The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 e 1903, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, TENNIS, COURSING, SHOOTING AND AUTOMOBILING TWD VIGTORIES ERE THEY LEAVE TheSenators Make Fast Finishes in Both Contests. Opposing Ball Tossers Play the Game in Fast and Snappy Style. . ‘G OF THE CLUBS. 1 .508 Portiand .. M 96 .500|Oskland & 111 415 @ his Senators away from polis yesterday evening. Recreation Park this season e fans will not behold the [ ances of many of them &g e they made their get- the making tossers scalped the 4 to 0 at Oakiand and § to Eighth street s savored of the real were full of the life and grow cream the no Schwartz's Costly Errors. na his Charley Schwartz errors ng mix- w0 were g He dropped ay at had cleared 1 ors had accumu- game was theirs. shone brightly - former was the "AB.R.H.P. A 1 3012 ¢ 0022 2 0140 13 0123 13 001 0 o1 0 010 1 013 o1l R 11 0042 o0 0112 tals 20 4 62717 40 04 3 0 0—6 00 00 11035 SUMMARY. Errors—Schwartz (2), Graham. Two-base hiteCasey, McLaughlin, Hogan. Sacrifice t nechan, First base on er- First base on Keefe 1, off McKay 2. Left nto 2, Oakland 6. Struck y McKay 4. Double plays— to Devereaux; Hildebrand to Egan to Time of game—1:35. Umplre—Mc- 1, Oakland 1. —_— LOS ANGELES ! TEAM LOSES. LAND, Nov, 1.—Six thousand peopie « Angeles go down to defeat in the last son on the local fleld. The 1 that could be asked, for it re- n June rather than the first day Los Angeles had the game well the sixth inning, when the team €9 1o pieces. Corbett, who up to 14 Portland down to four hits, e this time had b ha med gave four more h papsed balls. Fo feld. After this Los Angeles lost beart made little further effort. R. H. E. Portlend ...... 00001910x—11 8 & Los Angeles 00011000-5 12 o Batteries—Butler, Shea .M Clarke; Corbett and Spies. Umpire—0’ SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1 —amu.m thelast game at home by playing ioose ball. St. Vran was hit hard, but had he received good support in the elghth and ninth innings he would have won bis game, Cutter was steady and received »4 support. Bcore: R. H E. Beattle .. 100110-4 9 7 3an Francisco.. 000010032—6 13 3 Batterips—St. \runnndB ; Cuf Searions. Umgire—Ley yorn; TS . the merry band roam over | STRECKER LEADS THE MARKSMEN Proves High Man in the California Club Contests. Bremer and Gabret Are the Champions Nearest Ccmpetitors. Echuetzen Park rifle Many of The shooting at range yesterday proved lively. large number of members over to take part in the medal shoot and the contest | for the Adam Brehm trophy. | Adolph Strecker was high man in the | California Schuetzen Club with 227 rings dit, his next nearest competitors tto Bremer and Al Gehret. In the class Frank H. Bremer did some Jle shooting in his medal string, making 2% rings in one score and 206 in | the to his « being ¢ Kuhls Jed all the marks- tracht Verein and carried f the champion class. The A 203; A. von Wyl, . Frank Suter, Third _class—Wlli Charles Sag b 190; F 164; , 180; lartwig, 16 ller, Cracken, 16 cet class SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND. All the Clubs Send Large Delega-| !lOLS to the Rifle Range. ger Ve- First In- ; the he Turne Mound perfect and weather the was oting dal :n‘ q ift 41 pnal Guard shoot at 200 Sergeant W, 24, ‘Corporal J. nt F, Owens 13 E. Lev 5 enant I 3 ). Harney 2! 1l Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, t 200 yards, two scores of ten shots each 2; first class, W. Siebe, H.' Kleinenbroich, H. Mante, 347; H. Windmuller, 8: J." Nelson, champion W. Thompson, nd class at 200 - n shots each--L. Murphy, | Logus, Captain Larson, 318; H. Kofod, | 234; D. L. Hopkins, O." Poulsen, 19: Priest, 200; H. B G A. Poulsen, | P. Paulson 204 Dr. B e, 256; A. Thomp- son, 286: W. Patton, 1 Long, 187; E. J. | Farley. A. Gay, E. Lorenzen, 201; E. Wikeon, 348; Lytsen, 371, Third class at 50 yards two scores of ten shots each—T. | Neuwirth_325: G. Skinner, 32 V. 363 368; J. Henney. 255 W " Paulson,” | Bchutterts, Holmes, 277 Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— 329; Pouisen, J. H. Kuhlke 42; R. A. Morris 33, J. 8. J 43 M. Gaetien Jr. 39, E. Marzolf 9. 3. M, C. Hering 34 G. Schmidt 19 W. B. Hilken 48 H. Marzolt 51, P, 46, J. Nowdesha Oakland Turner Rifie Club, first annual medal shoot—H. Windmuller 372, F. Mante 5, H. Kielnenbroich 280, A. Schiuter 205, A. Feldmann 190, G. Meinscke . Kruez 18§, H_Loffler 237. A. Springer 269, P. Uth 200, A. Englehardt 132, H. Wieck- ing 179. Mante qualifies for first class. ———————— The charter has been long emough in existence to enable our citizens to fully realize the danger of appcinting dishon- est, incapable or unfair men on these commissions. I shall, if elected, strive to give the city the best men that can ‘be secured to fill these places. Whether I should appoint a merchant or a me- chanic, & lawyer or a laborer on any of these commissions, I promise the people of this city that each of my appoint- ments will at least be I have fre- quently asserted, a representative man in his own calling. feel that by so of San Frauncisco. { THISTLE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATS THE INDEPENDENT ELEVEN the marksmen took part in pool shooting | in addition to the usual monthly contests. | The California Schuetzen Club held its | monthly m contests with rifie and | pistol, and Eintracht Verein sent a | %] day " | strongest Inde- | Z| chels . | C T Off for Rough Work. | HE opening match of the season for the champlonship of 1903- 194 of the California Association Football League was won yester- by the Thistie team, which | defeated the Independent eieven 3 goals | to 0 on the Presidio Athletic Grounds. The Thistles had the best of the play, but a thoroughly efficlent goalkeeper might have stopped all three of the balls. The Independent team was unlucky in losing the services of Antrobus, one of the goalkeepers in the California | League, early in the first half. A. Disher, e of the Thistle forwards, stepped on | the chest of Antrobus in a melee and An- trobus struck him on the jaw. Referee | Irish ruled both players oft the field for the rest of the afternoon. The ) ball was kicked off shortly after m. and ‘during the first half the as pretty even, the score standing, Independents 0. or the n and Taylor, halfbacks, | rendered valuable service, and the two fullbacks, Tierney and Forest, played a steady game. During the second half the Independents | made some determined rushes but were { unable to put the ball between the posts. Smith scored a second goal for the This- tles and Lydon, the center forward, after some good dribbling, made a third goal. N side scoring again, the game end- Independents 0. For A. Disher, T. Disher and winners R. played well, while for the losers Gran and the Fay brothers showed to | the best advanta Lynch, one of the + | Indeve nt bac: is not In s usual health, but played a good game. Neither work, . The nt t ‘ained by Me- and the Thistle eleven by Forrest. P. Irish acted as referee. The teams and the positions of the men were as fol- lows: was in combination g | Indeper Independents. Positions, Thistles. _Lowe erney _Forrest Goalkeeper Back $ H...‘\nrk Half .McGregor . Haifback .. ..utside right..R. A. Disher . Tnside right Center forwar Outside left ... Inside left . <\fhr Antr(nus and A. Disher had been ruled off, each team was one man short. Conception played as goalkeeper for the Independents for the rest of the match, alfback line consisting of only two instead of three. A goodly number of ctators watched the game from the AT Tl HORNETS ARE VICTORS. OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—In a game that was not remarkable for a displdy of team work or for®quick, snappy playing, the Oakland Hornets defeated the Albion Ro- vers at assoclation football this after- noon on the grounds at Idora Park. The | final score of 3 to 1. The playing on both sides was what might be called “ragged.” This was due somewhat to the lack of team work, in which the players have had no practice. The fleld was re- sponsible for some of the pad plays, too, as it was lumpy and hard to run upon. The strong kicking and sure placing of Johns and Gillchrest were the features of the Rovers' game, and the all-round work of Chalmers, Willam Pomeroy, Hunter and Cowell that of the Hornets' playing. The teams were composed of the following players: Oakland Hornets—Willlamson, Mildred, Wil- liam Pomroy, McKay, Chalmers, Bird, Hunter, E. Pomeroy, Shand, Hindshaw, Coweli. Alblon Hovers—Moran, Johns, ~Lancaster, Bayne, Robertson, Smith, Churchill, A. Orton, E. Orion, Gilichrest, Bradley. J. D. Robertson,’ referee; Rhodes, linesmen. e e NO SCORE FOR OCCIDENTALS. Five goals in the first half and one goal in the second half were made by the Vampires of the California Assoclation Football League in the opening game, played yesterday with the Occldentals on the Webster street field, Alameda. The vanquished falled to score a goal, but their work in the last half was far su- perfor to that displayed in the opening half. Most of the members of the Vam- pires were veterans at the sport and used their knowledge of the tricks and turns of the game to telling advantage against their ambitious but less sclenced oppo- nents. With the advance of the season, the admirers of the Occldentals assert the team will render a good account of itself. Ten minutes after the referee's whistle sounded the Vampires put the ball fairly in the net, Wilding scoring the goal. During the first half the ball was for the greater part in the territory of the Occidentals. Toward the close of the last half the Vampires were kept busy trying to prevent the Occidentals from tallying. Lloyd, center halfback for the Occidentals, put up a brilllant game, his all-around tackles being a feature. Pres- ident Knowles of the California Associa- tion Football League was accorded the honor of kicking off the ball that started the initial contest of the league. The teams lined up as follows: Vampires—Airth, Martin, Peterson (ca; Howard, Glaner, Buchly, Turner, Kay, N ecidentareSmith, MeCarth Occides ‘art Bowden, Lioyd, Dixon, F. Holland, co%g"'w"' Holland' (captain), Hayes, Shaughnessy. Hugh Willlamson, referee; Messrs., Wels and McCullom, linesmen, o Humphreys" and | In). ‘eaver, |Antrobus Is Ruled—T — SOME EXCITING MOMENTS DURI BALL GAME OF THE CALIFORN TERDAY AFTERNOON ON THE NG THE FIRST ASSOCIATION FOOT- IA LEAGUE SEASON, PLAYED YES- PRESIDIO ATHLETIC GROUNDS. JUNIOR GHAMPION FOR DONNYBRODK Horgan’s Kennel Sup- plies Another Great Greyhound. P. J. Horgan, the Concord coursing man, repeated his victory of some weeks since in the Futurity by- winning the rich Junior Champion and H. J. Crocker cup stakes yesterday at Union Coursing Park. His successful representative was Donny- brook, a black son of Wild Tralee- Manila and a brother of the Futurity win- ner, Irvington Tralee. Donnybrook defeated In Time, Concord Tralee, Equator, Our Motto, and, in the deciding course, Cubanola. The latter scored the first five points and then Donnybrook rolled up a winning sequence of seven. At this juncture Cubanola lost sight of the hare, which, it apparently thought, had made good Its escape. Donnybrook continued in pursuit, but the hare finally escaped before he could get another turn out of it. Sixteen of the thirty-two hares used in this stake made good their escape. The open stake was won by Belle Free, which defeated Tralee Boy in the deciding course. This was a close contest, the hare. Belle Free then pulled out, the hare and kiiled. The results in detail: Junfor Champion and Crocker cup stake—Our Motto- beat Red Brick, 5-0; Rock- iin Boy beat Sweet Virginia, 2-0; Quita beat Special, 11-9; Racing Auto a bye, Mellinwood withdrawn; Equator beat Balendine, 11-5; L L C best 'Mountain Light, 10-3; Donnybrook beat In Time, 7-5; Concord Tralee beat Char- ter Member, 10-8; Cubanola beat Rose Tree, &-2; Amandan beat Mountain Poet, 5-0; Adonis beat Fair Tralee, ii-7;/Duballow beat Boots, 19-4; Ploughman beat’ Richard Antan, 14:9 Rockefeller beat Homestead Bo¥, 5-2; Mt Am 6-2; Gunpowder beat Free igo beat Finoola, From Flaw. Second round—Our Motto beat Rocklin Boy, 8-4; Quita beat Racing Auto, 12-7; Equator beat L L C, 16-3; Donnybrook beat Concord Tralee, 7-2; Cubanola beat Amandan, 7-6; Duhalicw beat Adonis, 6-2; Mi Amigo beat Ploughman, 6-2; Rockefeller beat Gunpowder, Third round—Our Motto beat Quita, 10-3; Donnybrook beat Equator, 7-4; Cubanoia beat Duhallow, 8-6; Mi Amigo beat Rocke- teller, 13-3. Fourth round—Donnybrook beat Our Motto, 9-5; Cubanola beat Mi Amlxo, 8-1. Deciding course—P. J. Horgan's Donny- brook (Cronin’s Wild Tralee-Manila) beat F. Baumeister's Cubanola (Fetter Free imp.- Motto), 7-5. Open stake—Red Rock beat Articulate, 3-1; The Referee peat May Connolly, 10-0: Old Ironsides beat Cecil M, 16-5; Reckless Acrobat beat Wing Wing, 36-0; Otto beat Magic Stuff, 14-3; Rural -Artist_beat America, 8-7; Re- misso Animo beat Flower of Kerry, 8-0; Re- gal Attire beat Vandal, 10-8; Belle Free beat Niobe, 6-1; Tralee Boy beat Rich Argosy, 5-1; Cosette beat Renegade Apache, 6-4; Fire Brick beat Pralrie Maid, 7-6; Gambit beat Imperious, 10-1; Honest' John beat Haphaz: Vina. bnl Anchor, 17-1; Luxury beat larice beat m&m Water, 43 eu ‘Sempronious, Femii 12-10; beat Game. Boy, 9-3; ‘Young Johnny Rex beat Greenhall, 4-3. Barge l Second round—Red Rock beat The Referee, 0-2; Reckless Acrobat beat Old Ironsides, 4-0; Otto beat Rural Artist, 4-3; Belle Free beai Remisso Animo, 10-1; Tralee Boy beat Re Attire, 4-0; Cosette beat Fire Brick, 8-0; Vi beat Gambit, 16-5; Honest John beat Luxury, 10-7; Barge 'a_bye, Clarice withdrawn; Fenti beat Young Johnny Rex. Third round—Red Rock Meat Mackioih Ad. bat, 11-5; Belle Free beat Otto, 5-1: Tralee Boy beat Cosette, 7-3; Honest John beat Vina, 7-3; Barge beat Fenti, 10-5. Fourth round—Belle Free beat Red Rock, §-4; Tralee Boy beat Honest John, 12-8; Barge a bye. Fitth round and deciding course—Barge with- drawn; Belle Free beat Tralee Boy, 4-0. —_————————— Stuttering children are numerous in the schools of Germany, and it is thought the ailment is contagious. At present there are 80,000 school chlldren in fl:‘l'lt country whose speech is thus affe greyhounds running neck and neck to the | turned | FULL MOON WING SPECIAL TROPHY Defeats Mount Rose for Highest Honors at Ingleside. The San Francisco Coursing Club stake of thirty-two entries was the feature yes- terday at Ingleside Coursing Park. In addition to the purse offered by the as- soclation, Mayor Schmitz added an artistic cup as a trophy. | After some hard coursing Full Moon managed to gain first honors, beating Mount Rose in the deciding course, In the open event Homer Boy beat Dor- othy M and made some money for the short-enders. The card throughout was a good one, though the more than occa- sional defeat of a favorite put the talent in bad humor. #Following are the day's results, with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores: San Francisco coursing: Club stake, Schmitz cup added—Little Mercy a bye; Doc Burns beat Yankee Boy, 13-3; Pepper Jack beat Torento, G-3; Little Plunger beat Young. America, 6-4; Mount Rose beat Reta S, 9-8; Koval Friend beat Sofala, 18-8; Globefell beat Young Fearless, 19-4; Lady Menlo beat Me- Henry, 20-5; Conroy beat Rock and Rye, 10-4; Cloverdale beat Pure Pearl, 9-3; Full Moon beat Flora Belle, 6-1; Siskiyou beat Don Pedro, : Wedgewood beat Haddington, 5-1; Colored Lady beat Lily Wright, apper Garrison beat Commercial Travéler, Bob R beat Yukon, 8-5. Second round—Doc Burns beat Little Mel’c)’. §1: Little Plunger beat Pepper Jack, Mount Rose beat Roval Friend, 10-2; Clobefell beat Lady Menlo, 5-0: Conroy beat Cloverdale, 5-4; Full n beat Siskiyou, 5-3; Wedgewood beat Colored Lady, 8-0; Snapper Garrison beat Bob R, 10-0. Third round—Little Plunger beat Doc Burns, 8-6; Mount Rose beat Lady Menlo, 9-8; Full Moon beat Conroy, 5-0; Wedgewood beat Snap- per Garrison, 4- Fourth round—Mount Rose beat Little Plun- ger, G-4; Full Moon beat Wedgewood, 4-2. Deciding course—Full Moon beat Mount Rose, 10-6. Open stake, second round—Belfast beat Lin- da Vista, 12-2; Ragtime beat Marguerette, 7-1; Topsy Turvy beat Little Lucy, 8-5; Cremo beat Good Decision, 10-7; False Alarm beat Firm S-4; Pac Billy, Bonnie Hughle beat Wattles, 12-9; Tom Hurlick beat Tobasco Bob, 5-2; Lady Pinta beat Orsina, 8-T; 14 Fellow, a bye; Homer Boy beat Comique, 15-: Third round—Lulu Girl beat Lord Goff, 7 4; Free Born beat Master Clair, 4-1; Our M: beat Braw's Hill, 64; J E H a bye: Dommy M beat Real Duchess, 8-1; Belfast beat time, 6-1; Topsy Turvy beat Cremo, 18-9; Pac- ing Billy beat False Alarm. 9-4; Bonnle Hughle ‘beat Tom Hurlick, 9-7; Homer Boy beat Lady | Pinta, 8-0. Fourth round—Fres Born beat Lulu Girl, 5-4; J E H beat Our Myra, 6-4; Dorothy M beat Belfast ; Topsy Turvy beat Pacing Billy, 12-8; Homer Boy beat Bonnie Hughie, 11-3. Fifth roundb—.v - H_ beat Free Born 9-3; Dorothy M a bye; Homer Boy a b: Sixth round--Homer Boy beat e B 15 Dorothy M a bye, Deciding course—Homer Boy beat Dorothy WATERLOO CUP MEETING. California® Greyhounds Show to Ad- vantage in the First Round. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 1.—The first thirty-two courses for the American Waterloo cup, under the auspices of the American Coursing Board, were run here to-day. The field was heavy, owing to re- cent rains, but the sport shown by the greyhounds was of the highest class. The winners in the first round included the majority of the California dogs entered. The winners: Spotless Beauty, Texas Hoo-Hoo, Lau; oater: Lady_ Al Confidence, Yours Dugan, Lady Bright, Aunt Lucinda, Tex- u Elnl.n. Kalispel, Sir Hulc. Collm( Rec- tor, Roguish Eyes, Red C ack Boy, Rosy B, Cloudbuzat, Ceitic Rubber Ankju. Patrick, Greenwood, Rosy Cross, Itsolzy. ]unm Gisl, Real Article, Barefoot Ho Minnte, Lord Brazen, Liewllyn, Budwelser. TENNIS HONORS 60 T0 GRIFFIN Captures Big Handicap Singles on the Park Courts. Final Match With Allen Is| Marred by Latter's Illness by e The record-breaking handicap singles | tennis tournament, which was commenced | on the park courts four weeks ago, was completed yesterday. A large crowd was in attendance and two of the three matches played were worth going far to | see. Clarence Griffin, the crack young player from the park, carried off the | honors, beating Will Allen in the finals. | The winner's work is commendable, con- sidering the large entry list and the mark from which he played. The final match gave promise of being the most interesting of the tournament, but was marred to an extent in the third set, when Allen was attacked by cramps. | At this stage of the game it was setall and 3-0 in Allen's favor. Allen obtained but one more game in the third set, the score being 6-4 in Griffin’s favor. After a long | rest Allen resumed play and fought game- | 1y until the end. In the fourth set he led | at 52 and looked to have the set won. | He was unable, however, to get the one | game needed. The score was 6-2, 4 6-4, T-5. Griffin played a clever game and his vic- { tory was a popular one. Alen, the Cali- fornfa Club man, showed his ability in | handicap play when he allowed Griffin | odds of “owe 15" and did as well under‘ the circumstances. The semi-finals were played in me| morning. In the opening match Herbert | Long of the California Club, with odds of | “3-16," lost to Griffin, who “owed 2-6.” Long played a splendid game in the earlier rounds and was thought to have a | good chance to reach the finals. Griffin led all the way and the outcome was | never in doubt. Long was extremely wild | and undoubtedly had an off day, while | the park man was at his best. The score in Griffin's favor was 6-1, 6-3. ! The other semi-final match was one nf} the closest and most exciting seeen for | some time. The contestants were Will| Allen (owe 152-6) and George Janes | (scratch). Janes with the same handi- | cap beat MacGavin last Sunday and con- | sequently was a slight favorite. He won; the first set, 9-7, but it was anybody's set | up to the last point. The second set was | also close and was won by Allen, 6-4. The | third set brought out the great struggle. | First one was ahead and then the other, | until Allen finally won out, 9-7. The match spoiled Allen’s chances in the finals. | Giving Janes such a handicap and pulling | through by such a small margin was a great strain and was undoubtedly the | cause of Allen's cramps. He has never | been called upon to give such heavy odds before. ! The tournament was the most success- | ful ever held on the public grounds. It was so large that even with flve courts | it took four Sundays to complete it. Following are vesterday's scores: Semi-finals—Clarence Griffin (owe 2-6) beat Herbert Long (3-6), 6-1, 6-3; Wil Allen (owe 152-6) beat George -Janes (scratch), 7-9, 6-4, 9-T. i inals—Griffin (owe 2-6) beat Allen (owe | ' 15 2-6), 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. ————— Trapshooters in Competition. SEATTLE, Nov. 1L—Mack of Seattle won the live bird championship of the State at the Meadows to-day - with a straight score of twenty birds. W. A. Hardy of Seattle, Read of San Francisco and H. T. Denham of Tacoma tied for second place with a score of 18. There were twenty-eight entries and be- sides the shooters mentioned the follow- | ing got inside the money: Second money— Howe, Portland; Dickson, San Francisc: E. E. Ellis, Seattle; Farnsworth, Tacom: Halstead, Tacoma; Robertson, San Fra cisco; Miller, Whatcom, and S. McDonald, Harrington. These men tied with a score of 17. Third money was divided between | Hollohan of Wallace, Idaho; Stevens, Pomeroy; Hillis, Vancouver, B. C., and | Cooper of Whatcom. They all made a | score of 16. —_———— Doukhobors Will Learn English. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 1L.—A special from Winnipeg says a party of thirteen Doukhobors, including three unmarried couples, from the villages of Petrofka and | Terpenia, Saskatchewan, arrived there to- day en route to Philadelphia, where they go to learn English and to acquire skill in industrial and domestic pursuits. | cars ever heid to th | will be raced | tanie, Fading Light, BARNEY OLOFIELD 1o EN ROUTE WEST Noted Motorist Will Compete at Ingleside on Next Friday. Frank Garbutt, Who Repre- sents Southern Cali- fornia, Is Here. 1 S eI Frank A. Garbutt, the well-known auto- mobile racing man of Southern Califor- nia, reached this city on Saturday. He brought with him a new White steam racing car and will take part in several of the races to be held at Ingleside track next Friday and Saturday under the man- agement of the Automobile Club of Cali- fornia. Garbutt is one of the most bril- liant automobile racing men in this State, having won many events at Los Angeles, Del Monte and elsewhere. Barney Oldfield, the champion automo- bile racing man, will reach San Francisco to-day from Denver. He has with him two powerful racers constructed by the Winton Motor Car Company, and fully expects to add new laurels to his already brilliant reputation on the Ingleside track The parade of decorated and {lluminated automobiles to be h in this city oa Thursday night begins at 8 o'clock. It Is expected that more than a hundred ma- chines will take part in what will be the largest and most notable parade of motor west of Chicago. PHOTOGRAPHERS INDULGE IN GAME OF BASEBALL Closing Day of the Picture Makers’ Convention Spent in Sport on the Diamond. The photographers wound up their con- vention yesterday with a game of baseball at Recreation Park. Great ball was seen on the professional diamond. The pho- ! tographers were pitted against the em- ployes of the photographic manufacturers and stock dealers. Game was called at 10 o’clock and the struggle was a grand one, as the score will bear out. No curved balls were allowed and the hits were many and scattered. The picture-makers played like professionals and won by a score of 21 to 17. The following was the lne-up: Pho- tographers—Cohen, first base; R. Haber- nicht; third base; Loomis, shortstop; G. Habernicht, pitcher; D. Mullender, sec- ond base; J. Guerin, catcher; Moore, right field; Franklin, center fleld; O. Lussier, left fleld. Dealers—Lang, pitcher; Moore third base; La Lours, shortstop; Kirk, | first base; Andrew, center fleld; Bur- leigh, second base; Lyle, catcher; Hanson, right fleld; Robinson, left field. —_—ee———— Thoroughbreds Coming West. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1—The Ascot Park management has recelved informa- tion that Ed Corrigan’'s stable of horses will be shipped from Chicago Monday to Los Angeles. Among the number that here, some twenty in all, are Scintillant, McGee, Lemeo and Ha: gis. There are a number of two-year- olds in the string, also four jumpers. C. E. Durnell’s string, according to the same telegram, was shipped from Chi- cago to-day. It includes twelve horses, among them being Golden Rule, Nitrate, Pat Hammon, Elwood, Sir Hugh, Mon- Charlie Granger and probably Sidney C. Love and Scotch Plaid. David Waldo's stable will be shipped from Latonia at the close of the meeting there. I pledge mywself, people of San Fran cisco, that if elected I will give our mu nicipality a good, clean administration. I will exert the best that is in me to do | good ana to do all I can for the welfare and upbuilding of our city. From the meneys derived from the bond issues I shall try to see to it that we have good schoolhouses, a thorough system of sewers and better streets, and every- thing else that will tend to make this the greatest city on the continent. HENRY J. CROCKESR. ——————— Claims He Was Robbed. John McGinnis informed Officer Mitchel at 1 o'clock yesterday morning that he had been stood up and robbed of a gold watch. McGinnis gave a good descrip- tion of the man he claimed had robbed him. Mitchel arrested Peter J. Hanley, a blacksmith, and the accuser identifled him as the person that robbed him. Han- ley was locked up in the Southern sta- tion on the charge of grand larceny. ADVERTISEMENTS. Ever Try Our $1.30 Hats? They are suitable for business wear. If you are caught in a shower you would much rather have on an inexpensive hat than a dear one. Further- more, you can- afford a new hat every three or four months and your hats new. The hats are made in all the stylish soft and stiff shapes. The soft shapes come in black and colors those who want them. See the hats in our win- dows—a glance will tell you their value. Out-of-town orders filled SNWOO0Ds(D 740 Market Street. will always look for