The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1904 Dunl'y,1b 3 Of the four dogs left in the stake BY RED PEPPER Beats Little Plunger in the Deciding Course at the Ingleside Coursing Park CHOICES PERFORM WELL Fast Young Fearless Loses Chances of Winning by evere Trials Running C. Ii Appleby’'s greyhound Red Pep- per won the open stake from Little Plunger yesterday at Ingleside Cours- ing Park. It looked for a while that Young Fearless would run through and win the event, but in the semi-final round the runner-up made short work of the hare and put O'Shea's dcg out of the running. The deciding course was a close one. Red Pepper had been running well all day, but it was only by a single point that Leonard's dog was beaten. It was a bad day for the pikers, only a few short ends coming through. Old Ironsides was the hardest rap to the talent. Young Johnny Rex, a 1 to 3 favorite, falling by the wayside in a / far Lo \ \ CHAMPIONS WIN OVERALL PLAYS [BARGE PROVES HONORS TAKEN 4 Fal Tm ] \ BY ONE TALLY, ~ CLEVER BALL| ~ FLEET HOUND —_— o N D B In the Sixth Inning They 'Famous Pitcher Allows Oak-; Beats the Flying Richard Unravel Whalen's Twisters| land But Two Hits After| Anton in a Series of and Get Two Runs Home| the First Two Innings| Trials at Union Park i e SPTTT FVER YOU SCHMIDT PROVES EASY|BELLE FREE A WINNER RESULT EVER 1 “Doe Newton Holds the Home | Tacoma’s Heavy Sluggers|Is Class of Reserve Stake, Ntickers Safe After a| Make Four Home Runs Off| Finally Defeating Clover- “T2ally in the Second Round| ex-Brooklyn Slab Artist| dale for Big End of Purse STAN TACOMA, May 1.—Before a record-) George Nethercott's consistent grey- - w. L pc. | breaking crowd, both $norning and af- | hound, Barge, defeated James Sween- 2 2 s -;\ 16 n. fl? ternoon, the Tigers won two games|ey’s Richard Anton at Union Coursing g 44 B g 24 200 | from Oskland to-day and increased | Park yesterday in the last of the pre- = - 2 | their lead in the pennant race. In the|liminary trials for the Grand National X ns did not have a whoie |\ ping game Overall was at his best | Championship stakes. It required the of's left at Recreation Park | 3ng pe allowed only two scattered hits | full five trials to determine the win- ¥ combined every | atter the first two innings, when Oak-{ner. By a curous coinoidence the xth spasm. Two scored three rugd, although he hatl | 4.0 o0 ring the white collir won sach dlies squeezed over the rub- | 1 the face with a batted ball trinl, the positt % the @ in thi wgr e A e St g rly knocked his teeth out. ) PoSitions of the g 1n.y 5 R t was easy for Tacoma and eight ! SIiDs being changed each time. e - = nine runs were earned, four be- The greyhounds were so evenly B g ‘,, 18 home runs. Attendance 3000. Score: | matched that Richard Anton led by % 5 3 Tacoma Oskland— a slight margin in three of the runs . bad be- Canley, A% B HBAup the field, Barge showing in front the fans rnks,ss 5 1 on two occasions. ot §n num- 1Krugr,ef 4 1 g %. The the > bingle in the give thanks n for their vic- us kid at cond in- wild at xed for 'ne rocky ough to During the thoug any the ton did three ahy ared off © N Two-base First Los Angeies 2 ) Whalen 5, off hour forty minutes. Innings at Ma i Frar Y Forsythe The Senators took e Stote League into vely and ing sting game by 2600 1B present fro Burke. PIFISBURG DEFEATS CHICAGO, Champions Are Outplayed, but Have the l/ut'k of the Game. the champions to-day, 1o the crowd which under ground rules 18 for three bags, gave the visitors their “run. A simflar hit, following & pass and with & long fly, scored the other endance, 18,000. Score: R H E [ 3 ol -3 5 Miller and ,--._vu:mn and Kiing; pire—Johnstone 1€, May 1.—St. Louis secured an ak in the Cincinnati u-nes hy win- day. Attendance, 15,400, teries—Niche Umpire—O’ Day AMERICAN LEAGUE. T. LOUIE, May 1.—The Chicago American cue team Qefeated St. Louis to-day. The tors found Slevers @ who - re- «d him in the second inning, aimost rdance, 10,1 R H E 0 6 eries. ers *ock, Sullivan and Berry. then | Rab- | C.Grm.c 7/Schmadt, ® 14 27 17| Totals AND HITS BY I 1 0—-3 010100 0-7 000302 x—9 001 413 x—14 SUMMARY. Overall 8. by Schmidt 5. B - Wild pitches. Ganley 2 Nordyke. Doubie_play— | Left on_bases—Tacoma | o game ~Two hours. At- b Jack Huston thing with Keefe In the | two men past second | s second. Attendance 0000000000 7 3 00 021 x-7 13 0 and Lohman; Keefe Huston. Portland won to-day's £ 7000. Williams was re R H E 10000216 12 4 04001007 12 4 and Williams nell | LIVE BIRD SHOOTERS } MAKE SOME HIGH SCORES Members of the California Wing Club Hold Their Regular Competition at Ingleside. The California Wing Club held its shoot at live birds at the grounds yvesterday. The at- e was small and there were ny guns in evidence. The birds strong and some good scores made. rles Laing, who has recently re- ied 1o the game, made an excel- lent showing, as did Pete Walsh and Otto Feudner. Following are the scores: % vesahl “Derby 11, Donohoe 10, mann Shields Laing McConnell 11 Murdock 10, Wood 11 race—Turner C Donéhoe 4. McConnell 5. Ha alsh 6, Ehields 6. Laing ¢, Fpdicsal o e Turner 4, Hanson «m: 6. Derby 6, McConnell 5, Haight —Walsh 4 Laing 6, Haight 4 6, Slade 5, Feudner 6, Turner 4, Hanson 5, J BERKELEY WILL ME AND WASHINGTON ON THE WATER Postponed Boat Race Will Be Held This Afternoon on the Oakland Estuary Course. The intercolliegiate boat race be- tween crews from the University of Washington and the University of California, which was postponed on | account o ton boat on this afternoon %, accident to the Wash- aturday, will take place 2t 3:30 o'clock over the estuary course. The committee in charge of the race has made prepara- tions to handle a big crowd. The race will be started promptly on time. | Launches have been secured and | those spectators who do not care to | follow the boats will be transferred |to the ship Twin Brothers, which is {lying in the stream, and which will be used as a grand stand. ——— Billiard Experts to Meet. The uncertainty of billiards has been emphasized during the last few days when the players in the balk-line tournament, which begins at Morley's to-night, have competed in friendly matches. Wright and Sigourney give Burns, Du- Bois, Coffin and Morley a handicap of 300 to 150 points in the officials odds, yet Morley defeated Wright in a practice game Saturday evening at about the reverse ratio of points. Frank Pechart. who claims the class B championship, declined to enter the | tournament because he deemed it be- 1low his dignity to accept odlis of 2 tol from any amateur. Pechart was goaded into a trial match by specta- tors and Wright defeated him, 300 to 70, the winner making his quota in twenty-four innings for an average of better than 12. If the class B men live up to their work the scratch men must come close to that average In thg tournament to carry away the prides. Morley opens with Du Bois to-night and an interesting match is looked for, as both are playing up to their best form. ————— Lyne Will Ride Brancas. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 1.—With fair weather and a fast track prac- tically certain for to-morrow, the thir- tieth running of the classic Kentucky Derby over the track of the New Louisville Jockey Club promises not only to attract an immense crowd, but to furnish a more open race than was thought possible a few days ago. Pro- ceeds, Captain S. 8. Brown's entry, will go to the post favorite, but fair weather and a fast track are regarded as improving the chances of the other entries, Brancas and Prince Silver Wings will have about equal support. Ed Tierney will also have considerable backing. Elwood will probably be at the longest price. The five animals will doubtles make up the field for the Derby. Lucien Lyne arrived to- at and kit safely when foen were on d will ride Brancas. t ety bases. | day an —————— California produces more English Pocatelli will meet Fair Tralee and Barge will meet Rubber Ankles. The reserve stake went to Belle Free. The daughter of imported Fet- ter Free was the class of the stake and experienced no difficulty in winning. She was led to the hare but once and that was by McVey in the first round. After this she beat in turn Game Boy, Gold Chain, Viking, Real Pasha, and, in the final, Cloverdale. / There was a strong tip out on the latter, but he was led six lengths and was beaten by & score of 6 to 0. There were many upsets during the day, but they were all at short prices, The day’s results in detail, with Judge P. J. Reiliy’s official ‘scores, follow Following are the day’s results, with Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores: Reserve stake: First round—Hudson beat Donnybrook, 4-3: HaphazaMl beat John Hee- Honest John beat Ro beat Ragtime, 4-2 per_Garrison beat J E H, 5-4; ronto beat Sir Winton, Lulu Girl Magic Stuff, Prince, 3-0; beat ; Aggie W beat Free Born beat Ploughmat, To- beat Fentl, 6-1: ; Cloverdale beat beat Lily \\rmm t Golden Fortune, 4-2. Concord Tralee, 4 Bo; e 'Fre Mamje Conroy, empronius, 4-3; beat Idat Texas Chain beat iin Boy 4-2; Frank beat Merry-Go- Goid 2-1; Viking beat Rock- t High Born, 3-0; Boots Friendless Boy beat Lost Chord, mm-g.ua Apache beat Tralee Boy, 6-0: Texas Jill beat Flaunt, 3-0; Texas Hoo Hoo beat Mi Amigo, 13-9; Ragged Actor beat Frisky Barbara, 8-5: Real Pasha beat Tralee Lase, rd Belle beat Duhal low, 9-4; Racing Auto beat Aeolus, 22-9. Sécond round—Haphazard beat Hudson, | : Honest John Yeat Rich Argosy, 3-0; Free Born beat Aggle W, 5-0; Toronto beat Snap- er Garrison, 3-0: Master Rocket beat Lulu Fontenoy beat Terah, 4-3: Clover- " Vandal, 8-2: Ruby Sankey beat Red 2: Belle Free beat Game Boy, 6-0: “hain beat Texas Mamfie, 7-29 Viking beat Beigbt Forivne 2.0; Frank Duan Dot Boots, 10-8: Renegade Apache beat Friendless Boy, 3-0; Ragged Actor beat Texas Jill, 4-0; Real Pasha a bye, Texas Hoo Hoo withdrawn: Crawford Belle a bye, Racing Auto withe drawn Third round—Haphazard beat Honest John, Born beat Toronto, 5-2; Fontenoy Master Rocket, 6-0; Cloverdale beat Sankey, 4-3; Belle Free beat Gold Chain, Viking_beat Frank Dunn, 6-0; Ragmed or beat Renegade Apache, 4-2; Real Pasha beat Crawford Belle, _ Fourth round- —Haphazard beat Free Born, -2; Cloverdale beat Fontenoy, 4-0: Belle Frep buu( Viking, 5-0; Real Pasha beat Ragged Actor, 3-2, Fifth round—Cloverdale beat Haphazard, 6-1; Belle Free beat Real Pasha, 4-2. Deciding course—Belle Free beat Cloverdale, -0. Grand Natlonal ipion stakes, fourth se- ries—Barze beat Richard Anton, 15-8; Rich- ard Anton beat Barge, 4-2: Barge beat Rich-' ard ‘Anton Richard Anton beat Barge, 3-2; Barge beat Richard Anton, 8-2. Yesterday was the seventh anniver- sary of the first appearance of the great English dog, For Freedom, on an American coursing fleld. —_—— KNIGHTS OF RED BRANCH ENJOY PLEASANT OUTING Members of Well-Known Irish *Society Spend Pleasant Day at Shell Mound Park. Fully 3000 persons enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Knights of the Red Branch yesterday at Shell Mound Park, West Berkeley. The weather was favorable for an outing, the trees and shrubbery in the park were In rich foliage; the sun bright, without being too warm, and the air balmy and invigorating. Dancing in the large pavilion formed one of the main attractions to more than 600 couples and Gaelic jig and reel dancing and athletic sports of various kinds, for which valuable prices were distributed by the committees in charge, were a source of unalloyed pleasure to sev- eral thousand merrymakers who were present from Oakland, San Francisco and interior towns and cities. The credit of the festival, which was a notable one in the annals Of this popular Irish society, is due to the un- tiring zeal and energy of the various sub-committees. The committee of arrangements and finance was composed of the follow- ing: John F. McCann, chairman; James Smith, J. Downs, P. J. Dunne, J. J. Sullivan, P. Filgate and John Ganey, secretary. Two Brothers Almost Drown. Harry Powell, aged seven years, and his brother Earl, aged five years, re- siding with their parents at 1212 Do- lores street, had a narrow escape from being drowned yesterday afternoon in a pool of fresh water at Alabama and Army streets. The boys, who are re- cent arrivals from Texas, on seeing the water took a notion to have a swim and plunged into the deceptive pool. After swimming about for some time they got tangled up in a lot of weeds and becoming nervous went to the bottom. Their predicament was ob- served by a man, who plunged in without removing his clothing and succeeded in carrying the pair to thé bank, where sPoliceman Robl placed them over a barrel until such time as the patrol wagon arrived from the Seventeenth-street station, when they were sent to the City and County Hos- pital and resuscitated after consider- lble difficulty. The brave man who rescued them Ileft before his name could be ascertained. —_—— Model Yacht Races Postponed. A good breeze was blowing at Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday, but the rain in the morning kept most of the model yacht owners away. The official races were declared off, but a few of the club members sailed their boats over the course, walnuts than all the other States, and | The races scheduled for yesterday .will they are of better quality. be sailed next Sunday. close course. First round—Apple Blo: beat Rapid Water, 5-3 Medley, 10-G; Jessie Dear b $:0; Roval Friend beat Mickey Free. 6-3; Lily York beat Beauty Vina beat Frisky Bos, 4-%; We dgmwd £33 Mellinwood, 3-0; Haddington beat Cosette, 5-0; Northern Alarm beat Our Motto, 6-0; Prompto beat Prometh- eus, 5-0; Goll Lily beat Laboring Boy, 4-1; Red Pepper beat Wattles 6-4; Trixy beat Dorothy M, 3-2; Fepper Hill beat Equator, 5-2; Quita beat Alice Doe, 14-0; Maid of the Glen Deat Golden Garter, 10-8; Old Ironsides beat Roy Fughie, 8-2; Young Johnnie Rex :len Hayes beat Yellow Tail, nger beat Luxury, 3-2; Little Pearl, 5-0; Concord Boy beat Firm Fellow beat Glancing Pasha, 4-0; Homer Boy Beat Balendine, 14-4; Orsina | beat Rose of Gold, Glaucus beat Hermit, Rector beat Don Pedro, 13-6; Young Fear- Boer, 5-0; Colored Lady beat Texas Blacklips beat Lord and Silver Cloud beat Jack Adonle, 4-1; less beat Rolil Mark Twain, 0-3; Granard, 5-0, Short 8.0 Second round—Apple Blossom beat Thetis, 4-2: Reckless Acrobat beat Jessie Dnr 10-: Roval Friend beat Lily York, $- ni Wedgewood, : Northérn Alarm Erompio béat Gold Lily. 67 Red per beat Trixy, 7- ta beat Pepper Hill, (2d Ironsides beai Mald of the Slen, hi Fex beat Helen H beat Little Aferc: Concord Bo; Rector Young Feariess beat Colored Lady, Cloyd beat Blacklips, 10-2. Reckless Acrobat beat Apple al Friend beat Vina, 10-6; Prompto bea hern Alarm, 5-0; Red l‘epr per beat Qui Ola" Tronsides beat Youn Johnnie Rex Little Plunger beat Firm Fellow, 4-0; Orsina beat Rector, 3-0; Young Fearless beat Silver Cloud, 5-0. Fourth_round—Reckiess Accobat beat Royal Friend, Red Pepper beat Promnto. 5-3; Little Plunger beat Old_Ironsides, 6-0; Young Fearleso beat, Orsina, Fifth round per beat Reckless Acrobat, Littia Phast o Tomis Foar less, Deciding _course — Red Pepper beat Plunger, 4-3. STATES (01 WAT BE GIVEN Authorities Promise to Lend Support to the Officials of the_Yountville Home — Little + Spectal Dispatch to The Call, VETERANS' HOME, YOUNTVILLE, May 1.—A. B. Nye, private secretary of Governor Pardee; W. S. Melick, sec- retary of the State Board of Examiners, and all the directors of the home heid a prolonged conference here last night and met again to-day to consider af- fairs that were not fully adjusted at the session last evenming. Three topics were given the fullest consideration in this order: First—Application of the board of directors for $10,000 of the sum of $25,000 appropriated by the last Legislature for the purpose of com- pleting the new hospital. The Governor ap- Dproved the bill for the whole amount on the agreement that the board would expend only $15,000 at once and reserve $10,000 to be ex- pended if the executive deemed an expenditure in excess of §15,000 absolutely necessary to the welfare of the institution. nd—Permission to create a deficiency of $12.000 to make good the loss of revenue caused by Congressman Bell's amendment abolishing the canteen. Third—A proposition to abolish the San Franclsco office and transact all the business éonnected with the administration of the in- stitution at the home. The third proposition was presented by the Governor. 1t is the impression that the Governor will allow the use of the $10,000 reserved to complete the hospital and that- the directors will close the San Francisco office. Nye and Melick, representing the Governor and the State Board of Ex- aminers, did not give assurance that a deficiency 'would be authorized to make good canteen losses, but indicated that the ‘State authorities would offer all assistance possible without the cre- ation of a deficlency. Figures showing the receipt and dis- bursement of pension money were sub- mitted to the representatives of the Governor by Colonel George W. Walts, commandant. The Congressional Rec- ord was quoted to show that Congress- man Bell made the positive charge in the House of Representatives that the Culifornia Soldiers’ Home in his district retained all the pensions of the mem- bers of the home and paid them back in canteen checks only. On the strength of this assertion the State of California wag defamed by several gnembers of Congress ard California did not have a member of Congress present to speak the truth and protect the honor of the State, The statement of Colonel Walts pre- sented to the Governor's representa- tives was as follows: Amount of pen- slonn money paid in cash to pensioners from May 1, 1903 to n-v. 1904, m.m 37 Amount of canteen checks sold to pen- sleners for the same period, 30. This is 54 cents a month per canita in | checks on the average membership of the home. On March 31, the day on which Con- gressman Bell made his statements in Congress to the effect t mem- bers of the home are compelled to take thelr &enflon money in canteen checks, the officers of the home were complet- ing the payment in cash of $13,667 i0 on account of pensions. ‘W. 8. Melick and A. B. Nye left the hame this afternoon via Napa Junc- tion for Sacramento. They regard the new hospital for the care of veterans as the model building of the State. i S0 L R e L GA.B-—N.“‘MW 'PON! uled {2 e e oo -nn MW"‘:‘& SPEEDY SAILER [S CORINTHIAN Sloop Built to Challenge for Perpetual Cup Cruises in Channel in Steady Breeze el OPENING SAIL OF YEAR Nearly Whole Tiburon Fleet Spreads Its White Wings on Signal From Speedwell Toward noon yesterday” Commodore T. Jennings gave the signal from the KING STRECKER [PLUCKY PLAY [N FINE FORM| OF TENNIS MEN Hero of the Last Bundes;Dunlap and -Foley Perform Fest Is Still Steady of Hand and Keen of Eye LEADS ALL COMPETITORS George Risehmuller Sr. and Philo Jacoby Shoot a Match Which Proves a Tie ———— Despite the unfavorable conditions of the weather there was a large number flagship Speedwell for the Corlmhlanlog marksmen at Schuetzen Park yes- Yacht Club fleet to slip moorings and | terday to take part in the contests of start on the first cruise of the season. A light breeze carried the yachts out! of the cove, but then a calm streak was struck. For an hour or so the yachts drifted here and there. A few light airs enabled them gradually to wurk,‘" New York next month. their way to Alcatraz, where a good ' breeze was found. After cruising along the water front the fleet returned to Tiburon Cove, making moorings about | 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Among the yachts that followed the flagship were the sloops Genesta, Cor- inthian, Meteor, Emma, Edna, Truant, Mischief, Neva, Discovery, Fleetwing, Vixen, Josie, Belle, Cupid, Nixie, Har- poon, Aeolus and Presto. The sloop Freda, flying a fearful and wonderfu new flag and weighted down with ex commodores, left her moorings, but, after drifting about a little, returned to the cove. The schooner Lady Ada, the yawls Frolic, Seven Bells and Arc- turus also joined the cruise. The new sloop Corinthian seemed to foot wonderfully fast and to rise buoy- antly to the seas. Though a little rain fell in the morn- ing before the yachts made sail, the day turned out warm and bright. Many of the yachts of the San Fran- cisco fleet were under way yesterday, cruising out to Fort Point. _———————— RACING SEASON CLOSES . ON SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK Appointment of George Tuthill as Sec- retary of State Agricultural So- ciety a Popular One. A most successful racing season will be brought to a close when the last race is decided at the New Californta Jockey Club track at Oakland next Sat- urday. Never before in the history of the sport on the coast has the attend- ance been so large. More books were operated than during any previous year, and the racing furnished has given general satisfaction. There will be no racing to-day, in order to keep within the limit fixed by the club officials of 150 days. A good card is offered for to-morrow. The pro- gramme to be decided during the re- mainder of the week is an attractive one. On Wednesday there will be a handi- cap at a mile and a hundred yards for three-year-olds and upward. A mile and a furlong handicap on Saturday should bring together a fine field. The same day therc will be a two-mile race. The appointment of George Tuthill as secretary of the State Agricultural Soclety was hailed with general satis- faction by all classes of horsemen. George nossesses a thorough knowledge of the business, is affable and popular, and it _is prophesied'that the coming State Fair will be the greatest of re- cent years. MANT ADMIRE LUCKY HEIRESS Salt Lake Maiden Comes of Age and Falls Into Pos- session of a Vast Estate PRPEREHEECION, SALT LAKE, Utah, May 1.—Louise Grace Emery, daughter of ghe “Silver Queen” of Utah, Mrs. Susanna Brans- ford Emery-Holmes, to-day became of age. With the arrival of her eighteenth birthday she came into possession_of an estate conservatively valued at §4,- Suitors by the score have been seek- ing her hand in the past. Now that she has clear title to all the property, it is expected that they will be num- bered by the hundred. Her ‘mother has taken every precau- tion to guard her from adventurers. She was anxious that the fact of the girl's arrival at maturity be kept uctet because of the fear of a horde of for- tune_hunters. They will be kept at arm’s length, however. Already they are flooding the mails with missives protesting undying devotion, but these | Manus Jr‘ R. O'Connor, vnmm n-rry Wil- epistles are only a source of amuse- }hm H. ‘Feel ment. Miss Emery's father, A. B. Emery, cofl-y. n. 1. ‘was once a poor bookkeeper in the em- !nydor. ploy of the Ontario mine in Park City, Utah, which is controlled by J. B. Hag- gin and the George Hearst estate. ‘With four others he began the develop- ment of a promising prospect in Park City, near the Ontario. the California Schuetzen Club and the Eintracht and Grutli shooting sections. Great interest is being manifested in fme coming Bundes festival to be held As there are a number of riflemen in this city who have signified their intentiop of taking part, the range® from now un- til the opening of the festival will be well patronized by the experts who wish to keep in trim for the Bundes gathering. Adolph Strecker of the California Schuetzen Club carried off the kingly honors against the assembled marks- men of the world at the last competi- 1 4fiun, and it is hoped a Californian will again be the winner: at the coming event. At the medal competition of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club yesterday Adolph Strecker was far ahead of his 226 and 229 in his ten -shot strings, be- ing almost 23 out of 25 rings at a dis- tance of 200 yards. At the pistol target W. F. Blasse was high with two scores of 91 each. John L. Utschig was. a close second with 89 to his credit. Several private matches were held by members of the different clubs, the most interesting of which was a five- shot match between George Rischmul- ler Sr. and Philo Jacoby. Both con- testants shot well, each ending his score with a dead center. The result was a tie, which will be shot off at a future date. Following are the scores: California Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—First champion class, 'A. Strecker, 226, 229: O. A. Bremer, 200, second champlon class, A. Rahwyler. 198, 200; J. 196, 195; F. A. Kuhle, 210; George Tammeyer, 207 F. Blasse, 210, 210; P. class, M. Kolander, 203, 208 F. Blasse, 207, 212; A. Utachig, 169, 138; A. Enrenptort, . 171, pocond, class—F. A, Schrumpfr. 187, J_Jones, 193, 203: E. Woenne, 173, 202; Waller, 181, 300 M. F. Hartter, 200, 217: 1. Reubold, 186; A. von Wye. 167; F. Suter, 178. Third class, W. Noiden, 182, Sazehorn, 135. 191: F. Riede, 190, | Straub, 132, 199: John Horstmann, Hazerup, 135, 167: 3 204; M. Reubold, . Fourth class, G. Abrens, 15¢, 134 von Haftwig, 159. 181: Jchn Boller, 195, i84; Willlam McCracken, 151, 159; C. Sonningsen, 103, 80; L. Rink, | 153, 167. H. Scheunert, 108: J. Gassner, 176: Fred Levers, 135, 105. Cadets—Frank Bertei- sen, 187, 1 Unciassified—George M. Bar- ley; 211 200 A Hellwix, 9. Pistol'annex, Bondly prize’ shooting_Cham- plon class, W. r Blasse, 91, 91. 85, §2: Ttschiz, G. M. Barley. 81, Tammeyer, 85, 84, 81 80: L. Reubold, G; Mever, B2 81. 81 First clase, M. Kolande 7, 70, 78, 18, 7 T. J. Carroll, 35 P Jacoby, 10; B. Woenne 8. 610 3 Bol- ler, “ fl C. von Hartwig. 60, 65 Schrui 52 Waner 55, 1 ¥ A, E. Enrenpfort, 58; J. & Efntracht Schuetzen Club, monthly medal competition—Champion_class, C. ven Hartwie 351, A. G. Hagerup 277, F. A. Kuhls ("unuln Muller ] J. 332. First class, J. . W. Ruhser 379 Second class, O. Nagel zu F. Eggeling 362, H. Shroeder 314, H. Shweiger 278 First best shot, H. Shweiger, 23, Best last shot. J. Joung. Adam medal Brehm medal—Otto Nagel. Grutli A shooting _ secticn. ¢monthly Gehret 448, G. R. Hauser 380, A, i Becond clags. O, Imdorf 385, Fd Suter 361. _Third class, E. Defilippi 321, T Leutenezger 254 Bullseye , shoot—Charles Mufler, G. R. Hauser, O. Imddrf, E. Suter, J. Furrer. E. Defilinni, A. von Wve, L. Hauser. Adam Brekm trophy—O, Imdort. ——————— DATE IS SET FOR EXCURSION OF ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH Santa Cruz Mountains Will Be Visited This Year and Many Prizes Awarded. St. Dominic’s congregation will give its regular annual excursion and pic- nic at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Moun- tains, Tuesday, May 17. These annual outings have become very popular with the parishioners and this' year former efforts are to be surpassed in the way of games and prizes. The train will leave the Third and Town- send streets depot at 9:15 o’clock in the morning and leave the mountains for the return home at 5 o’clock. The train will stop at Twenty-fifth and Va- lencia streets to accommodate the residents of the Mission. St. Dominic’s band of forty pieces will furnish enlivening music during the day under the direction of Rev. F. S. Welch, O. P. The following is the committee on arrangement, from | whom tickets can be secured: J. B. Mcintyre, chairman; Rev. T. C. Clan- George cy, treasurer; M. Kelly, lecrn-ry g 7 B Kenny. M. P Farcell, J. Dober- . ‘Manus, P. Me- McKeon. James Mc) on, G. w. C. mead, B '3, Gallagher, Wiiam Mcagher, Jonn Murray, A. O Con Primary Election To-Morrow. The first primary election of the The others | season and also the first May primary were Thomas Kearns, then a common | under the new election law will take miner, now United States Senator from | place to-morrow. Delegates to the Utah; David Keith, foreman at Ontario mine: James Ivers, a livery- the [ Republican State Convention at Sac- ramento, delegates to the Fourth Con- man, and John Judge, a miner em-|gresgional District Republican Con- ployed at the Daly mine. The prospect they developed became | del. the great Silver King mine, conservatively at $10,000,000. Its an- | by the voters of San nual dividends are $1,300,000. Emery owns now in her own right 12,- vention, to be held in this city, and tes to the Democratic State Con- vention at Santa Cruz will be chosen There are no indications of a large vote. In fact, the registration for this event 500 shares of this stock. This brings|is only a little more than 32,000. The her an annual income of $108,250. Dur- ing the ten years since this amount of | trict have Republicans of the Thirty-ninth Dis- to create a con- stock was set aside to her in trust, test in order to determine at the out- she has received over $1,000,000 in divi- | set of the campalgn which of the dends. Her mother has been executrix | three factions in the district is en- of the will and has invested this in- [titled to recognition as come carefully. The money dominant power in the has been Thirty- —Party placed in other.Utah mines and in Salt | leaders hold that it is just as well for Lake real estate, which steadily in value. ———————— Six Automobilists Killed. PARIS, May 2.—An lutnmobfle in ST. PAUL, May !.c—Oolonel A. R. Klefcr. m this dis- trict, e Paul, died to- day. is increasing | the Republicans of the district to fight it out now in order that peace may come later on. TLate Shipping Intelligence. o = S Sunday, May 1. ‘Weber, river Stmr Navarro, } competitors with the excellent scores of | Gamely in the Park Handi- cap Doubles Tournamelt CAPTURE THE TROPHIES Ray Cornell and Chester / Smith Join Forees, Prov- ling a Strong Combination | Charles Dunlap and Clarence Foley | carried off the honors yesterday at the Golden Gate Park tennis courts in tie handicap doubles tournament. = After lesing the first two sets and being be- hind all the way in the third. they puat up a strong, game finish and won the last two sets easily. Opposed to Dunlap and Foley in the finals were A. Brabant and Stewart Gayness. The latter received odds of ' while Foley and Dunlap were '3-6” behind scratch. Brabant and Foley played their best game in the first three sets. After win- ning the first two handily they looked to have the match well in hand. With the score standing 6-5 and deuce in favor of the losers, Gayness caught a line ball, thinking it outside. This was the turning peint in the match and” from then on things went Dunlap aud Foley's way. The third set was the longest and hardest fought of the five. After losing this Gayness and Brabant became dis- heartened and their game fell off no- ticeably. On the other hand Dunlap and Foley played better than ever and the outcome after the third set was never in doubt. The score was 3-6, 46, 9-7, 6-2, 6-1. In the semi-finals Gayness and Bra- bant, with odds of “2-6" beat Marwms Hotchkiss and Norman Ambrose in straight sets. The latter played from scratch. The score was 6-4, 6-3. In the other semi-final match Foley ‘and Dunlap playing from “3-6" back of scratch, beat George Bates and Ed Finnegan. The latter received a hau- dicap of “4-6" and were thought to have an excellent chance of winning, but their opponents beat them in straight i sets. Bates Finnegan were un- steady, while eir oOpponents got everything back. The score was 6-3, 7-5. Although many of the best teams were present at the California Tennis Club, the handicap doubles tournament was postponed on account of rain. Sev- eral of the teams entered in the tour- nament participated in some lively practice matches. Ray Cornell and Chester Smith played together for the first time and did surprisingly well In a three-set match with Frank Migci- ell and Tracy Crawford, they beat the latter two sets out of three. The match was played on even terms and the de- feat of Crawford and Mitchell was a surprise. Smith and Cornell lobbed ex- cellently and also played a fast ‘net game. The score was 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Harry Haight proved in good form. He beat Herbert Schmidt two sets and with Dr. Hill as a partner beat Schmidt and Harry Rolfe four sets out of five. C. Smith and Crawford played a fast one-set match in singles. Crawford, af- ter leading at 4-1, finally won out, 11-9. Schmidt beat Rolfe easily. The latter is not playing as well as formerly and could make no headway against his clever partner. The scores follow: B: G. Wood and Frizelle beat Herbert Gray and Leonard Wood. 6-4 Wood Brothers beat Gray and Frizelle, -4, beat Hevpert Schmidt. 6-4. 6-0;. and Ray Cormell beat Frank Mitchell Tracy Crawford, 6-3. 05-7, 64; Crawford beat Smith, 11-9; Schmidt' beat Rolfe, 6-4. 6-0; Haight and Dr. Hill beat Schmidt and Rolfe. 6-0, 1-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1. — TRIFACIAL NEURALGIA SUCCESSFULLY - TREATED ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 1.—A new method of treatment of trifacialy neuralgia has just been tried with ap- parent success by Dr. Charles B. Nan- crede of the medical department of the University of Michigan. Aeccord- ing to the University News Letter, the official organ of the university, the operation consists in an injection of osmic acid into the affected nerve after its exposure by a trivial ineision This method has been introduced but A short time, and this was its flrst trial at the university hospital. —_— INGALLS TURNS PROPHET. 6 CINCINNATI, May l.—President M. E. Ingalls of the Big Four Rallroad, who has just returned from a four months’ trip through Europe and Egypt, has given his views on poli- tics in & lengthy interview. Ingalls in no uncertain language predicts an over- whelming defeat for President Roose- velt at the fall election. ‘““The people don't like him: he is too erratic and uncertain,” said he. “There has not been a time in twenty years when the office of the President of the . United States has been so abused by the man who occupied the position. - Never have the interests of the nation been so subordinate to private ends as since President Roosevelt has been in - office. The Democrats have seldom, if ever, had a better opportunity to elect a President than right now, and with - the right man the defeat of Rooseveit can Be easily aecomplished. “In my opinion Judge Parker will de- feat Mr. Hearst, and Mr. Hearst will defeat Judge Parker, and then we will n.lly 'ood man and one who would suc- wcry Democratic