The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1903. SPORTS OF THE RACETRACK, THE DIAMOND AND THE COURTS STARS OF TURF VETERANS SHOW BRO 10 FACE FLA McChesney, Hermis and Waterboy Carded for To-Day. Sheepshead Bay Race May Decide the Equine Championship. RS, Special Dispatch to The Call. W YORK. Sept. 6.—In the Twin City at one and a quarter miles. to Sheepshead Bay to-morrow, 1t that McChesney, who is a ¢ meet either Waterboy both. Should Waterboy ecause of their participa- Century stakes on Saturday, | rawn, McChesney probably will | against & hard field, including the three-year-old of the year, tog! er with such good race- rees as Caughnawaga, Injunction, and others. victory in the Century oy, If he goes in the Twin ve to take up & five-pound | ch will make nis impost 134 Because of this turfmen are in- believe to-day that he might not though no definite line on the Hag- 18 could be obtained. ty thoroughly demon- e does not care for a race e than a mile and a quarter at If he starts to-morrow he will take | the same weight to be| McChesne; As owner 8math- | that McChesney r in the Twin City. expressed the hope that | nor Hermis iay would | wi ) the post in rare | nst The Minute- 2 on edge. J. E. | ¢ a chance were | 1 ne to run The Min-| agains Mac” in another | 3 s a great hors said | nd will make a whole lot of | he cracks here before | w horse out of iths and expect to form in one race > race against weed me that he | Some paper | fer,’ a re- en in a spirit /l{‘ en actuaily nim-| The Minuteman a new world's SHEEPSEEAD ENTRIES. Bay en- | una_ 118, 4 2, Haze w Hammer 108, ‘ Motinos Dimple 106, St | . me and | D S. His o Wistarie Destiny 4 nd thr 6 | EAD StLECTlONS. SHEEPSH First race—Foxhunter, Fulminate, Lightly. Second race — Leonora Turstbourne. race—Jocund, Loring, Hazelwood. race — Injunction, Short- hose, Africander. Fifth race—Revelation, For Luck, Isuiana Sixth race—Circus, Moon Daisy, rd Badge. HARLEM ENTRIES. < Hindus 108, Wa o aire. 106, Cruza- . « ral Wreath 103, I- Whaley 100, 107, Major Tenny ford 90, a half furlon T William Wrigh t 1 esight 105, nwalbe 104, Louts- | Linguist McGee 90, X nty yards. seliing— | Miracle 11 Carat | Dingle 98, Max | inford 97, Lady Fading Light Dr. Leland 91. | ECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Geean First race—Hindus, Sylvia Talbot, Red Raven. | Second race—Golden Link, Duke of York, Flalella. | Third +ree—Six Shooter, Claude, | Hargis. Fourth race—Copperfield, William Wright, Foresight. Fifth race — McGee, Ways. Sixth race—Fading Light, Bard of Avon, Brush By. DELMAR ENTRIES. Mr Talpa, By £7. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Delmar entries: First race, one and & sixteenth miles. selling The Advocate #3, D'Arcy 90, Dawson # ranch 102, E néy 100, Einstein 100, Cros: molina 97, Model Monarch €3, Whitmore 97, Chickasha 85, King's Court 97, Socapa 100. Second race. six furlongs, selling—Whiten alskin 05, Miss Manners 109, Mistle 95, s 85, Irene Mac 95, Lelia May 100, Harp- 90, Ayimer Bruce 95, After the Ball 101, Dottse Ehute 106, Blue Grass Girl 101 Third race, five and & half furlongs, purse— 0 98, Lord Hermence 101, Wigwam 101, Lady Free Knight 103, Ingolthrift 101, Quaker Girl 105, Major Carpenter 106, Comora 98, Wenrick 106, Our Lilie 103. W. P. Palmer 103, Jehane 5. 'St. Noel 103, Toupee 103. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, Labor Day_handicap—Pourquol Pas 97, Eves G 88, W. B. Gates 95, Dave Sommers 90, Helen Prin; 101. Jordan 110 ¥ e Fifth race. seven furlongs. selling—Linden- «lin 100, Weird 95, Barkelmore 106, The Stew- srdess 100, Tthel Davis 105, Revenge Dare 105, Echo Dale 105, Orleans 100, Una Price 100, i Rey 105, Montans Peerese 100, Eweet Char. ity 106, Nearest 105, Tom Collins 108. Sixth race, one and three.sixteenth miles, selling—Lord Roberts 90, The Bobby 90, The Way 107, Kentucky Cardinal 99, Satin Coat 96, | Wy MARKED SKILL Rahwyler and Utschig Lead All Riflemen on the Range. Annual Grumpel Shoot of the Grutli Club at San Rafael. ———— California Schuetzen Club Park present- ed an animated appearance yesterday with marksmen endeavoring to make a score that would do credit to thelr ekill as rifiemen. The San Francisco Grutli Club held its annual grumpel shoot and competed at the honorary targets, in ad- dition to shooting for most points and best centers. A. Rahwyler, the veteran sharpshooter, who upheld the honor of California at the Centennial festival, when this State car- ried off the shooting honors against the world, was high man on the honorary tar- get with the good score of 70 rings. He also made 220 rings In his ten-shot com- petition at the California Schuetzen Club. Evidently the old champlon is getting into form again for the coming festival. John L. Utschig was far ahead of all the skilled rifiemen In the medal shoot of the California Club with the fine score of rings in his ten-shot string. The result of the prize shooting of the Grutll Schuetzen Club follows: Honorary target, A. Rahwyler, 70; A, Gehret, 68; A. Studer, 6; G. H. Hauser, 68; A. von Wyl, 68, Five best tickets—Al Gehret; most | points—A. Studer; first bullseye—A. von first A. Studer. The results fol- low medal . 218, Cslifornia Schuetzen Ci ot ub, monthly e First champlon class, Otto Brem 217; ‘A. Streck 219 Second champion class John I. 225; A. Rahwyler, 179, F. A K 197 Burmeister George 185" 216 . Kull- , 184, 182 A von Wyl 174; William F. se, 200, 210; Louis J. Reuboid. 190, 179; k Suter. 153. Third class, Willlam Nol- C. 8 163, 153; F. C. ahls, 161, 18 Frand Riede. Hartier, 189 142; M. Reubold, 15 Fourth class,'F_J. Povey, 169, 166; Max Kolander, 190, 214; Ed Englander, 165 166; ree_von Hartwig, 160° 174; John Boller, Frank werk, 136, 123: Fred 168, t class, Frank H. Bre- mer, 190; Henry er, Pistol a o wil- liam F. Blasse S8, % John Boller, 80: M. F. Blasse J. Reuboid 5 74 H J. Carroll, 69 Club, monthly medal his, 400; Hagerup, nnual festival of the Schuetzen nts of the year among rifiemen ooked forward to with much in- The ranges will soon see new s at the butts, practicing at the dif- nt targets to get In trim for the final vent of the season. Many marksmen from the interfor of the State have sig- nified their intention to take part in the affair L. J R lery old of Battery D, First Artil- Regiment. who will go to Sacramento to compete for champion honors with the | other National Guardsmen of the State | who have scored % per cent, tried his hand with the musket and made an av- | erage of 24 points, military rules. ————— | OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED FOR LOS ANGELES RACES 14 ILES, Sept. 6.—J. W. Brooks, | president of the Los Angeles Racing As- ociatiol has just giveh out a list of the stak i the offic s who will serve at the fall meeting, October 10 to 31 inclusive, ¥ are as follows: General A, presiding judge; Ralph Toze judge and clerk of cour Havey starter: Charle: Saun- er: Captain President Brooks has been advised that he following stables will ship from Chi- cago in time for the meeting: Dr. H. E. Rowell, Barney Schreiber, Charles F. Saunders, Lester Reiff_ Joe Cooper, James Woods, C. E. Henshall, James Curl and oghers. Among the best horses will be Warte Nicht, Sir Hugh, Snowdrift, Char- lie Granger, Privateer, Emshes, Imp. Martimas, Imp. Marchmont, Imp. Hun- 2 Bragg Quadra, Schwalbe, Otis, eenock, Gallant and others. There will fourteen harness stak one for $1000 and the others for $500 each, Brown Vail Chatles Ram eventh race, one g—Varna Fonmo Dr. Clark 97, ple . South a sixteenth miles, . Our Lady 92, Eugenia Noweta 90, Baird 105, Littie Ida Penzance 102, Cl; | Lot 97, M | Lender 90, Morris Volmer 100, Larry Wit 100, DELMAR SELECTIONS. Iy the New York Morning Telegraph First race—Whitmore, Dawson, =1 Caney. Second race—Irene Mac, Blue Grass Girl, Mistie. Third race—Ingolthrift, Lady Free | Enight, Major Carpenter. Fourth race—Helen Print, Evea | G, Jordan. Fifth race—Orleans, Revenge Dare. Sixth race—Charles Ramsey, South Breeze, Satin Coat. £ Seventh race — Larry Wilt, Dr. Clark, Morris Volmer. i AR CARD AT THE STATE FAIR. Governor Pardee VH-ndlcnp Will Be Run at Sacramento To-Day. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.—A biz crowd is cxpected to view the races at Agricul- tural Park to-morrow and six events are down for decision. The feature will be the Governor Pardee handicap at a mile. There has been some falk of a three-cor- nered race with Kenflwortn, Horatlus and Oroute as starters, but Frank McMahon, owner of the latter, says he will not start the Easterner here, ag the inducements held out are not sufficient. George G, 12%, the crack trotter of the California circuit, will not start again before the Los Angeles meeting. The entries are: First race, Stanford stake—La Correcta, Queen Mab, Dixie S, Electro Me, California Poppy, D. E. Knight, Ownex, Tuna, Switt & Bromuell, The Jester. Amado. Acm ¥ Secot Tace, = E.lltrnl‘fl)’ 103, Dusty Rhodes 111, D:)rr-‘:ld]qi‘ Nora 105, Pat Bulger 111, Samar 10, Euvig 108. Third race, six furlongs, selling—Chana: Gore " Merwan ras 103, Jack i ey 3r, 112 Quidado 112 s Bicten Gurth Tace, seven furlongs. seliing -Blan- aura 105, J T § 108, Rubino 114, Isabefiita joa, Light Braid 111, Wandering Boy 114, Dark <. arte 114, Tamm 108, 7 i Fifth_race, one mile, Governor Pardes Han dica Divipa 106, Chileno 98, H; Scioh 100, Horatius 110, Gratier 108, 0 112 Sixth race, six furiongs, selling—El Fuoq- 12, Limber Jim 112, Mountebank 112, i Young 112. Gold Scratch 112, Hondurap 115 Maresa 165 R i3 Seventh race, one mi ling—Kitty Kel 100, Heather Honey 102, Judge Voorhies Dolly Welthoft 109, 5] Barkelmore, Ciub Is one of the | in CERAL S s WNS FAIL TO SCORE IN GAMES WITH OAKLAND Cooper and Graham Pitch Superb Ball, Holding Portland Sluggers at Their Mercy—Cripples Field and Bat Wonderful Form, Scoring as They Please + w Los San Fran Sacramento 50 3 6 tes possibly some good b they were The of any runs. Graham right. er two landed. fifth. and came smashed a hot game the day's work more tallies. the Cripples. ham. one. The score Angeles. 90 50 came still 9 to 0. In both conte played the gam have? asler and they sts the target bearers ! e 1o a fare-ye-well. They bases and fleld like | could hit and run fiends, so what chance could the Brown- | played | some bad ball. were steady, but | For the most part they never for a same class with Peter's Cripples in any one, though it was one: sensational hit on by (] cuwmwinmone . A | cast League.) Thbe latter 1 and minute was ore a slow one traight home when Hollingsworth. The big thing was Kept quiet was all but over. pies commenced to do a fe - real fancy acts with their clubs. e past hammering beating out a well-placed bunt. laid down another to second, but Graham beat Francks forced O'Hara at second. kiman got a pass and loaded. Schwartz chased in Graham and Francks with his third double for the day, a hard drive over third. followed his example and two more tal- lied. To wind up the hig show Gorton also tore loose with another and Murdock arrived with the last and ninth one for “he Portland— 0 Blake,rt 2 4 VBurn,ct 2 4 Nadeu,1f 4 8 Fracls,3b 3 0 Hollings 3 0 Elsey,1b 3 0/ Raidy,2b 3 0, Shea,c. 1/ McFrin,p 3 ANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific L. Pct G34|Portland 050 Eieattle 516j0akland “exhibited during the progress of both games. afternoon struggle sided and a in pretty | s HE Cripples better form on the diamond yesterda: than at any other time this sea- son. They ) established a record Dby shutting out the Brownies twice without a run. In the | morning they had the game copped from the call of time and won, to 0. During the engagement at Recreation Park it Inished ahead, the department of the game. To Mr. Cooper and Mr. Graham, the gentlemen who shoot the sphere with | thefr left mitts, goes the credit of both victorfes. In each Instance they were | the greatest enemies of the Portland batsmen and held the latter safe all the time. Then they recelved some swell support, as one lonely error was made devoid heartrending features. The Cripples started during the | third and in a twinkling rolled up three to third and O'Hara repeated the trick to short. Francks scored Graham with a drive Moskiman went out, but Schwartz came through with a double and the oth- to One more was added to the list in the Schwartz made his second double Murdock tll They finished in the Then the Crip- up five As usual, Graham started the fuss by | O'Hara nd McFarlan threw bags the throw. Mos- were Murdock oocoscooe AB. R. H. cocosroo~ L] -, DoRE o . A Portland never bad a chance to score. Only two hits were made off the bewil- dering assortment handed out by Gra- Blake, the first man up, secured one, and in the eighth Raidy hit the other - e INDIAN FROM THE CHEMAWA SCHOOL WHO AR- | RIVED YESTERDAY TO JOIN THE PORTLAND BASEBALL TEAM, FOR WHICH HE WILL PITCH DURING THIS WEEK'S SE | Two-base hits—Schwartz (3), Murdock, Gor-yEagan, s4 1 3 7 1jLeahv1b 5 0 2 6 1 ton. Sacrifice hits—Van Huren, Messerly, [ Twnsdilb5 1 1 8 i10 O'Hara. First base on errors—Oakland 1 =178 3320 First base on called balls—Off Graham 3. oft 13 152 McFarlan 4. left on bases—Oakland 8, Port- 89 434 { land 4. Struck out—By McFarlan Hit by 0 3 Lindsey,p 113 | pltcher—v en. Double plays—Francks 0 oo e | to Schwart « to Schwartz to Messerly; = 18 27 13 10 Time of & 00. Um® Total: Cooper in Great Form. The morning game on the Oakland | grounas an casy one for the Cripples to get away with. Cooper was about at { his best and the Brownles never could | Bet near his goods. Shields was in the | box for the Brownles after a long lliness and the Cripples got him ofwen, but not | often enou to have counted had not | his supporters committed eight errors behind him. Willie O’'Hara secured all three runs for the Cripples. The score: | Portland Oakland— R 3 o 2 Kruger,It 3 Cooper, p 4 Shields,p 2 | Totals.z o 527 19| Tota RUNS AND HITE BY E | Oakland 1 & 59 % | Base hits 00102000 | Portiand D 00000600 Bese hits 0419 8.3.0.1 8% | SUMMARY Stolen base—O'Hara. Brrors—Raldy ( Hollingsworth (2), Elsey (2), Blake, Cooper, | Frarcis. Tiwo-base hits—rrancis, O'Hara. Sac- rifice hits—Francks, Moskiman, Messerly. First base on er Portland 1. Oakland 6.~ First ; Hit pitcher—Elsey. Double pl to Shields to Raidy to Eisey, to Francis; Murdock cks to Schwartz to Messerly; z to Messerly, Time of game Ome hour and thirty utes. Umpire— VICTORY mbs ANGELES. Win Handily After Indulging Seattle With the Lead for a Time. LES, Sept. 6.—The Seraphs in- le with the lead until the eighth when they fell upon Carrick for four These, coupled with numerous errors by | inning | nits. the visitors' infield, netted four runs. Gray wus wild at first, but steadled down after the fourtn funing nicely. Dillon and Lumley did some hard hitting. Attendance, 4000. Score: Los Angeles— | Seattle— R. H. P.A AB. H. P.A. | Hoy, 1 4 OLumly,cf 5 4190 Whe 1 0 0 4Mohler2b8 0 1 4 2 E 0 1Brashrib5 1 1 6 3 Dillon, 1b 14 0 Emith, rf & 0 3 0 Cravth.rf 3 0.2 0 Ross, 1 2 00 a 1iae 22 LB 0o 1738 | Totals.35 51 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 1 .90 280719 Bage hits 2002110 Seattle : 2002010 Base hits.....02 0 0 4 1 2 0 SUMMARY, Stolen bases—Dillos Lumley (2), Brashear. Errors—Wheeler, ymley, Mohler, Brashear, Andrews, Janssing. e "hit—Dlilon. Two-base hits—Andrews, Lumley. First base on errors—lus Angeles 1, First base on balls —Off Gray, §; off Carrick, 1. Sacrifice hits— Mohler Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, gnme 8. Strick out—By Gray, 1; by Carrick, 8, Time of game—Two hours and five minutes, Umpire—McDonald. THIRTEEN RUNS FOR UNCLE. His Men Bat Thomas Out of the kox at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6. — Thomas, who opened in the pitcher’s box for the Sacramen- tos, -had nothing good to offer and was batted out of the box in the fifth inning. Fitzgerald, who relieved him. was no better, and a flerce batting rally ensued, in which the visitors had somewhat the better of it and eventually won out. Lindsey, who was twirling for the San Francieco team, was also batted freely. Score: R e L LR H. P.A, LR H. PA, SRRt s 53 Sditney, AT 1 02 o[ seany,r Mclgnrt5 2 2 1 Dll:/'ill.lbs 12 43 RUX 0—11 2—14 San Fran 3 x—13 Base h 4 x—18 Stolen Meany (2). Leahy, Hits made— homas, “Three- ase hits—McLaughlin, Eagan (2), Krug, Deimas, Casey. Two-b hits—Lynch, Delmas. Sacr.- fice hits—Meany, Lindsey. First base on'er- 1. First base on balls—Off ot Lindsey, ; Irwin to Delmas Thomas. Time of game hours and fifteen minutes Umpire— el ~Two —_————— Phoenix Team Wins. OAKLAND, Sept. 6.—The Phoenix base- ball team of St. Mary's College defeated the Joaquins to-day by a score of 4 to 2. The feature of the game was Captain | boys' the Phelan’s flelding. The college game was errorless. Fellowing is score of runs and hits by innings: RUNS BY INNINGS. Innings 23436178 Phoenix 0000001 Hits 0001002 Jonquins 000000 0 Hits .. i0100100 PALO ALTO, IN FORM, WINS THE OPEN STAKE Meets Lord Brazen in the Deciding Course—Consolation Event on Admission Day. ugene Geary's greyhound Palo Alto showed all his old-time speed yesterday at Union Coursing Park, winning the open stake easily. In the declding course he met the St. Louis crack Lord Brazen. The hare took the shortest route across the field and escaped without a turn be- ing scored off him. Palo Alto was allowed three points for speed, which gave him the course and first money. The favorites were uniformly successtul, few long sbots landing. The most nota. ble was the defeat of the 1 to 7 choice Vina by Precita Maid. The favorite showed the speed, but fell at a critical part of the course. The results in detail, with Judge An- drew Dean’s scores, follow: Falr Tralee beat Rural Artist, 12-6: Precita 6-3: Roman Haphazara heat Thelma. Old Tronsides, 9-2; Royal Falr Oaks, 10-6; Algy McDonald 1o Alto a bye, Po- Arch beat beat Prairie Maid 5-4: P catello. withdrawn: Rubber Ankles beat Van Nora, 4-1; Reno a bye. Coi Roy Hughle beat Harvey M, . beat erg’l‘!& !;_olftln, 'I‘L\l; Ameri Light, 8-5; launt at Rub; nke; -3 Dear ‘Gaston beat Reawood Lad, 3538, ot lette beat Trotting Bob, 21-3; Mickey Free beat Cluster, 15-3; Beauty Gold a bye, Beacon with. drawn;’ Tralee Boy beat Flying Pasha. 18.0: False Alarm beat Golden Links, 10-5;: Sempro. rt _withdrawn Real Article beat Golden nius beat Fancy Free. 8-5; Vandal B 8-1: Silver Cloud beat Beluga, 7.0; Muoier Rocket beat Imperius. 6-1; Fenil beat § 1 H, 16-10; Rector beat Tillie R, 6-2; Acrobat beat. Reta 8, 4-2; Lord Drase yees Progreso, 13-2; Cloverdale beat St. Conn. & o Red Rock beat Jack Short, 7-1; Mount Roas beat Liberator, 9-8; Silver Heels beat Lo Angeles, 12-5, Fair Tralee beat Prairie Second _ e Maid, 10-T: Haphazard beat Roman Athjeis, 8-3; Palo 5-0: Belle Free beat Royal Archer, Alto beat Alcy McDonald, 12-3; Rubber An kles beat Renmo. 3-2: Real Article beat Roy Hughle, 11-4; Flaunt beat America, 14-10: Dear Gaston beat Roulette, 7-2; Mickey Fres beat Beauty Gold, 12-0; Tralee Boy beat Falss Alarm, 2-0; Vandal beat Sempronius, 5-0; Mas- ter Rocket bvat Silver Cloud, 7-5; Rector beat Fenil, 10-7; Lord 4 Brazen beat Recklets Acro- iat, ‘9-1. Cloverdale beat Red Rock Mount Hoee beat Stiver Hesls, 4.2 s round—Hapha: a bye. Fan withdrawn: Falo Alto beat Befle Free. & o Rubler Ankles beat Flaunt, 14-3; Real Art: cle beat Dear Gaston. 7-1; Tralés Boy beat Mickey Free, 8-2; Vandal beat Master Rocket, C-1; Lord Hrazen a bye. Rector withdrawy: Mount Rcse beat Cloverdale, 9-2. Fourth round—Palo Alto beat Haphazard, TENNIS PLAYERS ENJOY RESPITE Day’s Rest From Tour- Competition Will Bas Re- sumed To-Day at San Rafael Courts. The crack tennis players of the coast put in a strenuous week before the nets at San Rafael last week and were glad of a respite yesterday. of hard play for some of the men and the effect in several cases was anything but beneficial. The two. players most used up are Grant Smith and R. N. Whit- ey. Smith has been ill since his match with Bell on Friday, but will be able to play in the challenge match of the dou- bles on Tuesday. It was a lack of train- Ing In both cases and neither will enter | another fournament without proper prep- aration. Any one who saw the Bell-Smitn match on Friday would undoubtedly be convinced that tennis is not a woman's game, as a great many people think who observe it casually strolling through the park. The enthuslasts feel encouraged over the showing made by the northern girls. Although none of them won, a larger number than usual competed and several gave promise ofs developing into good | players, if not Sutton beaters. Miss | Hotchkiss in a year of two, with the | proper practice, will make the southern- | ers who believe that “it takes a Sutton to beat a Sutton” change their minds. The little Berkeley player has the right idea and should improve her net game as much as possible. A good net player will | conquer the Suttons, but a baseline play- er never. A discussion arose last week between a prominent player from the south and one of the local men. The former stated that there are not ten men In the State who can beat May Sutton. The local play- ers do not agree and contend that there are more than twice t number who | can beat her. This has been a mooted question for two years and one that ail tennis followers would like to have set- tled. It would make an interesting match if she and some local player could be brought together this week. The present championship tournaments | will come to a close Wednead when the singles will be played. Percy Mur- dock of Alameda and A. E. Bell of Los nament Refreshes | Them. i It was six days| PAGIFIG ELEVEN BEATS ALAMEDA ‘Last Year’s Champion Cricket Team Wins Handsomely. Bowlers of Victorious Side Record Some Good Averages. PERE a0 ¥ o2 The Pacific cricket team defeated the Alameda eleven yesterday on the ground | at Webster street, Alameda, by a margin of sixty runs. The Alameda team went | to the bat a second time, scoring 64 runs for a loss of five wickets. The second innings did not affect the result of the match. | The Pacific men went to the bat first, | scoring 126 runs, to which total the chief | contributors were Wiiding 27, Lannowe 3 and Casldy 0. The meost successful Alameda bowler was B. Bird, who took four wickets for 27 runs. The only Alameda men who scored double figures were Stahl 12, Cowis 11 and Richter 1. Dr. Taylor took three wickets for 9 runs, Petherick three for 3 and Caslly two for 10. In the second in- nings of Alameda the most successful batsmen were B. Bird 33 and Saunders 17. The full detalls follow: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. B N Dennows, & T Bird. 5 Ward g0 32 H. D. Bowly, b B. Bird 5 p s W. Petherick, b. H. Ward Jr... 3 W. Jamieson b. F. Croll s 5 F. Bennion, ¢. Brown, b. B. Bird 0 H. C_Casidy, L b. w._ b_Ward Jr 30 Dr. O Taylor, run_out + J._ J._ Theobald, b. F. Croll 3 W. G. Fortmann, b. B. Bird + C.' W, Johnson, not out 1 Byes B, leg byes 4 0 Total ..:... Raddiseal Runa at the fall of each wicket—One for 47 two for 70, three for 77. four for 77, five for 78, six for 92_seven for 104, eight for 115, nine Angeles will meet in the final this after- noon. The winner will meet Champion | Freeman Wednesday The championship doubles will be played Tuesday afternoon. J. D. MacGavin and Grant Smith, challengers, will meet A. E. Bell and L. R. Freeman, holders. These two teams met last year for the | champlonship and a hard five-set match resulted MacGavin is not playing (|ul(?‘ as well as last year, but Smith is much improved. The consolation played to-day and tournament will be to-morrow and also | the mixed doubles, which were not com- | pleted last week. The challenge match in women's singles will be played Wednes- day morning. May Sutton, holder, will neet Florence Sutton, challenger. The following matches were playeéd on the park courts yvesterday: | | | i Clarence Foley and J. Janes and C. Griffin, 8-6, 6-4; Griffin Baker tled Janes and Lewis, 6-8, brothers tied C. Dunlap and H. Routh, and G Baker 9, 6-2, 3-4; G. Bates and G. Finch beat Routh and Dunlap, 7-5; Griffin and G. Baker beat Routh | and Dunlap, 6-3; E. Finnegan and E. Leilich | beat C. Teller and J. Code. 6-3, 9-7: Teller and | Fi. Russel beat Bates and Finch, €. Skagss | Long beat Guerin and Hall, 4-6, -0, | aggs and M. Long tled Hall brothers, and M Sk 9 6-0; Rubber Ankles beat Tralee Boy, 9-4: Real Article beat Vandal, §-5; Lord Brazen beat Mount Rose, Fifth round—Palo Alto beat Rubber Ankles, Lord Brazen beat Real Article, -6 1ding course—Palo Alto beat Lord Bra zen, 3-0. The thirty-two greyhounds beaten in | the first round of the stake will meet on Admission day in a consolation number. | They will compete In the order in which they were beaten. The coursing will com- | mence upon the arrival of the 1:15 p. m. special train Pt NI S e Sl EXCITING COURSING | AT INGLESIDE PARK Black Coon Proves a Greyhound of | Remarkable Endurance, Pluck and Speed. Excitement was at its height on more | than one occasion during the coursing | vesterday at Ingleside Park. The trials | were well contested, the hares being re- markably strong. Black Coon, L. M. | Connell's pride, covered himself with glory and proved the worthy offspring of Emin Pasha and Mamie Pleasant. His trial with Doc Burns in the fourth round | proved one of the most exciting seen at the park for many months. The course | lasted fwo minutes and a haif, and It w: up and down field and working in and out | to the accompanying cries of the spec- | tators. First one relief dog was released, | then a second and a third, until five grey- hounds went flying after the game hare. | After such a run it was natural to ex- | pect the Coon had had enough for the day, but later he came out and disposed of White Hat after a run of one minute | and tweive seconds, with points S to 2. | The deciding course, In which Black | Coon and Slievenaman were to meet, | went to the former by default. Slieven- | aman was drawn owing to hard coursing. | The resuits In detafl, with Judge Thom- as Tierney's official scores, follow: Second round—Lily Wright beat Boco Girl, : Jingle Bells beat Tetis, & s. Black Coon | Wilson, 15-9; Remisso Animo beat Luxury, 7-4: Bonnle Hughie beat Wedgewood, 6-4: Fiower of Kerry bezt Half Moon. 5-3: Doc Burns beat Pepper_Jack. Queen’s Motto beat Toronto, Belfast beat Firm Fellow, 8-3; Siskiyou | 200 pounds one has to pay $312 a year. for 124, ten for 126. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Mald Wick H. Ward Jr . 105 o 1 3 F. J. Croil .. D14 a8 4 = B. Bira s 27 3 . J. H. Saunders 18 4 o 0 ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB-FIRST IN- F. Stahl. ¢ Bowly, b. Petherick J. H_ Saunders_b. Fortmann B Bird b Taylor ....... F. Croil H. Bird J. Cowle, h : P | H. Ward Jr. e P ck, b. Taylor 1 W. J. Richter. Wilding, b. Casidy 1 J. Brown, c. Lam b. Casstdy [ J. Bird, b. Pethertc o . Banner. not ov P o Byes 10, leg byé 1. wide 1. no balls 14 Total Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for IS, two for 19, three for 21_four for 44 six for 47. sev r eight for 66, ten for SUMMARY OF BOWLIN Bowler— Balls. Runs. E. H. Lannowe 4 W. G. Fortmann 21 Dr. O. N, Taylor ® W, Petherick = H. C. Casidy 10 o ALAMEDA CRIC! CLUB—SECOND I3 NINGS. W. I. Richter. c. Bennion, b. Bennion J. Bird, b. Bennion ..... ey H. Bird, c. Petherick H. Bird, b_Bennion ........ «ds 3 H. Saunders. st. Casidy, b. Jamieson | Byes 3, wide 1 ... Nadksaegaee Total for five wickets ............ 4 Cowle, Stahl, Croll, Ward Jr. Brown and Banner did not bat Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for 0. two for 13, three for 19, four for 5. Pl s oce e American Wins Tennis Championship THE HAGUE, Sept. 6.—In the final of the gentlemen's singles for the lawn ten- nis championship of Europe, which was decided here to-day, Robert Leroy of the New York Lawn Tennis Club defeated Pinckney by 4-6, 61, 6-1, 6-0. —_———— Buy your watches at Lundy's, 4 Thira street and 752 Market street. . L e e e Y ) beat Equator, 4-0; Young Buck beat ®ure Pearl, 6-1: Tobasco Bob beat Una, 16-6; Tom Hurlick beat Od 8-6; White Hat beat Piker, 1; Little Plunger beat Cubanola, 4-0. Shadow beat Full Mo beat Haddington. Vattles, 5-0; Lady Renegade Apache beat Cremo, 12-4; Topsy :y beat McHenry, ; Slievenamon beat Roxana, 8-7; Yankee Boy beat Doreen, 5-0. Third round—Lily Wright beat Jingle Bel 11-4: Black Coon beat Our Motto, 20-2; Bonnie Hughte beat Remi Animo. 8-7: Doe Burns beat Flower of Kerry. 5-1; Heifast beat Queen s . 23-6 iyou beat Young Buck, om Hurlick beat Tobasco Bob, 13-2; White Hat beat Little Plunger, S-6; Snapper Garrison Sha §-4; Bonnie Pasha beat Lady Topsy Turvey beat Renegade Slievenamon beat Yankees Boy, ourth round—Biack Coon beat Lily Wright Doc Burns beat Eonnle Hughie, 6-2; Sis- Kkiyou beat Belfast 15-5; White Hat beat Tom Hu nie Pasha beat Snapper Gar- rizon, Slievenamon beat Topsy Turvey, 6-5, Fifth round—Black Coon beat Doc Burns, 13- White Hat beat Siskivou, mon beat Bonnie Pasha, 6-B. Stxth round—Black Coon beat White Hat, 3; Sllevenamon a bye. 6-0: Slieve- Deciding course—Black Coon won by de- fault, Slievenamon withdrawn Consolation stake. second round—Linda Vista beat Flora Bird, 5-4: Yukon beat Athena. 94 Medley beat Articulate, 4-0: Tyrome Prines beat San Juan, 10-4; Flora BHelle a bye; East Lake beat Fannie Hughie 4-2. Third 10und—Yukon beat Med beat East Lake, Linda Vista 7 y beat Tyrone Prince, 14-6; Flora Bell 61, Fourth rovnd—Medley beat Yukon. 0-8; Flora Belle a bye. Deciding course—Flora Belle beat Medley, 60 —_—— The Municipal Council of a little Swed- ish town has just Introduced a progres- sive tax on stoutness. Below 135 pounds one Is free from tax: from 13 pounds to beat Little Lucy, 5-3; Our Motto beat Miss | While from 200 pounds to 210 pounds the fmpost is $5. As to great weights, they will be a luxury for millionaires. One has to pay 36 for every twenty pounds in ex- cess of 210 pounds. fone equal ”GA;"‘