The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL DAY, AUGUST 31, 1903 RACING, YACHTING, BASEBALL, COURSING, TENNIS, LACROSSE AND OTHER SPORTS M{‘,[[ IND PETER [LACROSSE MATCH RESULTS IN A VICTORY FOR THE HURON TEAM AFTER AN EXCITING STRUGGLE ON THE FIELD WITH THE TECUMSEHS DIVIDE HONORG ives Take First Game! and Then Cripples Triumph. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. bast League) (Pactfio O 55 68 464 57 73 440 o8 85 305 | Hank bhad z[ at each other resterday t opportunity whes ¥ wers galloped away from e « ed on the Oakland base bal t rly hours o1 the de; ght back «c him steering o 19 ples victors' st Re or ™ar Th t too any misr dusng the ia - ¢ ances wh ey e moidier s s aw s t \I & w mark T second bar Ze £ r nead of k at th a oo owil| Soh DY lomown Hme Stolen dock (2) Messerly O’'Here. Meany bases—Shay Moskiman, Zeartoss Two-base hits He; Meany. Errors—Mur- Gorton, Lynch, Francks, Graham.” Three- 1 » hit—Krug. Firs neisco 4. First base on 4, off Herr 4. Lert San Francisco 9. Struck | Herr 2. Hit by pitcher | Delmas, O'Hara. Double play—Shay | to Leahy. Wild pitches—Graham | e of game—One hour and fifty min- Umpire—Weaver. CORBETT IN GREAT FORM. Secures Three Two-Baggers Out of; Four Times at Bat. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—To-day’s| game had many features. Hall's strong arm beld the visitors down to three scat- tered hits. The team behind him pulled | ff three double plays and batted in their | Seattle also got away with | double plays. Mohler had an | and his errors were costly. Joe | red second base as if he were | the place and batted at a terrific | ce. Out f four times at bat he se- red three two-baggers. McDonald put Byers of the game and ordered him | ff the grou in the eighth for talking ptain Dillon’s team mates with a handsome sfiver he came to bat in the first nce 5000. Score: | Seattie— P.A AB.R H.P.A 3 6lLumly.ct 4 0 0 19 ° birZb.3 0 0 3 2 2 shr.ib4 0 012 3 10 0010 4 000 0f 4001 0202 ans. 3 1 1 0132 5 ‘01 003 ‘00 001 s.32 6 10°26 12| Totals.23 0 3 24 - t, hit by batted ball. AND RITS INGS. 101 31328 11 2 2 2 x 30 000 [ = 010 2003 SUMMARY. Hay, Wheeler. Errors—Cor- hler (2), Brashear (i). Three. oman. Two-base hits—Andrews, Corbett (3). Sacrifice hits—Wheeler First base on errors—Los Angeles 3, Seat. 2. First base on balls—Off Hall 3, off Left on bases—Los Angeles 6, Seat- Struck out—By Hall, 2; by Hughes, 2. pitcher—Mohler, Smith. Double plays to Dillon; Cravath to Dillon: Toman; Prashear to Dolan: Andrews Time of game—One and forty-five minutes. Umpire—McDon- veth to Brashear to Byers. bour old. W.TaPot. | | atcap—Douro A | MEN TLK OF FUTUAITY TURF Weather Was Not Finer. YORK, Aug. 20.--Tt res of nd a general regret th turfmen here was ce to-day mong d not have been run over bright weather. Hamburg performance in the mud must coul a not a Che ar-olds and be run on ursday Hempstead decided. steeplec handica event, to be lowed on Saturday with a magnificent including the classic $10,000 akes lds run seve ongs of the Futur- course, for which nearly all of t its and fillles are eligible, and t stakes for three rd at a mile and a half. entury and upw olds SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Sheepshead Bay on main track, all Sir Voorhles 111, Cassville King Pe 22, Runnels ymplan 120, Leonora Loring 115, Wealth , Canajobarie 111, I ndsey 115, Slidell 120, San Remo 85, Wo 0. Second race, one and an eighth miles, han 126, Major Daingerfield 120, Hunter Raine 117, Duke of Kendall 112, Him- self 106, Lord Badge 100, Satire 100. Third race, five furlongs of Futurity course, | Midshipman | autumn maiden—Orthodox 115, Memories 116, Redman 115, Komombo 1 Responsive 112, October Flower 112, 115, Marmee 112, Ormonde's Right 1 115, nal Maxim 115, Anirad 116, Monsoon 112, Hortensia 112, Tippecanoe 119. Fourth race, six furlongs, on main track, Flying handicap—River Pirate 115, High Chan- cellor 115, Ingold 107, Ada M 5. Parisienne 107, Shotgun 114, Tam-O'Shanter 106, Wid Thyme 102, Adios 100, Reliable 126, Girdle 108. Fifth race, five furiongs of Futurity cour: two-year-old Heather 114, 100, Marm 109, Fren 109, Lida Lefb 114, Lady Mirthful 109, Fine Art 109, Inquisitive Giri 109, Gamestress 100. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, on turf, selling—Birchbroom 104, Conundrum 108, Flara 106, Florham Queen 108, Carroll D 106, Lord Turco 96, Nuit Blanche 91, 116, Setauket Daisy Green 100, sack 96. Weather clear; track heavy. SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Runnels, Leonora Lor- ing, Ocean Tide. Second race—Major Daingerfield, Duke of Kendal, Douro. Third race—Paget’s entry, Tippe- canoe, Komombo. Fourth race — Shot Gun, O'Shanter, Reliable. Fifth race—Lida Lieb, Palette, Ar- menia. Sixth race — Conundrum, Bwom, The Rhymer. HARLEM ENTRIES. 30 —Harlem entries: ening Star 104, 4 son_99, Muresca 100, Mocorito 98, Walkenshaw 97, a 97, Censor 97, Goody Two Shoes 96, Safeguard 94, Silver Fizz 9! Albemarle 92, Merry Flight 90, Pea Ridge & Jackful 85, Little Mission 0. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Salto 103, Blumenthal 103, Foresight 103, Copper- 21a 103, The Hebrew 108, Commodore 103, Martius 103, Allista 110, Susie Christian 100, Liberty Bell 100, Eva Clair 100, Away Right 100, Volla 100, Katle Powers 100, Grangeman 100. Third race, one and an eighth miles, Oak Park handicap—Judge Himes 120, Bondage 110, Rankin 104, Orsina_ 108, Postmast: Wright 108, Floyd K 99, Serge 98, By Ways Lord Melbourne 87, The Dom 91, Fading fillies—Ishlana Palette 114, Ruby Hempstead ade 109, Outcome 109, Sonoma Belle Hacken- Tam Birch CHICAGO, Aug. t the | the dash | he | r | field, Alliston. Thistle | atron 109, Mimosa 114, Armenia | The Rhymer | | ON THE DEEP | Express Regret That the| Combined Fleet of Three | Clubs Goes Outside the Heads. e erday smaller- craft .did not outside, as the'h care the swells encoun the small-boats sailed to the urned to the’ calmer ters of the s the only representa- the F.-E. E.-w of the California Club to start from alito, but several others joined the in the channel. e breeze was ideal for sailing and the htsmen had an enjoyable time. The | vachts returned to Sausalito about 5 The Corinthian boats under can- { o'clock as were the xie, Speedwell, Edna, Aeo- and Truant Chispa, White Wings, lenger, Halcyon, Wave, Witch, Alice, Roval, Annie and Nellie were among the repr tives of the San Francisco Club. | @il jroirsireimiiecfesioimlmimilofeint b @ | | Light 90, (Bondage and Rankin, Arthur en- | try; By W Floyd K, Hildreth entry.) th one and a six nth miles— | Bragg 100, k Ratlin 100, Callant 90, Tda V | 88, Louisville 88, | Fifth race, six furlongs—Haraldo 109, Skil- Golden Rule 109, Bardolph 105, Char- ley Thompson 103, Lady Kent 101, The Don | Demonland 9 3 pzene 99, Joe { oss 78, Durbar Father Tall:nt 94, Ameri- cano 101 | Sixth race, mile and 100 yards—Pat Mor- | rissey 106, C. B. Campbell 108, Antolee 104, | Prince Blazes 101, Marfon Lynch 99, Lord | Melbourre 93, Wolfram 93, Brush By 1. | Weather cloud: track slow. | HARLEM SELECTIONS. | Bv the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Muresca, Censor, Zyra. Second race—Commodore, Copper- | _ Third race—Orsina, Judge Himes, | Rankin. | Fourth race—Jack Ratlin, Louis- | Fifth race—Orfeo, Skilful. Sixth race—Brush By, Antolee, C. B. Campbell. / ’ | ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—Delmar entries: | _First race, five and a halt furlongs, purse— Easter Walters 105, Port Warden 108, Palmer 105, King's Charm 108, Bandillo 108, Sweet | Nofe 108, Bustier 105, Frank Collins 105, Ry | vale 105, Bertha Van 105, Foxy Grandpa 108, | Harbor 108. Second race, seven furlongs, purse—Tickful Mallory 110, Revenge Dare 110, Dr. Cart- | 95, Worthington 112. | Third race, one and a_ sixteenth | sellin; Whitmore 95, Lou Clieveden | 107, eversuch 91, Counter Ten- | or 103, Morris Volmer 103, Eugenia S 93, Dr. Hart 104. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling, Juvenile sweepstakes—Bride 90. Imboden 115, Major Carpenter 100. (Bride and Major Car- penter. A. H. Pendleton & Co.’s entry.) Ifth race, mile and seventy yards, purse— Decoration 95; Golden Glitter 100, Hindi 90, Kentucky Cardinal 95, Belvino 105, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Solo IT 100, Lelia Barr 100, Legation 110, Maple 103, Or- leans 108, Sweet Dream 103, The Stewardess 106, Called Back 95, Vana 100, False 103. Ten. | ny_Belle 100, Una Price 106, Theory 101. Weather cloudy; track good. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. | By New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Foxy Grandpa, Frank Collins, Bandillo. | Second race—Mallory, Dr. Cart- | 1edge, Tickful. Third race—Lr. Hart, Morris Vol- mer, Neversuch. Fourth race — Imboden, Major Carpenter. Fifth race—Hindi, Belvino, Deco- ration. Golden Rule, miles, Delmar Bride, ACHTS. CRUISE ght and were entertained by the | rancisco clubmen. yesterday morning the yacht of the California 2 d at 9 o'clock the first of the combined | was er canvas for the crulse. The last yacht left moorings at.Sausa- to et 1f M. of the yachtsmen on | | combination plays | ent | viite Binge. | Play of M. Lyons. | | | ‘rancisco, Corin- clubs bad a com- 3 outside the Heads. nineteen boats in - the "fleet. orinthians, with seven boats, left urday. night, sailing . to e they dropped anchor for The Spectators Quick i to Applaud 4 All the Clever Plays | i HE Lacrosse game given under the management of: the California La- crosse Association for:the:benefit samuel’ § sterday, drew a large atténdance Natlonal League baseball grounds::: The game was between the Hufons and, T | cumsehs’ resulting ‘in"a wictory for the former club by a score of 7 to It was a bright, snappy game and ap- pealed strongly to all those Interested ir of § outdoor sports. Both sides were in ex cellent condition and showed the effects of the careful, conscientious training they have been put through during the | past two weecks. The spectators were | auick to applaud and cheer all the smart plays and showed full appreciation of the way the game was put up. The first game opened with a rush. Lyons dfew the ball, passing it Thuv‘ berge, who attacked Hurons’ goal. | This was so well guarded he was unable to score. After many exciting moments the was returned to Tecumsehs’ goal thrown into the net by liams. Following this came man and many e iting runs up and down the field by the differ- players For the Hurons George Williams was the individual star. With his co-operation the Huron home, composed of Crilly, Judge and Minto, worked out many valu- able combinations, which brought out thelr large score. Burden, Peterson and Lynch on the de- fense were the star players and kept the home supplied with the ball. The Tecumsehs' defense was the strongest part of their team, the fleld and home not playing up to their usual form. Tansey was injured in the second game, which naturally handicapped his play- ing, although he pluckily continued and won four of thedive scores by his team. Particular mention must be made of the Whenever a scuffle en- | sued it was generally the auburn-haired |0y Who emerged with the ball. Points were scored as follows, the game begin- ning at 2:58 p. m.: Goal. Scored by Time. 1—Huron 3 2—Tecums —Tecums Coutts . 4—Huron. . F. Minto —Tecumseh . Theberge 6—Huron ... A 10—Tecumseh . Tansey 2EEZREAR3Y 11—Huron . Willlams 12—Huron - Crilly The teams lined up as follows: Hurons. Position. Tecumsehs. A. H. Jones.....Goal. W. H. Goesip J. J. Brennan... Point ‘Charles Carroll F. Beardmore. .. Cover point ..W. Deagan F. Burden,.. Defense field.J. D. Willlamson E. M. Poterson Defense fleld.W. F. Schofleld H. Lynch Renwick . Minto . J. Lyons Theberge Home fleld. . H. G. Beckwith . Home fleld....M. J. Tansey Outside hom .M. Lyons . Inside home.. H. Coutts fleld captains were W. Blackwell The for Tecumsehs and Dr. McNaughton for the Hurons; referee, R. R. I'Hommedieu; time keeper, A. B. Jones: umpires, C. H. McLaughlan and Joe Grant New Shooting Record. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 30. — Jacob Gruhler of the Sacramento Helvetia Shooting Club won the championship medal permanently. This was his fifth victory. He broke the world’s record at 200 yards German 25 ring target by making 463 out of a possible 500. The record was held by Dr. Rogers of San Francisco. Mr. Gruhler used a 32-40 rifie and the shooting was off-hand. —_———————— Sixth race — Una Price, Sweet Dream, Orleans. ] - Permanent salvage corps to render aid in cases of accident are about to be organized by the Swiss Alpine clubs, - 6. the Pacific | | by PRACTIGE GAME FOR TENNIS ME the Eve of the Tour- nament. —_—— The tennis cracks were out for the la | hard practice yesterday tefore the ch | plonehip tournament which wil mence to-day at San Rafael. On tornia Club courts Zrummond Mac( R.'N. Whitney, W®%. Coliler and Pe Murdock played .some fast matcies both . singles and dc i In singies: MacGavin did better than he | 1 1 | | | ce in Whitney t ¢k also played a singles and honors even, each winning a set dock is playing a strong game : pected .to reac e final In a..sa. he. will have to beat nd R. N. . Whi 2 r and Murdoc nd played well together. played with Whitney and won easily. They n | two ‘sets from Whitney and Hodgkinson. | Murdock and ¢ in t double: i of the south g In ‘doubles fotces liier will play together | meet SCITING " INCID LACROSSE ~MATCH MacGavin and AR PLAYER. The park | | | pearance y THE AND A and will mith in th rts presen day. probably fina ed ste: ire eorge Janes and George Bates played | exciting set with Clarence Griffin and i Finnegan. former won after 20 | had ed. The matches The games een pl PLAYS THE HOST played yesterday resulted as follows | courts—W. B. Colller and | T R. N. Whitney and Nor- | A large number of trapshoote - | man' Hod, 6-1; Collier beat Mur- | neyed 1o Pinole yesterday, where ;| dock, 6-3, Murdock beat Whit. were the guests of the Home Gun ( | Pey and ‘M G. Wood beat L. | at the California Powder Works. The vis- ‘"]"“l‘h;{l. 5 R ,Dmty'h‘”y.n‘; b\,l itors were entertained at luncheon and | Gimegt &4: Dr. Noble Bout D were provided wiih bluerocks without | §-6: H, Gabriel and M. Ro- charge. Two silver cups were offered, one Spring’ and 'win Robbins. being won by G. Sylvester and the other Robbins beat Drolla beat r beat ¥red Feudner 4 nk Mitchell beat held under novel plete scores follow: 6-1, Several conditlons. events The were com- Resla, 6-2, dney Salis bury, 6-4, 7-5. Golden ‘Gate Park cou: George Janes and | iler and G. K. Bates, 6-4, 7-3; nd Japes beat Griffin and J. M. | 4; Finnegan and C. Coleman beat | Bates 'and Carpenter. 1-5; C. Foley and J. R. i | Twenty-bird pool—Iverson 14, G. Sylvester | George Bates beat Clarence Griffin and Ed 19, P. Hansen ¥, Franzen 15, Burns 13, Pi- | -0; Finnegan and J. F. Brady sani 13, W. A 'Searles 11, R. ( } F. Feudner 17, 8, Juster 12, C. Nauman 20, S yivester 16, T. L. Lewls 11, W. J. Lidstone 11, D. Danels 15, J. Beriningham Jr. Fish 14, Rovertson | Lewis beat Harry Routh and Charles Duniap, | 624, 3-6, 6-4. 6-3; E. W. Hall beat W. H, Mar- | phy, 6-4: M. Long tied Hall, Teller © | and’ Baker .. C. Bozarth and Fred Sher- ten cents | wood, 6-! Gglsflnlflnd; B;?d)’ Illled Janes t -7: ln 8 owel . back for every bird broken—J. A. Hutton 13, | $od, Pates, B8, OO0, B By VOweh and E. F. J. Stone 15, R. C. Reed 7, F. A. Hodaph | pov,ras and L. Josephs, 6.4: T. "Allen and o 16, M. J. Lidstone 13, R. C. 8. Fish Wheeler beat Lemon and Princhard, 6-1, 15, Robertson 16, ¢ T. L. Lewis g 16, H. Hoyt 15, W. Hansen 14, F. Feudne ” 18, W, A, Searléa 11, B. Patrick 5, . Dasiels| Coast Champion Freeman arrived yes- 9.°J. C. Hall R. L. Parker C. A.|terday from British Columbia. Freeman's ;“'g:! s s 00 ‘5 b ';“N"“m-" 16 | defeat at the hands of Powell was un- J. Bermingham Jr. 4 ncannon 16, N L. Levell 16, J. Pisani . Burns 16, Franzen | doubtedly due to a lack of training, as he has several times since beaten Powell 18, Iverson 19, G. Syivester 18, Mindach 19. o n | easily. The champlon is troubled with Fifteen bird race, each contestant using some ;}Burnish Their Play on — — ——— match between Harry Routh and C | Duniap and Clarence Foley and J. R | Lewis. Although respectively second and | 1 | third-class men, the latter beat their IRIFLENIAN MASON IN GREAT FORM Scores Seventeen Bulls- eyes in a String of Twenty Shots. ‘The rifle ranges at Shell Mound Park were crowded to their capacity yesterday by civillan and military marksmen. weather was al} that could be desired good scares and thé result shows the men avalled of the opportunity to 800G scores to thelf record. The ¢vent of the day was” the shooting of the Nationai Rifle volver Association selc under th pices ¢ ths Gold ¢ Rifle and ; Club of this ity ompetitive ma in 6 held Ve State o whers sfiilisted clube Tack tc be om t io carry off the homors of the ¢ ontest. handicap of three points was sllowed ° iver contestants, nd erefor J. F. an exceedec ossible 100, b credited with 101 ts. His record with the pistol was with the r e 48, a total ercome. Prichard e = 3 cellent s Frank N. G. C distances Captain h O'Hara, 13, 18 19, 18; Corporal srporal W, Her= Williams, 13, C. H. Carcass, W. H. 13 Ridgway 1 Welk, 14 P. H. Markéw 12, 10 11; F. Hilder, 4; A baver, L Company H, F shoc 300 yards—C: rgeant Geors: Hawkins, 11, 13, 18; Ser orporal A elly, 11, 16, Corporal H. . 10, § R C. Walton, I Hughes, 11, 8, W. Barnett, Company F, st_Infan . pany medal shoot—First Sergean: mout 40, Sergeant D. Rogers Branch 33, rgeant H. Chester E Sevey 38, Musician L. J. Cereghin: siclan D. de Martini 42, A. Ba Dougherty 42, J. Hoyt 18, C. Kern 14, Miller 22, Charles Mitchell . T. J. McCarty 23, A. Robim Clair 25, W. F. Simmonds 30, F. Strickland 10, R. T Company C, First Infantry C., company m-dnl_ she Moore 49, G. H. Sey Lingge 43, Corporal F. vy 37. l’lfi;mxpnny E. First Infantry Res! annual State shoot, three s every bird missed 10 cents returned, balance | ~~ divided_between lowest two guns—J Ross 7, R, C. Reed 10, C. C. Juster 8, C. A. Haight 8 Robertson 7, Murdock 8. J. L. Weod 3, E. McDonald i Jeftrey 8 L. C. Kincannon . 6, M. 3. Iverson 9, Pisani 9, Franzen S Danlels 8. Hutton 8, G. Sylvester 9, Fish Hall 9 C._Sylvester 6, J. Burns 6, Parker 7, Humphrey 7, Nauman 9, B, Patrick 8, J. Foudner 9 P, Hansen 5, Hodaph 8, Gariola 1, Ludwig 4. Fifty-bird_cup race, handicap—D. Daniels (8 yards), H. Hoyt (18), J. Ross (18), 15, ‘withdrew: R C. Reed (18), 42; C. Juster (16)_ 15, withdrew; C. A. Haight (18, 39; Murdock (18), 40; Robertson (18), 40; Hut- ton (16), 38; T. L. Lewis (18), cannon (16),’ 42; Franzen (16) 41 ter (18), 36; M. J. Iverson (18), (16), 30. Parker (16), 53; W, Fish (16), 33; B. Patric ald (16), '35, Pi 31; J. Eurné (18), 39; F. man (20), 43; Bermingham Jr, (10) Sylvester '(18). 42; J. L. Wood (16 Stone (16), 43; H. A. Grimm (16), frey (18), 3 L. Toomey (16), tian (16), 33; P. Hansen (16), 1 (16), 27, M. J. Lidstone (16), (16), 31; Wollam_(16), 24;" J. Broder 10, withdrew; L. C. Hart (1€), 15; H. Hoysen (16), 21; F, Feudner (18), 44; J Hall (16) 37 Ten single birds. 5 palrs of doubles—Hutton 11, Bermingham Jr. 13, Haight 15, Lewis 11, Mardock 14, Reed Robertson_16, Iverson 13, Danlels 13, G. Sylvester 18 Stone 17, F. Feudner 18, W, Hansen 17, Burns 13, C. Syl vester 15, 7~ gun other than his own—D. Daniels 12, H. | enlargement of the heart and stated tha ar Serge: E Hovg 10, B N. Thode 8 Humphrey 0; 7ot | ne & afraid (o let himself out. Hle will Tally, 1. 18, 17; 2 (X 6. 6 v 7. K. Parker s : Corporal C. Brot 6, Jefrey 11 L. Toomey 10, F. Joost 5, w. | b® in good trim by the end of the week T MeCormach, (hristian 11, H. A, Grimm 4, C. A. Haight |and will defend both his championship | e W. 3 14 9, C. Sylvester 15, Robertson 10, Hutton 10, | titles. Freeman is anxious to play in the Campbeil ;.3 S. h 9. Bermingham Jr. 9. Levell 7, Nau- | mixed doubles and will probably join | Cutter, 17, 16: sone, . . Tomia th £ g iquerh % W, Han- | forces with ome of the southern women. | Dower, 14, 11, 10 M Rilev. 14, 21 18 )1 sen 6, J. C. F. Hall B. Patrick Wol- | All of the players from the south will ar- ‘rt:rvl:?mum'x’:g' L I J." Paulson, 20, lan 7. M. J. Tverson 9, G. Sylvester . rive to-day. A Pieani 9, 'F. Feudner 11, J. Burns 14, Stev LR ens 7, Ten-bird jockey shoot, sealed econdition. Every bird broken cost the shooter 10 cents: ADVERTISEMENTS. None .equal_ 5¢ Ci‘g“ants