The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 11

EGAN IS PROCLAIMED T X —— INCLE DROPS | WO STRAICHT Native Tossers Succumb to Lohman’s Whirlwinds in Both Scheduled Contests BiG CROWDS ON HAND Recreation Park and Oak-| land Grounds Are Packed With Admiring Fans | ETANDING OF THE OLUBS. Wl PC( W. L. PC. 1 Angeles. 8 2 _S00 Seattle 45 s s come 6 3 .667 San Fran [ Qakland 6 4 .60 Portland 2 s le did mot get into the basel going yesterday at all. Peter's kids got theirs in both games. Uncle was one shy in the afternoon battle at the Eighth-street lot and he needed three 10 tie the score when the struggle at Ozkland came to a peaceful ending. Tcores, morning 5 to 2; afternoen 3 wa The home team gquit work for the week with one victory and defeats inat numbered five. They make the | big getaway to-day for Los Angeles. | Peghaps they will get one game there &nd perhaps they won't. Anyhow, they #re going to leave us for a while and | e meantime the fans will have tu r some aggregation other than | home team. | ooked like old times once again | that crowd of 10,000 fans began to | the home team tripped lightly The upon the green sward and lined for the afternoon’s work. Every t in the grandstand was occupied the ar It was the first real big crowd the season. San Francisco broke into the lead the second round when Anderson | ver the third bag and Hanson | rkes both landed on the bags | Buck Francks fumbled their | | | { | bleachers were black with hu- | | Waldron smashed the leather ' eft field and Anderson came ¢ Hildebrand lined out a long f right field and Hanson easilv n the throw in. The two runs h hom team for the balance ihe day | OAKLAND'S FIRST RUN. { raklan uld not squeeze a run | he fourth. With two gone, bled 4 grounder from the b; ! was passed and | a chance to un- Dunlea d had chafley came through right fleld that sent ¥ | for | another ] a s and | 1 afley fouled | g third on the . vith the big d to right field and Kruger arrived with the one that tied up the score akland de the winning tally in the eighth spasm. Old Peter started i with a souse past Irwin. Schmidt stcrificed and Francks responded with a° lofty that dropped in fromt « Waldr This allowed the grand old man to score the tally that counted | most | Although Schmidt was pitching shut- the > was hit fre ighth to have seemed spell when men were |3 jling twirler them nder his mystic on the bags. In the ninth round, with two to the bench and th oc- | »d, Hildebrand smas at b. It teok a false bound and got | away from him, but Schmidt recovered it and fielded Hilde out just as he n.r»; to the bag. PLAYING FAST. ‘ Yerkes pitched good ball all the time had the crowd with nim. He was unfortunate, however, in allowing his | hits to come just when they did the| mest damage. Both teams fielded well. | The game was the liveliest seen at| Recreation Park this season. The score cisco Oakland— R B PA ABR H.PA | 3 1 OGanly, rf.4 © 1 4 0 1 0 Frocke, 8.4 1 13| $§ 01 2 1Krugr, I3 1 0 of 385 0 1 1 2 Dmlwvy, 10 3 1] Masy; 1b.4 © 111 1 Schfly, 2b2 O 3 3 Adrsn, 2b4 1 1 3 1ftrieb, 1b.4 © 1m 2| & w4 1 1 4 5Devix 3 o 01 1| c3 1 21 johmn, ¢3 1 6 1| 3 p4 0 0 0 ifchmdt, p2 0 0 © 3 otals’37 2 11926 17/ Totals.28 3 6 27 *schmidt out; hit by batted ball RUNE AND HITS BY IN) = kiand 060610011 $ase hits 009011012 Francisco...® 2 6 6 0 0 6 0 ase hite T AR E R SUMMARY. Streib, Schmeer, (2), Hanson. | y, ' Schmidt isco 1, Oak- First base on called balls—Of Left on bases—San 10, Oakland 3. Struck out—By ; by Schmidt, 4. Double pila Yerkes to Schmeer to Massey; Dunlea: Strefb. Passed ball—Lohman. Time of & One hour and forty minutes. Umpire— — ¥Fans Gather at Oakland. The Oakland grounds were packed 10 the limit during the morning game. Every one in the town wanted to see Peter's crowd perform for the first time and conseguently the place could hoid them all. The game was a gool one to look at, both teams play- ng ball all the time. Oakland hit Jimmy Whalen for thirteen safe ones and that tells the story of the victory. Dr. Moskiman managed to keep his| ne hits well scattered and only two | back the fres STAKE HONORS FOR HIGH BORY George Sharman’s Grey- hound Beats Aggie W on Union Coursing Park Field BIG CROWD New Home Boy Defeats Rub- ber Ankles in a Special Match ¢f One Trial — ATTENDS Coursing in its palmiest days seldom attracted so large a crowd to Union as that which viewed the running T the reserve stake yesterday on the | San Mateo County field. The stake was won by George Shar- man’s High Born, the brindle son of imported Fetter Free, which met and defeated Aggie W cleverly in the de- | clding course by a score of 9 to 4. The ultimate winner defeated in tv Roy Rock, Saer W for th speed it consistent surpr made mento stake. From this ar of s evident High Born was a performer throughout. The se of the day was the showing by the old champion, - Boy. The upcountry into the semi-final round. uccumbed to giigh Born by & to 6. They first ran an un- irse and the young dog came decided o The coursing remarkably throughout even. The the day w bettors seemed unable to hit upon a favorite in the long odds book, playing the ma- Jority of the last teen dogs in the stake. Liberal prices were chalked up against all of them. Pepper Jack and Mi Amigo ran five trials in the first round before Judge Rellly could declare the latter a win- ner. New Home Boy, the Los Angeles creck, and Rubber Ankles met in a special match of one course during the afternoon. New Home Boy wen by a e of 10 to 5, leading by four lengths. results of yesterday's running in 1 with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official follow First round The Referee heat Golden Links, 4-2; Bagle beat Irvington Tralee, 3-0; Pepper Hill beat Lily Wright, 3-0; Colored Lady beat 7 Boy Menio beat Pete Me- 4-0. cat beat 6-1; rn Hera, Creswick beat t Vandal, 3-0; Gambit beat Joe Pasha beat Advertiser, beat Jessie Dear. Viking 4-3; Sacramento Boy s Motto beat Terah, B m- ) at nk 4 t Pepper Jack, Duhallow, 4-0; Racing 6-1; Raby Aurora beat hn beat Idaho Boy, 4-3: High Born rdale beat Lord Gran- t Friendless Boy, 12 -0, e. 4-2; Ag a Wells beat T Plunger beat k beat Rose of 4-0; Cu- 4-0; High Born R beat Our_Motte 1 Fourth round—Aggie W beat The Referee, 1; Little Plunger beat Cubancla, 5-4; Sac- ramento Boy be Apple Blossom, High beat Red Rock, 4-0. th round—Aggic W beat Little Plunger, H Born beat amento Boy, 7-6. course—High Born beat Aggie W, 94 2 e 5 -+ The series just closed was exceptional in many respe Out of the six games, Portland took but one and in four of the six the visiting team failed to score. The total number of runs made by Portland in six games was four. There were no features in to-day’s game aside from the pitching of Newton. | Two hits only were made off his de- livery, one in the first and one in the ninth, both being bunts and both made by MeCreedie The last one was a scratch hit. McCreedie put a bunt down third b line which Smith al- lowed to roll, as it was going toward the foul line. The ball struck a small stone, however, and rolled fair and McCreedie was credited with a hit. Butler pitched winning ball, but the champions bunched three of their six hits in one inning and@ won the game with a single run. Attendance, 6000. Score = Portland Los Angeles— AB. R . H P.A AB.R.H. PA Drmanct 4 6 6 1 1/Berndef 4 0 1 2.0 McCderf 4 0 2 1 O0Flood2> 3 0 1 3 4 Nadu, If 4 0 0 2 O/Smith3b ¢ 1 1 01 Castro,es O 0 4 2Cavhsf 4 0 1 1 0 2b 0 01 1Ross, If 2 0 0 0 O Fremn,ib © 0 6 1. Chase.lb 3 0 111 © ¥rncs3b 3 0 0 4 O/Tomanss3 0 0 3 2 Stimn.c © © 5 4Spies, ¢ 2 0 0 7 O Butierp 2 0 0 0 1 Newinp 3 0 1 0 5 *Thimn, 1 0 6 0 0 - — — - -| Totals28 1 € 27 0 2 241 Totals. 0 *Thielman batted for Butler. RUNS AND HITS BY Los Angeles ....0 0 0 1 Base hits 13 Portland » 0 0 Base hits ... o000 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Bernard. Errors—Beck, Fran- cie. Two-base hit—Smith. Sacrifice hits— Beck and Sples. First base on errors—Los An- geles 2. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5. Port- Jand 3. First base on called balls—Off New- off Butler Struck out—By Newton Butler 3. Double play—Newton to To- o Chase. Time of game—One hour 20 Umpire—O'Connell e HALL BATTED OUT OF BOX. 7, by man ¢ min. FRESNO. April 3.—Seattle was out of form to-day, Tacoma winning easily The game was close and Interesting ‘till the fifth in- ning, when Hall was batted out of the box, after Tacoma had p'.'d up five runs. Schock was p@t on the hill for Seattle, but it was too late. Again in the seventh inning Tacoma bunched a runs resulted. The score: S o | Oakland— i P;‘F‘I‘c"‘l‘c‘fl P.A AB. R H. PA. Wigrmnef 4 © 0 5 0'Ganlyrf 4 © 11 l'\ Midbdlf 4 © 2 2 O Frockess ¢ 0 " 4 5 © 2 0 0Kgrit 5 1 3 20 7 1 3 ODnlvyef 4 3 1 2 1 0 0 5 OSchiy2b 4 0 2 45 1 3 28treth,ib 4 0 4 8§ 0 ® 0 2 I‘lk'\'rx.flh B ® 02 2 © 1 & OBoettgrcs 0,0 & 2 120 6Mskmnp3 12 0 0 2 927 9 Tows3s 518 215 RUNE AND HITS BY INNINGE 00112000135 ase e 11332611 tl_a" Francinco ..0 ® O 2 iy Ty —pdhe 18 S X R SR OO SUMMARY. —yrwin, Kruger, Dunleavy (), : Bolen bases_lrwin Kruger, D A Francks, Moskiman., Two-buse | Jen, JHildebrand, Strefb. mfl" “2;& base on - Francks. First base on err i an 5. Left on n_ Fran- o nd 12, Struck out—By Whaien by man 3. Balk—Moskiman. Double | Piay.-Anderson to Massey. Time of gaime— P hour 55 min. Umpire—McCarthy. . —— PORTLANP-IS SHUT OUT. With 1LOS ANGELES, pions won the last game vita Portiand by the score . of the series of 110 0. few hits and scored a couple more runs. Keefe pitched for the “Tads” and play- ed a star game. His three-base hit in the seventh, which let two runs across the plate, was greeted with epthusi- asm. He is now the favorite of Taco- ma’s pitching stafl. Score: Seattle— ABR ABR. H. P. A. Hitnef 2 0 1612 ohir,2b 3 © 1213 2 inty.3b. & O Y Prisk, If. 4 © 1110 rsbr,1b. 3 1 1304 ithrf. 1 0 0020 i Halles 3 0 o121 Wilson,c, 2 © 1272 CHallp 2.0 1271'a IR 7122718 Al BY INNINGS. 2 9 x—7 ER ) 00 0-1 01 0-3 SUMMARY. Stolen basc—Brashear. Errors—McLaughlin, . |it proved a longer one than usual, so Hughie, Cloverdale, Tillie R, Red | mento Boy and then Aggie | : | Elsie, ;| The sloops Edna, Sans Souci, Freda | Corinthian TACHTS EMERGE FROM LAGOON Drawbridge at Belvedere Is Raised and Vessels Towed Out to Summer Moorings NO MISHAP MARS EVENT . g Cup Challenger Corinthian ils From North Beach Under Canvas of Presto T LAY At 12:30 p. m. yesterday the bridge over the entrance to Tiburon lagoon , Was raised and the yachts of the Cor- | inthian fleet began ‘to pass out into Belvedere cove. The whole affair went through without a hitch and with only one delay. Owing to the strong | tide that was running, however, the task of towing the yachts out against that it was nearly 2 o'clock before the last yacht left the lagoon. | Port Captain John H. Keefe, as- | sisted by John Norby, managed the | details of the bridge raising. Almost | as soon as the draw had been taken lup, ¥. E. Baker's sloop Emilie, with her owner, Frank A. Bartlett, and | some friends on board, was warped i through. The little sloop Rambler | was in tow of the Emilie. Next came | the sloop Wave, towed by the launch | Leonie; the sioop Mischief, towed by T. Jennings’ launch; the sloops Tru- | ant and Discovery towed by T. Jen- “mnxs' launch; the big yawl Frolic, with C. Swain at the wheel, towed by Forrest’s launch Gazelle; the sloops Meteor and Hiawatha, towed by T. Jennings’ launch; the sloop Emma, towed by the launch Leonie; the sloop Clara, towed by a launch. | Fisher's yawl Nereid then came up | to the draw in tow of a small launch, which could hardly make headway against the tide and wind. Before she had got through T. Jennings' launch, towing a yacht, overtook the Nereid and it became necessary for both launches to ¢ast off their -tows and for the yachts to drop their an- chors. Percy Burr's launch Cub towed the sloop May, with ex-Com- modore H. D. Hawks at the wheel. | Then came the sioops Neva, Neptune, | Merope and Mignon, each in tow of a | launch. These were followed by the | sloop Amigo and the yawl Nereid, | each in tow of a launch. Westerfeld | and Morrow’s sloop Aeolus came out |in tow of T. Jennings' launch. | ' The rest of the fieet, each yacht in | tow of a launch, passed out in the fol- | lowing order: The sloops Fleetwing, | E Beaver, Wawona, Juanita and | Genesta. J. R. Savory’s sloop Juan- in tow of the launch Gazelle, went to Sausalito. The rest of the s went to their mocrings in Bel- e cove. had previously taken up moorings in the cove. The sloops Presto and Harpoon and the yawl Seven Bells are at Stone's vard at Harbor View. The sloop Phoenicia is at Boole's yard, in Oakland Creek, un- dergoing repairs. She was greatly maged in the recent heavy storm. At 1 o'clock the new cup challenger started from the Fulton Iron Works and sailed over to Belve- dere cove, where she took up moor®] ings near the clubhouse. | The mainsail .of the sloop Presto | was bent onto the Corinthian's main |boom and gaff, which also car- |ried the Presto's storm jib. | She started out with a reef, the wind blowing freshly, but stood up so well under her canvas that the reef was shaken out. On board the Cor- inthian were ex-Commodore J. W. Pew, Frank Stone, Dave Dean, Doug- las Erskine and George Storey. Those who. were aboard of her said the chal- lenger handles well and gives high promise of great speed. The weather looked threatening yesterday and it was feared the Corinthian’s own sails might get a wetting. Next Sunday the challenger will go out for a spin un- der her own canvas. HANDBALL CHAMPION IS EGAN + N § i | i | | { 3 — VICTOR IN HANDBALL MATCH AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP, LR Defeats Fitzgerald and Clinches Claim to Title. By Louis Levy. Michael Egan of Jersey City can now be hailed as the champlon handball player of the world, having clinched his claim to the title by decisively de- feating James Fitzgerald of this city, who disputed his right to the laurels. Egan and his rival completed their series of games yesterday at the Olym- pic Club. The attendance was not so large as on the preceding Sunday, as the ticket holders felt it was a fore- gone conclusicn ‘that Egan would cap- ture the remaining games. Those who crowded the balconies en- joyed some fast and brilliant playing. They saw the heavily muscled Egan smite the ball apparently with force enough to drive it through the front wall. They saw him display wonderful strength and untiring resources in fast rallies apd they watched the Eastern man prove his supericrity over Fitz- gerald in all but one department of the game, and that was headwork. Fitz- gerald proved the headier player of the pair. Had he possessed the necessary gtamina there is no doubt that® he would have given Egan a better con- test. Fitzgerald played scientifically, but his science amounted to little against the fast ball Egan sent at him through- out the games. The local player killed many balls and missed a great many more. He tried hard tc keep the ball just out of Egan’s reach, but the cham- pion was always under it and when he drove it to the front wall it traveled with force to send it to the back wall. Fitzgerald gave a clever exhibition of “killing” from the back wall. He sent the ball low each time and Egan with all his skill could not lay his big “mitts” cn the fast moving spheroid. Egan played a gentiemaniy game, but in his anxiety to get close to the ball AIRSHIP RACES 1T THE FAl Management Governing the Aerial Contests in June ST. LOUIS, April 3.—The World's Fair management has announced the following changes in the rules govern- ing the airship contest: The minimum speed required in the race for the grand prize of $100,000 is 15% miles an hour, instead of 20 miles. Formal entries will be received until June 1 instead of May 1. The prize for the highest altitude at- tained is withdrawn because of the great danger in such contests. There will be only eight races for. spherical balloons instead of ten, and they will begin the first Monday in June. There will be no races in May. Prizes of cups, medals and other trophies are offered for amateur bal- Joon races, to be held the second and fourth Mondays in September. The exposition company will furnish’ free hydrogen gas for all contestants. Foreign contestants may ship their apparatus direct to St. Louis, thus es- caping the customs ipspect{on at the coast. Arrangements have been made with the Government to permit the balloons to leave the fair grounds’in races, but they must be returned un- less wrecked, as the grounds are a Government bonded warehouse. TUp to date thirty-four entries have: been filed. Only six foreign contestants have thus far entered, including M. Santos Dumont and M. Lebaudy. Mohler, Hits—Off Keefe 4, off Hall 110, off 2. Three-base hit—Keefe. Two-base hits—McLaughlin, Nordyke, Keefe. Sacrifice hits—Hannivan, Sheehan, Van Hal- tren Smith 2. First base on errors—Tacoma R, Hall. Schock 2 Seattle 1. First base on called balls—Off | Keefe 3, off Hall 2, O Schock 4. Left on bases—Tacoma 10, Seattle 4. Struck out—By Keef~ 6, by Hall 4, by Schock 1, Time of game—One hour 50 min. Umpire—Huston. Huston, { Benefit Base Ball Game. = OAKLAND, April 3.—A benefit game of baseball for George W. Poult- ney, who was recently injured at Palo Alto, will be played at Berkeley on Monday, April 4. The game will be between the U. C. nine and St. Mary's crack teams he would balk Fitzgerald. He always ran in front of Fitzgerald as if he an- ticipated where the ball would land and if Fitzgerald raised it out he would catch it on the fly with either hand and send it back to his opponent. Egan's head collided with the ball in the first game and he was dazed for a minute. The fast.shooting object bare- ly missed his right optic and had it landed kgan would have probably re- tired from the pastime at which he is such an expert. Fitzgerald found fault with ex- Alderman Dunne's coaching and called him to task. The local man captured the first game, after the hardest kind of a struggle, and as they doffed their shirts for greater comfort, Mr. Dunne, who was scoring, called to Egan to change the ball. | Fitzgerald lost his temper and sai t is not fair to coach him.” To which Mr. Dunne replied: “I want to say one werd and that is, when you went in you said you had a right to select the ball and when he went in he could toss with any ball he selected. I am interested in Mr. Egan. I am the only gentleman here with him.” “If I was in condition I could beat him,” called back Fitzgerald. “I'll bet a thousand dollars you can’t beat him,” replied Dunne. Referee Hampton called game and the two experts were at it again harder than ever. Preliminary to the big game Joseph Condon of the Occidental Handball Club and Tom Leech of the St. Ig- natius Athletic Club outplayed Louis Levy and Henry Cory. Each side took a game and in the final Leech and Condon played championship ball and ran away from their opponents. When Egan and Fitzgerald entered the court they were given another hearty greeting. After warming up, game was called. Egan started out to annex two games, but Fitzgerald! fought every inch of the way. led at 19 to 15, and the excitement was intense, By a series of hard serves, clever “kilis” and heady playing, Fitz- gerald won the opening game. This did not bother Egan. He simply began sending the ball out as only he can send it. Fitzgerald valiantly to return the El‘l. h'::‘ he missed with frequency. Egan many opportu- nities to “kill,”” but he never availed himself, seemingly satisfied to drive it baek with incredible speed. Egan tock the second game by a score of 21-11. . i Fitzgerald was up in the air |nn$ third game. He was tired and wi and his returns were weak. Egan had enough steam for two men and was without mercy. He was there to give Fitzgerald a drubbing and he did Fitzgerald was lucky enough to four points, whereas the ‘champion kept scoring until 21 points were se- | cured and the referee declared him the victor. IR : ? ~ Summing up the playing of both ANOTHER KING IS ACCLAIMED C. G. Strippel Receives the Coveted Title at ,Annual Eagle Meet of the Red Men SHOOT AT SHELIL, MOUND Ranges Well Patronized at Popular Resort by Many Marksmen’s Organizations Another King has been hailed with giad acclaim by the Red Men's Schuet- zen Company and C. G. Strippel is the monarch of these merry knights of the rifie. The organization held its an- nual eagle shoot at Shell Mound Park yesterday and thirty-six members par- ticipated in this historic game. Untii dusk they blazed away at the redwood eagle perched high upon a pole and piece by piece the effigy of the famous bird of prey dropped away until Strip- pel struck the vital staple. In addition to the honor, the Kingship carries \a cash prize of $50 and a gold medal, val- fied at $25. On next Sunday the Red Men’'s Schuetzen Company will give its annual schuetzen fest and prize shoot at Shell Mound. R. S. Wixson, a member of the Shell Mound Rifle and Pistol Club, from his recent performances gives promise ol becoming one of the crack shots of the coast. He led the second champion class yesterday with a score of 395, making 207 in the first ten shots and 188 in the next. In the competitive shoot of three shots he scored two tickets, 65 out of a possible 75 and 67 out of a possible 75. Taking into consideration that he can be regarded as still a novice his showing is excellent. Fol- lowing are the day’s results: Annual eagle shoot of the Red Men's Schuetzen Company—King, C. G. Strippel; crown, Henry Bach; scepter, P. H. Rulffs; ple, ner; D John D. Feldemann; ring, George 8- head, John W. Schmidt: neck, Martin ert; right wing, D. Tamke: left wing, C. trippel; rigl.t F. Meichsner; lgft Captain C. Oldag: tail, Willlam Dress- Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly medal and bullseye shoot—First champion class, Charles Weggemann, 385; champion class, F. Kaiser, 357; first class, H. Silberzahn, g second class, Charles Mever, 324; third class, H. Henninger, 287; fourth class,” Chris Ha mann, 251: best first shot, H. Sliberzahn, 23: best last shot, F. Bender, 23; most centers, ri. Henninger. Bullseye shooting—First prize, H. Hennin- ger; second prize, Charles Weggemann: third prize, H. Silberzahn; fourth prize, F. Bender; fifth orize. O. Dammer. Oakland Tvrner Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot—Best three bullseves for day, W. H Kleinenbrofch, 62: ¥. Mante, ;A Eengel- bardt, 91; F. Kreuz 184, F. Mante 369, W. F. Kleinenbroich 326, Theo Gier 153, B. Brunje 320, A. Engelhardt 268, H. Ahrens 214, H. Wicking 274, H. Windmuller 373, P. Uth 251, A. Schleuter 217. Monthly medal shoot, Second Division, Na- val Militia—F. R. Sutton 47, F. D. Burgess 7. V. Sutherland 36, A. Cohn Medal win- ners for first auarter—Champion class, F. R. Sutton: first class, F. D. Burgess: second class, V. Sutherland;_third elass, A. Cohn. Monthly medal” shoot ~of the Independent Rifles—J. Donovan 15, ‘Sergeant L. Mayer 25, J, S. Jones 39, Sergeant C. Iverson 37, W. B. Cook 20, G. E. Frickes 44, H. Reinhard Lieutenant H. Goetjen 27, J. Wildermuth E. Marzolf 17, J. Behlmer 21. Sergeant Moenning 16, C. Hering 36, W. Ewig 35, H. Kuhlke 45, Corporal P. C. Peterson 28, Cor- poral H. Marzolf 55. Monthly shoot of the Shell Mound Rifle and Pistol Club, two scores of ten shots each— Second champion class: A. M. Poulsen, 139, 133; H. Kleinenbroich. 153, 152: ¥. Mante, 193 162; H. P. Nelson, 103, 106 L. Hopkins, 123] 167; R. S. Wixson, 207, 188; J. Colby, 180, 197 W. Thompson. 173, 155: H. Wind- muiler, 187, 202; E. Wixson, 151, 161. F. Mante made the best first shot in his class—21. Best last ehot, R. S. Wigpon, 24. First class—W. Erikson, 107, 80: Murphy, 161, 153; G."Larsen. : A, Gay, ; P. Paulson, 151, 18! 166, 143. E. J. Farley last shots of 21 and 22. Second class—W. G. Crocker 247, Dr. L. V. Frates 304. George Hughes 100, D. Estee 231, H. Bortfeld 214 H. McKinlev 292, W. Patton 237, T. Burr 339, H. Lange 169, W. L. Paulson 353, J. Logue 305, W. Guild, 249, Captain L. A. Frates 110, R. C. Holmquist 263, H. Wob- ber 305, H. Koffod 220, H. Weiking 250, G. Gluick 273, F. O. Schullerts 201; best first shot, G, Gluick with 24; best last shot, B. Estee with 25. * Third class, 50 Skinner 353 H. plisse 313, Heins 3 Althansen 280. H. Paulsen 304. A. Hartman 283, J. Gutenberzer 312, H. Vogel 364, W. A. Peterson F. Stolte 315, H. Meyers 302, H_ Alpers 328, L. Delavergne 325, C. Jacobsen 305, A. Kirkadie 315. C. Grieh 27%, A. John- ®on 330, Dr. C. E. Farman 371, T. Neuwirth 304, F. Krause 272, A. Liebscher 347, C. Wix- st first and yards—B. Schullerts 292, G. P. Henningsen 335, F. Du- E. Rehor 222. G. son 207, J. Kenney 326. A. Rowse 215: best first shot, H. Paulsen, 22; best last shot, A. Liebscher, 25. L e CALIFORNIA WING CLUB SHOOTS The regular monthly shoot of the California Wing Club was held yes- terday at the San Francisco Trap- shooters’ Association grounds at In- gleside. The day was a perfect one for pigeon shooting and the birds were unusually swift. The scores follow: Twelve-bird, club match. Naumann 12, Sylvester 12, Bekeart 11, Gibson 11, Feudner 11, Dwyer 11, Barker 10, Murdock 10, Wood 10, Haight 10, Shields 10, Hansen 10, Golcher 9, Roos 9, McConnell 9, Bermingham 9, Donahue 9, Derby 9, King (visitor) 9, Turner 9, Walsh 8, Slade 8, Laing 8, Cgleman 8, Leavitt 6. The six-bird contest resuited as fol- lows: Walsh 6, Feudner 6, Barker 6, Naumann 6, Haight 6, Hansen 6, Dwyer 6, Gibson 5, Sylvester 5, Wood 5, Laing 5, Shields 5, Coleman 5, King 4, Donalue 4, Derby 4, Bermingham 8, Leavitt 1, Fay 6. Y e e el men two things are noticeable. First, Egan possesses abnormal strength and can hit the ball with either hand and from any position, but he lacks the ability to use his brain. To the on- looker it appeared as if the champion believed in trip-hammer blgws to offset the science and pretty playing of Fitz- gerald. On_the other hand, Fitzgerald had more direction to his returns and almost every point he made in close rallies was through his ability to place the ball, Fitzgerald can defeat many men in this country, but he will never defeat ‘Egan, as he lacks strength and staying powers. Both men are in a class by themselves, They are extremely fast AT INGLESIDE and use both hands with the skill of} experts. Fitzgerald wants a return match, l.ndkl.horednesnbel The pair will play a series exhibition games, for the edification of the mem- bers of the Ol ic Club, who have not seen them in : The scores yesterday were as follows: ANY STABLES WIN THOUSANDS W. B. Jennings Still Heads| the List, With M. J. Daly and D.S. Fountain Close Up Me¢CAFFERTY DOES WELL Polo Pony Match Race Is One of Features of This Week’s Card — Starters To-Day ‘Walter B. Jennings, whose horses left last evening for New Xork, closes his | season’s racing campaign on this coast with $32,550 to his credit. M. J. Daly is second with $13,900 and D. S. Fountain third, his total being $10,800. C. C. Mc- Cafferty has moved into fourth place, his horses having won $9100. The New California Jockey Club has distributed about $350,000 in stakes and | purses and more than seventy owners have won sums in excess of $1000. Among the principal winners are: W. B. Jennings & Co $32,550 M. J. Daly... B D. S. Fountain 10,800 C. C. McCaffert; 9,100 Mrs. J. Coffey 9,000 H. Stover ... 8,500 Burns & Waterhouse. 8,000 B, Schreiber 7.900 J. J. MecAlester 7,900 Parker & Thwaite. 6,600 Milton Jones .. 6,700 H. Rowell . 5,860 4,925 4,900 4575 4,000 Hamilten Stablé 3,850 Boots & Hollenbeck. 3,800 Caesar Young .... 3,800 | Frank Skinner 3960 | W. C. Vivell 3,615 Lamasney Bros. 3,600 Judge ...... . 3,525 s. C. E. Miller. 3,300 .W. Fitzgerald 3,250 omas & Reave 3,270 . Green 31100 . A._Sm 2,000 . J. Wellman 075 . 'A. Blasingame & Bro. 2,875 . Tierney ..... 2,700 . W. Chappell & 21630 Keating & Co.. 2,660 2,650 2,550 2,400 2,400 2,400 2,400 2.350 2,350 2,575 2.325 2,150 B. Sink Jr. 2,100 F. R. Lanterman. 2,100 0. 2,075 F. 2,000 An attractive programme has been arranged for this week at Oakland. Among the features are handicaps for three-year-olds and upward. There is one for Wednesday at a mile and a furlong and another Saturday at a mile and a sixteenth. In addition, the spe- cial race for polo ponies will be an at- traction on Saturday. S S s ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling : : .... *Ursuline Sister (Burke) (6508)Jack Little (Fine) ... 6522 *Lady Atheling (McLaughlin) 9 6522 *Dungannon (Knebelkamp) 95 6522 Homeric (Judge) ... 105 (6521)North West (Clifford) . 6522 *Foxy Grandpa_(Coffey’ 5 Dusty Miller (Sheridan) *Emil (Williams) ... Zenonian (Martin) . (6535)*Floriana Bell (Miller) . €522 County Down (Haskell) . 5183 Nora (Chappell) o Second race—Half mile; two-year-olds; sell- ng: 5991 Nell Sullivan (Pratt) . (6531)Mildred B (Schreiber) 5859 *Mary Pepper (Miller) . Pearl Waters (Waters) . Indio-Alamed: Marie J (Jones) .. 07 Bob Ragon (Summers) . (6123)*Mogregor (Bianchi & Co.) . 6531 *Light of Day (Coftey) (€507)*Del _Carina (Smith) 6447 Escobosa (Stewart & Third race—Futurity and up; selling: 6350 Clgusus (Ryan) ... 6533 Yellowstone_(Fine) 6518 Cathello (Clayton) . (6520)Shell Mount (Wellman) (6494)Reeves (Lamasney Bros.) 6064 Velma Clark (McAlester) . 5846 *Puss in Boots (Josephs) Quiz_II (McCafferty) 6554 My Surprise (Mounce) (6122)*Cousin_Carrie (Burger] course; four-year-olds b 6122 *Romaine (Murray) . 99 4480 Sir Dougal (Sheridan) . 104 6364 *Nullah (McKenzle) . 6532 *Skip Me (Madison & Co.) ... 6543 *Colonel Van (Fountain) . Fourth race—One and a four-year-olds and up; selli 6533 *Cloche d@'Or (Coffey) 6547 Moor (Gilbert) 6470 Elmer L (Klunder).. 6350 *Constellator (Keating).... 6542 Watkins Overton (Knebelkamp). Fifth race—One and year-olds and up; purse: (6127)Divina (EI Primero Stable). .... Carat (McAllister & Co.) 6509 Ben MacDhui (Ryan) 6547 Forest King (Jones) 65610 G. W. Trahern (Quinlan) sixteenth miles; four- Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards; three- year-olde and up; selling 6461 Pierce J (Caughey) (6231)*Laocoon (Coffey) . 6043 George Berry (Boettger). 6485 Rey Dare (Nealon).. 6194 Scherzo (Pueblo Stable) 6306 Tom Slavin (Clifford) (6533)Horton (Blanchi & Co. 6510 Orfana (McKenzie) *Apprentice allowance. \ PROBABLE WINNERS., Pirst race—Zenonian, Northwest, Lady Atheling. Second race—Del Carina, Mildred B, Marie J. ‘ Third race — Cousin Carrie, Shell Mount, Colonel Van. v Fourth race—Constellator, Polonins, Cloche @’0Or. Fifth race—Divina, Carat, Ben Mac- Dhui. Sixth race——Pierce J, Rey Dare, Tom Slavin. —_————————— Bay City Club Boxing, Billy Hunn has a colored champion to introduce at the amateur bouts of ; the Bay City Athletic Club on Wed- nesday night in the person of Arthur' Oliver, a 148-pounder, who is to meet | Jerry Sinclair. The unbeaten Mike | Synfy will also furnish a portion qt- the card at the Mechanics’ Pavilion ! annex against Harry Thulsen, from | whom he gained a hair-line decision | some weeks ago. _Reserved for the | wind-up will be Dick Hyland and Charlie Dunn, a likely pair of - sters who seem well matched. Joe Kelly will open the show with Geo Henry and Patsy McGee will meet Dan Lynch. As %ueflon‘ snllm consumption, it is p1 to inocul every cay Germany with specially 1 m? sis bacilli, on the plan of v: cination, in order that the animal may not contract tuberculosis later, 4 21 HE WORLD'S HANDBALL CHAMPION TENNIS MATCH IS COMPLETED Crawford and Allen Defeat Salisbury and String- ham in Handicap Doubles BOTH TEAMS ERRATIC Charles Dunlap Loses “to Allen in Golden Gate Park Singles Tournament —_— Some interesting tournament play was seen on the California and Gold- en Gate Park lennis courts yesterday. A strong wind sweeping over the courts made it rather difficult at times to lob and play high balls, but the matches as a rule were close. On the California Club courts, the handicap doubles tournament which was started on Washington's birthday was completed. The final match was | fully as close as was expected. The winners were Tracy Crawford and ‘Will Allen, who defeated Sidney Salis- bury and Frank Stringham on even terms. All four players were erratic and hardly up to form. Salisbury and Stringham won the first set rather eas- ily by a seore of 6—3. In the second set | Allen and Crawford improved consid- erably and their net work was much better. They won this set, 6—4. The third set was nip and tuck, with first one in the lead and then the other. Each side won on service, and not more than one game separated the teams until the end. The score, in favor of Allen and Crawford, was 9—7. The fourth and. last set was one of the most stubbernly contested seen in some time. Allen and Crawford kept ahead up to 5—3 and looked to have the match won. Again at 5—4 and 40-15 they looked sure winners. Salisbury and | Stringham made a determined stand and evened up matters at 5—5. From then on first one side was ahead and then the other until the twenty-fourth game, when three or four clever strokes ~ | at the net gave the game and match to Allen and Crawford. The score was 3—6, 6—4, 9—7, 13—11. Play was resumed in the class sin- gles tournament at the park courts yesterday. Only one match was played in the first class. In it Will_Allen de- feated Charles Dunlap, 6—4, 7—5. Dun- lap was not at his best and Allen had little difficulty beating him. he fourth class honors were won by Guerin, who beat Hall in the The score was eas) finals in straight sets. 6—4, 6—4, 6—3. In the second class several matches commenced a week ago were com- pleted. Marius Hotchkiss had a lead of a set over N. Ambrose, but the latter won out the last two by a narrow margin. The score was 5—7, 6—4, 7—5. Brabant won in his match with G. W. Finch, but was beaten easily by Neil Baker. The score was 6—3, 6—1. George Janes beat Miller Hotchkiss in two close sets. §core 8—6, 6—4. Janes was in turn beaten by Clarence Foley. Foley was in great form. He won the first set easily, but had a hard time winning the next two. The score was 6—1, 79, 5. In the fourth class J. F. Brady beat J. M. Baker, 6—3, 6—1, and was in turn beaten by Guy Lytton, 6—3, 7—5. Many of the players who were ab- sent were not defaulted yesterday, but those not on hand next Sunday will lose by default, as @he tournament committee has decided to finish the event then. On the California Club courts some good practice matches were played. The best was that between Harry Haight and Crant Smith. Haight won the first set, but the next three. went to his opponent easily. The following matches were played: Grant Smith beat Harry Haight. 68, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3; H. Gabriel tied Haight, 6-4; 3-6; A. W. Worthington beat W. F. Bull, 6-4. 6-3, 7-5: Dr. Lovegrove and C. . Bayre beat Worthing- ton and Bull, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4; Howell beat W. Johnson, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2;" W. S. MacGavin beat N. Blaisdell, 7-5, 6-1; Dr. Lovegrove beat Sayre, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. — ee—————— NEW RIFLEMAN A WONDER. W. F. Hartter Defeats Strecker, Blasse and Other Experts. Scheutzen Park was well filled with marksmen yesterday, the occasion be- ing the opening -of the park for the season. The competition at the pub- lic target was spirited and many good scores were made. W. F. Hart- ter, a comparatively new man on the range, carried off the honors with the excellent score of 96 rings out of a pessible 100. Adolph Strecker was next highest with 95, followed by M. F. Blasse and Otto Bremer with 93 each. In the,competition of the California Schuetzen Club F. E. Mason led all his competitors with the good score of 221 rings in the first champion class, In a private match between F. E. Mason, A. Strecker and P. Jacoby, the latter was the winner by the narrow margin of one ring., Following are the day’'s scores: Shooting Festival—First prize, M. 96 rings out of possible 100; second, . 95; third, A. Gehret, fitth, William Blasse, 93; sixth, F. E. s Brehm 84 $1; twentleth, O. Bur- Thierbach, 85; eighteenth, A. Sel nineteenth, M. Studer, (3-inch_bullseyes) in 20 shots H. 6. A. Strecker 5, O. Bremer 5, 4, P. Jacoby 3, day, A. Gehret. California Schuetzen Club, menthly medai shoot class—F. E. Masos. A. Gehret, 21. to 29, champ! & M. F. Blasse, . 217, 196; 193; Bremer, class—F. A. Kuhls, Utschig, 193, 187; J. L. Attinger, Hartter, Jones, 21 Reubold, F. Ww. J. Hageru) 212; Ahrens, 167; C. liam 178; J 211 190, 2