schult, 353; second class, John Steiner, 304: third class. D. Tamke, 827: fourth class, John Schmitt, 363; best first shot. John Steiner, 22; best last shot, D. Tamke, 24. Monthly bullseye shooting—First prize, Captain L. Siebe’s medal, Henry Schulz, 344 Rulfts, 443; third, P. Strippel, 949; cond, C. Oldbers, 780; fourth, C. G. H. h, t | John D. Feldermann, 1065. —_—————————— NAUMAN IS HIGH GUN IN THE PIGEON SHOOT Clever Wingshot Makes Top Scors for the Season Just Closed. The final shoot of the California Wing Club for the season of 103 was held yes- terday at the Ingleside grounds. Clarence Nauman captured first honors for the sea. son with % birds to his credit. Among other high guns were Donohoe and Bark- er 34, McConnell 93, Murdock and Feudner 91 and Golcher and Haight 9. Yester- day's scores follow: Final shoot. California Wing Club, season 1903, twenty birds— = Vi 2 birds; Feudner, 32-17; Donghoe, 23 i dock, 31—18; Haight, 30—19; Gibson, #— 2 McConuell, = 29--20; Barker, 20—20: Wals, 28—15; Derby, 20—19; Klevesahl, 26~19; Juo. Yne, T—I8 W. I Golcher "7i-i9. . C icher, 3 ; Holmes. 30—18. Buehms, 3014: ‘Stone, 20--20; Bekeart, 2530 Sher: Fyosg o, 2 . E R X (suest). 30—18:" W. Han- Eight-bird race—G. 5 Halght 8 W. G Ketse &% Glbson 7, C. a. ane 8, Nauman 8, MeCon- nell 8, Shields 7, Don Der Barker &, Lidstone &cm&n 1."y I, Pono- Eight-bird race—Haight 8, Keane ¥, A e g hoe 6, Justins withdrew, Nauman T Third round—Quéen's Motto beat Ploughman, 10-0: Rocklin Boy beat Cubanola, 17%4: : C :;51.. beat Free From Flaw, 9-47 ‘?’:;r: ‘ourth round—Queen’ ? D;c;a;‘ncv.ka ;n <“an Motto beat R:;klm e course—McVey beat Queen's Mot~