The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 5

THE FfAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDSEY FOOLS INGELS, AGHIN Outpitches Newton in a Game Full of Lively Play. PSR o | Natives Collapse During the L Round of Morning Contest. and no one st is going to finish. | vesterday, when the Na- eer game, ¥. When the time | home team had f against three for the erners, and one tally not only hem the game, but the series. They have ptured the morning game winning combination was st round, and so the ith the glory committed nen he beat the giants at *ark—the third that he He latter was fc was the goods. SOUTHPAW INVULNERABLE. g went by, and still | ve the offerings be crowds in the 1de in the bleachers their shouts seemed one, for the longer e better he became. Uncle. He worked the -winger for a pass to first, | Meany advanced him on an out. Ger- | ug responded with a dazzler to | Danny trotted to the rubber. | ¥ is also came through in their | half of the same round. Two were gone | when big Smith hit for two bags, and the | t got over the shock ere Cap | ad n soused the ball to ht field and >duced one more bun. home crowd. Shay n balls and then Newton was prepar- iver a curve the fanatics | a fare-ye-well. er into Toman's | little fellow was | hay arrived with d, and for eath while the SEVENTH IS EVENTFUL. in the a k agair runner to sec- dow bunt and Cra- = the plate, and was there | was being flelded out g stunt came off in the sev-| ed off with a nice single n nted. Newton booted the rs were safe. Then | R up a notch to Sples, bu 8 B the game | their there They haif and ma. Errors—Shay, Two-base hits— crifice hits—To- nd. Pirst base on errors First base s Angeles 1 5 off Newton 4. Los Angeles Newton 3. Time of by out d ga hom. safely, minute gels won e mornin at time tk icked away last ne at Oakland sluggers had but they fell and lost the| in favor of San | safely Tt was 4 to 3 i 5% | | ng the ninth m-{ hit in the ng Dilion singled, Cutter hit Cra- | | Hoy and tying the score. | | t to left field and Smith beat | t ending the game. | H.P.A. Bl D 013 1 10 4 136 150 200 02 2 021 112 a 72716 Two out when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS | rancis 00102001 0—4 Base hits 11139002 0-10 6001000285 1'96911118-7% SUMMARY. Krug, Eeger, Pabst, Ray Two-base hits—Cutter, Leahy l v, Krug. First bas r Firse base on | ter 4, @ Hall 1 Left on | Los Angeles 11. Struck all 1. Hit by pitcher— play—Toman to Dillon to Hall. Time of game—One Umpire—McDonald. OAXKLAND LOSES TWO GAMES. | Terrific Batting Insures Double Vie- tory for Portland. LANT 11.—Portland took & Onkland this afternqon, Oct m won by terrific batting. Gra- over the field in the first & «© weven bases on balls. down to four hits Devereux was not only poor support, while s seattered and struck out nd game was called at ¥ ky If of the seventh in- ning f darkness. Attendance, o . g Pirst gam n. H B Portian 24311011 x-18 17 2 Oskiand 000100160—-2 & =2 Batteries—McFarlan and Anderson; Gra- b and Gorton wcond game R H. . Fortiand 003100 x—4 10 !3 Oakiand 0010009—1 7 2 b Batteries-—£hie - Shea: Devereux Lohmen, Umpite—Levy, e HORSEMEN MOIE s at the start and | - | v & Danny Shay brought | | Riverdale. | Many Thanks. UN TU HH{BH"]N Five-Year-Old, Owned by Some Excellent Racing Is Promised Lovers of the Sport. — * |SPEEDY ALONE MAKES A RECORD IN SWIFT QUARTER-MILE PACING T. W. Barstow of San Jose, Shows Surprising Form at Agricultural Park With-a Light Wagon and Only a Fair Trac k - = . Crack Long-Distance Equines Will Contest in the Star Events. VL Special Dispatch to The Call YORK, Oct. 1L.—In spite of a swhat discouraging outlook on ac- count of the unprecedented rainfall of Friday and Saturday, some excellent rac- ing will be seen at Brighton Beach race- course during the twelve days of the autumn meeting there. Lovers of long-distance racing will have 0od chance to show their enthusiasm on Tuesday, when the Brighton Cup Pre- liminary, at a mile and a half, will be one of the featur of the d: Hermlis, Blues, Igniter, Major Daingertield, Sambo, His Eminer don and Andy Williams are to engage in this race, The Autt teeplechase and the Pro- takes are both to be decided on . The Brighton Cup is to be run October 20. BRIGHTON ENTRIES. W YORK, Oct. 11.-—Entries race, six furiongs—Eagle 102, Monastic Lefb 108, Sonoma Belle 9 Graceful rdale 102, Ganzevort 102, Pol Roger Jolly 102, Prince Vic 99, i Sais 102, Little Em 98, i :;‘F\x‘ll‘lfilfl41(is"psly'kaen 99, Flag s, Palette 108, Topic 112. race, about tWwo miles, steeplechase— | = R 56, Steplightly 153, Judge Phillips 158, = £ ¥ & ¢ ! Pepber 150, Amur 145, Enright 162, Ma: ALONE, THE FIVE-YEAR-OLD PACER OWNED IN SAN JOSE, WHO | 39, Perion 132, Gascar 130, Somerset e T 0w 7 L0, g berion, 133, Gascar 140, Somerset| | BROKE THE RECORD FOR A QUARTER OF A MILE AT AGRICUL- Third race, one and a sixteenth miles—Daisy | | TURAL PARK TRACK. le Duc 103, Star and Garter 92, | Rocky 103, Louise Eiston 102, Ethics | s =3 sgraph 110, Nevermore 95, Hyland 105, Advocate 108, Gaviota 92, Bob Hilliard 90, Lady Potentate 105, Wild Pirate 104, Eila Sny- der 91, Setauket U8 Fourth race, six furlongs, Ripple handicap— AN JOSE, Oct. 11.—Alone, a five- year-old pacer owned by T. W. 108, Queen Elizabeth 108, Effie Sheppard Trespass 108, Sabet 108, Margaret Kent 108 Salora 108, Love Note 108,, Hymetus 108, I Sweet Jane 108, Nine Spot 108 | BRIGHTON SELECTIONS. By the New York«Telegraph. First race — Graceful, Monastic, Second race—No selections. Third race—Daisy Green, Pirate, Gaviota. Fourth race—Astarita, Thomas en- try, Tllyria. Fifth race — Sheriff Bell, Eve, Lady Potentate. Sixth race—Hymetus, Love Note.' MEN AND GABIN Thaw at Wild | Klondike Miners an Explosive ol Breakfast. Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Wash,, Oct. 11.—Four Klon- dike miners who. thawed sticks of dy namite on a stove while cooking break- fast will not repeat their experiment very | soon. Elmer Crawford and three other WORTH ENTRIES. furlongs—I cervator 111, Incu | miners on Lovett Gulch tried this method g e .| of saving time. The dynamite exploded, badly injuring Crawford and slightly in- juring one other. The cabin was com- pletely wrecked and the men were hurled out. One of Crawford’s legs was lacer- ated in three places, twenty-five stitches being necessary in sewing his wounds. A dispatch from Dawson states that the Upper Yukon steamer Mary Graff was wrecked near Salmon hiver early last week. She was one of the largest steam- 3 | ers belonging to the White Pass Railway 105, | and was hurrying down stream with a miles—By | te 106, Tan- Henry | Alfre r Wright 108, one mile Nitrate 103 and seventy ling Lig Ways 102, W rde, Our ful “Mayor Dav Wigwam 105, King worth 105, | full cargo from White Horse for Dawson. | Bhe was beached to save her from sink- , selling- | It is doubtful if her cargo can be Omdurman 108, n 105, 3 Federal 102, Attila 102, Bensor Dutch Carter 102, Charlie Thompeon 100, 100, Louisville 100, Major Dixon 97, Paul Whaley Thane SELECTIONS FOR WORTH. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Alma Dufour, Cypri- enne, My Gem. Second race—Incubator, Sir Hugh, Sir Launcelot. Third race—Our Bessie, By Ways, Postmaster Wright. Fourth race—Our Bessie, By Ways, Major Tenny. Fifth race—King Ellsworth, J. P. Mayberry, Myron Dale. Sixth race—Thane, Bard of Avon, Charlie Thompson. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ing. | landed at Dawson before navigation ends. | Bhe carried no passengers. —_———————————— ENTRIES AT LOS ANGELES. Fox Lake Regarded Certain Winner “of Jonathan Club Stake. 1LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—The Jonathan Club stake is the feature of the racing at Agricultural Park to-morrow. Fox Lake is belng touted as a certainty for the event. The entries are as follows: First race, selling, six furlongs—Respirator, Billy Moore, El Pilar, Red Tip, Ingo, Cherries, Loyal S, Louwelsea, all 107 pounds. Secong race, six furlongs—Nona B 114, Ma- relio 114, The Miller 114, Emathion 107, Frank Pierce 114, Adnor 114, Augle 107, Teuful 114. Third race, five and a half furlongs, Jo than Club stakes—Montera 100, Potrero Grande 105, Sol Smith 103, Eugenia B 107, Fox Lake 107, San Francisquita 100, Annle Marfe 112, Pat Bulger 110, Dr. Rowell 110, Flea 100, Eva D 100, Miss May Bowdish 100. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth milés, Av sell- ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—Entries ing—Homage 102, Invictus 102, Searcher 113, First race, four furlongs, maiden two-year- | Cambaceres 106. oide filtes, purse—Falcon's Pearl 112, Ova 7 | _Fifth rece, five furlongs, selling—Barbara Debbié May 112, Pure Favor 112, Alice | 114. The Devil 114, Estado 118, Botany 110, Bettie Deceiver 112, Nellle Crom. | Reina dei Cella 119, Urbano 109, Honduran 114, Penance 109, Martin Brady 109, Norwalk 112, Bieycle 100. Hixth race, seven furlongs—Myrtie H 104, Wachusett 104, Tizona 107, Grail 104, Dollle Weithoff 109, The Toiler 102. Pilgrim Girl 112, Polly Hill 112, Ma- Kitty Harlan 112, Hoofbeat 112, 2, Amberita 112. . six furlongs, selling, three.year- —Nina Fly 97, Sting 100, Bilver 100, Optim: . Kiss Quick 1 The Gatto 9 t 105, Submarine 100, Axares True Blue 100, Miss Guido , Lady Charlot 87, Hemlock The Four Hundred —, Dan- George Cochran is coming here with five jumpers, Indian among the lot. Lester Relff has a string of five horses at the track. The auburn-haired young man has retired from the saddle, devoting his time now to training. Jockey Waterbury is here and will do the riding for the Bald- win stable. Steeplechase rider Al Stan- ford has twelve two-year-olds at the track from the Santa Anita ranch, among others a good-looking brother to La Go- 1ta. race as, five and a half furlongs, two- purse—Atlas 111, Toupee 108, Frank Collins 103, Hugh McGowan 103, Sadie Burch 107, Folles Bergeres 103, Bill Knight 111, Riyme and Reason 107, Lady Free Knight 111, Lord Hermence 110, Lora J 108, Ben Adkins 131, Orient 103. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, three-year-olds and up, purse—Second ~Mate 103, Dan -McKenna 103, Aladdin 107, Monsleur Beaucaire 103, Lindenella 104. Fifth race, one mile, selling, three-year-olds and up—Amentum 105, Virgie d'Or 114, Olo- netz 105, Quiet 109, Leenja 104, Rossfame 112, kaber 95, Pyrrho 100, Blue Grass Girl 100, n Gaines 112, Behoove 105, Cogswell 104, d Parker 98. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling, three- year-olds and up—Captain Gaston 107. Dave Scmmers 100, Athelroy 107, Pettijohn 97, Ben- gal 100, Hetzel 108, Nearest 107, King Rose 104, Tom Crabb. 105, John Yerkes 105. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race — Amberita, Pilgrim Girl, Nellie Cromwell. Second race—Tempt, Lady Charlot, The Four Hundred. ——e——————— SEATTLE TWICE VICTORIOUS. Casey’s Bad Luck Loses Game in Tenth Inning. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 11.—Seattle took both games of a double-header to-day. Sac- ramento had the first game one to nothing and two men out in the ninth. With Lumley on third Brashear popped up an infield fiy. Casey stood under it and just as it was about to touch his hands his feet slipped from under him and the ball fell safe. Sacramento made one in the tenth, and then Lumiey came up with two men on bases, two out and two strikes on him, and pushed out a two-bagger, Winning the game. The second game was a walkaway for Seattle and was called after the first half of the sixth inning. Score: H 5 R Third race—Orient, Folies Ber. Fllalet e Nbade 1§ E, geres, Ben Adkins. Bacramento ....0010000001—2 8 2 Fourth race—Dan McKenna, Mon- Ksnun:.-e-sr. Vrain, Barber and Byers; ecefe #nd Graham. sieur Beaucaire, Aladdin. & ol o Fiftdh race—Leenja, Cogswell, Cap- | seattle ... 08220x—7 10 1 Satn ORssink Sacramento . 1001002 4 2 Batteries—Barber and Byers, Knell and Ho- Umplre—O’ Connell. e Four Persons Killed in a Riot. MADRID, Oct. 11.—A Socialist demon- stration of 20,000 workmen took place at Bllbao, during which a serious colli- sion occurred with the clericals. Four Sixth race—Bengal, Dave Som- mers, John Yerkes. ————— Trunks and Suit Cases. We give you the best value in trunks, suit cases and traveling supplies in the gan. :‘:’m ;flgkb?‘gnn\ul;mm Einbo.-' d':u'"i persons were killed and twenty-nine in- Co., 74 Market street. = | jured. best previous record for a paced quar- ter in California was held by Little Di- rect, which made the aistance in 28 sec- Teewater 102, Astarita 111, W. R. Condon 108, Barstow. of ‘this eity, paced 8 e track w. o bes Bad News 100, Tux Casta 115, Himeell 102, Ti- quarter of a mile vesterday 2:2;](‘:"'(’;:"2{0::5 Dokl :\2;:;;:;035 Tia ostand ALl Sheriff Bell 104, Hermi ? 2 g e T morning in 274-5 seconds at Ag- | timekeepers held watches. t Moon | ricultural Park. She was hitched to a Alone is by Nearest (2:2215), a fuil | D= l.\::(w‘ FI:(uu(h ‘R‘do-r_r!r:')s, r:‘ yefield 105, Gold | light road wagon and unpaced. This is | brother to John A. McKerron. Her dam e e e "m‘;_fl*;;“l;“ eE'n{iiV the fastest time ever made in California, | is Christmas Hamilton. As a four-year- Warranted 113 . X ' | and has probably never been equaled in | old Alone has a record of %, and this Sixth r furiongs—The Loop 108, Lady | the world under similar conditions. The | year paced a half mile in :59%. < 108, Cherry Song 105, Widow's Mite 5 ide 108, Mary Shanks 108, Double : et oot tuntns Sofedetoget B B e . ] PULLIAM GIVES THE PERGENTAGES Prepares Fielding List Showing How League Players Stand. NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.—Following are the official fielding percentages -of the leading National League players who par- ticipated in fifteen or more games in any one position during the season of 1903, as compiled by Secretary Pulliam: FIRST BASEMEN. St. Louis....980 [Doyle, Brooklyn.....981 N Y 988 |Bransfield, Pittshg.981 Phil 985 SECOND BASEMEN. Cincin. 71 Bonner, Boston..... 96U Lowe, ‘Chicago Magoon, Ritchey, Pittsburs. Gleason, Philadel., .50 THIRD BASEMED Wolverton, Philadel 941) Dunn, New York. Steinfeldt, Cincin...937|Casey, Chicago. Gremliner, Boston...935/ SHORT STOPS. Dahlen, Brooklyn, Corcoran, _Cinein. Wagner, 'Plttsburg..933: OUTFIELDERS, Gessler, Brooklyn...084| Dobbe, Chicago and Mertes, New York..§73| Brooklyn . Dunleavy, St.Louis Barry, Philadelphta.970 Jones, D., Bresnahan, N Y.....965 Babb, New York. Brain, St. Louls. 1000(Fraser, Philadel 980! Reidy,” Brooklyn.....964 |Phillippi, Pittsburg.962 Schmidt, Brooklyn. 'Willis, Boston .....060 Kennedy, Pittsburg.96J|Ewing, Cincinnati.. CATCHERS, Warner, New York.970 and Pittsburg ... Zimmer, Philadel....950(Kittredge, Boston. Kling, Chicago . Bowerman, N Y. ‘Weaver, St. Louls icted S0 R LIGHT THEIR SCORE CARDS. Spectators Try to Illuminate Ball Ground at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.—The Cleveland American League club won the series from the Cincinnati National League club to-day by taking the second game of the double-header, making it stand six to four for the Ohio champlonship. Reagan was a puzzle up to the eighth inning in the sec. ond game. It was so dark after the sev- enth inning that the players could hardly see the ball. The spectators lighted their score cards and held them up and swarmed on the field so Umpire Hurst would call the game. He absolutely refused, and the policemen pushed the crowd back and the game proceeded to the eighth and ninth innings, in which Cleveland got all their runs. Attendance 5700. Score: First game— Cincinnati . Cleveland . Batteries—Suthoff, Rhoades and Abbott. Second game— Cincinnati . Cleveland Batteries—Reagan and Schlel; Donohue and Bemis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—In the final game of the post-season series between the St. Louis Americans and the St. Louis Na- tlonals the Natiomals won by the score of 9 to 5. Brown's pitching was the fea- ture of the game. The Nationals outhit and outfielded the Americans. Attendance 5600. Score: Lundgren, Mathewson, Harper and R. H B Nationa 9 12 [ Americans . e 510 8 ‘Batteriés—Brown and Ryan: Pelty and Shan- non. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The Nationals were blanked to-day through inability to hit ‘White, who allowed them but six safe ones, scattered one to an inning. Lund- gren's work was gilt-edged excepting in the third inning, when four bunched hits scored two runs. The score: R H E Nationals ceeeen 008 0 Americans . St 3.0 3 Batteries—Lundgren and Kling; White and Sullivan. Attendance, 11,000. e e e—— Stockton Holds Pennant Safe. STOCKTON, Oect. 11.—By defeating the Heesemans to-day Stocktom has the pennant secure. Langley's batting was a feature. Score: Stockton, 8; Heesemans, 1. Batteries— Ingalls and McMurray; Plerce and Hammond. ——————— San Jose Defeats Reliance. SAN JOSE, Oct. 11.—Score: San Jose, 6; Re- Mance, b MONDAY. OUTOBER 12, 1903. SPLENDID SCORES VT SHELL MOUND Carsten Luhrs Crowned King for His Marks- manship Knocks Down Last of Eagle With Well-Directed Bullet. -— Shell Mound Park range was well filled with riflemen yesterday. The shooting conditions were all that could be expected, consequently many good scores were made. The Hannovaner Verein held its annual king shooting and turned out the full strength of the company. The Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Deutscher Kreiger Verein, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Germania Schuetzen Club, Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club and Independ- ent Rifles all held monthly contests. G. Fitschen of Butte, Mont., one of San Francisco's oldest marksmen, was on the range, and spent the day in renewing old acquaintanceships. = He took especial pride in exhibiting the gold medal he won at Alameda Schuetzen Park ju 1865 for being the best shot in his company. The event of the day was the fourth annual eagle shooting of the Hannover- aner Verein. Much enthusiasm and ex- citement prevailed during the course of the contest as plece after piece of the bird was shot down. The excitemeut reached the climax when Carsten Luhrs stepped to the front and by a well-directed shot brought down the last piece of the eagle, thus making him the king of the festival. He was immediately surrounded by his comrades, who placed him in a chair, mounted on a table, and carried him over the grounds to the pavilion, where he was crowned with the insignia of his office by Misses Henrietta Hillman and Annie Vorwinkel. After a few well chosen remarks, King Luhrs invited his subjects to partake of refreshments. The success of the festival was largely due to the committee of arrangements. composed of Herman Schuit, president; Chris Roeber, secretary; Frederick Eg- gers, Charles Kruse, Joseph Schlicht- mann. Al Gehret was high man in the Golden Gate Club rifle competition with 22 rings. In the Germania Club contest F. E. Mason and Al Gehret tied, with 229 rings each. In the competition shooting of the same club Martin F. Blasse led all his com- petitors with the fine score of 234 rings. In the medal shooting of the Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein F. Schuster started off with the excellent score of #43 rings in his twenty-shot string, his next highest competitor being Reinhcld Stet- tin with 426. Following are the scores: Bagle and king shooting of the Hannove- Verein—King, Carsten Luhrs: crown, I . Wiiliam Foge; apple, thmann John Siebe; head, H. F. Schepper:| right claw, aw, Roever; lefl ; right wing, H. Henken; tail, doseph Schlichtmann. mania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal First champion class—F. E. Mason 229; Al Gehret, 220. Second champlon class George Tammeyer, class, fleld, 197; second class, e H. Bahrs, 210; third class, A. Schaeffe best first shot, F. P. Schuster, 24; best last shot, F. P. Srhzu ter, 24. Competition shoot—M. F. Blasse, Al Gehret, 221; F chuster, : Herman Huber, 21 Ahrens, 210; Charles Thier- bach, 208; Fred Brandt, 20 Franclsco Schuetzen Verein, monthly shoot—Champion highest score, medal P, Schuster, 443; champion class, R. Stettin, 426; first_class, Lankenau, 410; second class, led; third class, John de Wit, 394; fourth Ed Doell, 340; best first shot, George H. rs, 25; best last shot, F. P. Schuster, 25. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly competition—Plstol Club trophies: G. E. Armstrong Frahm- 80, Charles Becker G. 52, B, Jonas 80, E. C. Cordell 69. Pistol re- entry match—Dr. Smith, 91, 84, 80; G. Arm- strong, 89, 86, 86, 84; Charles Becker, 87, 86, 85; J. Kullmann, 86, 86; W. F. Bla: 84, 83, §3; G. E. Frahm, $4. Revolver Club trophy C. Prichard, 86. Revolver re-entry match—W. C. Prichard 91, W. R. Proll 89, 81; Charles Becker, 80. Rapid-fire match, 6 shots in thirty seconds—Smith Carr, 53, 49, 47, 39; W. R. Proll, 37, 34, 26; Charles Becker, 26, rifle, expert class—Al G } C. M. Henderson, 222. Second Kolander, 208. ' Club trophy—Al Gehret, 226; D, B. Faktor, 21 M. Henderson, 212; Max Kolander, 208; W. F. Blasee, 204; George Tammeyer, 204; G. Arm- strong, 189; Emile Woenne, 198." Medals— Emile Woenne, 197; G. Armstrong, 201, 184, 181. Medal bars—W. F. Blasse, 214; Max Ko- lander, 208, 207, 208. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly buliseye shoot—Herman Huber 512, George H. Bahrs 693, F. P. Schuster 678, Otto Lemcke 701, John de Wit 1000, D. Schinkel 1225, F. C. Rust 1294, Willlam Doell 1406, L. Brune 1423, D. Salfield 1447, Krelger Verein, monthly competition: Medal shoot—First champion class, C. Wegger- mann, 402; champion class, J. Bender, 524; first class, X, Silberzahn, second ' class, C. Meyer, 274; third class, H. Henninger, '280; fourth class, C, Harmann, 201; best first shot, X. Silberzahn, 25; best last shot, J. Bender, 24; most centes . Bullseye shoot second, J. Bender; G. Hetzel. Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot—T". Schohag 41, G. Kellenberger 62, . E. Fricker 31, Lieutenant H. Schlictmann 43, C. H. Korn- beck 43, H. Goetjen Jr. 20, E. Marzolf 7, Cor- poral H. Marzolf 61, D. Schmidt 33, H. Goetjen Sr. 40, H. Feige 48, A. Dietrich 37, C. Hering 44, J. Belimer 46, F. Ewing 42, K. Wichrowski 14, D._ Steftens 43, William Smith 82, Shell Mound Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly bullseye shoot—E. J. Farley .04, W. A, Siebe .18, H. Skinner .20, H. Windmueller .21, Charles Pries 2216, O. Poulsen .36, M. Lytjen .361, F. Mante .30%, H. Wobber. 46. W. W. Thompson .48, Bd Lorenzer .49, Louls Siebe .51, George Skinnér 51, J. Cobby .57. H. Huber _60, Fred Siebe .6214, §. Holmes 6215, W. Paulson .65%, Al Poulsen .75, W. G. Crocker .78, Cap- tain G. Larsen .87, L. R. Murphy. 8, A. Nie- haus .90. —_————————— HAYES. VALLEY CLUB ARRANGES GOOD CARD Many Fast Amateur Boxers Will Meet in the Roped Arena To-Morrow Night. The Hayes Valley Athletic Club has ar- ranged an all-star attraction for its regu- Jar monthly exhibition, to be held at Me- chanics’ Pavilion annex to-morrow night. Several of the fastest lads in the Jocal ranks are carded to go in the four-round engagements, and according to their past showing they should proye a good attrac- tion. The main event of the evening will be a mixup between Willlam Stewart, the husky navy scrapper, and “Rough House” Billy McDonald, the terror of the local welter class. Another good bout is the one arranged between Louis Balletro and John Roberts. Both are big heavy-weights and are there with the punch. The remainder of the card is made up as follows: John Ding vs. Harry Wil- llams, 105 pounds; Willie Sheper vs. Loren Brown, 120 pounds; Wesley Badger vs. Pete Root, 115 pounds, and James Ryan vs. Joe Sharkey, 135 pounds. ——————————— Says He Is a Deserter. A man somewhat under the influence of liquor walked up to Policeman F. H. Flynn on Montgomery street yesterday afternoon and said he was a deserter from the army and as his conscience had been troubling him he wanted to give himself up. He said his name was Arthur H. Jones and he was a member of Com- pany C, Fifth Infantry, in 1899 and de- serted while the regiment was in Cuba. He was locked up in the City Prison and third, H. Henninger; fourth; | chored off Hurricane Gulch, 3 LL, RUNNING AND TROTTING TURF EVENTS, GUNNERY, TENNIS AND AQUATIC SPORTS CAOWDS WITNESS GAMES ON WATER Sausalito Sailors Swim, Dive, Row and Do Comic Stunts. HANDIGIP TENNIS TOURNEY AT PARK The Largest Event on Record Commences on Public Courts. Yawl Witch Wins Small Yacht Race, Angeline Bsing Second. i ety A large crowd of amateur sailors and their friends witnessed the aquatic sports given by the Sgn Francisco Yacht Club vesterday at Sausalito. The day was ideal, the air being warm, delightfully clear and brilliant. The piazzas of the clubhouse were filled with ladies in light dresses and yachtsmen in natty nautical costumes. The first event, a swimmipg race for members of the Olympic Club, was won by H. Hinkel. A sinfilar event for mem- bers of the San Francisco Yacht Club was won by R. W. Mason. First prize in the high diving contest was won by | J. Wise of the Olympic Club and second | prize by Giannini of the San I'rancisco Yacht Club. The treble sculling race in the club barges was won by the crew of the yawl Royal, made up of Dr. J. No- vitzky, bow; George Urquhart, waist; Frank Maino, stroke, and W. L. Suther- land, coxswain. The swimming and dress- ing race excited a great deal of amuse- ment among the spectators, each con- testant having to swim to three or four vachts and don an artlcle of attire on each. R. W. Mason captured this event. Several competitors essayed to walk the greasy pole, but all except R. W. Mason, who appeared In feminine dress and was disqualified for wearing stockings, failed to reach the flag at the end of the poie. The double sculling race, in which blindfolded competitors pulled aceording to the directions of a rudderless lady cox- swain, was won by W. W. Haley and his crew of the sloop Ariel. A crew of the yacht Ariel also won the skiff race, using the hands as paddies, and ciimbing to the crosstrees of the yacht, where the prize was hung. A contest, in which a man armed with a long pole padded at the point and pro- pelled in a skiff by an oarsman, charged another similarly equipped competitor, endeavoring to push him from the boat | into the water, was won by Bradford of the Olympic Club. Sydney Cavill, the | swimming instructor of the Olympic Club, | gave an interesting and clever swimming | exhibition, in which he imitated a seal, a submarine boat, a lady swimmer, a drowning man, ete. A race in Canadian canoes was won by the two men in the green craft, the couple in the red one capsizing on rounding the stakeboat, when they had a substantial lead The small cht regatta,- for boats of twenty feet and under, was won by the yawl Witch, Angeline being second. The‘ sloops Alice, Zada and Mistral also com- | peted. The course was from the bows of | the steamer Albatross round the revenue | cutter Thetis and the sloop Folly, an- leaving the marks on the port hand and finishing at | the point of starting. The wind was light during the race. » The officials of the day were A. J. Treat, starter: W. G. Morrow and C. M. Gunn, judges; A. C. Lee, J..E. Gray, W. | W. Haley. R. 8. Bridgman, W. G. Mor- row, Hillyer Deuprey and F. H. Much- more, entry solicitors. The prizes will be presented at the closing entertainment of the club on October 24. i AR 58 * SCHUETZEN PARK. Monthly Bu]ls;ye' éh;oting and Con- | ™ test for Special Prizes. There was a large number of marks- men present at Schuetzen Park yesterday. The occasion was made especially attract- ive by the large number of extra prizes that had been contributed and the keen- est interest was manifested by the partic- ipants. In addition to the regular buils- eye shooting of the California Schuetzen Club the Babin trophy was presented to W. F. Blasse for his high score at the pistol target. The prizes contributed by John Oswald and Philo Jacoby were well contested. Following are the scores: Prize winners, bullseye shoot—L. J. Reubold 134, R, Finking 149 M. Blasse 275, L. Rink 296, G, Rischmuller Sr. 365, A. Rahwyler 410, ._Tam- A. 917, W. F. Blasse 982, F. Hartwig 1067, M. F. Harter 1070, A. Brehm 1146, F. Levers 1167, J. Boller 1176, H. Scheu- pert’ 1215, W, Bremer 1414, C. M. Rousseau 1425, M. Kolander 1427. Cadets—F. H. Bremer 354, F. Bertelsen 1225. J. L. Utschig 466, M. ‘Blasse 275, J. Horstman 1839, M. Kolander 1427, E. Woenne 2395, C. Zimmermann 2870, J. Straub 1880, J. C. Waller 1780, L. Rink 200, L. C. Babin 917, Sremer 1444, A. Ber- telsen 1623, A. ven Wyl , C._von Hartwig 1067, A. Rahwyler 410, Captain Klein 550, W. Ehrenpfort 788, J. Boller 1176, C. Meyer 618, F. Riede 999, L. Reubold 134, J. J Kuehn 1857, H. Stettin 2228, A. Brehm 1146, P. Ja- coby 1521, G. Rischmuller Sr. 365, G. H. Haipin 1942, Rousseau 1425, W. Me- Cracken 2438, M. Reubold 1525, A. Strecker 672, W. F. Hlasse 982, G. Tammeyer 517, R. Finking 140, M. F, Hartter 1070, F. Levers 1167, H. Scheunert 1215 ©O. Burmeister 2325. Cadets—F. H. Bremer 354, F. Bertelsen 1225. Special prize_ one-quarter veal won by L. J. Reubold, presented by John Oswald: also special prize, case of wine, presented by P. Jacoby for most bullseyes in twenty shote, won by A. Strecker with fifteen bullseyes to his credit, Pistol scores—J. L. Utschig 86 80; W. F. 80: George Tammeyer. 85, 80; M. - I A. Brehm, T8, 73; F. H. Bre- Waller, ‘80, mer, 78, 70. A’ valuable special prize presented by L. C. Babin, won by W. F. Blasse for the highest 3-10-shot_scores during the past four months. Scores—90, 88, 88 out of a possible 100. ——i————— HANDBALL EXPERTS PLAY FAST FOUR-HANDED GAME Hampton and Levy and Bonnet and Nealon Break Even After Six | Adam Preliminary and First Round Bring Out Some Clever and Fast Games. —_— The handicap singles tourmament with its 104 entries was commenced on the park tennis courts yesterday. The preliminary round and part of the first round were finished. The pleasant weather brought out a large crowd of spectators, who were treated to all kinds of matches. Some were close and interesting, while the ma- Jority were one-sided and devold of skill. Considering the large entry list the han- dicapping was well done. Most of the poorer players were disposed of and the matches from now on will be closer and more interesting. None of the men on scratch or below lost except Grant Smith, who defaulted. R. N. Whitney, playing from *152-¢ back of serateh, had a hard time beat- ing Charles Dunlap, who was “2-§" behind scratch. Whitney lost the first set, but won the next two cleverly. G. D. MacGavin, the crack California Club player, showed his class allowed Clarence Foley odds of * and won In straight sets. Foley was thought to have an excellent chance, but MacGavin won with little difficulty El Clarence Griffin and Norman Ambrose played the closest and most exeiting match. Griffin allowed Ambrose “owe 2- and the handicap proved to be about right. The third and deciding set ran up to 9-7, and finally went to Griffin. Horace Mann and Alonze McFarland also figured in a three-set match. All three sets were 64 and two of them went to Mann. Harry Rolfe won beotn his matches cleverly and reached the sec- ond round. He will meet Neil Baker on even terms and a good match will re- suit Th matches played resulted as foi- lows Preliminary round—L on (30) beat Carpen- ., 6-0; Marr (i-6) toberts 6-4, 6-1; H. Long beat Dr Lovegrove (15 ). 6 ; G.JK. Bates (3-6) Hall (15 2-6) -4, B-4; O. Heyruss lson by default; J 4-6), A-6, & bhaat ¢ 5) Dun & A ; Edwards beat default; Kuehn beat Webster by defauft Baker (owe 1. ) beat L. Joseph (15 4-6), 6-3; L. C. Bozart 2-6) beat . (15), 4 10-8; bers (15 4-6) jefault: Murphy beat Allen beat Le cat T. Allan eat Leilich (1 E Finnegan 6) beat (15 2-6), 6-1, 6-3; Colman (15) beat Hightower 15 4-6), 6-1 Rolfe (scratch) beat Fuller 30), 6-3, Adams (15) beat B. McFar- | land a5 N. Baker (scratch) beat Burnett ( ). §-2; Wilgus beat Me Cullen by default ywe 2-6) beat Saul (30), 6-2, 6-3; Wheeler t Moss by default ilienthal beat H. Skinner by defauit; Marius tchkiss (scratch) beat , 6-4; Lewis (3-6) beat J. M : Barnes beat Martin by acGavin (owe 15 2-6) beat Fo 64 First round—Ryan beat Twiggs by default Lytton (15) beat Carlisle (15). 6-1, 8-2; G 62, 61; (15 2-6), 6-1, 6-5 “oleman (15) 1; Otis (3-6) G (15 4-6) beat Howell (15 4-6), Duffy (15 2-6) beat Wolfsoh Black (15 4-6) beat Little (30): beat Finvegan 9, 6-1, d t Quick (20), 6-2, 6-3; Lemon (15) beat Marr set all, defaulted; Roife (scratch) beat Gayness (3-6) beat Cot- (3-6), as), 84, 6-3 ton (30), 2-8, 6-3, 6- The California Club courts were crowd- ed all day long yesterday and many in- teresting matches were played. Grant Smith and Ray Cornell played four fast sets, all of which were won by the for- mer. Cornell is improving rapldly and will shortly graduate into the first class. He made many excellent drives, but at times was wild. William Colller and Harry Haight also figured in a clever match. Collier proved a trifle too strong for the ex-double cham- pion and beat him two sets. H. Gabriel beat Dr. Noble 6-4; Dr. Lovegrove beat D, Volkmann 6-4, 6-4; Gabriel and Dag- gert beat Lovegrove and Dole 6-4, 6-2; H. Gray beat G. W. Burnett 63, 6-2; A. W. ‘Worthington beat Dr. Noble §-3, 6-4, 6-2; Robbing beat Spring 6-2, 6-2, 2-6; Gray and Spring beat Volkmann and Robbins 10-8. — e— Lieutenant Foley Returns. Lieutenant Hamilton Foley of the Fifth Infantry, who recently was dismissed from the army, was among the passen- gers that arrived on the transport Sher- idan from Manila Saturday night. He came home with his company under ar- rest. He was tried by court-martial in the Philippines for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman and the sen- tence was dismissal and one year's im- prisonment. The President remitted the imprisonment portion of the sentence. —_————————— BUCKINGHAM, Quebec, Oct. 11.—A land- slide_occurred at Poupore, morth of here, on the Lievre River, to-day. The channel of the river was completely blocked for a while and many farm buildings were destroyed, but, so far as reported, no lives were lost. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hot Games. As usual the hard handball court of the Olympic Club was crowded with specta- tors yesterday. The series of match games which have been played for the past two months brought many enthusi- asts to the clubhouse. James Fitzgerald, the world's champion, was to have played Jack Bonnet and Al Hampton yesterday, but owing to a business engagement was unable to show up. In order that the spectators might not be disappointed a four-handed game was made up between Jack Bonnet and J. C. Nemlon against Al Hampton and Louis Levy. They play- ed six of the fastest games seen in the club im months. Each side took three games. Bonnet's terrific toss and Nealon's splendid playing were features. Hampton suffered a bad shoulder and did not play up to form. However, he was in every play and did great work. Levy's show- ing was very good. He has not been playing as long as the others, but is rap- jdly .becoming an expert. The scores were 21-16, 21-12, 21-15, 8-21, 18-21, 2-21. Nea- lon played Levy a single-handed game and beat him by 8 points. Although an aged man Nealon plays a remarkable game. He drives the ball with great force and commands it nicely. Fitzgerald and Bonnet and Hampton will play next Sunday. The soft handball tournament the military authorities will be notified. will open at the Olympic Club to-night.