The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903. SPORTS OF THE RACE TRACK, THE DIAMOND AND THE FIELD COURSING COMMITTEE STAKE IS UNFINISHED, BACING SEASON NEARS THE END. - Stake Events Yet to Be‘f Decided on Chicago | Tracks. . Three-Year-Olds Will Meet in a Handicap Feature To-Day. i : Sacramento was well rep- > Captain Ruhstaller, Emil Schmid and Jacob | 24 E se sent one of it st shots 200, 'S x M. A. Malavos, who ry St s - e 5. of ood scores to his GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. credit. F. H. Heidtmann of Woodland N Telegraghe was man at the different targets, First race —The Minute Man, ||, st In Dikcing shine B0t s H. Granholz, although d, Borough, : aid some good e other well known marksmen rth race—The Lady Rohesia, Side, ordella. race—Highlander, Setauket, | 1z Her race — Parisienne, Funny ¥ Mamie n eighth miles, selling 102, Charlie Grainger kin 97, O'H 7, Lord Laght e E race, five and a half ngs—Rocka- Cor Kelly 110, Mayor David S Aggie Lewis 107, Allista 107, Trom- HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Best Man, Lute, Ra- bunta. Second racé— Duke of York, Pau- laker, Falella. Third race—Luralighter, McGee. Fourth race—Auditor, L’Etrenne, Toledo. Fifth race—Glassful, Our Bessie, Lord Melbourne. Sixth race — Rockaway, Mayor David S. Rose, Allista. Lendin, LOUIS, Sept. 20.—Delmar entries: roce, five furiongs, purse—Edna Dan- Wootsy Weinerd 88 Nellle Cromwe rl 106, Phillida 98, Ache 106, Always Faithful 98, Hoedown , Fond Memory 98, Lora J 106, six_turlongs, selling—Rurall; 107, Ultra Vires 107, Model Escanabs 107, My Surprise 10 110, Lacache 102, Crutchfield 11 107, Stub 107, Hemiock 10; fith 102 ce, six and a half furlongs, purse— mence 108, Wreath of Ivy 105, Town Hugh McGowan 105, race, six furiongs—Forehand 83, Stand Pat 100, Frank Bell 114. He 104 rth race mile, selling—After the Ball Yana evenge Dare 100, Montana 106, Varna Fonso 85, Lan- mile 103 and seventy yards, 1 Flintlock 104, First Mar en Glitter 104 DELMAR SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Ache, Mon Chere, Phil- lida. Second race—Harry Griffith, Stub, Lacache. Third race—Wreath of Ivy, Lord Hermence, Hugh McGowan. Fourth race — Stand Pat, Forzs- hand, Hilee. Fifth race—Montana Peeress, Re- venge Dare, Varna Fonso. Sixth race—First Mason, lock, Bummer IIL. Flint- | ceedings by DARKNESS PREVENTING THE DECIDING COUR '« N\ % 15 CROWNED KING e~ U et Leads All the Marksmen at Schuetzen Park Range. — e twenty-seventh annual fall festival king sho of the California Schuet- zen took place yesterday at Schuetzen Park. Adolph Strecker proved himself a king a score of 2 closely followed by A Faktor with 339 and ksmen participatir th f far the largest range coby, William Ehrenpfort, A E son, T. « M. Hendersc x I b B ktor, " / . Ahrens, O, Sacramen Rischmiller ph D. Btr B. Faktor acob Gruhler point 1, F. E Al Gehret F. P. Schu 303 eo Tam Anre Max Ko- land 4, 1.. Bendel! 231 ¢ st bullseve in the morning was made by Otto A. Bremer: the first 2 by P A b or; second 25 2. Mason and t by E hmid of cra- mento. T last bullseye in the morning was made by Herman Huber. In the afternoon Al Gehret led off by making a cent He losed the day's pro- g a 2% ring. A. H. Pave d the greatest number of points 40-shot ticket, making the good 1« of 81. He alzo scored high for an S-shot ticket, making 20 points, Strecker cominz next with 19. The scores made on the honorary target follow J. Myer 70, M. F. Blasse 70, M. F. Mala- vos 70, F. A. Kuhls 69, L. Ritzau 66, A. Studer 66, E. Schmid 70, E. Woenne 66, W. Stelling 65, F. Baumgartner 69, F. Ruh- staller 67, W. F. Blasse 66, Captain F. At- | tinger 69, F. E. Mason 70, F. Enge 6, D. B. A. Gehret 63, C. M. Henderson 68, F. Sim- men 68, H. Huber 66, Fred Frandt 69, Otto Burmeister 69, Max Kolander 67, C. Zim- merman 66. As the festival will be continued to-day and further shooting be held on the hon- orary target the foregoing scores will un- doubtedly be beaten when the crack shots pay attention to this target. The committee who had charge of the festival and contributed largely to its suc- cess was composed of the following mem- bers: Fred Levers, L: J. Reubold, John Boller, A. Rahwyler, T. J. Carroll, A. von Hartwig, William F. Blasse, Otto Bremer, J. C. Waller, Willlam Woenne. o GUARDSMEN AT SHELL MOUND. Various Cnmi:snieswnold Annual State Contests for Record: Companies A and F, Fifth Infantry, and Troop A, First Cavalry, held their an- nual State contests for records yesterday | at the Shell Mound Park ranges. The guardsmen all attended in uniform. The weather was exceptionally for shooting, and the scores were corre- sponding!y good. The infantry organiza- tions shot with rifies and the cavalrymen with revolvers. Members of the Shell Mound Pistol and | Rifle Club -also held a team contest. The day’s scores follow: Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, State @ 300 and 500 yards—Captain E. G. 17; Lieuten- ant F. W. Pet o ® B. King, 8 . Willlard, 8, 11, 14 C. Francis, 15, 14, 16 M. Human, 11 Corporal K. Lawton, 20, 14, 2; Corporai H.' Lawton, 21, 13, 11; Corporai E. Berguest, 11, 12, 10; E. R. Colter, 16, 11, 4: Charles H. Ellis, 31, 30, 18;'A. Jones, 18, 1 23; H. P. Klinkner. 24, 24, 23. H. B. Ongerth, 5; 23,20 E. Morrison, 1 . 17; P, Gilman, 24, 20, 11 o &% 3 C. A. Woods, 13, 0. 11. Company F, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, State ehoot at 200, 800 and 50O yards—Captain C. C. Covalt, 23, 23, 23; Lieu- tenant G. W. Nickerson, 24.'22,"22; Lieutenan: H. P, Johansen. 20. 21, 21; Sergeant G. C. Hanson, 21, 22, 21; Sergéant ‘W, Nordlund, 23, 25, 25; Sergeant W. G. Leonard, 23, 24, 23: Corporal W. J. Garibaldi, 21, 25 22:" Corporai R Sullivan, 24, 24, 20; Corporal L B Kt ter. 18, 19, 20; Corporal A. E. Schmidt, 30, 20, 20; G. 'W. Boullett, 10, 0, 0; H. Papworth, 17, \ Faktor 65, A. Strecker 62, A. Pape 72, | favorable | | | Paradise Cove Re-echoes With Songs and Merriment. \ \ SRy | Thirteen boats of the fleet of the San Francisco Yacht Club were anchored yes- terday at Paradise Cove, where the merry tars enjoyed the last chowder party of the son of 1903, urday afternoon nine of the H its, accompanied by the launch E | winna, left their moorings at Sausalito and set sail for Paradise. Yesterday morning the yachts Ariel, Nellle and An- nle sailed for the cove, where they joined the rest of the fleet. After the clambake in the morning games and aquatic sports occupled most of the yachtsmen's time until sails were again set for the home- ward journey The “bake” was a succeas, at least so voted the sailing enthusiasts who partook of the good cheer. After the orts were inaugurated. Yawl swimming contests and foot 1 the pro amme. A races, ces were xm battle w many features of the occaston., Great in- terest was tagen in the yawl race, which hly exciting. Priz re als the boats finishin first tter s a trophy recelving half of 1salito for Para- aturday were: The flagship , Que Surpr! Sada and Alice, ht owners of the S8an Francisco Tub will be busy during the week preparing their craft for the annual re- atta scheduled for next Sunday. The Corinthian yachts sailed to Vallejo on rday, returning to their moorings at Tiburon late vesterday afternoon. Among the yachts that made the cruise were xle, Speedwell, 1, Presto, Aeolus and Chispa. Owing to a strong flood tide and light wings, the Truant, Edna, Emm and covery were only able to reach McNears Saturday night. They joined the fleet yesterday for the run home. ———————— OWNERS ASK JOCKEY CLUB TO CONTINUE MEETING | Horsemen at Oakland Are Informed It Would Be Impossible to Do | So mt This Time. When the promoters of the Golden Gate :Race meeting announced publicly at Emeryville on Saturday tnat they would | abandon it after one day’s trial the horse- | men were disappointed. A petition was prepared at once re- questing the New California Jockey Club to continue the meeting. Many signatures were secured and the paper was presented to Becretary Treat. The horsemen were | told 1t would be impossible for the Jockey Club to promote a meeting at this time, in view of the rapid approach of the regu- ; lar season. ———r—— St. Mary’s Boys Win. OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—The third team | of S8t. Mary’s College defeated the Colum- | bla Park baseball nine of San Francisco | to-day, score 6 to 1. This was the St. ‘.’ Mary's boys’ tenth consecutive victory this season. Following is the score by innings: St. Mary's 00200004 x—86 | Columbia Park...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 | Batterles—Thompson and Burke; Moriarity and Raphacl. Umpire—Bigley. Scorer—Shee- han. The collegians would like to hear from nines whose members’ age limit is 17 | years. I e e S e Y S, Gluck, 12, 16, 21; C. 14} H. Coleman, 16, 0, 0; H. Mau, 20, 20, : J.'Ogg, 16, 4, 0: L. A. Marshall, '8 5, 9: Scorilla, 19, 15, 18; P. Servis, 20, 18, 7. Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of California, State shoot with revolver at B0 | vards—Captain C. Jensen 25, Lieutenant C. F. Wells 46, Lieutenant C. Fickert 36, First Sergeant R. C. Greeninger 39, Sergeant H. B. | Taylor 46, Sergeant H. A. R.’ Hansen 28, Ser- | geant C. A. Becker 48, Sergeant E. H. Carr |48 Sergeant F. T. Engle 43, Sergeant G. Rid- | dock_ 36, Corporal W." Spanhake 48, Corporal W. Huber 42, Corporal C. J. Orton 21, Cor- poral G. W. Pope 40, Corporal L. M. McKinley 42, Corporal T. P. Lehman 40, Trumpeter . L. Wafer 33, Farrier G. J. McDonald 25, H. L. Detrick 46, G, W, Hoadley 48, J. Fritz 36, T. L. Connolly 35, G. W. MacLeod 45, W. H. Schuite 43, H. L. Miller 35, W. Christmas 26, R. P. Coop 18, T. Carlin 38, F. S. Bernhardt 18, | ¥ Barthels 40, H._ G. Cromerding 18, F. D. | Hamilton 2, A.'J. Thornagie 33, M. C. Bolts 32 J. H. Stinman 40, M. Goldberg 5, E. M. Mul- | ville 38, A. W. Albrecht 43, J. 8. Botey 44, J L. Dixon 23, S Block 10, I Werner 48, A. Lage 35, W. V. Lauton 44, C. J. Nicolat 42, J. T. Nourse 33, N. J. Frater 36. R. G. Ross 21, AL M. Kant 34, M. Knaus 11, W. P. Baruth 9, Sheil Mound Pistol and Rifle Club with rif at 200 yards, two scores of ten shots each— W. Siebe, 177, 176; E. J. Farley, 93, 136: P, A. Paulson, 115, 160: W. L. Paulson, 124, 122: W. Gutid, 102, i46; Dr. L. V. Frates 131 135: . Burr, 92, ompson 144, 150; A. Poulsen, 139, 155. i 12t P. Ristrum, 8, 17 H feast the | rinds was also one of the | 1allenger, White Wings, Chispa, | DOLPH STRECKER YACHTMEN ENJOY | CHOWDER CAUISE | | SRR + st st m: tu : se wi in be 4 81 bi M be: 6-: M Kl 19 - al H H beat Ruby Sanke; i1 R 26-14; Dear Gaston beat Shadow, : C) and Pasha running in grand form, the choice over first round dered on the sensational, nessed by a large attendance. round—Vandal beat Black Coon dale, 6-0; Lord Brazen beat hazard beat Flaunt, 15-8; Pasha Pleasant beat Beacon, Gambit be: Pasha Pleasant beat Full Moon, Coon, Belle Fri drawn: Barge beat Mickey Fre beat Jack, beat Renegade Apache, 10-7; Belfast, Bd: Dear Gaston beat Dorothy M, beat General Dewet, R \ - COURSING JUDGE AND SOME GREYHOUNDS IN ACTION ON THE FIELD, 1 - e ARKNESS settled down upon the Union Coursing Park field last night and prevented the running of the deciding in the California Coursi Committee ake. The decldjng course in the open ake also went over untll next Sunday. Pocatelli and Rectér remain in the Com- ittee stake The former defeated in rn Cloverdate, Lord Bra Palo Alto Pleasant. Rector, who was beat Tillie R, course 5 Sacramento Boy, Mount Rose and then secured a bye. Pocatelll was unfortunate in having undecided courses with Lord Brazen and Pasha Pleasant, but he showed his wonderful class throughout. In his trlal with Palo Aito the latter Pocatelli led to If a length and won by a Black Coon wa alto?2 andal, who beat him to the Real Article, a 1 to 2 choice, as beaten by Gambit. In the second as made a 1 to 2 choice. h hare by ore of 3 to round Silver Heels, a 1 to 4 choice, was | beaten by Mount Rose. The coureing throughout the day bor- It was wit- The rosults Judge Andrew Dean's detall with offictal scores follow: California_Coursing Committee stake: First 5-0; Palo Alto at Rubber Ankles, 6-4; Pocatelll beat Clover- Reno, iap- 13-4; Full Moon beat Belle Free, 5-3; Real Article, 5-0; Rector beat lie R. 5-3; Sacramento Boy beat Barge, 9-3; Iver Heels beat Mickey Free, 7-4#; Mount Rose beat Royal Archer, 18-7. Second round—Falo Alto beat Vandal, 3-2; Pocatelll beat Lord Brazen, 3-2; Pasha Pleas- ant beat Haphazard, 6-4; Full Moon beat Gam- t. 9-5: Rector beat Sacramento Boy, 0-8; ount Rose beat Siiver Heels, 8-5. Third_round—Pocatelll beat Palo Alto, 3-2; 15-2; Rector at Mount Rose, 3-0. Tourth round—Pocatelll beat Pasha Pleasant, 2; Rector a bye, Declding course postponed on account of darkness, Consolation stake—Rubber Ankles beat Black 10-4; Cloverdale beat Reno, 7-4; Beacon Flaunt withdrawn; Real Article beat 10-5; Barge beat Tillle R, 7-2; ickey Free a bye, Royal Archer withdrawn. Second_round—Cloverdale beat Rubber An- es, 10-7; Real Article a_bye, Beacon with- bye, Third round—Cloverdale beat Real Article, Barge, 9-5; Barge a bye, Declding -13. Open stake—Precita Mald_beat Idaho BAoy. coureée — Cloverdale beat 8-4; Sempronius beat Otto, 5-0; Reckle robat beat Prairle Maid, 10-4; Fonte: Fenll, 6-2; Dorothy M beat Glancing Pasha, 0; Dear’ Gaston beat Firm Fellow, 6- Shadow beat Yankee Boy, 10-4; General De- wet beat Warco, 6-1; Vina beat Algy McDon- d, 13-8; Silver Cloud beat Concord Boy, 8 omer Hoy beat Lulu Girl, 13-4; Red Pepp Cascade, 5-2; Tralee Boy beat 20-3; Ied Rock beat Frisky Barbar: ; Master Rocket beat Lord Granard, 5-1, onest John beat Don Pedro, 12-6; Sea Lion ; St. Conn beat Rocke- ercial Traveler, Bonnie Pasha ‘Wedgewood beat 3-0;. Remisso Animo beat America, -b; Falr Oaks beat False Alarm, 7-5. Second round—Sempronfus beat Idaho Bo: Fontenoy beat Reckless Acrobat, 18- 5-3; Shadow 7-3; Silver Cloud beat ina, 6-1; Red Pepper beat Homer Boy, 5- od Rock beat Tralee Boy, 10-9; Honest John T Rocket, 4-3; Sea Lion beat St. Luxury beat Cosette, 4-3; Bonnle Wedgewood, 8-3; Fair Oaks beat emisso Animo, 7-1. Third round—Sempronius _beat 4-2; Luxury beat Col Casette beat Pomona, 1 Fontency, 16-1; Sliver loud beat Red Pepper, 5-1; Red Rock beat Hcnegt John, 4-0; Sea Lion beat Bonnie Pasha, 6-5; Fair Oaks beat Luxury, 5-%. Fourth round—Dear Gaston a bye, Sempron- lus withdrawn; Sflver Cloud beat Red Rock, 9-4: Sea Lion beat Fair Oaks, 5-2. ¢.5tth round—giiver Cloud beat Dear Gaston, Sea Lion a bye. Deciding course—Postponed on account of darkness. o isg s LADY MENLO A WINNER. Lady Menlo won the open stake at — SE LAGRISSE HONORS O TECUMSERS Defeat the Hurons by a | Score of Seven to [ Four. §AITO Cnat Many spectators witnessed an exciting | lacrosse game between the Tecumsehs | | and the Hurons yesterday aftermoon at | | National Baseball Park, Ninth and Bry- ant streets. After an interesting struggle | the Tecumsehs carried off the victory by | a score of goals to their opponents’ 4 | The whole play was replete with sensa- | | tional Incidents, which brought salvos of | applause from the interested spectators. The sport is certainly not akin to a—par- lor game, as was attested by the number of cuts and bruises received by the play- | ers The swinging racquets made more than one severe gash on the heads of several of the athletes, but did not deter them from continuing the game with vigor. Lyons of the Tecumsehs was the partic- | | ular ar of the occasion. Three goals were credited to him and he preventes | his opponents from getting the elusive | ball between the posts on his side of the eld more than Williams, though | he was severely cut over the eye with a racquet, also tallied three goals for the rccumsehs by his brilliant pl The list of goals and those who m: follows: 1—Judge, Huron; 3—Lyons, Tecumseh; 4—Lyons, Tecumseh; v, Huron; 6—Williams, Tecumseh; _Therterg, Tecumseh; §—Crelly, Huron; | 8—Coutts, Huron; 10—-Willlams, Tecum- seh; 11—Minto, Huron; 12—Williams, Te- | cumseh. The following is the list of players in | their respective positions: once. Tecumseh; | | | | | | | | Tecumsch. Position. Huron e g Goad. - Jones Degan . Point rennan L\fin\ o ver point.. Beardsmol e Reswick irst defense Burden Scofield Second defense.. Darragh Berger Third defense. Higgins Beckwith <.l Center. Minto Theberg . .Third home udge "Second _home. cutts First home. . . Grant Outside home Crielly [Inside home. . Minto Tansey wen Captain.... Dr. McNaughton Referec—Dr. Stinson el Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday, beat- ing Reta S in the deciding course. Lady Menlo easily disvosed of Sofala in the third round, vanquished Pure Pearl in the fourth and Bonnie Hughie in the fifth. A bye course placed her in the final. Maid of the Glen captured the consola- | tion number, defeating Roxana, the fa-| vorite, in a trial lasting one minute and fifty-three seconds. The hares were strong and long trials Were numerous. The da: results with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores follow: take. cond round—Doreen Moratain Light, Royal Friend beat Ji Bells, 4-2; Jerry Wright beat Marguerite, ‘Advance Guard beat Honor Bright, 14-i; Reta B beat Little Plunger, 8-4; Una beat Miss Wi son, 6-2; Doc_Burns beat Roy Hughie, 10-6; Equator beat Fannie Hughie, 6-3; Medley beat Braws Hill, 10-0; Pure Pearl beat Fair Gem, 7-3: Sofala’ beat Thetis, 5-0: Lady Menlo a bye; Bonnie Hughie beat Little Lucy, 8-5; Flower of Kerry beat Kettleman, 5-3; Young Buck beat Gold Lily Haddington beat Yu- kon, 6-4; Rock and Rye beat Auction, 6-0; Topsy Turvey beat Rienzi, 7-3; Lily Wright beat Intruder, 7-4; Wattles beat Young Johnnle beat L 11-7. R ind found—Doreen beat Royal Friend, 7-4: Advance Guard beat Jerry Wright, 9-7; Reta § beat Una, Equator beat Doc Burns, 3-0; Pure Pegrl beat Medley, 3-0; Lady Menlo beat Sofala, 4-0; Bonnie Hughie beat Flower of Kerry, 7-4: Young Buck beat Haddington, 4-1; Topsy Turvey beat Rock and Rye, 18-1; Wat~ t Lily Wright, 10-7. e b ‘Tound-oréen beat Advance Guard. 10-2; Reta S beat Equator, 16-5; Lady Menlo beat Pure Pearl, 9-7; Bonnie Hughle beat Young Buck, 12-6; Wattles beat Topsy Tur- vey, 4-0. Ye¥irth round—Reta S beat Doreen, 6-5; Lady Menlo beat Bonnie Hughle, 4-0; Wattles a bye. Sixth round—Reta S beat Wattles, 16-9; Lady Menlo a bye. DZClang course—Lady Menlo beat Reta 8-5. Consolation beat Lady Pi § | tak Second round—Whisper | N Maid of the Glen beat Odd Eyes, 6- Greenhall beat Tom Sayers, 5.3; Otmina beat Tyrone Prince, 3-2; Tom Hurlick beat Articulate, 7-5; Hesper beat Irv- ington—Tralee, 8-6; Roxana beat Clarice, 8- Our Myra beat Anner Boy, 4-0; Yellowtail beat Imverious, 6-1; Prometheus beat Haif Moon, §-1. Third round—Mald of the Glen beat Whis- { per, 5-3; Orsina beat Greenhall, 5-2; Tom Hur- Tick beat Hesper, 4-1; Roxana beat Qur Myra, 4-0; Yellowtail beat Prometheus, 4-0f Fourth round—Mald of the Glen beat Orsina, | 3-0; Roxana beat Tom Hurlick, 5-1; Yellow- a bye. R iftn round—Maid of the Glen beat Yellow: tail, 5-4; Roxana a bye. ‘I Deciding course—Maid of the Glen beat Rovana, 18-9. —_————— MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20.—In the Metropoli- tan Opera-house to-night Scott and Ferris pre- ente for the first time their musical comedy, “The Sleepy King.”" The production scored a hit. The book Is by George V. Hobart, the newepaper man. The libretto is by Glovanni Conterni. | i et L Lundy carries largest stock 18-k. plain rings in the city. 4 Third street - de them | RACKETS SWING O PARK COUATS Double Tournament Is a Most Successful Affair. —- The largest tennis tournament ever played in the city was held yesterday on the Golden Gate Park courts. It was the seventh handicap doubles tourney for the loving cup, which must be won three | time: The fact that only six of the thirty-two teams ent d remained at he conclusion of the day's play shows how ably the affair was handled with only three courts avallable. The handi- ping was as good as is usual in these events, and the matches a rule were | close. In the upper half Harry Routh and Charles Dunlap reached the semi- finals. Horace Mann and Ed Finnegan are in a like position in the lower half. Routh and Dunlap will meet the winner of the match between Jules Brady and R. N. Whitney and George James and H. Russell. Mann and Finnegan will be pitted against the winner ot the Baker brothers-Otis and Teller match. Of these six teams Routh and Dunlap and Whit- ney and 1dy are only ones who have their names inscribed on the cups The tournament by rounds follows: Round—Harry Routh and Charles Gue=u and Hall (15) ana Dr. Lovegrove 1 and L. Howell (15 2-6) | default; nd Lewis (16 2-6) beat rts and ¢ (15 2-6) by default; ker and C. Griffin (15) beat Barnes 1 Carpe ) 6-1; R. N. Whi and J (3-6) ®eat Burnett and tle (15 6-1. 6-1; Lemon and Wheeler (15 1-6) beat Cotton and Heilborn (15 64 . 6-3; Russ Jon ) beat Hotch- « brothers ( . o-3: Gunst and Lillen- | thal (15 3-6) beat Myrick and Mills 5 1-6) by default; Finnegan and Mann (4-6) + Hamilton 2 a5 : 6-3; | Farland brothers (15 2-6) beat Rolfe and | Kuehn (3-6) 6-2. 5-7 Skinner brothers @6 1-6) beat Singlet ers (15 3-6) by default; Gayness and Lytton (5-6) beat Bates and Finch (3-6) 6-2, 6-4; Code and Ambrose 3-6) beat Bozarth and Gomph (15 2-6) 6-4, 6-1; Baker brothers (scratch) beat Edwards and Joseph (15 3-6) 6-4, kaggs and Ryan (15 1-6) beat Getz and Moss (15 3-6) 6-4, : Teller and Otis (5-6) beat 1-6) 6-1 3-6, 6-3. Second Round—Routh and Dunlap (scratch) Long brothers beat Black and Lovegrove (15 2-6) 6-3, 6-2; ey and Lewis (2-6) beat Griffin and Ba- ker (15) 6-0, 6-4: Whitne: beat Lemon and Wheeler (15 1-6) James and R (2-6) beat Gunst ienthal (15 3-6) 6-1, 6-2: Finnegan and Mann McFarland brothers (15 2-6) 6-2, Gayness and Lytton (5-6) beat Skin- 5 1-6) 6-3, 6-2; Baker brothers Code and Ambrose (3-6) 6-4, 6-4; Teller and Otis (5-6) beat Skaggs and Ryan (15 1-6) 9-7. 6-4 Third Round—Routh and Dunlap (scratch) beat Foley and Lewis (2-6) 6-4, 6-4; Whitney and Brady (3-6) vs. Russell and Jones (2-6); Mann and Finnegan (4-f) beat Lytton and Gayness (5-6) 6-3, 6-3: Baker brothers (scratch) ve. Otis and Teller (5-6). A fast and exciting doubles match was played on the California Club courts. After losing the first set 6-3 Norman Hodgkinson and W. B. Collier won the next two from Drummond MacGavin and Frank Mitchell 9-7, 7-5. The club officials have decided to offer two silver cups for handicap doubles to be won three times. They will take the place of the Davis cups, which were won by the Smith brothers. The first tourna- ment for the new trophies will be held next Sundaw on the club courts. ————— Bay City Club Bouts. The Bay City Athletic Club has a good card for its boxing show Wednesday evening. There will be six events, the feature being the bout between George Braun and Joe Thomas of the Rosedale Club. Dick Hyland and Kid Parker are billed for the special event. The balance of the card is as follows: Johnny Frayne vs. Eddie Carr, Harry Tenny vs. Charles Weber, Ernest Wilson vs. Jim Dempsey Al Elkins vs. George White. ————— Angeli and Cordell to Fight. OAKLAND, Sept. 20.—The fifteen-round bout between Joe Angeli and Jack Cor- dell will take place at the Reliance Ath- Jetic Club Tuesday evening. The event gives every indication of being ore of the best ever handled by this club, owing to the fact that the principals have met in three amateur contests, with unsatisfac- tory results. ———— Business Decreases and Prices Drop. LONDON, Sept. 20.—With the serious political crisis in Great Britain added to the hardening of money rates and the gloomy Balkan prospects, the operators on the Stock Exchange last week ob- served extreme caution. Business de- creased and prices dropped all around. Following the unprecedented depression of consols the best gilt edge securities gave way. The weakness In the iron mar. ket, both here and in the United States, also tended to lower prices. Business in the American market was of the small- est proportions, Atchison and Union Pa- cific showing the most marked decline of the whole list. Canadian railroads also closed lower on the week’s dealings. (4-6) beal 5-7, 6-3: beat (scratch) DUUBLE VTORY * FOR SIGHNENTO {0ld Phil Knell Twirls |- Another High Art l Game. o i Gt Uncle’s Followers Suffar Once More From Inability to Hit | ity ! STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. Pet .. Pet L. Angeles.97 36 7 Portland N s San Fran..86 T4 eattl T Sacramnto 81 74 05 424 | put the finishing touches yesterday © the good work they have been doing | asainst the home crowd during the past | week. Twice did they, triumph and vie- tory came easy on each oceasi>n. Dur- Ing the morning struggle Uncle and his pick-me-y had a chance and they went :JU'\ by as even worse at | the Eighth-street lot, for the natives | failed to touch the rubber, while the Sen- | ators landed fis o th ries and Mike Fish- er has profited by the good wind that has He has increased his per- ably. If he oxt | slow kinks we most str | dents in the a oon game at | tlo Park. From the first inning til all was at an end old war h there, Why th s did not bit | a mystery unexpl but he got away with the game and is deserving of cred | Jimmy Whalen, whom the ad upon to do all the work for them, K was | sadly oft color. He did not have his - trol with him. He was hit llke a punch- ing bag when the Senators desir<d. Jimmy was responsible for most of the runs Truck Egan started to make first Senatorial run in the fourth & by taking a pass. On Sheehan’s hit over sec- ond he went to third and scored while the opposing Infleld was busy putting Doyla out at first. They Jaid low till the seventh, when Graham hit Hogan bunted. Whalen threw too late to ca Graham at second and Tommy Leal then let one go past him, so beth runn advanced. Knell's out put Granam safe- Iy over the jumps and ( Ad the san d for Hogan. A double by Hildebrand an a single from the bat of McLaughlin made another in the same inning. One | more came through in the ninth, making | five in all. The score: San Francisco— Sacramen AB.R. H. P.A AB. R. HP A Lynchlf. 3 0 1 e Meany,rf 3 0 0 1 ) | Trwin,3b o0 1 » Leahy.c o o = | Pabst15.3 0 o Krug o 2 1 Delms,2b 3 6 0 s Rymnds 3 0 8 | Whalen.p 3 0 14 Totals 28 © 71 RUNS AND H 5Y INNI Sacramento . .0 0010031 03 Base hits.. 10111% 31 1-9 San Francisco.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 &0 Base hits 51100101 1—8 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Casey 2, Egan Loy Knell. Two-base hits—Hildeb: a Meany, | Jack Cooney, the old-time St' Mary College pitcher, was In the points for Un- cle during the morning period at Oakland | He had nothing the Senators could not | hit. Then to add to the troubles of the | home team he was wild all the time, and | therefore the Senators had a merry time | of it running over the sac At that ¢ home team had many chances to wi | the flelding of the visitors was bad, but they never could get hits when they wers - good for runs. The score Sacramento— | San Francisco— | z AB. R. H. P.A ?flR.H,PA Casey, 204 1 3 3 SLynch,cf5 1 2 2 1 | Hildba,}t 3 1 0 1 OMeanyst 4 1 2 1 0 McLgnrt3 0 0 3 Olrwin, 3b ¢ 0 2 1 2 | Ezan, s. 4 3 8 4 Ze'rtossc3 0 0 5 0 Twnsdib1 1 1 5 0 Fabst, b5 0 211 0 Shehn, 3! o1 1Krug. c£5 1 2 4 1 Doyle, ef 4 1 1 1/ Deli 51228 Hogan,c 3 0 0 8 lRaymd, s 4 1 1 1 1 Keefe, p. 3 0 0 0 1/Cooney,p3 0 0 0 3 G 0150 i s e it e S e~ Tl meine s RS 7 97 1 Sacramento . | Base hits.. San Franct ase hits Stolen bases—Egan Casay. Errors— Egan (3). Hildebrand, Krug. Two-base hits—Egan, Lynch, Irwin, Krug. Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin, Graham, Hogan, Hild brand. First base on efrors—Sacramento San Fran 3. First base on called balls— Off Keefe, 2; off Cooney. 8. Left on bases— Sacramento 9. San Francisco 11. Struck out— By Keefe, 2; by Cooney, 3. Hit by pitcher—Ir- win. Double plays—Lynch to Zearfoss: Town- send (unassisted); Krug to Zearfoss. Wild pitches—Keefe 2. Time of game—One hour and ffty-five minutes. Umpire—McDonald. plcaehis o kot > CORBE ALLOWS TWO HITS. Nearly Shuts Out Oakland on the Southern Field. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—To- was close and exciting. It would b shut-out of the Oaklands but for pitch, a base on balls and Corbett was a little wild 3 vineible, allowing but two hits Hara was moved to third base in p Baxter and filled the place nicely and the spe-tacalar catch principal features. Attendance. Los Angeles— Oakia Corbtt, 3 Tota sz 1 2210 AND HITS BY I Los Angeles ,100010003z-2 Base hits. . 31003100338 Oakland 00100000 61 Pase hits 1000010002 SUMMARY. Stoler. O'Hara, Messerly. B ~ Moskiman, Two-t hit—Hoy Devereaux, Wheeler, Ross. St rbett, T; by Mosk} man, Off "Corbett, 4: Moskiman. errora—Dak! on_bases—¢ of game ¢ rty-five minutes. Umpire—0’Cc Phcss o Pitcher Morris Disappoints. bt Sam Morris, POR’ Portiand's indian pitcher, disappointed the 5300 people who went to see him hold Seattie’s heavy batters down to-day. Jay Hughes was pit hard also. but mot with so good effect Portland's fielding was very loose, Nadeau and Elsey making costly errors. Lumley knocked out a home run. making the third Seattie has made during the present serles. Score: R H portland .010301001—86 13 G Seattle - 00304300010 10 o Batteries—Morris #ind Shea; Hughes and Byers. Umpire—Levy,