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

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL', MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904." 11 CHAMPION GREYHOUND POCATELLI BEATS RECTOR IN GRAND NATIONAL FABIOLA DAY S ANNOUNCED) Silk for Sweet (‘harityfl Sake on That Occasion d— - HOSPITALWILL BENEFIT Crack ('re\hounds Run Five| Clever (‘ourser Beats Out!|Lohman’s Aggregation Géts | University C ( SACRAMENTO BOY SCORES| WIXS BY RECTOR LOSES 10 POCATELLI ourses Before a Winner ‘an Be Named by Judge PR R STAKE HONOR [FOR LILY YORK Clover Blossom in Open Event at Ingleside Park oS ST UE TR S ONE SIX STRAIGHT Away With a Game That Should Have Been Lost MACCAVIN WINS [MARKSMAN PAPE [TALACOOS BEAT FOR OAKLANDS| TENNIS MATCH of California Crack Shows His Mettle in the Park Tournament S POINT | TWO UNFAIR DECISIONS | BAKER, IS SUCCESSFUL Fleetest Horses at Oakland | Old-Time Champion Shows|Sea Lion, a Strong Choice,| Umpire McCarthy Gives the | Outclasses Foley and Has Portland Tossers the Bad | No Difficulty in Taking ¥nd of It on Two Occasions | His Opponent Into ‘Camp | in Rare Form and Defeats | the Fleet Tralee Lass A L It reguired five-courses at Union Coursing Park firs Nati more evenly matched greyhounds than atelli hands of a slipper as the running ; Poc { the Irack Will Meet This Week in Handicap Races T President Thomas H. Williams of the New California Jockey Club has named | Satu-day, the 23d inst., as Fabiola ds at the Qakland racetrack The occa- sion promises to be a gala o As en the custom every year the re- will be donated te the Fabiola Hospital. An attractive programme will be ar- One of the features will be nged 2 gentiemen riders, and some eurs 'on the coast saddle should be enjoyable for i th there Oakland, as the weather and ek rials @itions are favorable. On the programme are a number of handicaps On Wednesday there will be one at a | e and fifty yards for thn is and upward, nd on § ading performers here will meet at a mile and & furiong. PROBABLE WINNERS. First race—Harka, May Bowdish second Steph Third Frivolons Targette, Miss race—Lurene, Alice Care) race—Pachuca, T. Fourth ru‘(‘«—Adl hity Kelly. Fifth race—Wager, Hipponax. , Sixth race—Misty's Aght, Ree —————— WORTH RACING OFFICIALS N, Isabellita, My Surprise, Pride, Golden ACCEPT PROFFERED DATES |3 Controversy Which Threatened for a Time to Stop Chicago Racing Is Settled. CHICAGO, April 10,—The contfe- versy over racing dates, which threat- er for a time to put a stop to rs Chicago this season, ir was satisfac- ¢ FLY He | | | ing | | C prov Re first winr | the hare poin cour Ro: |ard Tral of t he hou 15 tc J | to beat The Coroner, 6-2 their and pro send A folic H\u reserve w yesterday to decide the of the series of trials in the Grand onkl championship stakes. No and Rector ever went into ed. ctor led by two lengths in the two trials, losing the first and iing the second. Pocatelli won third trial, leading to the hare In the fourth and fifth the great gr ounds ran to the us if coupled The score was in fourth and then Pocatelli nd won the course and the length stake was won by the champion Sacramento Boy. d to the hare each time, but game he hammered out d ‘succession. The up- at in turn Racing Auto, Pasha Pleasant, Rich > on the in rapi try dog f Gold, A ee This was the best trial he day and was remarkable for rapidity with which each grey- d scorgd points. The score was » 9. The day’s results, with Judge follow: Reilly’s official scores, beat Racing General Dewet beat Merry Al k beat Haughty Helen, b-1; beat_ Donnybrook, 4-0; Tillle Lulu Girl beat Willie beat Valendine, 4-2; Clover- : Raby Aurora beat F ‘oroner beat Gambit, Loretta, & Vanda Anton beat Free 4-3; Motto beai Rolia Wells, Sacramento Boy beat Rose of Pleasant beat Rocker Arm, Sempronius, 63, Richard et, 3-2; Tralee Lass o4 Rock ‘beat Hudeon, le R, 6-4; Queen’s Mot- Sacramento Boy beat Pasha hard Anton beat Haphazard, peat Red Rock, 5-0; Queen -5, ehto BowW beat Richard Queen's Motto Sa Tralee Lass a bye. surse—Sacramento Boy beat Tralee akes—First al Champlonship 8 b Rect CASTFRS PERFORM CLEVERLY AT STOW LAKE Kenniff and H. C. Golcher Maeke High Scores in the Distancs E~vent. members of the San Francisco sting Club found conditions to liking at.Stow Lake yesterday some good scores were made in distance event. B. Kenniff 4 the star performer of the day, g out 112% Teet of line. H. er was a close second, with Hl The detailed scores of the day w: =] > Delicac: F= & %8 |- ~ 1y = > P £ (35 |t H ]3 Z 0% (5% lo L | e 1A 7 Z INTESTANTS, . |2° |0% = g 12 18| 2 Kierulff.. the deciding course, | Frisky [ beat Ragtime, 5-0; Viking beat ;| Bill Dugan, 13-8: J E H beat Slievenamon, {7-1: Intruder beat” Our Minnie, &=1; Little Plunger beat Wedgewood, 4-1; Regal Attire - Haphazard | beat Frisky Boy Little Plunger beat ;13 E H, 113 | © Fourih round—Friendlées Boy a bye; Lily a | York beat Orsina, 5-i; Clover Blossom beat Fenii, 5-0; Littie Plunger beat Black Coon, 9.2 | . Fifth round—Lily York beat Friendless Boy, | £-7; Clover Blossom beat Little Plunger, 8-6. Deciding course—Lily York beat Clover Blos- som, 6-5, e GUN MEN MAKE GOOD SCORES AT THE TRAPS 6 | broke 2 Is Defeated in the First Round by Fast Medley —_— Lily York took final honors in the open stake at Ingleside Park yesterday, beating P. J. Reilly’s Clover Blossom {in the deciding course by a score of 6 to 5. In nearly all of her trials Lily won by a scant margin, but by her| cleverness she managed to goutpoint her opponents. Clover Blossom led her in the final and took the turn, but Lily outworked her and came in for the Kkill, which gave her the flag and the stake. A change has been made in the slipsj | at Ingleside that gives the spectators a better view of the courses, and as 4 rule sends the hare in a straight line to the escapes. J. M. Carroll's Medley against G. L. Crawford's Sea Lion, which sold a 1 to 4 choice, won out by a close score: Northern Alarm did some clever cours- ing throughout the stake, but suc- | cumbed to hard running and was with- drawn in the fourth round. . The fol- lowing are the day's results, with | Judge Thomas Tierney’s official score Open stake, first round—McVey be Inte, 8-4: M Alarm beat Oregon, i-0; : Friendiess Doy beat Jessie 3; Quita beat Wild Firm low beat Jimmy Anthony, “sofala beat ¥ Haddington, 14-2. Orsina beat Little Mcrey. 14-3; Frisco Lad beat Rolling Boer, §-1; Vina beat Imperious, §-2; Homer Boy beat Burns, Ba: Lily York beat Gola Lily Young Johnny Rex beat Tom Hurlick Maid_of the Glen beat Crawford Belle, Royal Fricnd beat Little Lucy, 7-4; Fenil beat Silver Cloud bvu Toronto, ro beat Bell Lioyd, 7-0: Ouida Fox Hunter . beat -4, Klamiath, | beat Hermit, 5-0. d York beat Young Royal Friend beat Maid of the Glen. enti beat Sflver Cloud, 5-4; Ouida beat Don Pedro. 7-4: Foxbunter beat Ciover Blossom beat Yellowtail, | 5-0; Frisco Johnny Re: , 3-2; Little Plunger beat Regal Adtire, T o Third round—Northern Alarm beat' Mc ; Friendless Boy beat Firm Fellow, | Orsina beat Homer Boy: 5-4: Lily York beat Royal Friend, 6-4; F . 7-1; Clo- | ver Blossom beat F | Daniels Is the Victor in the' Shoot for the First Class Medal at Ingleside. The Union Gun Club held its second Shoot of the season yesterday at the Ingleside traps. Some good scores were made at the bluerocks. Despite the hot weather some fifty guns were at-the grounds. In the shoot for the first class medal Daniels, Halght and | Nauman tied for first honors. In the | Shoot-off Daniels won by a straight score, Haight broke 24 and Nauman 19. Scott Leary won the second class medal. The following are the scores: Union Gun Club, club event—Green 9, Hutton 11, Jacobsen 19, Muller 21, Murdock 21, Knick 13, Fraiem 19, Psiste 22 Ribarieon Patrick 19, Leary rimm 13, Muller 14, H.' Klevesahl Haight 21, Liebert 15, Walsh 10, Barber 13, Iverson 21, G. Sylvester 21 Mitchell 21, Daniels 21, Wood 10, Forster 23, Slade 21. Hoyt 22, Wal- pert.19, C. Nauman 24, Dr. Hansen 16, Mas- terson 20, Laury 16, Pieani, 22, E. Klevesahl 2 O. Fisher 21, McConnell :i7, Donohoe 18, W. Echreve 18, Dutton 18, Finnie 16, Willlams 17, White 11, Buller 12, Gross 7, Frankel 11, Wol- lam 19. Medal event, handicap—McConnell shot at 27, broke 21; Donchoe shot at 27, broke 23; 20; Walpert H. Klevesahl shot at 28, broke shot at 28, broke 22; Hansen shot at 2§, broke 22; Leary shot at 2%, broke 23; Burns shot'at 27, broke 20; Forster shot at 25, broke 23; Wood shot at 27, broke 18; Nauman shot at 25, broke 25; E. Klevesahl shot at 25, broke 22; Murdock shot at 26, broke 23; Fisher shot at 22; Willlams shot at 27, broke 18; at 28 broke 18; Patrick sMot at 22; Wollam shot at 27, broke 23; Hitton shot at 30, broke 14; Daniel shot ai 26, broke 25; Jacobson shot at 27, -broke 18; Dutton shot at 27, broke 16; Masterson shot at 26, broke 21; Hoyt shot at 26, broke 22; Petrie shot at 26, broke 22: Slade shot at 26, ; Frahm shot at 27, broke 16; Shreve shot at 28 broke 19; Grimm shot at 28, broke 22; Hodapp shot at 26, broke 21; Pisani shot ., broke 19; Sylvester shot 26, broke 24; Haight shot at 26, broke 26; Tur- broke 8 Bobertson shot at 25, Daniels t'26, broke 25; Nauman broke 19 Bnl‘ht shot at 26, broke 24_Iverson shot at 25, broke 22. Balnloondl STANDING OF THE CLUBS. L. Pet.’ W. L. Pet. Los Angeles. i .79 Seattle ... Oakland ... 12 4 .790San Fran... 610 359 Tacoma .... » 6 .600[Portland ... 2 14 Oakland got away with one yester- day and the other was & tie. This makes six in a straight line for Peter. Portland could, not-land once. might have turned two tricks yester- day, but bad playing put the queer on them in the morning game. Then the umpire was not working right in the | his good days. afternoon session, and when an um- pire is not right the under dog is al ways in wrong. Scores: Morning, 2 to 2; afternoon, 6 to 5. The afternoon game might not have . 6 § 400 | courts yesterday. The class singles tennis tournament attracted many spectators to the park The tournament was completed with the exception of the finals in the third class. Prummond MacGavin and Neil Ba- ker, the players who will represent the University of California next Saturday, carried off the honors. MacGavin won They |the first class and Baker the second. The final match in each case was much too one-sided to prove interesting. Allen was in poor form and was no match for MacGavin, who had one of Baker completely out- classed Foley and should play in the first class in future. MacGavin and George Baker fur- nished the best match. MacGavin had the first set to his credit and a lead of 4-3 in the second. Baker won the sec- been a bona fide exhibition of the peer-!ond set and put up a’ good fight in the less national pastime, headliner for excitement and a peach for the umpire. ments with Lohman whereby he might have the game for his own. At all events, two bad decisions turned the|J R. Lewis reached the finals. trick and allowed Peter to gallop away at the finish. Every one in the lot sWore that McCarthy ‘made. arrange- | CUt s usual but it was a |third. Neil Baker and Herbert Long played the best match in the second class. Long won the first set easily, in tournament play, went to pieces in the next two. All he needs is_experience to win the second class. In the third class Harold Gabriel ;r;ld e latter was unable to play in the after- noon and the match was postponed The first overlook on the part of the | until next Sunday morning. umpire came to pass in round one. It was then the Oaklanders commenced to hit some and the webfooters began to play some bad baseball and the umpire commenced by making a bad decision. Ganley opened it up with a sizzler to the left for two bases. Francks hit over short and Ganley halted at bag three. Kruger popped up a delicious pop fly to Mr. Castro, and the § kid let it glide through hig mitts ever so softly. UMPIRE IS MOBBED. Ganley made a dash for the plate and Castro recovered the ball and whipped it home nicely. Shea got it five feet from the rubber and surely tagged Ganley. But McCarthy said “nixey,” and oh, such a holler! You could hear those youths and those men and those women yell and rage eleven blocks away. The Portlanders gathered around the umpire and it looked like him for a wallop in the jaw, but peace wag finally the orde¢r and the fun com- menced once more. Francks and Kru- ger pulled off a double steal, \and Francks landed at the rubber when Freeman alloyed Schafly’s pop fly to drop unmolested in back of first. Solitude reigned till the second, when Oakland came through with two more. Schmidt solved vne and sent it out to center on the run. Ganley was hit by the pitcher and Francks responded with a three-cushion clout to the flag- pole that chased both runners all the way around. Portland was not nll in. The husky swingers gave Mr. Schmidt a reception in that third inning that savored of the rea] dope. Shea commenced the fun by beating out a bunt. Shields tore off a double over first, and when Nadeau placed a hot single to center and scored both men it was great to hear the multitudé yell. Nor did it stop there, for Castro tripled and Beck doubled right away and the score was a tie before any one know what was doing. ANOTHER BAD DECISION. In the next inning Mr. McCarthy double-crossed the tail-enders once again. Schmidt tapped for two bases and Ganley hit one to Francis. The latter fielded the ball well and threw i0 first. The runner looked out by a block, but MecCarthy decided in favor of the plaintiff, and then the roar was once more raised and this time with a true vengeance. It was awful to see the crowd and the players go to that umpire. Any one could have pitied him. made his decision, and that was all. Franck’s long fly to right field allowed Schmidt to register and Kruger's beautiful triple to center put Ganley over the jumps with the last tally of the day for Oakland. It looked like another big rally for Portland in the sixth, but the northern stars quit after making a run with the aid of Freeman’s single over third and Shea’'s halr-raising two-bagger out past Dunleavy. Portland should really have lost the game on account of the awful work that was performed in the field. Pop flies went for hits right along and all kinds of dummy plays were pulled off. Both pitchers got their wallopings in every inning, but if McCarthy had de- cided both the close plays in Port- land’s favor, Oakland would certainly have been beaten to the finish. The The scores follow: First class—J. D. MacGavin beat G. Baker, 8-6, 7-9, 6-4; MacGavin beat C. Griffin, 7-5, 6-2. Finals'-MacGavin beat Will Allen, &-1, 2. Second class—H. Long beat N. Ambrose -5, 6-2; N. Baker beat Long, 2:6. 6-0, 6-2; ey beat Mann, 6-1, 16, 6-1. Finals—Barker beat Foley, 63, o-1. & Tassit, Drolia- beat H. Gabrisl, 108, 16,63 3 Tewis boat W Mebufly, 6, Drolla beat Lemon, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. The California Club’ players found it too hot to play until late in the after- noon. “Tracy Crawford and ‘Grant Smith furnished the best match, The Professor was a trife off at the start, but played well in the last two sets. Smith was a trifle too strong for his opponent and won all three sets. The following matches were played: H. Spring beat E. Robbins, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5: B. Wood beat P, Frizselle, 6-4; W. B, Colller beat Smith, 6-4, 0-6, 6-3; R.' Daggett beat Lyn- Crawford beat H. Halght, 6-4, at Frizzelle, 6-4; Grant Smith 7-5; C. Kurlin beat "Gray beat Crawford, 0-2, 6-3, George Clark, 6-1, 6-2. e TIT? eck, McCreedie, Kruger. Er- Streib (2), Castras Shea. Stolen. bases— B Francks rors—] @), ‘Two-base nits—Shea, Beck, Clancy. Sacrifice hits—Nadeau, Ganley, McCreedie. First on errors—Portland 2. Oakland 1. First base on callad balis—Oft Druhot, 2; off Moskiman, 4. Left on bases—Portland 10, Oakland 5. Struck out—By Druhot, 3; by Moskiman, 3. "l:me of game—Two hours. Umplire—McCar- —_— TACOMA IN HARD LUCK. ¥ s to Hit Whalen at the Proper Time and Loses. FRESNO, April 10—Tacoma played in hard luck to-day and the score of 6 to 1 in Frisco's favor does not mean the game was a poor one to look at. Tacoma failed to hit at the proper moments, while those who faced Over- all made their stick work good when it was needed. Errors by Bare and Sheehan were costly. Three thousand people saw the game. Score : San Francisco— Tacoma— AB. R H. P.A. A.B.R. H. P.A, Waldref 4 2 08 0/Casey,2b. 4 0 1 1 3 Hildeb,if 3.1 1 1 1/Shehn,3b 4 1 2 1 3 Meany.rf 4 2 1 § ONrdykib 4 0 212 2 Irwindb. 5 0 1 2 OlLynchef. 4 0 0 1 0 Massy,1b 4 1 0 8 0McLgnli ¢ 0 1 4 0 Andsn2b 3 0 1 2 3/Hanvnrt 4 0 0 0 0 Schmrss 4 0 0 2 O/Hoganc. 3 0 0 3 0 Gorton,c. 3 0 1 1 1/Baress.. 3 0 1 5 2 Whalen,p 4 0 2 0 3[Overallp 4 0 1 0 1 Totals 34 6 727 S| Totals 34 1 827 11 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sau Franelsco...2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1— 86 Base hits, 21012100017 Tacoma . 10000000 0—1 hil 2010212008 Stolen tases — Waldron, Sheehan, Nordyice. , Sheehan' (2), Bare (2). Two- base hlu—HlldebflM‘ Meany. Sacrifice hits— Hildebrand, Meany, Anderson, Bare. First base on ofrors—San Francisco 3, Tacoma 1. Left on bases—San Francisco 7, Tacoma 8. Firat base on called balls—Off Whalen 2, oft Overail 3. Struck out—! halen 1, by Over- ail 8. Hit by pitcher—dorton, Wiid pitch— Eima ot gump= OB, hour and forty minutes. Umvn—-o'co- —-o— SEATTLE'S POOR FIELDING. Make Only Six Runs on Fiftten Hits and Err Often. LOS ANGELES, April 10.—It would take a full volume to tell what hap- 1N GOOD FORM Makes an Exeellent Seore in the San Franciseo Verein Competition Shoot e STRIPPEL IS CROWNED Red Men Tnvest Their King Rifleman With the In- signia of H Office The pleasant shooting weather at- tracted a large number of riflemen yes- terday to the ranges at Shell Mound Park. The principal event proved t> be the annual prize shoot of the Red Men’'s Shooting Company and the crowning of their king in the large pa- vilion. President D. Tamke, Secretary John B. Feldermann and Treasurer Jacob J. Mahr composed the committee which introduced J. C. Strippel to his club members as king for the ensuing year and presented him with the king medal and a substantial purse. Miss Cora Laederich, one of the prettiest girls on the grounds, was chosen to invest the king with the insignia of his office. The exercises in the navilion were un- der the management of Oscar Rase- berg: H. Nicolai and Henry Meyer. In the competitive shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, August Pape, the well known champion, made the high score of 229 rings in his 10- shot score, averaging almost 25 out of a possible 25 rings. He kept up his good work by rolling up 447 rings in his medal score of the same company. William_Siebe of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club was away ahead of all competitors with the good cen- ter of 13 points, which gives him an excellent chance for the Willlam Garms medal. In the monthly medal shoot of the Independent Rifles, Captain H. Schlichtmann showed how well he was able to lead his men at the shooting butts by making the fine score of 53 rings at the company target. 2 Herman Huber of the Germania Club was the leader of his comrades with 223 rings to his credit in the 10-shot score. David Salfield, with the good center of €0 points, was high in the bullseye shoot of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. Following are the s-ores of the different competitors: Red Men's Shooting Company, annual prize shoot—John Steiner 68, John D. Feldermann 68, F. Werlen 65, C. Oldag 61, P. H. Ruiffs 61, H. Schult 60, G. Wagner 59, H. Grieb 59, W. Dressler 58, H. Bach 58 H. Schults 8, H. Schlichting 57, G. E. Strivpel 56, Kreutzmann 54, J. K. Mohr 52, % Nicoiat o, F. Oldag 50, A. Mulier 46, J. Schmidt 45, D. Tamke 43, O. Rosebach 41, A. Meichner 40, H. Korber 40, M. Adams 37, H. Meyer 36. San Froncisco Schuefzen Verein, monthly medal competition—Champion, first and second classes—Not filled. Third 'class—C. Oldag 403, Fourth class—D. Stigemann 334. first_shot—Otto Lemcke 24. Best las e Herman Huber 24. Competition shoot, firat class—A Pape 229. Second class—O. Lemcke 210. Third class—H. Bornholdt 202. Fourth class—A. Schaefer 178. Germania Sctuetzen Club, monthly shoot, first champion class—Herman Huber 223 ' Second chamoion class—W. F. Blasse 220, First class—H. Steiling 197. Second class Bornholdt 214, Third class—A. Schaef Best first shot—H. Huber 23. Best last shot—M. F. Blasse 2 Independent Rifles, monthly medal nhoot— F. Schohay 41, G. Kellenberger 3 Skowran 31, Captain H. Schlichtmann 53, Ba.r- eant C. Andrews 52, J. H. Kuhlke 50, Gaetjen 19, W. Conner: 31. Sergeant B. HI en “30, H. Gaetjen 44, BE. Ruhland 26, Schilling 45, Corporal A. Dietrich 23, Ser- geant H. Feyge 25. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, bullseye ~sEor Salfield i, A. West- phal 326, H. H. Meyer 671, F. Keoeh 56, Charles Oldag” 1283, W, F. Garms 1401, Otto Lemcke 1445, D. Stegemann 1480. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly monthly competition: Rifle (silver medal)—H. P. Nel- son 178; re-entry match, Blasse W. F. Blasse 200, H . Nel Cordell 187, E. Hammond, 177, 169, v (bronze medal)—D. Sumerville, 84, 78, 76, 76, 68 re-entry match, W. C. Prichard 83. Pistol (bronze medal)—Charles Becker, 84 S4, 83, 82, 81, 80; J. Kullmann, S5, 2 reenlry match, F. V. Kington, 91, 91, 84, 80; H. Neleon, 85, §1; Charles Becker, 84, 84, 84, ss. 82: B. Jonas Sheil Mound Pistol and Rifie Club, monthly buliseve shoot—William Slebe 13 points, Cap- tain_Larsen 18, Al Thompson 20, J. Cobby 26, w FPoulsen 2715, R. Holmquist 353, W. Gujld W. G, Crocker 40, W. W. Thompson 41, AA Poulsén 41, G. Hughes 48, H. Wobber’ H. Windmuller ‘W. A. Petterson 59, Kieinenbroich 60, A. Hartmann 64, B_ gris 66. H. W 2 ixson Farley Lang 74, Ekinner 75, L. . Poulsen 8414, H. P. Nelson 85, B. ee 96, Dr. L. V. Frates 103. Practice shoot, l.wo scores of tem Eates. 53 75; AL 'nmm Burr, 141; . McNuity, 93, u. n. ES 172, Wixeon, 188, 179; W. Guild, 154, e S s SCHUETZEN PARK SCORES. Monthly Bullseye Shoot of the Califor- nia Schuetzen Club Is Held. The | postponed monthly bullseye shoot of the California Schuetzen Club attracted a large number of members yesterday to their range at San Rafael. Frank Riede of San Rafael proved the champion of the day, with the excel- lent score of 19 points, being the high- est score so far this year. So cl was the shot to the center that it t the measuring machine to determine 'scoring a goal. OLYMPIC TEAM Lacrosse Men of San Mateo Win Easy Victory From Representatives of City WINNERS SCORE SEVEN Losers Lack Combination Work and Are Unable to Pierce Opponents’ Goal The picked team of la crosse players, under the name of the Olympiecs, was not able to do much against the Tala- goos of San Mateo yesterddy in the match at the Presidio athletic grounds. The game began about 2:30 p. m. in the presence of a goodly number of spectators and consisted of four per- iods of twenty minutes each, with in- tervals of five minutes. In second period the play was even, neither side In thne other three per- fods the Talagoos of San Mateo, who are the champions of the State, had much the best of the play, scoring 3 geals in the first, 2 in the third and 2 in the fourth, or.7 goals in_ all, against 0. The first, second and third goals were scored by Mike Lyons, the fourth by Dr. Sissons, the fifth and sixth by Mike ‘'Lyons and the seventh by A. Coutts. George Bigelow was referee. The teams lined up in the following order: Olympic. Positions. Gossip. Goal . . First defense. . Second defense. Crilly. . T. McLaughlin REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY. APRIL 9. Elizabeth Strother to Emile A. Calegaris, lot on S line of Post street, 137:6 W of Polk, W _27:6 by S 120; $10, Thomas B. and Josephine H. Bishop to Jo- siah R. Howell, lot on S line of Jackson stree®, 110 W of Gough, W 125 by S 127:8%: $10. Louis and Esther Katz to Isaac, Eilis, Jacob and Simon Corinson, lot on NE _cormer of Green and Buchanan streets, E 60:6 by N Isaac, Eilis, Jacob and Simon Corinson and Esther Katz to Louis Katz, lot on N line of Green street, 69:6 E of Buchanan, E 25:6 by N 110; $10. Ellen Sullivan to Ella Boynton (Sullivan) and Charles E. and John D. Sullivan, lot on NW corner of Ellis and Buchanan streets, W 20 by N 5; gift. Josiah H. Loch to Carrie A. Locke, lot on S line of Grdve street, 157:6 W of Webster, W 25 by S 137:6; gift. City and County of San Francisco to Alfred W. Morgenstern, lot on N line of O'Farrell street, 100 W of Fillmore, W 55, N 137:6, B . A : §—. anie D. Jewett to Jewett Land Company (corporation). lot on NE corner of Union and Scott streets, E 36:9 by N 110; also lot on E line_of Scott street, 110 N of Union, N 27:6 by E 36:9; $10, Patrick and Catherine Connelly to Maud M. Dent, lot on E line of Broderick street, 115 S of Geary, S 22:6 by E 92:6; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Elza- beth Fink. lot an SH corner o Post and Baker streets, E 137:6 by S 6: Baird Estate - (co! e Squire, lot on N line of Waller street, 157:8 W of Masenic avenue, W 74 by N 157 10. Honora Wiseman to Mary Wiseman, lot om NE line of Twelfth street, 80 — of Kessling, SE 30 by NE 76:11; $10. F. C. Mosebach Jr. to Sara E. Mosebach, lot on SW corner of San Carlos avenue and Ej eenth street. W 30 by § 8 also lot on § line of Eighteenth street, 30 W of San Carlos avenue. W 25 by S 85; also lot on E line ot v;lencm street, 35 § of Twemy fitth, S 33:9%, 33:11, W :6; also lot 9, Sunset He!sh gift, Anna M. Drescher to John J. Drescher, un- divided half interest in lot on E Aine of Landers street, 135 N of Fifteenth, N 25 by B 125; gift Emille Placial to Eugene and Julienne Du- montelle, lot on SE cormer of Twenty-sixth street and Treat avenue, E 40:4% by S 90; Eugene and Sulienne Dumontelle to Jules and Jaenne Merienne. lot on SE corner of Twenty-sixth street and Treat avenue, E 25, 3 7, E 24:4% S 11, W 49:4%, N 950; $4000, Henry, Camill, John and Augusta Peters to Lemuel 'Arthur, lot on SW corner of Seven {eenth and Eureka streets, W 125 by S 149; $10. William J. Hesthal to Franklin B. Worley, lot on S line of Twenty-seventh street, 101:10 E of Hoffman. E 50:11 by S 114: $10. Madeline and McC. Gilmore to Frances Saxe, lot on E line of Homestead street, 1 § of Twenty-fourth, § 25 by E 125: $10. Hermann Tietjen (or Tietgen) to Willam Ed- ‘wards (two-thirds) and John F. (one-_ third), and St Marys place. E 20 by N 43; §1 J. McCarthy to same, monzumotl. lhmnml.urzofmne.uuny William and Maggle Rippon 15 Charies 3. Robinson, lot on N line of Pine street, 20 E of St. Marys, E 20 by N 45: $10. Charles ' J. Robinson fo William Edwards (two-thirds) and John F. Connolly (one-third), same: $10. Wiiliam same, lot on N line ot Rippon to Plne‘ street, 107:11 W of Kearny, W 40 by N 48: $10. Samuel P. or Samuel H and Caroline R. Blumenberg to same, lot N line of Pine street, 60 E of St. mnu:o N 689, W 16:10, N 15:3, W 8, § 84: $10. Estate of Louisa Robinson (by Charles J. and Edward J. Robinson, executors) to same, loznnNuneolPhunmz 20 E of St. Marys place, E 20 by N 48; $6500. Joseph ‘and Isabel Michel to H. Page, member of the board of review of the orily settled to-day and the Worth H. Reed.... Fourth event, handicap—Daniels shot at 21, | gcore: in detail at to-day’s ball t en o . M u.um. broke 16; Knick shot at 21, broke 13; pened in de a BAme | the exact distance. The special prize ,r.t‘k' u.l‘l“o::n mr:i\ jo‘vh“{nm. Ac- O. Harron. . shot at 20, broke 13: Murdock shot “ngt Oakland— Panunc_ between Seattle and Los Angeles. The | of a gold clock was won by M. F.|of California street. 70 W of Ninth avenue, W cording the agreement Worth will | G. H mmuu‘i g broke 19: Masterson shot at 21, broke 16; Ja- AB. R. H. P.A.]D B. R. H. P.A. | result was lopsided. With fifteen hits [ Blasse. Following are the scores: 50 by N ‘}vw $10. — accept the dates awarded by the West- | Kieruld. broke 11; Forster. shot at e gsflsw;‘g 9 ¢ 48] to their credit the visitors scored but | . piede 19, A, Junsbiut 268, A. Bertelsen | mer tor on' & Hoe ¢ Birte avecuc 100 S 5 :r,.or;‘l;:x: 1(”:.u\;h‘l!h!n"",\"9':r, . Axlha H Golches 011 oc-sug.i. LTS B ; .o six runs, while the %Y;;mblom made | 987" A, Utschig 4i1 C. Meyer aneu-m;r nnn,!fl E 100; $10. e e 1 action by the | . B. Sperry 5 01 4 4 0 1 2 2|seven runs on seven They were | 498, John Boller 545, L. Reubold W. .| Elien Sullivan Boynton _(Sullivi Worth officials they are to be awarded | A. §. Sperry Klevesahi shot at 20, broke 16; Hutton 021 o S o g ably assisted this result, however, 662, E. ne H. Scheunert 744, | Charles E. wdlohn D. Sullt lot on W line more satisfactory racing dates next|C. R. Kenniff.. at 26, broke 1& Slade ’{2“',.‘%3,}‘ broke 19; e $32 1 3| by the miserable fielding of the Seat- | Willam E:"i:.‘."—;’& o T R m«gtyl;l;d;';gr 200 ves ———— it Burmeis! ones h 3 > 0 . TRacing officials for the spting meet- | HANDBALL CHAMPION PLAYS 22 broke 207 Fieter shot at 2L cmn?e"h"i‘)’én‘.‘,f Lohman,c 4 -0 0 4 2/Ehe 3 1 2 7 2rtles. Seven errors are charged up to | poid 966, J. C. Waller 971 C. von Hartwig | Mary A w to Solomon Gets, lot on W . : 2 < gk hoe shot at 22, broke 15; Patrick shot at 92, mdt,p 4 2 3 0 ISk P 4 1 2.1 1|them as sins of omission and com- | 10065, H. Eckman 1010_ M, F. Blasse 1017. Max | line of Forty-seventh avenue, 200 S BT et ing of the Worth Club are approved IN AN EXHIBITION GAME Haight shot at'21, broke 17; Fisner S tals 37 5 11 31 7| mission. The champions also fielded | Kolander 1120, C. M Rousseau 1178, J. Straub | S 75 by W 120 quitclaim deed. $10. as follows: John F. Morse, presiding s a2 Totals 26 6 1 <31 51124 T) oorly in spots, but ran bases in | 1221, 3. L Utschis LI, Jona B L R SR R judge: W. H. Richardson, associate| Handball Champlon Mike Egan and SURE ARECHITS * F DGR true championship style. Hall was | Spic aoeS" s> e T Hartter | Of L street, 25 by W 120: 310 o idge; William Murray, starter. Midgy Maguire defeated James Fitz-| Another Victory for Santa Clara. . | Portiand . 3§ 9 9=.8| patted so hard that Wheeler relieved | ig4l. plandidate prise—0. Batiey S A o M X e R P gerald and Al Hampton, the coast SAN JOSE, April 10.—Santa Clara |Oakiand ...... 0 0 0 x—g|him at the end of the ei iyl | W Bxemer 40 F.0. Berisioen s Market stpsets, W 135 by N 123:11, and prop: College Men Successful. | champion, three straight games yester- | College defeated the St. Vincent Col- | Base hits.. UL R e m-'"m:l iliams would | o\ pIRE GUN CLUB SHOOT, | “"Eutnis % Fome ¥ Skivington (b OAKLAND, April 10. — The St |day afternoon at the Olympic Club, As{lege of Los Angeles at baseball this o A 7 sSeanys Ste. Astendlcs $ Tucker and Henry Muller, ) to G, H. fary's College baseball nine defeated |an exhibition of handball it was inter- | afternoon by the score of 17 to 3.|Slolsn basca ™ GAnISY, 50, Deveresus. D P W. O. Cullen Scores Twenty-four By | g Lo S 4 Diock 248, South ‘San. the Olympic Arms team to-day. Score, | 5ting and the big crowd present en- | Score: R Famecbase _hite— AER mpA, AB. R H.P.A. of Twenty-five. tion; $82 6 to 0. Ferguson, the college pitcher, | Joved the jgames. Egan showed great ta Clars 17 T?’ 3 | Bneetds Beck, Dunleavy Bermafl 5221 Vu!cigfu 1°T10 George H. Moffatt to Oscar Heyman, same; had the visitors at his mercy. They | 2Dty to “kill” with his left and many | St Vincent 2 3 ¢ o g 5 Flood, 2 8 2 4Mohir3b 5 2 2 2 1| W. O. Cullen was high gun in the |$10. made only two hits off him. The bat- | Of his drives with that hand created | pyieries — Green and McKune: Lane, Fita- Emiehdb 8 2 1 2 3R> 2.1 34 81 championship race of the Empire Gun | Chiries A_and Fiorence (or Fiorsnes L.) teries were: St. Mary's—I n and | astonishment. Fitzgerald was suffer- | williams and Campbell. Gt 212 52 1 3 3 2| Club yesterday at blue rocks, breaking | views $10. ot i Olympic Arms—Brockowits | 118 from & bad “mit” and did not do e S by pilsneny{ Giasefs $ 0 010 UCSmE £ © 2 0 0| twenty-four out of twenty-five. A. J.| invertor (corporation) to Joseph Bussini, lot nd Ganse. e gy .ppl.“deg f:r :’:y:uorl:“: Games on Various Diamonds. e 5 g g % ;fln'.o l‘ % % 7 0 Webb also shot in good form, breaking | '3 ana #. nu:-u'g Albert Noted Trottiig Horseman Dies. Maguire showed good form and was of | SAN JOSE, - April 10.—Steffani’s | of .g* 000 b 10038 .d,oublel.h-l‘!ha .eoo':.bom P s ot enaries Sukro (b . Chatics, and PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—Col I‘""‘ Beip 19 She chataiton. team beat Oakland (Heeseman's) in|—McCarthy. B T sy : i e e ot B, Haiamia Tashert, LADE . p Egan ma select: gam ’ . el Charles 4 e, SO €in | RAPRSIUE TR R Mare vt Soohy Morning Game a Tie. ip out. ke. Tot formerly a | Olympic Club players. The amateurs Jose landed hard on Pratt i are appealing to the Board of Directors e 2 n rad B ‘A. 9. Wlbh seventh inning, seven men crossing the L Portland came nearer to winning the 22, Dr. A. J Nautional Trotting Association and well [to appoint Egan, and if he is given ¥ hits were mad - e n to turfmen throughout the |the place, the members expect to d‘e‘vel- :l,;t.e iy &5 e :::n:h:fm%: tmm;n?‘;tnc;-m - ¢, died here to-day of heart dis- |op into first-class players. SACRAMENTO, Aoril 10. — Two | °th¢! b tha Dot i e aged 70 years, Preliminary to the big game, George | thousand fans witnessed their favor. | tT0'S error in the nin inning, it would James, one of the best players in the |ites receive an unmerciful drubbing | bave been curtains with Oakland. It Wind Falls Model Yachtsmen. tllty lfledjol" M‘%-n ut"r’! a bromising | from the Lodi team, ch the game ?-uggn and_exciting ho: the call ayer. ‘ames e . record-] Many of the model yacht pwners :“,’r. hard tussel. Levy cn;t.unan?l:e' being lost by errors. was out to 'efl for Pete and his icok their boats to Spreckels Lake yes- | second one and the third was exciting i|The -mge: terday, but there being no wind rac- latter ing l::;‘o:z of thelquuemq..b'rhm was | points to Levy's 1, when the AB.IL%BAI. % '3‘ P. a ® reeze at times, but it was | pulled himself together and rolled * of 30 : Ay not steady nor strong. T points. The heat and exertions torg|. STOCKTON. April 10. — Stockton | b i3 0 0 i H 4114 IRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERS. e Savr, N m;hmu ‘:on fat . Boih nmlby a !:on :‘h: :n'eu oy At z 3 [ = THI - NN ARY. — Pol left urt xhausted 5 0 214 1 e Steve g m{"m 'rhe:;ra:e::e ing’s mmmm Mq }5;33.\3 ,,%»i -~ i e..(:g!:‘ §§4 Pemme p8 0 10 A0 ot Totals “T’ (X3 2 J'fiu | HERS