The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1903, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MONDAY SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE TENNIS COURTS FSTERN OWNERS YOUNG PLAERS |OAKLAND WINS ONE BASEBALL GAME pyrrepy e |HGKET TEWVS NOID WPCHESNEY SHOW FINE fop_ A"> TS SEATTLE TRAM T AROTHER " chor STRNGAT N CLOSE GAE Parke Wilson and His Northern Tossers Fail to Hit | «Bi » ey i i i 3 i m Side Wins Big Mac” Scares Rivals| Long Wins Great Tennis When Runs Are Needed and Their Errors Allow Several Make the Pos-|Tiedemann’s Side W Out of Stake Match on Califor- ; : i sible Score at Shell After an Exciting Events. nia Courts. Oakland to Score Repeatedly in Several Innings Motnd. Finish. —_— : ———— ——— - ” Waterboy Will Lose Follow- | Racket Experts Turn Out in | | D. B. Faktor Leads All Com-|Johns Gives a Fine Display ing Unless He Meets Force and Many Good i petitors in His Medal of Batting, Scoring 81 the Westerner. Sets Result. String. Runs. | i EC, St sl PUSEEED S, Special Diepatch to The Can The California Club and the Golden | Shell Mound Park rifle range was weil | In a most interesting and exciting finish NEW YORK, Sept. 13—The Brooklyn | Gate Park tennis courts were in great de- | | patronized yesterday by marksmen. Bat-|T. J. A. Tiedemann's team defeated ¥ e Mo st mesiieg. - tew | ™ vesterday, and players found it dif- | teries A and D of the National Guard,| Bennion's eleven by a dozen runs yester- 4 A1l begin. to-morrow | HCult o get a court. i Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, San |day on the ground at Webster street, Ala o . g | The feature on the club courts was a | Franeisco Schuetzen Verein, Germanic | meda. The victory was due to the fine . 2 = e | s al match between Herbert Long and | Schuetzen Club, Norddeutscher Shooting | inning of P. R. Johns, who after batting . diagds | Alexander Beyfuss. Considerable rivairy | | Club and the field and staff of the First | with great care until he was thoroughiy bt of many, the crack three. | €Xists between these promising young | | Infantry Regiment all held competition or | set hft the bowling all over the fleld e ged in this stake are not | ers, and nelther wouid admit the su- | | State contests, : scoring §1 runs, including seven 4's. After ke s=h l.ad and The Picket | periority of the oth That there is llll!v]‘ | W. C. Prichard was high man with the | the total of Bennion's side had been were & to take part in the | 1o choose between them the match played | | !r/‘»\uhnr in the Golden Gate Club with a | passed and the match won he was caught € € at one or both veste y proves conclusively. It was a! | score of 9 out of 100. In the rifle com-| close up to the pavilion by Richter off & o - ders have | hatd five-get aftair and the closest match | | fon C. M. Henderson was best with bu!il sent viowln‘ by Petncn;k. e espective trainers e u ¥ i | | 298 rin, n his ten-snot score. He was ennion’s side went to the wickets first, y that they will not run | Plaved in the city in many months | s vgy. 10 Big (AN 4 and after three wickets had fall B t tinetly | Of the five sets played four went up to tied by F. P. Schuster in the Germania ts had fallen for B s il Dhie G s feaia Giear it Ferab. Frank E. Mason was close up with | runs Tetley and Petherick became asso- & is ee o e W fon- | 1 o > s ciated, the latter being bowled by Rob- f th 1 ings. N 5L 4he In the third it became neces- | | In the San Franelsco Schuetzen Verein | erts for 25 runs. Bennion and Tetley kept DOLRG - G0 | sty piay twenty-five games. The | | D. B. Faktor led all his competitors with | up their wickets for some time, the o re of them, SUET- | score, in Long's favor, was 75, 1311, | Ia score of 435 rings in his medal string. | former scoring 27 and the latter 31 runs ¥ winter at New | o o'g ¢ | Captain F. Vv Keesling and R. H.|W. J. Richter ran up 33, and the inning o . _erstwhile d in the third and fourth sets lLong had a | Maier did good work in the State shoot of | closed for the respectable total of 160 . Sl Slsnd of & He managed to” win the | | Battery D and placed high scores to their | runs. Lannowe and Stahl opened the bat- . third, but lost the fourth. The fifth and | | creai. ting for Tiedemann's side, the former s as the most exciting of the | | In the field and staff ‘shooting of the|scoring 21 runs. When Jul"mn Joined Long won the first two games. | | First Regiment Major George Filmer was | Wilkes runs came steadily, Wilkes scor- L Mee iss won the next four, and led at | r ahead of his competitors, while Lieu- | ing 33. Johns was not out until the score o e 4 he seve which he i The | nt J. J. West and Sergeant J. Lawson | of the other side had been passed. The g -y win ‘the Junlo atter was within a point of winning the | made creditable scores. full detalls are given herewith: BT ,And s [ match eleven times in the tenth game, | The State shoot of Battery A resuited F. BENNION'S TEAM. s f at in the| oon the score stood 5—4 In his favor. | {in many fine scores. Lieutenant J. C.}c . yrigh, c. Petherick, b, Wilkes i s s on his abinnr - By iy Todvw | Eason made a * " at the 200-y: Tallesin_Evans, b. Wilkes........ Bcult f of form all and then won out | rarge and 22 and 23 at 200 and 500 3 A. W. Wilding. b. Wilkes ¥ t f at the gal < ok in Godblis ek that A | respectively. C. H. Jensen and I. T. W. Tetley, Richter, b. Wilkes. i ot eBipers | 3 Mo he | W. Petherick. b. Roberts > ¢ F ich 1 mond MacGavin and Harry | Guerin cach made the “possible” at the | V- JRBETIOR, PRS- iy . g " €| Haight won s from Frank Mitch | 300-yard range. C. J. O'Connor, Sergeant | b, "o N, Taylor, b. Lannowe.. 8 g handic will lead off the! ., -5 w MacGavin | | H.C. Schwinn and F. A. Nippert all made | W.' J. Richter, run out . excellent ms 2 e maneris, SRR | high scores. | D. Watson, run out.. < i quite po ek I | | Many of the best marksmen were busy |J. Mess. b. Wilkes . vt PRt o WL s, Dole beat Biack and | etting their rifies into shape for the fall | iy 11) Wides 3, Lex Byes a f splen eat_Herberi Gras, | | festival of the California Schuetzen Club. Sa at acGavin and | | | which will be held Sunday next at = po e e haa acGavin and Frank || ge A afael, Al ae Runs at the fall of each wicl shat Long Seat Alex j | Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. All the crack | ; 08, 0 (%l (G 13° four for 88, five ¢ . bert Long beat Alex | shots have signified their intention of en- e 30k e 1 A0 SRABT Sec iR, ‘nive e beat E. P. Robbins | | tering the lists for king shooting. It is | tor ten for 160, Senc 3 Dan Volkmann and | expected the number of competitors ""‘ SUMMARY OF BOWLING. E | Volkma nd S. V. | this target will be the largest for many | p .. Runs, Mald's. W'k'ts \ be » } s e : ‘[\“v'rmxt k."j-‘\m\ | fvears. D. W, McLaughlin, C. M. Hender- | E. H. Lannowe 0 1 . me th &3 Tole boa *Nobie, | son, August Pape, A. Strecker, D. B.[J. H. Wil ° 5 - 1 e : | | Faktor, N. Ahrens, Philo Jacoby, Fred |H. Hoberts 2 1 S, H ir J. Reubold, M. F. Blasse T.|}% o~ 1 H £ s R | E F. P. Schuster, Al Gehret, G. | - 5 - . | | Tammeyer, O Bremer, Jacob Myer, | E A BINNERANS TWAN K Homer Parker 4 5 b s Lannowe, b. Taylor AT 2 e one horse T rerson beat Cornell Captain Ruhstaller of Sacramento, Stahl, b. Taylor.. ‘ en, Captain F. A. Kuhls, G. F | Wilkes, b, Tetley bt rtain miller and A. Rahwyler have signified | P. R. Johns, c. Richter, b. Petherick........ 81 their intention to take part in the king | oberts. c. Halton, b. Irish - s . Following are the scores: —— T Tt 3 1 : 3 on Club, monthly not bat : ntestants. Foley contended F. P, Schuste AT n Jr 3 il had as much right in the first | | . T Wilie » & - and a match was ar- William Doell, 208; third class. 72 s victory in straight sets | 186. Best first shot, F. C. Rust Runs at the fall of each wicket: One for 0. . 1 A% gon committee has | shot. John Gefken. two for 31, three for 8. four for 105, five f e shirks a R S comomie x| Compett Frank E. Mason 135, six for 150: seven for 1 vy Fodosd nto the firet class or whether'l Amtn 3¢ JRmRat S SUMMARY OF BOWLING ould be put back into the sec- | “Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly | _Bowler. Bails. Runs. Maid's. Wk'ts tter course will probably be ! { medal competition: Pistol l'luh.l;_"l'h\ },: 'PI_»::”‘:: -,5-‘ 2 stern ck g s Griffin showed remarkably | | %3, 80, Sb: G. Armstrong. 90. 90, | F. Bennion 1 o ° i . s défcat at the hands of the | E se, 88, &8, 86, 79, 76; C. M. Hen- [ C] W. Irish 4 o 1 . ol e ! roving Foley was quite a sur | e R hite 81 . Rouckel 18, 1. i gLy e animal be turf hero in the eves ’y "y \ a sur- e -— - - — = - ——e Prich: White 87, F. Kruckel 76, R. L. jais £55F ek tn i unk i o ' ‘ Prichas _White 57, F. Kruckel 16, R. | NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS writ : h e Senada tches were played on| | OAKLANDS FAST LEFT FIELDER, WHOSE PHENOMENAL CATCHES HAVE MADE HIM A FAVORITE WITH | |C. Prichar: Becker, 92, 90, PLAY SENSATIONAL GAME red by one k museums be TH NS, AND PARKE WILSON'S NEW PITCHER, WHO APPEARED AT RECREATION PARK YESTER- | |5 5% 010 A ) . o . of her lumber- DAY FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON. Re-entry match Chicago Defeats Brooklyn by Heavy g thoess, ther facetious. e lj,gfl-{z{“'*'! . Batting in Sixth and Seventh kg’ to a s beat Finneg: | = = - Max Kolande Innings. e ot a elity i 1| fiu"‘-l,;;u:.‘;;‘a i | HE Cripples are in the game for SUMMARY NATIONAL LEAGUE. Leilich beat C. Mag- keeps. That w demonstrated 3 ST 21 Ve g 3 mer 19 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—St. Louis won the GRAVESEND ENTRIES. merville and Jones | s e el i G e vl U e e e T e e A B 201, " Medal, b opening game of a double-header here to-day 3 YORK. Sept PR T AT Sut, Lenga | Witk Wl AE Ve Ty fatanel Portiand ...64 451 | deau. Three base hits—Hildebrand, McLaugh- | Blasse. M. Kolander, 218, after nine sensational innings from New York ~ 1 merville and Burdick, | with all the glory. They refused ok " 01 434 Two base hits—Blake, Hollingsworth, [ 209 e iy | Up to the last inning New York had the locals beat H. Mederaft and . ¢ akland ...09 ¢ g San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthiy | Up v, to be b 2. In the morning | Seattle .....60 $3 .420 % “T‘I"‘QN '}"l' A Ntvng W";“:' medal - sboo! Champion highest score, D. | shut out, when a batting rally gave the home . € a ged to ol Se = YRaeng. s e s B gy oA s champios 'S4 and second e o ™ d on¢ Janes beat | they managed t 1 off the Seattles and e Irt bage on catied palleOff Mos. | B. Faktor 4i5: champlon first and second | team two runs and the game. The second horgUEn | quit with the score 1 to'1 at end of TofE ai’ Dasen Ganramnte. . 4. Pest (“l:\k:l-—x not fil 5%, Lieutenant Henry [game was called at the end of the ninth in- ha M Crich: | the tenth round. While the multitud ‘tancks, Kruger. Two-b 12. “Struck out—By Morris, Double | prey®T; Moy 35; Tt | B el e e B S sntens T Hall and | rooted for the northern bunch at Recrea- sserly, McCerthy, Francks. Bagan to Casey to Townsend. Time— ||ge¢ shot, C Oldag, tendance, 6400. Scores: Guerin beat | % . ‘rancks, First bas? on errors hours and twenty minutes. Umpire— Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot, on 4 e 3 »A J. Baker beat | tion Park in the afternoon, the Cripples | Qakland 1, le 2. First base on called | O'Connell American standard target, Springfleld rifies _ First game— R. H E J. B, Rdern fnd 5 Braty, 18 ¢ up thelr (wo-minute galt and bagged | Dulls=OF ‘Gratam 5. oft Barver 5. °Left on ———— . "Kornbeck 25, H. Kunik B. Hilken 35, | 36 Lo - 33 384 | —_———— e ses—Oakland 4. ttle 12, Struck out—By Corpo Z. € ew - ereesan - L pipey AL o b Graham 3. by Barber 1. Hit by pitcher— R i e e e e " “Dietrick atteries—Brown and Ryan; MeGinnity and Faneurs Celebrate. Smith, Wilson. Passed pall—Wlison. Wild R CNiTr 25 W, Wistack | Bowasaen hey took five games out of seven from ! 7 % oular Faneurs Society gave a| wiison's gathering during the week. | Pltch—Graham. Time of game—1 hour and 35 Corbett Pitches a Wonderful Game chilling 38, L. Mayer 50, Sergeant C Second game— R H E picnic vesterday at the Germania Eight games were played, pne resulting | o DTt for Los Angeles. Schneider 37. J. Schlichtmann 41, C. Hering | g Lo s o A dens, Harbor View, Argd o g e R mil il e B 1T e = % John Ringen New York.. 4 = 9 DN Sy at whish & Jarg |in a tie. The Seattle men only copped Pitch 1 ANGELES, Sept. 1%.—Phenoménal ew Yor 9 1 ition of the local French colony | 9 s e itchers Work Well. pltching by Corbett and perfect fielding by his Batteries—Moran and Ryan: Cronin and | ana several officers and sailors from the | tW© and Hughes won both of these by his | poth Dr. Moskiman and Jimmy St. | teammates were the two things responsible for Bowerman. Umplres—Johnstone and Moran | French cruiser Protet were In attendance. i masterly pitching ! Vrain were about right in the morning | the shutout of San Francisco in the last game CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—After practicall | The following members of the ciub acteq| 'Twas an exhibition of bad baseball the | game across the bay. For ten innings | of the serles by the score of 13 to 0. The B rveey. Johts Gathrn 180 :{"T:Lfix‘m‘fl'ylf;‘:ax\uymh".:a;i:v’"!r‘r:‘l:m; :” as a committee of arrangements: R. Es- | multitude had to face at (he Eighth-street | the two pitchers battled fiercely and held | playing of the locals was as unlike their work | ™ gpel Mound Pistol and Riffe Club, bullseye | seventh innings. Willlams® work at short for P. Canton, F. Savignac, M.|lot. From the third inning on the game | the oppesing batsmen at thelr mercy. | Of yesterday as it well could be. They flelded, | choot—O. . A. Nichaus 1415, L Rin- | the jocals was the feature. Attendance, S5O0 L. C. Bertin, J. Boscus, L. La-| pejonged to the Cripples. The other men | The Cribples got their only run during | ran bases and batted in championship form, nbroich 27%, R. Mitchell | Score: 3 Sy ot | nd P. Vergez - e Ry ™ | the progress of the second inning and the | While San Francieso's patched-up fleld was PR R H E g & e | ———— played as though they would "fl‘elf have ‘\Eeau!es created a deadlock in the third, wrmx i both respects. Lindsey was taken out T8 W g ] B B39 b “ " | Reli a license to win another game as 1ong as | which remained unbroken until the end. | After the fifth and Krug finished the game in 70 B Dr. B e . 5 < b | iance Defeats Stockton = ed unbroken “ | the box. dance, 3000. Se Crocker 68, Dr. B. Roche 63, Al| patteries—Welmer and Kling; Garvin and Six 1 POCIRON. B > they lived. When they did secure a | Oakland had a good chance to win out in o Btetnnce, Sk Pouisen 713, L. Sighe p W. W. | gi —E : € | STOCKTO! Df. ckton was de- ¥ Y £ enth ik A Los Angeles— San Francisc (S . 2 HOP H. Ko- tter. ‘mpire—Emslic. Alaba . feated by Rbliance in a loosely | CHARCE to. take & brace they .retused 4o | the tenll, whon with two oo bases nd as AB. R. H. W A | fod & z CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.—Cincinnati had no %3, Es €2, Mabel Richard - | fielded The eight erro Py Y | act, no one but themselves can should- | many out Gorton came to the bat. He! ... "5 o' o ° Meathly sew Frates 2 trouble in taking to-day's game from Boston i — DIng Tnealis tr _:l_”mh’“"}":‘;‘h“ ‘;'“ er the blan Zinssar and Parke Wilson | falled to make good, however, so it was | Whir2h, 3 2 1 0| P. A. Paulson 197, 8. H. Wobber ?ul"fifi b Qim’l ln:m.‘ ull;\‘l':n' Boston only . Sir ¥ | S or the de- . {all off and Levy called the game so that | Smith,5b 4 © 183, W. Guil J. Wilson wo hite, e Malarkey's pitching was pound - feat ten let in a bunch of runs. a n v called the g B " 2 3 53, ild i s Amds . Seore ;',.)X . ‘““, 1 a good game.| ppe Cripples opened the game with a | the players would arrive at Recreation | Splesib. 5 2 3 9§ W. M. Panlson ed all over the fleld. Attendance, 7700, Secore Sex : PEBGELOn, 4: Betanoe; i litle vim. O'Hara smashed out a nice | Park in time for the second contest. The | {rvthrf. 5 1 1 1 Aonual State sboot of the flefd staff and | _ R H E o . Al PR, e ® | creaux took the kinks out of one of Bar- | Seatile— , Oakiand— Hurbrl s 11 3 ditanes 5o o A e S S LA Montpellier 102, ND RACE—Lingo, Eva Moe, | be twisters and Willie landed at the AB.R.H.P. A AB. Corbett,p 3 0 1 4 Win,it-rf 5 e t - W Wai Moran. Umpire—Hurst. 3 ™ - \ y - | Mohir,2y 4 1 JHara,ct 4 — — — — Lieutenant J. J. West, I \ppecanos ¥ der Crest 97 Mr. Rose. it ":_n‘“: 'h{‘r"‘n“‘h“‘hn‘{”l'.’)“"!‘_”h::l“‘e i R R S Totals 40 13 15 27 Totals Lieutenant F. A Marriott, 47, o, AMERICAN LEAGUE. denly became 50 Stro S sty 2 12 olDev % 3 AR ¢. Hammond, 18, ST. LOUIS, Se i e GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. THIRD RACE—Hargis, Schwalbe, | up the game. Hiasat il 4 6 0% Ormacis s SHNR AL B It R R eancn Ciosed her? ihia afiernogn with Bt Lo sl slacantichenibon i Brush By. Grabam, the first man up, was passed. 0 0 0 2 Murdk.ef 4 Eof fopticn a0 A 8 B ocn g Dergen: g 3 and Chicago-splitting a_double-header. * S F i 3 ; by . i 73 0 0l srly, o 3 _ Bose . 02; 3 Louis won the first in the regul }'¥RST RACE—Futurita, Runnels, FOURTH RACE—Brulare, Bessie “"'_‘“‘l‘. n,. l.“,n.:(’ghy“"hunaurlshne:r:rhni 0 2 SiGorton, © 4 San Francisco....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shauber 1.5 W of innings, but the second was ROt deciaes Wealth McCarthy, Byways wl 4;“ *‘ld ‘d(" 8 1“& 1 > 01 Base hits. . 930053170 11T Ou's .l"'"-,‘l} - Ada til the eleventh. Attendance, 14,000. Scores ’ < O'Har: anded on second. 3 . A o~ 5 y - SECOND RACE—Land of Clover,| FIFTH RACE—Patsy Brown, Wil: | Devercaus soused out another bingle and 9 SUMMARY. Jonn T Utrenig 3540, : it game— R H E Rowdy, Judge Philli e , s Ay dsglbrgrnaiot rensis i S et 4 gy Totals.34 1 850 171 Tatah Stolen bases—Smith, Spies, Toman. Errors— | H. 8. Griffith, 24, 38, 29—1. s X e B TH’]"PD lg!Ac illips. am Wright, Nannie Hodge. (‘)"ll*lnr:;”s Amp;lru b (dll“l‘(l thv\"n e ] Gline calied at beptaniak ol Krug, Deimas, Whalen. ~Home runHurlburt. | Baftery A First Artillery Regiment. N. £ "“‘" unéar - % BT IR 3 E—Leonid igh- RACE filling tre cushions. Murdock the , . Two-base hits—Zearfoss, Hoy, Smith, Cravath, [ C.. State shoot, distance , 300 and 500 tteries—Powell and Sugden; Patt as, High SIXTH CE—Lord Melbourne, | ride on a fast one and away it went RUNS AND HITS BY I3 Ross, Toman. First base on errors—Los An- | yards—Lieutenant W. A. . 24, 21; [ Stakery. g ball, Adbell. Compass, Dodie 8. out to Zinssar. The sight of o many | Seattle W01 000 geles 2. First base on called balls—Off Lind- | Lfeutenant J. C. Eason. First'Ser- | Second game— 5 ez FOURTH RACE — McChesne: young men on a mad stampede over the Bas: its.....1 1 2 0 1 1 sey 3, off Corbett 2. Struck out—By Corbet | Feant W. H. Homer Jr., 23, 20. 21; Sergeant | St. Louts... oy . ¥ DELMAR ENTRIES. Jouny g Gaklaud ......0 1 6 0 0 0 4, by Krug 1. Left on bases—Lo- _.ngeles 7, | C- J. O'Connor, 24, 21, Sergeant D. G. | Chicago B ° Wyeth, Sheriff Bell. 5 By 3 sacks seemed lo take all the fight out Base bite.. . 0- 3059 1 0 San Francisco 6. Hits—Off Lindsey 12, off | Schioss. 20. 20, '19; Sergeant H. C. i pave B3 0 FIFTH RACE—Toi San, Funny Ly n-{:.-,( '}:! i Dimar \catsins of the latter. He booted the ball and HUAMARY Krug % W1la pltch—Lindsey. Hit by pitcher e Corsonat B, Gordon, an‘.;lét.flfl':; levers and Kahoe; White, Owen b - | Jirst race, four and a half furlongs, selling— | then threw it away at the plate. The B ARY. earfoss. Time of game—One hour and 25 : : i Ann Dear §5, Gessie Waller 96, Black Eno 3 ses— ? . Erron .. U Homer, 19, 11, 20; —_———— side, Stumpy. 2 erin or 5. Black Enough | wigle bunch touched the plate and Mur- | §iolen bases —Mohier (2), Brashear, Ertors | minutes. Umpire—MeDor Rawlinson. 1 19,721, " 13 Ascend Mountain in Runabout. Carpenter, 20, 20, 20. L. F. Guerin, 23, 25, Enewold. 9, : Two-base hits—Mc- ———————— ——— A e ™ s | REMARKABLE GOLF MATCH penterian 95, Bussie B 05 [Piw s o aster Walters 100, Cardons Goa™'® | dock got as far as third. Messerly con- | Curthy: Hedshear and ace. ;H furlongs, selling —Bang | t.nued the good work by banging out :mn. irst base on error—Oakland 1. X Don Ernesto 105, Ultra Vires 07, | gnother one to center. This let Mur- | base on called balls—Off Moskiman 1, off St. ON HAPPY VALLEY LINKS rcioness 108, Howard " 91 menda 102 | dock in with the fifth run. yrain 4. Lett on bases—Oakland 3, Seattle ¢ ortimer 102, Araxes 97, Georgle Day| 10 the fifth Graham began to ascent |y by piicher—Wiison. Double play—Wilson | B. J. Davis and E. J. Hooper a Tie | A. Lien 211 SIXTH RACE—Stuyve, Alabarch, Irene Lindsey. SEVENTH RACE—For Luck, Tip- pecanoe, Wizard. SUMMIT HOUSE, Mount Washington. N. Y., Sept. 13.—T. P. Driver of Meirose, Mass., and F. H. Peabody of Boston to- 18, 23 G day made the first ascent of Mount Wash. - lel Monarch 100, ently into -the loftier regions and the | o Mobler. —2 hours. Umplre W. JBrittsan, . 16: J. F." O'Connor, 24, | ington in a four-h HARLEM ENTRIES. | \Fhird rmoe, fve and & halt furlapes, purse— | Beattieltes had a swell chance (o gel | —Levy - °f §ame=3foum: Umphe| - After Playing Thirty-Six Holes. |2’ s2:a i iring. 22 15{ ¥ o Nibperé. 21, | runabout. The actual rumeing o one CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Harlem entries [ Bon' o Fimmes 130, Ingolenriet 118, "Comira 110, | into the going for about ten runs. But e _ Latter Wins in Play-0ff. e tiery DL Firet” Artilieene 0,24 22 2. " | three hours and twenty minutes. Wt ace six furlongs. selling—Father | perry 105, Ora McKinney 110, Our Lillte Goar | they were not there. INDIAN PITCHER WEAKENS. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 13.—The most ex- e 200, 0 AL 800 Yards—Captain . | e — E oo Ouss B85, Sweet Tooch 107, | Major {Garpenter 113, Mate Wadlelgh 110, Ba Buck Francks played one of his old Bexators Sol s citing golf match ever plaved on the| ). K;;”"?w:'Ph'stz‘s'nl'g‘::r":".-"‘,‘nk' Far- AD T Alee 100, Quiz 11 100, Chartts | By ok Wiswam 8, Launay X Dusty | time games at short and made one stop s Solve His Delivery in the|jjappy vValley links was witnessed this |14, 2i: Sergeant G. W. Kuaehs ' 18: fund. 21, VERTISEMENTS. Zella Knight 100, Best Man 101, [~ Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling— thN el the Tkl ) chaliy < hvabie = EOE Eighth and Win. afternoon by a large crowd of society peo- | Wwalter Kemp 22, 10, 21; Sergeant E. D. . M . 17, 10, 9; Serge: Sept. 13— To-day's | ple. The match was the final for the | k. & —. 15: Corporal . ¢. Heniwe o os game was one of the most Interesting of | council’s cup of the San Rafael Golf Club | 22: H. C. von Geistefeld. 15. 16. 17: Thom, Price 100, Orlcans 95, Sweet Charity 100, Feho. | DriEhtness and spectacular effect. There | SACRAMENTO, Speplechase, short course, han- | dale 103, Montana Peeress 95, Lynch 95, Tom | Were runners on first and second and y of Yorl 156, Terra_Incognita | Crabb 100, Barkelmore 95, Alfio 106, | E S+ , in the fifth, when the Seattles ; e B T S, Uimeiait 120, | miww ::roen(;::\ed to start something. Zinssar | the Beason. For seven innings the Sema- | between R. J. Davis and E. J. Hooper | {oony: 10 L R Holm. 15 13 14 Tt ¥ race. one mile, The Cicero selling | Gouds 97 Winetans 0r WL Pisula 02, | caught cne of Graham's speedy twisters [ tors could do nothing with Indian | Over thirty-six holes. Cutfer, 20 18. 12: C. A. Brook. 20, — 17. &° stakes Hargix 108, Orfco 93, The Kentuckion | 102, Mathilde 97, Harry Gritnth 87 cuoeach | at the end of his bat and It began ro Morris' delivery, although two hits of| In the first round of nine holes Hooper | A Karver. 17 17 10; C. N. Young. 18. 16, ia; 104, Tosh 103, Schwalbe 108, Louisville 101. | 107 After the Ball 107, Erime 103, | take & trip out over the infleld. Francks |a decidedly scratchy nature were scored | Deat Davis, 1 up. The second round the “‘,mm: T White, 18: Glenn Rhodes, 22, ; Burlap 97, Crime 102, e 3 Federal 96, Haviland #6. Our Bassie 91, Fading | Wiihelmina 92, Behoove 107 X score stood the same. When the twenty- . 20. 22: H. ¥. Antrh Light 9 3 - = 3 made a stab for the ball with his un- | against him: In the eighth Inning, how- 5 e twenty- |00’ 00. R H. Maler. 24 atrim, bt 91, Brush By 86. (Orreo and Hargi Sixth race. one and & sixteenth miles, sell- | gloved mitt, and ere the mob had a |ever, the Senators beecalfne accustomed to | feventh hole was reached still no change | wi. 1. 30, 10: Fd Thomas. 15, !?"YE"P"'R' Corrigan entry.) p— y 5 - one and & sixteenth miles. han- | rabion B4 Eespe B4 Comerie poiars §0, Deco- | chance to say o word he speared it and | his delivery, bunched four hits and scored | Pad been made in tallying. At the thir- | Croweon: 13, 10, 0. v Stephens 104, Brulare 100. Bessie | fucky Cardinal 103, Lindenella 93, Ky saved the two runners the trouble of | three runs.’ This broke the ice, and as | {¥-third hole, however, Davis, having T N e ey 2, Fingal 50, (Wittul and’ Byweps DELMAR SELECTIONS, | making the trip to the plate. The score: | two more runs were scored in the ninth it | taken & brace, had 3 up, 3 to play, to his| Threatened to Burn the House. eth entry.) > By the New York Telegraph, Oakland— | Seattle— clinched the vietory, Thomas pitched ":(m' h“":f“ toi:hh another spurt“and| John R. Francis, a longshoreman, was Fifth race, five furlongs—Nannie Hodge 110, g AB.R.H.P. A | AB.R.H.P. A, | 800d, consistent ball throughout. ' Score: | When the thirty-six holes had been played | placed In a cell at the Detention Hospita] Determination 105, Commodore 101, JIG May- FIRST RACE—Bessie B, Easter ‘V‘H"k."d: 24 3 q‘;ucw{.zb' 40 22 2| sacramento— Pertiasdh ::: tro c:m.zmm.n'l“;im“ @ tle. On|in the City Hall vesterday on the com herry 101, Cascine . Trompeuse 96. Pats, rocks,s , Tt B, 1 play-off of on - Erown 6% Maggic Lecber 98 Mayor David & | WAlters, Jessie Weller. Devixib 4 1 8 1 2Brabr.ib 5 0 0 8 2| cyuer oy b 3 “’J‘i‘m & AR ‘,’“(,! Tn the ladles’ Ttting c?::‘::;t'l‘:: ot‘;:‘; ?IIL. "gr:elne"l'c'l; .::\;;l:' m;" ool | P Rose 97, ‘Atantico 97, Wiilism Wright 97,| SECOND RACE — Marchio; Echwz,2b 4 1 0 0 2Zinssr,it 8 0 0 2 0| Luade P § 1 o Howitt cup Mrs. R. Gl papancl, /§o:.ule iy by removing polsonous acid can Quertec’ ¥, Anne Davis 94, Tokalon 84, Fiy Dess, | Mupdkrr 8 1 3 3 Olinang.sb 5070 4 01 EUIGK & 1.1°8 0V BructB 0 2 8 of e Mg man Brown de- | claims, threatened to burn her residence. rheumatic and neuraigic troubles be Lady 94 K Cressida, Howard P. BMarly1b 4 1 2 9 Odndwhet 4 1110 h‘.‘:}. 3 } f g :m&:’;‘»: (4 : f 9 feated Mrs. G. Roe hy a score of 33 to| The threat, together with other queer proo | ke W ucid finds its way into the ek 105 Curate 08, Sove 38, iomse pa, | - THIBD BACE—Ingolthritt, Ora | Krupric 4 1 0 4 173 5|Twnsdib4 0 0 o oMewthse 5 1 1 1 3|0 strokes. ties on the part of the man. led her to|| and do not throw < Geldaga ©3. Demonland 95, Moor 94, Mezzo 94, | McKinney, Baggerly. 210 2 1 0 3|Bhetndb 4 0 1 2 2Wisey, b5 0 2 7 2 belleve him somewhat demented. He will Learoyd 4, Lou Woods 94, Jack Doyle 84.] TBOUURTH BACE - Mantce: = | . @ ————=— = ————— Doyle,cf 4 0 1 2 ORaidy,2b 4 0 1 3 1 Baseball at San Jose. undergo a medical examination to-day b; UECE 6 Comoans 9%, Fabr Lady Anne 42| FOURTH RACE—Montana Peer- Totals.3 § 92413 | Grhmn.c1 0 0 2 18hea 4 0 1 4 1| AN JOBE, Sept. 13—The Jesse Moores | DI McGettigan and Rithers at the City Loré Melbourne 90, Srosh By 88, ess, Barkelmore, Alfio. BY INNINGS, »P2 1 00 2Morris, p4 0 1 0 4| age three runs in the fourteenth inning, | Hall g HARLEM SELECTIONS. FIFTH RACE—Lou Beach, Harry 5 827 11| Totals 42 3 13 27 11 | winning the game from San Jose by the oo T ST g sustains the organs By the Chicago Inter Ocean. Griffith, Behoove. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. score o(h'l to 4. Wallman and Knell were | Death of Well-Known Horse Owner. {orforces that make biood. FIRST RACE—Old Hutch, Best| SIXTH RACE—Kentucky Cardi- Satewaiera ga B R RIOEE e A Yo .. Sept. 1a—A. P. Bruce, || drigsists” oot Man, Huachuca. nel, Kingstelle, Lindenella. 90001001 i—al Lundycarries largest stock 18-k platn | day of apoplexy. He was a mme:r':t- 20211103 3-13'rings In the city. 4 Third street * | Morgan's command during the Civil War.