The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1904, Page 11

GRAND NATIONAL STAKE HONORS FOR R S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY APRIL 25, 1964 RACING SEASON | OAKLAND TOMPS T | | RUBBER ANKLES WILL SO0 END -~ INTO THE LEAD| 1N CREAT FORM Many Turfmen Are lh-pal't-; ing for the East, bwt There Is No Paucity of Horses HANDICAPS THIS WEEK P. Ryan Will Ship the Fly-| ing Honiton and the Bal- ance of His String To-Day mtinue for only two anged for this week number of handicaps. On Wear ¥ there will be at a mile an enty ya r three-vear-olds and upward. On Satur- day the best track will meet in a furlong eyent A number owners will ship to East tern points ¢ 1 starts to- - & Honlton, - resterday vere A. J. Levy, nk Shortell, Jack At- kin, Ge h, Bill Henry and Wally Brinkworth ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. s Johnson 100 oy ok Wil reon) . ne pprentice allowance. PROBABLE WINNERS. Wirst race—Dora I, The Stewardess, % Resigned. second race—Prince Brutus, George | McNear, Roman Yady. | Polly, r Agnes Third race—Aunt Mack. Alice Carey. ¥Yourth race—Pierce J, Redwald, | Judge Voorhies. Fifth race—Sweet Tooth, Misty's | Pride, Mimo. Sixth race — Caronal, Illilouon, 3 Soothsayer. —_——e————— ANGELS IN FORM AGAIN. Defeat Uncle's Aggregation, Playing All Branches of Game Cleverly. 108 ANGELES, April 24.—San! ancisco got the majority of their | = the first : inning of the game Jis afternoon and could do nothing vith Hall's pitching after that. The ampions took a stiff brace in their aving and fieiding, ran bases and i in their best form. They took imaginable chance on bases and with several startling plays. ndance ~ore: San Francisco— ABRH.P. A | O Waldnof 4 0 1 0 0 2| Hiidbd. it 2 Meany, rf O Irwin, b 1/ Massy 1b 0 Leaby,c adsen.2b o/ Mille; Y | way Angsles AB.R 0l 0 Totals 3¢ 3 9 BY INNINGS. i o1 T 11 » o 0 01 SUMMARY. | . ses—Bernard, Smith, Ross (2), w . Ruyn Hildebrand, Milier 2, 3 Cravath. _Two-base hit M —Flocd. First base R Left on bases—Los | Ans ' 4. First base on | ruck out—By Hall =—Miller to Mas- | Massey to Leahy; | ; pitched bali—Ber- Umpire—Huston. Double play rderson t T { o Defeats Oakland. | SACRAMENTO, April 24.— The game between the Oakland and Sac ! mento teams of the California Leagy was a red-hot batting contest with cian drives on each side and both | twirlers pitching big league ball. The contest was marred by the decisions of the umpire. Attendance 1800. Scors: R H + 1 A2 Secramente Oukiend 6 11 & Batieries— Henley and Loverich; Perine and Mammond. Umpire—Burke. five minutes. Mike Fisher’s Tigers Fall Before Pete’s Gladiators in Two Snappy Contests PRI it ONE EXCITING WIND-UP Suburban Tossers Land the Winning Run in the Last| Round at Recreation Park B STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Mike Fisher has cea liner in baseball society. He was the big chief tiil ninth round had passed into h y yesterday afternoon at Recreatior Then the cruei f a long fiy ks landed in s plexus and he had give way Peter Lohman. Mike never had a « e in the morning en- | ment. Scores: Morning—Oakland gage 7. 1 Afternoon—Oakland eal old gala day at the ry one had heard about the boy wonder, and they be there when he started | flder the Oaks. He anded = curves, but was not atrol. His two bases n balls in the last period caused him to drop kb first game this season. Buch really pitched a better of | game He started off wildly, E: it and two walks in the , but when he settled down sers reaching and jump- ing and making high signs at the ball it eluded their frantic efforts. was me of ball for the brightest ain in every nd Franci ing layout, every one in before of the base o game. either rubber, thering ty ruled for < down i1d in the , il amid hay f [ t in > a the run dead But rst_ man up in the Keefe out of for the and got a ones Buchanan pass. Then ned. when G ne down to « been a dov he close of the ninth ASEY'S COSTLY FUMBLE. has to fumble sometimes vas one of those times. ery base and along came ks with a fly asey , and he fin: of Mike Fi A Sma e oY woosm SUMMARY. anley (2), Kruger, r, Lohman, Nordy 1 Nordyke, ke, Ca- First Stolen_bases— Egar ey ate on errors—Oakland off base on calied balls—Off Buchanan, 2; Keefe, 7. Left on bases—Oakland 9, Tacoma 4. Struck © y Buchanan, 4; by K 5. Hit by pitcher—Sheehan. Double play—Lynch to Hogan. T ne hour and fifty- cDonaid. Overall in Poor Form. himself in the Overall was not morning game and Lohman’s stars simply eloped with the game. The big fellow gave five bases on balls and hit three men. Then his sup- port was shady at the critical stages. Oakland plaved a swell game in the field. Graham had a good day, al- lowing but seven scattered hits and walking no one. More than 4000 fans crowded the new grounds and gave Owverall a great ovation. The score: Tacoma— H.P. R. H. P.A. 12 1312 10 01587 05 1031 24 1010 : 2 3 0124 ¥ 12 0 013 0 Hniv o0 1101 Gra 3 05 3 2020 Ovrall, p.3 © © 0 2Grabm;p.3 1 2 0 1 Totals 72414 Totals.20 T T2 15 ND HITS BY INNINGS. 0 ° Oakland . 1 Base hits...... 1 SUMMARY, Stolen base— Deveraux. Ei sey, Egan, Devercaux, Overall (2). Two-base hit—Lynch, Bacrifice hit— First base on errors— Tacoma 1, Oakland First base on called balls—Of Overall 5. Left on bases—Tacoma 3 Oekland 7. Struck out—By Overall 2; by Graham_ 2 Hit by pitcher—Devereaux, Loh- man, Schafly. Double plays—Graham to Egan; Francks to Streib; Casey to Egan to Nordyke: Sheehan to Egan to Nordyke. Passed ball— Graham. Time of game—One hour and forty- five minutes. ‘Umpire—Woodward. —————————— Portland Still Losing. PORTLAND, April 24.—Seattle won the third successive game from Por:- ed to be a head- | balls | James Sweeney’s Greyhound | Defeats Sacramento Boy After an Exciting Struggle e HUDSON STAKE WINNER { T. J. Cronin’s Clever Young Courser Lowers the Col- ors of Fast Haphazard ————gy. James Sweeney's beautiful'greyhound Rubber Ankles and D. Walsh's famous | campaigner Sacramento Boy had a bat- tle royal yesterday on the field at Un- | ion Coursing Park. They met in the | third of the series of courses for the ! Grand National Champion stakes, and | it required five trials before a winner | could be named. Rubber Ankles won | the first two courses. Sacramento Boy | then evened the score by taking the | BeXt two courses, | This was apparently as far as the | up-country dog could go, ag he was | beaten in the decisive course after hold- | ing his opponent level to the hare. Rub- | ber Ankles led to the hare by a good margin in the first three courses. She | was led a length in the fourth course, and it was an even run-up in the fifth. | T. J. Cronin's promising young dog Hudson carried off the honors in the | reserve stake. He beat in turn Conroy, | Lulu Girl, Red Rock, Belle Free, Fonte- ! noy and in the deciding course Hap- | hazard. There was an element of luck {in the latter course. The score was | even when Haphazard caught the hare, jand a kill meant the long end of the | purse for his owner. Instead of killing | he let the hare escape him, and Hud- | son quickly scored a turn and the kill, | winning by a safe margin. | In the semi-final round Faraway led | Haphazard well, but the latter evened | the score, making it course. At the next attempt Faraway | bad lost all his bottled-up speed and | was beaten badly. Judge Reilly earned the applause of the spectators by de- | claring all bets off. The day's resulits in detail follow, with Judge P. official scores: Meliinwood, Tralce Lass Toronto, eat ferra_Cotta 4 est Jol 4-3: . 415 ; ‘Favor Regal 1 Fre= ldaho Boy beat beat Tom Keene, T-4; e Fortune Boy, 6- Cubaniola beat Wright' beat Frisky Bar- y Hu Lily 5 b s B Wintor ! Cloverdale, Viking beat S round—Haphazard Lass b ; Aeoius bea beat Menlo oncord Tralee beat Regal Attire, Favor Free beat Idaho Boy, 3-0: Fon- tenoy (beat 3-0; The Referee beat »uhallow, rl 'beat Hudson, 4-3; erab, 5-3; Belle Free beat 3: Cubanola beat Lily Wright, i—Haphazard beat Tralee Lass, beat Gambit, 4-2; Faraway a bye, withdrawn; Rocker Arm beat Favor Free beat Concord Tralee, beat The Referee, 4-3; Hudson 14-8; Belle Free beat Cubanola, rth round Haphazard beat Viking, 6-0: Rocker Arm, 3 . Fontenoy beat Belle Free, 5-2. ard beat Faraway, 23 beat Fonteno, ~iding course—Hucson beat Haphazard, Grand national—Rubber Ankles beat Sacra- 3 ubber Ankles beat Sacra- cramento Boy beat Rubber , 9-5; Sacramento Boy beat Rubber 12-3; Rubber Ankles beat Sacramento | | Ankl Boy, —_—e—e——————— TEST CASE WILL BE MADE | OF SUNDAY BALLPLAYING | Members of the Brooklyn and Phila- delphia Clubs Are Arrested at ‘Washington Park. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, April 24.—Whether the playing of baseball in Greater New York on Sunday is illegal is to be de- cided on a test case, the first step in which was taken to-day under instruc- tions issued by Police Commissi: | McAdoo. At the outset of the gdne at Washington Park, Brooklyn, to-day the police arrested Pitcher Poole ahd Catcher Jacklitsch of the home team and Frank Roth of the Philadelphia team after the first named had pitched the second ball. They were charged with violation of the Penal Code which prohibits racing, gaming and other public sports on_the first day of the week. Manager Hanlon of the Brook- lyn team then substituted Thatcher and Ritter as the local battery and the game proceeded without fur- ther interruption. Attendance, 11,000. Score: R. . H w8 18 Brooklyn . Philadeiph ‘Batteries and Dooin. CHICAGO, April 24.—The three runs scored on both sides in the second inning were prin- cipally results of battery errors, the winning Attendance, R. H. 8 .. 8 9 Thatcher _and Ritter; Duggleby Umpire—Emsiie. ! one being earned by the visitors. 11,000, Score: Chicago £t. Louis E. 4 2 Dunleavy and Day. . April 24—Cincinnati won by an exciting nintn-inning rally. Twice in the ninth Cincinnati had the bases full, their first run in this inning being brought across on a force out at second, and the winning tally on a drive to ceuter by Corcoran that would have been good for three s If necessary. Lecver fas put out of the game for assault- ing Umpire Johnstone, Attendance, 14,200, Scor R H E Cincinnati ..... g3 %d | Pittsburg S T Batteries—Suthoff, Kellum and Schlei; Lee, | preister and Carrisch. Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, April 24.—Chicago made a great finish in the ninth inning. With two out and a man on third Hess hit Holmes and passed Jones, filling the bases. Callahan hit over Lush's head for two bases, scoring three ru He scored the winning run on Green's double {0 right. Attendance, 6300, Score B E 9 0 R 5 Cleveland’ 5 i 9 0 Batteries—Dougherty, Flaherty and Sullivan; jand to-day by bunching hits in the FHess and Bemis. fifth inning. Attendance 4000. | "R %0076 April 24.—A twelve-inning tie Score: & 5, | mame win piaved here to-duy: T was hotly 3 3 . | contests throughout. The errors we; Portiand 0010001002 5 '31Gnast NG 100 Beores - oo Seattle .. ... 000030000—3 6 3 R H E Batteries—Druhot and Steelman; Williams | 8t Louis 2 2% enship. Umpire—0'Connell. B — There are now living in the royal aquarium, in Russia, several carp that are said to be more than 600 years old. ————————— % gpain has stopped the ringing of church bells and Italy is likely to fol- and Blank Alow her example. : sabis . 18, len; Killian and There are so many languages spoken in the provinces of Austria-Hungary that interpreters are employed in the various Parliaments to interpret the of the delegates and make them intelligible to all the members. an undecided | CLEVER PUPPY [TENNIS TEAS IS HUMBOLDT 00T FOR CUPS Young Courser Shows Great| Four Pairs Remain of the Speed in the Junior Stake| Twenty-Six to Compete at the Ingleside Park| in the Semi-Final Round WINS FINALBY DEFAULT | FORMER WINNERS LOSE Reckless Acrobat Outpoints | New Names Will Appear on Bright Fortune for First| the Trophies as a Result Honors in the Open Event| of the Big Tournament! The fine weather attracted mnny! players to the Park and California Club l tennis courts yesterday. On the public | grounds a handicap doubles tourna- ment for the three-time cups was play- ed, while at the club courts the day was given over to practice. Twenty-six teams entered the doubles event and at the call of time late in the afternoon but four were left to com- pete for the cups. The successful teams were Norman Ambrose and Marius Hotchkiss, playing from scratch: A. Brabant and Stewart Gayness, playing from the “2-6” mark; George Bates and E. P. Finnegan, on the “4-6" mark, and Clarence Foley and Charles Dunlap, playing from '‘3-6" behind scratch. The handicapping was better than usual, as the scores show. No one of the four surviving teams has won the cups. The Baker brothers, the most heavily handicapped team, were beaten in straight sets by Ambrose and Hotch- kiss. * The latter took advantage of the odds allowed them and won in straight sets. The winners took all kinds of chances and broke up the steady game of their opponents. The first set went easily to Ambrose and Hotchkiss, but the second was close. ‘Will Allen and Clarence Griffin were called upon to give only “owe 3-6" to Dunlap and Foley, but the latter beat them easily. In the puppy stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday F. Brown's fast young greyhound Humboldt made an impression on the people who keep tab on the dogs. The way he ran showed plainly he is a coming courser. Stake honors went to him by default. Fiddler, the runner up, was with- drawn. As the hare was liberated for the last course the dogs were started in pursuit, but in some manner the slips did not act. Fiddler was released, & but Humboldt's collar refused-to work. Fiddler ran up the field alone and was a long time in pursuit of the hare be- fore he drove it to the escape. He was then drawn and bets were declared off. ! Reckless Acrobat won the open stake, beating Bright Fortune without allow- ing her to score a point. A few short | ends landed, some of them being. hard { knocks for the talent. Foxhunter was | #he cause of much sorrow for the wise jones. In the second round, after an undecided course, he took Pasha Pleas- ant, a 1 to 5 favorite, into camp. Little Lucy beat Lord Brazen at 4 to 1. Young Klamath beat Orsina at 3 to 1. | Following are the day’s results with | Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores: | cord Boy beat Tom Hurlick, 19-5; Old | Ironsides beat Clobefel, 9-5; Foxbunter beat | Hermit, 4-0; Pasha Pleasant beat Medley, 5-2; Warco beat Irish Lad. 5-1; Bright Fortune | beat Ragtime, 5-i; Mickey Free beat J E H, 1 6-1; Black Coon beat Royal Friend, 7-1; Adonis Do Ry A e bt R D, | By far the closgst match of the day 5-0; Prometheus beat -Lord Gradard, was that between Fred Adams and L. Young Johnhy Rex beat Helen Hayes G-2: | Howell and Charles Teller and R. Parr. { Game Boy beat Silver Cloud, 13-4; Ragged | Adams and Howell won the first set | Actor a bye: Pure Pearl beat Star Sylvan y : 4.1; Commercial Traveler beat Colored Lady, | 5-4. The last two sets were exception- 6.2 Princess Savoy beat Rose of Gold, 9. ally long, but both finally went to Tell- Firm Fellow beat low Tail, 3-2; Little Lucy | er and Parr. The score was 1-6, 10-8, beat Lord Brazen, 3-0: Apple Blossom beat | g_7 7-4: Pob R beat M. 4-1; 3 : Wright beat Crawfofd Bell 0: Reai | Bates and Finnegan and Martin and ;l 3 };1!1 Rich ‘_,\rgoayk‘ : ‘\;,n;’u beat | Lemon played the longest set of the aughty Helen, oung Klammath beat Or-, | day, s = sina Lily York beat Thetis, 3.-0; Pepper ay, the score”being' 13-11. The three remaining matches will be played next Sunday. Ambrose and Hotchkiss (scratch) will play Brabant and Gayness (2-6) and Bates and Fin- negan (4-6) will meet Foley and Dun- lap (owe 3-6). The scores follow: Preliminary round — N. Ambrose and M Hotchkiss (scratch) beat Glynn and Keller, by | default; F. Wolfson and H. Gebriel (151-6) beat G. Guerln and G. Hall (15 1-6), 6-3, 6-1: C. Teller and R. Parr (5-¢) beat F. Adams and Howell (15). 4-6, 10- A. Brabant and Hill beat Imperious, 3-1; Cosette beat Wattl, Acrobat beat Equator, Mark Twaln, 5-3; Mald of ‘the 9-4. Ironsides beat e @ cond round 1-0: F 2; Sea Lion bea Prometheus, 5-1; Boy, 13-2; 'Ragged Princess Savoy beat Firm Fellow beat x beat Pure Pearl, Traveler, Lucy, 5-4; Bob Littl R beat Apple Blossom, 16-5; Jerry Wright beat Real Pasha, 5-1: Vina | S. Gavness (2-) beat E. Burough and E. Saul | beat’ Yonng Kiamath 10-1; Pepper Hill beat , 6-4, 6-2: J. A. Code and R. Drolla (4-6) | Lily York, 5+0; Reckless Acrobat beat Cosette, dams and J. M. Baker (15 2-6), 8-0; Idlenéss beat Mald of the Glen, 5-1. Miller and Turner (15 3-6) beat Third round—Foxhunter beat Old Ironsides, Josephs (15 2-6), 6-1, 6-2; Otis 5-6) beat Clinch and Powell, by de- Bates and E. Finnegan (4'6) beat Martin and Lemon (i5 2-0). 6-1, 13-11; Dames and Marvin (15 3-6) beat Little and Quick, by default: C. Dunlap and C. Foley (owe 3-6) beat J.' Brady and G. Lytton (15), by default. First ronnd — Baker brothers (owe 15 2-6) beat Long brothers (4-6), 6-4, €-3: Ambrose and Hotchkiss beat Kerns and Martin, by de- fault: Teller and Parr (5-6) beat Wolfson and Gabriel (15 1-6), 3-8, E : Brabant and Gayness (2-6) beat Code and Drolla (4-6), 4-6, tune beat Black Coon, 4-2; Red 0; Young Johnny Rex 1 ; Firm Fellow a bye; Wright beat Pepper Hill, ess Acrcbat beat Idleness, 5-3. round—Bright Fortune beat Fox- | hunter. Red Pepper beat Young Johnny | Rex, y Wright beat Firm Fellow, 3-1; | Reckless Acrobat beat Vina 42 Fifth round—Bright Fortune beat Red Pep- per, 4-2; Reckless Acrobat beat Jerry Wright, | 5-2; Bright Fx Perper beat Ses | beat Ragged A J G. fault: Ty | +-3. A Sl 04, Miller and Turner beat Otis and Broeeiing ogurse—Reckless Acrobat beat| Goit, by defauit: Bates and Finnegan (4-6) i B beat’ Daies and Marvin, (16 80" -1, o2: Puppy stake: First round—Humboldt beat | DUFlap and Foley (owe 3-6) beat W. Allen 3 e - beat | za C. Griffin (owe 15), 6-3. 0-2; Allan g b R rosperity beat Belvedere, | prothers beat Finch and Marin, by default. Yellowstone beat Bright Columbia, 3-2 Octavious beat Young Me Dorritt beat Igniter, ttle Buttercup. 14-0; F Good-as-Gold beat ' Bluebeard, 6-2. round—Humboldt beat Octavious beat Yellow Dorritt beat Silent Water, Govd-as-Gold, 5-1. Third round—Humboldt beat Octavious, 22-4; Flddler beat Lady Dorritt, 7-4. Deciding coyrse—Humboldt won by default, ‘Fiddler withdrawn. — e ——— JEFFRIES R DY TO TRAIN FOR HIS NEXT ENGAGEMENT round — Ambrose beat Baker brothers Brabapt and Hotchkiss (owe 15 2-6), (2-6) beat Second (seratch) 61, 10-8; Teller and Parr (5-6), 6-2, 6-4; Bates and Fin-, negan_(4-6) beat Miiler and Turner (15 3-6), 6-1, 6-2; Foley and Dunlap (owe 3-6) beat Allan brotbers (30), 6-2, 6-4. Some good practice matches were played on the California Club courts, the best of which* was a doubles in which the Smith brothers won two sets out of three from Frank Mitchell and Harry Roife. A return practice maich between Herbert Long of the California Club and Clarence Griffin of the Golden Gate Club resulted in another victory for Long, the score being 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. The following matches were played on the club courts: Merle Johnson and Tracy Crawford 6; Ray Cornell and Will Allen tied, 7-5 C." N. Raviin and Dr. Noble beat C and Gayness Leaves for Harbin Springs ‘To-Day, Accompanied by Iis Bride, Where They Go Honeymooning. Oakland Oftice San Francisco Call. 1¥18 Broadway, April 24. tied, 2-6; “Big Jim" Jeffries, the world’'s great- | Sayre and McKee, 6-2. 5: Dr. and Mrs. s v Sp 3-G. est pugilist, who was married in Oak- | b5 5T wost i Sh"S AR P SO0 Wil land last night, will spend his honey- | Allen heat H. Ro‘l’:'lu_z&*- fin;}nl Mrlmhhe“ moon at Harbin Springs, where he will | boat Mitchell and Rolte, B4, o o beat Gos pass the time getting into condition fur | Liscer, 6-4, €- pring beat Robbins, 6-1, 6-2. ————————— SAN FRANCISCO LACROSSE TEAM PROVES VICTORIOUS his coming battle with Jack Munroe. Jeff will leave Oakland to-morrow merning, accompanied by his wife and | by Billy Delaney, and will go direct to the springs, where his brother Jack and Kid Bagan are already installed. e will begin training at once, baut wiil take things easy for the first ten days, after which he will be joined by Joe Kennedy and then the champion’s work will begin in earnest. The big fellow svent Sunday in Oak- land. He certainly looks as if his mat- rimonjal venture has completed his happiness, for to-day he had a smile and cordial handclasp for all his friends as they offered congratulations and wished long life and prosperity to the champion and his bride. The champion and his wife spent the greater part of the day at the home of “Billy” De- laney. Defeats the Clever San Mateo Players in Exciting Game at the Pre- sidio Grounds. A large crowd witnessed an excit- ing lacrosse contest between the 'San Francisco and San Mateo teams yes- terday at the Presidio Athletic grounds. The home team won by a score of 5 to 1, but the playing throughout the entire game was even. The rural players lost more through poor luck than poor plaving. In the first quarter of the game neither side scored, and the ball was rushed back and forth many times across the field. The second quarter promised to end as the first, until Darragh, playing at inside home on the San Francisco team. landed the ball neatly inside the wicket of his opponents. Judge, playing second home, repeat- ed this in the third quarter, making the score 2-0 in favor of the home team. The third quarter was by far the most exciting part of the contest and several men were laid low by the flying sticks. From the sound of the whistle in the opening of the fourth and last quarter, the men nlayed furiously, and it looked for a while as if either side might score repeatedly. Crilly. playing outside home for San Fran- cisco, scored in the early part of the play, and followed this by making two more points, With the score -tnndlngl 5-9, and with but a few minutes |en| in which to play, Martin Lyons of the San Mateo team rushed the ball into | the wicket. He was unable to score again béfore time was called. The — Turner-Cordell Bout Is Promising. The Reliance Club of Oakland will next hold"the center of the pugilistic stage with an attractive double card on Wednesday night. It is expected there will be more actual fighting in the thir- ty advertised rounds than has been seen since the Britt-Corbett affair. Rufe Turner and Jack Cordell will be the principal attraction. The public frowns on return meetings as a rule and the only legitimate excuse for giv- ing a defeated boxer.another oppor- tunity to make good is a question as to how the previous bout should have end- ed. In the case of Turner and Cordell this doubt exists. The white boy had the going all his own way after the first round and up to the eleventh, when a well directed right hand swing put him down for the count. Careless- negs was responsible and Cordell has every right to the fight he will wage next Wednesday. Rube Smith is stak- h;g his fu:'xre g& these parts on his|teams: ability to give George Brown a good| san Franci ‘Blackwell, Lynch, Beardmore, drubbing in the other event. | Hagnen Hemwicke. - Wateh, "Watt, Peierson; S Al b S Ju:.l:, =:{4“l'61‘|! Ic::lll, rragh. 5 eo—! 3 Degan, The Art of N:‘mlng Horses. sn“,. I;cy.rl_ Gu’lzu;mlwb m'x';'r lfi?nln Ly’ 1 was asked to give the name for a | o%% J. J. Lyons, M. T 5 o horse the other day. This is not near mLt:r‘g—uAg."snch-ma il e s0 easy as you might imagine. It is ? very seldom that the name of a horse A National Danger. - is altogether appropriate, or is entirely | Benjamin Disraeli once described satisfactory to the owner. Striking ex- | “the turf” as England’s great national amples of success may be found in the |engine of demoralization; and it would astronomer who drove a tandem, and [pe no exaggeration to describe our who christened his leader ‘“‘Apo-gee” | present pension system as the most and his wheeler “Peri-gee,” and in the | corrupting and debasing influence that medical student with a similar team | hag ever sapped public morals in this who called his leader “Os Frontis."— | country upon pretenses essentially Lendon Graphic. false.—Florida Times-Union. UBBER SHOOTING KING IS HENNINGER Carries Off the Title at Annual Competition of Deutscher Kreiger Verein AL GEHRET IS IN FORM Proves High Man With the Rifle in the Golden Gate Shoot at -Shell Mound g ot S The crack of the rifle was heard all day long yesterday at Shell Mound Park. From early morning until dark- ness obscured the targets the marks- men were busy in their attempts to place a good record to their credit. The day was an ideal one for target prac- tice and attracted an unusually large crowd of marksmen to the range. The principal event of the day was the King shooting of the Deutscher Kreiger Verein. About one hundred members of the company took part in the eévent. The target used consisted of a large wooden eagle, divided into dif- ferent sections, so constructed that when a particular spot was struck by a bullet the section would fall. As each part represented a prize there was cheering when a lucky marksman, by a well directed shot, brought a piece to the ground. When all but the last piece was shot away and the remnant of the target was adjusted for the King prize, excitement prevailed on the part of the marksmen and spectators. As shot after shot was fired and the King prize was struck several times without bringing it down the interest became intense. When Henry Henninger step- ped forward to try his skill he received encouragement from his comrades to make his best endeavor. After taking careful aim his shot rang out and down came the prize that made him King of the Kreigers for the ensuing year. He was welcomed on all sides as sovereign of marksmen and tri- umphantly carried on the shoulders of his comrades after he had been invest- ed with a wreath of roses and his in- signia of office. In the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club contests Al. C. Gehret was high man with the rifle, making the good score of 232 rings in his 10-shot string. He also ran up a score of 1111 rings in his 50-shot entry. In the same club G. E. Frahm was high man at the pistol target with 91 rings to his credit on two different oc- casions. The organizations participating in the shooting were the Deutscher Krei- ger Verein, Red Men's Shooting Club, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Ger- mania Schuetzen Club and San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein. The scores fol- 1 King shoot of the Deutscher Kreiger ing, Henry Henninger; crown, Max scepter, G. Hetzel; ‘apple, Chri: Hartmann-_#ing, A. Stoll; head, M. Gerd: right’ talon,” Oscar Dam neck, Hans Jurgen: mer; left talon, Herman Mohr: right wing, H. Hennminger; F. Rehbers: tall, Johr Mohr. Germania_Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—D. Huntemann 305, M. F. Blasse 470, J. E. Klein 510, O. A. Bremer 528, A. Schaefer 530, Max Kolander 566, E. H. Goetze 680, H. Huber 8€0, Aug. Jungbiut S90. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. monthly buliseye shoot—C. Oldag 74, Fred Brandt 138, A. Bertelsen 163, H. Huber 249. E. E Al Lemaire 357, Otto Lemcke 432, F. Rust 557, . Heino 578, H. Bornholdt 610. D. Dunker 620, F. Pape 630. F. Koch 711, A. Jungblut 844, Captain H. Stelling $49, August Pape 5.6, J. Ticdemann 851, F. Henzel 924, John Horst- mann 870, E. H. Goetze 1015. Competition shoot — First class. ~August ape 221; second class, Captain H_ Stelling 215; third_class, D. Huntemann 170; fourth class, A. Schaefer 216, Club: Rifle Goiden Gate Rifle and sz scores—Gold_medals: A C. Gehret 232, H. P. Nelwon 38, left wing. Huber 220, Silver medals: H. E. Englander 191. Re-entry m: Neleon, 229; A, C. Gehret, 227, M. Kolender, N . "Henderson, 218, 218, 216 216, 214, 203, Fifty - shot ret 1111, stol—Silver medal: F. V. Revolver re-entry match—F. V. Kington, G. W. Hoadley, 82, 51; J. R. Trego, 85: W. Blasse, $0, 86. §5, §1:'J. Kullmann, 85, 82. Pisto] re-entry match—F. V. Kington, §7; d, 71; G. E. Frahm, 88, $9. 91, P. Nélson, 76, 68; M. Kolander, Kington, §8. 84: F. McDonal 91; H. 83, 81, 7 Red Men's Shooting Company, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, H. Schult 388: first class, J. A. Mohr 309; second class, Henry Schulz 320; third class, D.’ Tamke 201; fourth class, H. Cortsen 355: best first shot, H. Schuiz_21; best second shot, H. Nicolai 23. BulfSeye shoot—H, Schulz D._Tamke 444, J. A. Mohr 49 . C. Strippel 379, W. Dressler 7 —————————— GOLCHER AND BROTHERTON LEAD IN FLYCASTING Mnl;t- the ..ighest Scores in Long PDistance Event in Competition on Stow Lake. An unusually large number of fly- casters took part in the competition of the San Francisco Flycasters’ Club yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. H. C. Golcher was highest of the distance casters with 119 feet to his credit; T. W. Brotherton was sec- ond with 106 feet. W. D. Mansfield was best of the lure casters, scoring 96:5 per cent. The official scores foliow: g | > |._Delicacy. = (w8 ]" 1 5 __’S' s lse | > §1% |38 2 123 93| 212 (B0 5|82 135| 58 | w |02 | £ 15~ 108 g2 CONTESTANTS, 2 |~ |22| 8§28 |35 2 318" g |:m jos e P 2 i |l £5.8/86.4/85.10/86.1 [93.6 &3 (RENDE.N 05 (D44 8905 8 00" |82.876.8 170.8 |.... H. B, Sperry...| 07 182 [82.6 186.8 1.0 Dr. W. E. Brooks| 90 [87.8,80 |98.4 1938 |.... G. H. Foulks...| 2 [85.4(92.4(76.8 [u.s ¥oidi F. M. Haight. 665504185 (87,2 W.J. L. Kierul 18 81.8/75.10/78.9 C. 'R, Kenniff 94 |91.8 (92.10 J. 0. Harro .|82.8174.2 (785 T. W. Broth 96.8/84.2 |85.5 T, C. Kierulff (8|89 8[84.2 86,11 H. C. 8|88 8(80 2 |88 11 .191.5/91.8 (91,8 94 190 } TN £ W. D, F. %6 Dogs’ Beauty Doctors. And now the dogs have their beauty doctors—that is, Paris dogs have them if their owners feel moved to pay the necessary fees for the attentions of the profession. Sooner or later everything that human beings find good is adopt- ed by or is thruct upod the dogs, es- pecially pet dogs, and, absurd as it may seem at first thought that a mas- seur for dogs should be able to earn his salt, it is easy to see, after a mo- ment’s reflection, that an unselfish mistress, knowing . the comforting power of massage, should want “dog- gle” to experience it, too. It's a far cry from the position in life that a dog who “‘sleeps out in the shed” holds to that of one who is massaged imto trimness and daintiness.~Boston Tran- script. -ANKLES SAILORS ENJOY INITIAL CRUISE San Francisco Fleet Takes First Outing of Season in Channel in Good Breeze WHITE WINGS DOT BAY Wind Falls Light and Tars Have to Await Turn of Tide to Make Moorings The opening cruise of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club took place yesterday. At 11:45 a. m. Commodore W. G. Mor- row, on the flagship Challenger, set the signal “R. J. M.,” which, being inter- preted, signifies “Follow movements of the flagship.” Scarcely a breath of wind stirred the unruffled surface of the waters and the fleet lay idle at its moorings until about 2:30 p. m. During the long wait the members of the De Koven Club furnished much amusement by their funny stunts on the club wharf, while a gayly attired crew of bandsmen on board A. C. Lee's slcop Ariel rendered several popular airs on brass instruments. The breeze, when it did come, freshened rapidly and the flagship, followed by the sloop Nellie, flying Vice Commodore H. H. Jenness' flag, H. R. Simpkins’ yawl Tramontana, J. V. Coleman’s schooner Aggie, J. R. Hanify's schooner Martha, W. F. Burke's little yawl Witch, R. 8. Bridgman's sloop Thetis, the sloops An- nie, Curlew, Alice and Surprise, cruised toward Fort Point and almost out to Point Lobos. F. A. Hyde's motor boat Viadimir went out for a trip in the morning and again in tne afterncon. The breeze in the channel was steady and true, delighting the yachtsmen so much that they stayed too long. The wind dropped and the flood tide set most of the fleet to leeward of Alca- traz in the direction of Angel Island. Toward sundown a little breeze sprang up, but the yachtsmen were not able tc shape their course for Sausalito un- til the tide bezan to ebb at about 7 p. m. All the yachts, however, reached their moorings safely, though some- what late in the evening. The members of the De Koven Club were taken out for a cruise on F. A. Robbins’ launch Rob Roy, which land- ed them at Powell street wharf. or three of the San Francisco fleet are not yet in commission, but will be ready to sail in a week or two. M. A. Newell's new schooner Lady Ada was under sail yesterday, as also was the sloop Corinthian. Several well-known yachtsmen came over from Tiburon to Sausalito on Saturday night to attend the opening jinks, which were highly successful. ‘Among the visitors were Commodore T. Jennings, Vice Commodore J. C. | Brickell, Secretary E. J. Bowes, ex- Commodore E. F. Sagar, “Jack” and “Bunty” Short, F. E. Schober, Lester Hammersmith, Frank Stone, Douglas Ezskine and S. M. Marshall of the Cor- inthian Yacht Club. —————————— MODEL YACHTS ARE SAILED ON SPRECKELS LAKE WATERS The Piute, Owned by O. M. Forrest, Covers Course in Fastest Time of the Day. There was a good wind on Spreck=- els Lake in Golden Gate Park yester- day, when some fast races were sailed by the model yachts. The final race . of the trial heats of last Sunday re- sulted in a victory for O. M. Forrest's Piute. The winning boat finished 12 seconds ahead of the Sophie. The Al- batross was a poor third. The Amelia did not finish. The pennant for yesterday's races was won by J. E. Brannon's Sophie. The Sophie won easily from the Piute and Fannie. The Piute, however, had the distinction of making the best time of the day. She sailed the course in 4:36. The Sophie was second in 4:40. The second semi-finals was not held, the boats going into the finals being those finishing first and second in the first semi-finals, and Collier Brothers' Fannie, which was fouled at the finish of the course. Following is a summary of the races: FIRST TRIAL. A Complicated Love Affair. Disappointed in his love for a young lady, who preferred his friend, a well- known vainter in Florence last year entered the monastery of Ascali-Picer- no. The lady, on her part, disagreed with her flance and fell madly in love 5! With her confessor, to whom she fre- o quently confided her love troubles. Equally infatuated, the priest wrote a letter to his Bishop renouncing his orders, married his fair parishioner and is now on his honeymoon. Meanwhile this story came to the ears of the painter in his cell and de- cided him to give up mourning for his fickle sweetheart. He therefore secret- 1y left the monastery, says the Swiss Bund, and has now returned to his studio in Florence.—London Daily Mail. —_———————— ussia can point to only two occa- R Wi 1 3 e A it nkie Turkish squadron at Sinope, when the number of vessels was equal, though the latter were greatly inf and armament. The cther