The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 16, 190s. 11 GREYHOUND BARGE DEFEATS RUBBER ANKLES IN GRAND NATIONAL TRIALS (STERN COLTS AGAVIN BEATEN \l. l TING W EST BY WILL ALLEN fur the Ilal'lem Surprises Follow in Rapid Il and Other Clas-| Succession in Tournament ona s u;nh«r in Chicago' on the Tennis Courts IBALL GOING \\'I-]I.L'l-‘l,\‘N]iGAN BEATS LONG scheftel Representative Cornell and Smith Lose to Some Valuable En-| Schmidt and Rolfe in a ments for the Summer —With Billy Oli- elve horses from T mar Gate r surprises yesterday. Park J. D. MacGavin, National Handicap, on June 4. Hazel- 3adge are both in train- tournaments, len, who in Saker was beaten by Will Al- turn succumbed to George in the fi The surprise was em event. Hazel- | that Allen, though playlng a poor : ar-old, | game at present, beat a man like Mac- e American and | Gé A defeat at the hands well. Bud May, | °f r was expected, but his failure s written Secre. |t even a showing is hard to us the mighty Schef- | U¥ ind s goi 2didly. He is in! Another ected happening oc- hingt nents i ) | curred i ond class when Her T 5. -to baithe bert Long was beaten by E. P. Finne M. Liewis’ Clack |52 has been defeating some . good yers i ctice and it is how he could hafe lost to s n. In the t two sets the ’. won only e game. umber three occurred f when N the California Tennis Club in Harlem prize. | finals of handicap 3 4 Himes, Mc- ment Roy Cornell T oinen, | yfter taking the first \\\0 sets an ¢ 8, Martin- - ing every appearance of being winne nd For-|w nosed out t three sets | r E it National | by hmidt and ndidates wh £ tried out in| Ae match was = I g and mov- | a long d proved so we regarded as | rather poor ten: players, all but s Schmi 1'a safe, lobbing game. —— Smith ar celled in this in | MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. the first tw but toward the end | their two 1 were s gnd their | N RK 5.—The horses | OPponents had an time killing | g i S0 S them. - . g vietory of S \d Rolfe is | < the ed but one . s hait Paite thers | more n of . e g . , 6-4, . = courts in Golden Gate as unable to execute 2 x with Ba 1 lost to him ons is hard to con- i 2 “ ke his parti- ent, in and b ng, Foley have the Hood, First race—Robin Graziallo, nd Janes in the Drake entry £ir Second race—Blandy. Amber J 5 Oxford = Third race—Tantalus Cup, The courts Lady “Rohesia, Totness, Fourth race—Lux Casta, Dolly |% e Spanker, Hurst P X #iftf race obin Hood, Drake en- « Florham Ques race—Osirich, Major Daingerfield. i ENTRIES FOR WORTH RACES. tr Sixth Oarsman, Long Drawn Out Match| e followers of tennis experienced | At Golden | who car- | “didates for the ‘ried off the honors in the last two class | an easy [eingle, DOUBLE TRICK |HARD RUNNING DASHES HOPES| FOR COURSERS Oakland’s Chanee of Vietory | Doec Burns Meets With Bad Killed by Fast Work in| Luck in Semi-Final Round Infield of Visiting Angels| at the Ingleside Park PITCHING OF ALL KINDS|DRAWS A DEMON HARE | Teams Break Even on the Outcome of the Morning and the Afternoon Play R LA SBTANDING OF THE CLERKS. Ragged Actor, a One to Five Choice, Is Beaten by Evil Eye in a Fluky Trial eSS SR The semi-final round of the stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday had B e L | & material bearing on the deciding | eartie”.. 15 18 BT Poruinna .. 11 33 338 | course. Doc Burns, which had been running well all day, met Firm Feliow and ran for two minutes and thirty-one seconds. Miss Bummel then came out with Royal Friend and ran one minute and thirty-one seconds. The half-hour’s rest was not suffi- cient for Doc Burns and he was beaten by Miss Brummel by a score of 15 to 4 for the long end of the purse. Five hounds were withdrawn in the sccond round owing to severe running on Saturday. A plucky hare caused the downfall of Ragged Actor, a 1 to 5 choice over Evil Eye. The latter led and then had the favor of the hare | The faithful who were rooting for the southerners/experienced some un- | pleasant heart action yesterday after- | ternoon at Recreation Park in Oak- land’s fifth turn at wielding the stick. ! With but one hand turned down, the | corners quickly becamefilled with & | trio of Lohman’s sprinters and it was | passed up to Kruger to bring his brethern home. It seemed almost a certainty the Aia- medans would at least make an even thing of the score, but there are con- | tinual reminders that the word ‘‘cer- tain” has long been classed as obso- { lete in the lexicon of the national pas- | throughout. The day's results with time. | Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores Kruger made the effort, and a des- | follow: perate effort it was, but his swift| (.. ,ake second round—Fentt beat Gold irfvc into short territory was met by | Lily. 12-7; Cosetta beat Manru, S-1; Red Pep- uch a rapid counter move in the per beat Toronto, : Our Myra beat F‘n\) Free, 15.8; Gold C! Burns beat Mark beat Balendine, shape of a double play that Oakland's | | hope of victory was squelched between | breaths. | Fellow beat Good as Gold, t-2; Redl Duchess The first fhird of the game was & byve, Helen Hayes withdrawn: Northern | marred by the unfortunate pitching of | Alarm beat Pasha Fleasant, 6-1; Frank Dunn Whittredge, who was clearly not in | jate 10-3: Imperious beat Golden Garter, 4-0: |a mood for working effectively. The | Haughty Helen beat Colored Lady. 9 | record against him for his brief ap- | Coon, &, bye Ters, Cotts withdrawn: Lity | pearance is five hits, two wild pitches, | soior, 3.1, Miss Brummel beat Jessie Dear, ;a couple of passes nM an injured | 11-1; Luxury beat Lily 9-6; Homer Boy [ batsman. Then Buchannan was sum- | & by, Commercial Traveler withdrawn; Sil- moned from the bench and from the | o7 C1oud & bye, Litle Lucy withdrawn: Pure | fourth to the close the play was of | Don Pedro, Friend beat Hermit, | the snappy brand, transforming into | 8-4: Tricksy a bye, Humboldt withdrawn; Luli an enjovable exhibition what had | irl beat Wattles 10-3; Tralee Lass beat Wait promised to be a tedious performance Third round—Fenii beat Cosette, 7-0; Red Despite the fact that he had been | Pepper beat Our Myra, 6-0; Doc Burns beat | deemed unworthy onti - | Gold Chain, 4-2; Lucky Shamrock beat Vina, deemed unworthy to ¢ e e through 6-4: Firm Pellow beat Real Duchess, 10.0: | out the morning game, Charlie Baum | xoiinern Alarm beat Frank Dunn, 10-8; Im. v designed to the propelling post | perious beat 6-0; Black Coon’ beat of the Los Angeles batter: Having | { Lily Wright beat | a double incentive to make good, the | E ,f;:{"pr-mm | youngster extended himself, and bar- | Trick- | ring a little weakness in the third, his | s¥ ‘ work would have been creditable to a | Fourth round — A:fi veteran. | Fellow Als 4; Imperious The enlivening flashes of the after- | beat Bla Miss Brummel beat Lily noon were a splendid stop by F""‘“!‘Q.’,‘fl'n}-m i et Franms, O3 { In the second, the killing double play | gt rou; Doc_Burns beat Red Pepper, | from Raymond to Flood to Chase, and | Firm Fellow beat Imperious, 7-4; Miss the base running of Cravath ‘E!rll):;r’vne] beat Silver Cloud, 6-2; Royal Friend In the first for the champions Ber- Sixth round—Doc Burns beat Firm Fellow, | nard hit safely, stole second, went t0 | 16-1; Miss Brummel beat Royal Friend, third on a wild pitch and scored on a | Deciding course—Mies Brummel beat Doo | passed ball. | In the third Bernard | Burns, 13-4 s | rapy afe one over short, advanced | . o c T o T e |on a steal ame in on a double = NEH JEal a5 5 { shot by “ravath was hit by a IN UNUSUALLY GOOD FORM The members of the Golden Gate Gun Club shot under ideal conditio yesterday at the Ingleside blue rock traps. Clarence Haight was in ex- | pitched ball |in both runners. ind Chase’s single brought In the ninth Flood's Cravath’'s force hit and.Chase's | dout added a brace of runs to the | southern score. |“ ""r‘k"f‘_" i :;"?j;‘;_;“f:; ‘gf“tf’-’“f‘n gl‘;,'g cellent form, breaking 160 out of the | third Boettiger and Ganley waited suc- | 412 di8c8 at which he shot. This gave A. J. Webb out of 130, while G. Syl- 111 out of 125. Neither nor Otto Feudner The day's scores him a percentage of 91.4. broke 121 vester broke Clarence Nauman was his best. \('vssfu‘!.\ and finished the circuit when | Francks hit safely to right and Cra- iled to stop the ball. The error ks to third. He crossed the Kruger's out — Raymond to The score: on i are: . 25 bluerocks—Nauman, Los Ange 3. R H A.B.R. H. P.A i o 2 0| by (back score), IVerson, 20; o | Byivester, 2 . 16; Bruns, 22; H. Kleve- 0| sahl, 19 Jacobson, 1 ; Bowen, 5| Hoyt, 2! purse’ event, 25 bluerocks—Nau- | man, Feudner, 24; Webb, 25; Forster, 23 ND HITS BY INNING S. = " 0, M "‘ Il nl 5 Laing, 15; Wattl ¥ t S o1 Toe batrick, 4: Jacobsons 16; . O 37 B Knauft, 19; Clark, 15; Baker, 1%; $b 81 1. Klevesahl, 15. % . 5 tion event—Nauman, 24; Feudner, ' A 21; Webb, 24; Forster, 23; Haight, 24; Gam: X - e Whittredge 5, ble, 22; Potter, 24; Murdock, 20: Slade, s OPPORTUNE HITS. Bernard (2), Cra Hoyt, 18; Golcher, 22: Donohoe, 21° E. Ki X = = . sahl, 22; Laing, 18; Wattles, 24; Dr. mrby. H 2 May 15.—Seattle won 21; Shields, 21; Dr. Derby (back score), 21 & ing hits when they were A Iverson, 23; Sylvester, 24; Bruns, 20; Dr. Hut- L 2 base on errors — ton, 19; Patrick, 5; Jacobson, Cuneo, g atting was a fea- 2 First base on called balls—Off Knauf 14; Clark, 17 Bowen Baker, 15; ' s responsible for four of it b sy e | "'f,”“"“ an 2. | Bilier, 15; H. Klevesahl, 17; Webb, 24. 3 i 08 Angeigs 10. On - | Merchandise shoot. 20 bluerscks—Haight, 17; Barber gave nine bases | 8 ¥ Whittredge | by by Golcher, 18; E. Klevesahl, 15; Jacobson, 8: y Iy, but was | ’}_1; by ',".‘;,"" - Cuneo, 10; Clark, 12; Sylvester, 16; Robertson, { — ctiy . Umpire Hus- Bt A tchos Wit :4 Siade, '14; Txindbos, 19 SERIe, 17: Webh) . T K . ton’s wo: lmplr!-—Mch nald. '"n""l 1 3 Nauman; ¥ - p i Hiahs, 12; Hoyt, 15 Shields, 15: Dr. Derby, 17} S - | GRAHAM'S NEW RECORD. Gamble, 18; Forster, 15; H. Klevesahl, 15; [ Ao Cartridge event. 15 bine rocks—Nauman, 14; B . , 8; Gamble, 12; Potter, 10; Murdock, The Oakland home contingent got | ¥R, *5 “Hoyt: 14} Goicher, 13; Donoh ¥ ool \ only seven innings Tor their admission |14} E. Kieveanbl, 14 Lafre. 14 Wattles, 1 Fronterac 3 3 | price yesterday morning and most of | D Derby. 13: nieids, 103 s 44 | the excitement was condensed into the |13; Haight, 2 o | 9; Knauft, 11: two opening periods. In the second, with two men out, Baum was relieved from slab duty and Hall was substi- tuted. Hall bit the first batter and a wild throw by Eager brought in twe runs and practically settled the game. Graham stacked up a local record by jarring the ribs of three stickers with Bowen, 9; Baker, 14 e ———————— Big Crowds at Eastern Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, May 15.—In the presence of 21,080 people the Cincinnatis defeated the New York team in their last game of the present Klevekahl, . SUMMARY. pitched balls in a single inning. The | eries. Score: WORTH SELECTIONS i, Brashear. Hall. Reitz Mas- | score: Cincinnati oot | Los Aneetes— New York B e Chicago Inter egige ABR H. P. R H BA | Batteries—Sathoft, Schley and Peitz; Taylor, el Sline. | Medny Delahs Raymd, 5.1 0 0 0 0 | Milligan_and Warner. Umptre—Emslie. Sincerity Belle, Azcline, | Meany = Delak xS S U 32 3 2 ST LoUIS, May 15,—St. Louls lost the final Raymond K. o | Flood. 264 0 0 1 412 0 0fgumeof the series with Boston this atternoon. " § A ch—Knel 8 C o Iy V! 3b. 35 5 B8 5 The feature was e pitching e ween Second race—Foresight, Forehand, '] O T s Dy Tadver . | WM L 1 3 1 1 b o) McFarland and Flsher. Atiendance, = 18,200, Ahola: Seattle 9. of Game—Two hours, Um 2 o .4 0 2 7 1| Seore: R H E Third race—Falkl ad, Schoolmate, Pire Huston Attendance. 4000, (‘l s) OGr-hB,‘ p:z g g 5 g R S e 3 ‘i' :, % Docile. { e 0 7 1lBoetig, c.2 1 1 § 2| Bokton ....... 5 L4 e i Sportsmen on an Outing. 100 s~ Batteries—McFarland and Grady: Fisher and Fourth race—Delagao, Toscan. Mon- SAN JOSE, May 15.—The Santa Clara 0 0 0 Totals27 8102113 uor:(r;(“i('}rgvlv;.—yw;?n“ base on balls, fol SAD 2, : Lt 3 I — ol- -I.I:}" race—English Lad. Gregor K. County Fish and Game Protective As- Totals.25 5 8719 3/ |owe‘;l by hlw llnzln.;:d‘;odt::l:;:“x'z;d.nm:“ ) race—Englis . G . : b e eve e Jocals’ runs, r- Big B sociation held its first annual outing | jofe O 10 seventh inning when game was | oF the Jacall T, &5 R Iphia%s ‘only” runs o 3 to-day, which was a grand success. & Were the results of an erfor and two singles. Sixth race—Thane, Lingo, Barkel- | g . 0] hundred sportsmen and their ke Apsisk A, . R. H B more. 3 ds gathered at the White tract, og| Base hits Chicago . ; g o | Oakland Philadelphia ENTRIES FOR DELMAR RACES, |ihe Alum Rock road All kinds of| 0506, . Batteries—Briggs, Brown and O'Nefll; Lush, . /IS, May 15.—The entries |T0Ck shoot from 10 8. m. to1p. m. TRIS| giien bases—Ross, Francks. B R e 0 gapat ST. LOUIS, May 15—The ®S|was followed by a barbecue, speech- | Wheeler, Crasaih, Homs, Baser Beiomen s ot o5 AT 1 at Delmar track t0-mor- ' ynaking and a general good time. Presi- | Three-bise hit—Kruger. Two.base = hite— 'dent H. R. Payne of the State Fish|Wheeler @ J ‘Surelb Francks, Deversaux,| ENTRIES FOR PETALUMA. 3 : ] gt o chlafly. Sacrifice hits—Francks, Toman, Boet: furlongs, maiden two-yvear- and Game Association was present and tiger, First base on c-lled balls—Oft Baumm, 2, A fast cluster of sprinters will meet Laurel L 112, Trouvere delivered a short address. d e B d % Barker, president of the local associa- O Gty 1 Kmg 106, Jos tion, and others made short talks. Prominent sportsmen from all over the county were present. il s SSTNE Y Dr. A. M. ‘112 riongs, three-year-olds and eir off Graham, 3; off Hall, i | to-day at Petaluma in the race for Hits—Off Baum, 5; off Hall, 5. Left on bues—l.on Angeles, "a‘ three-year-olds at six furlongs. The entries for the races are: Oakland, & "Struck out—By Baum, 2: by Gra: hem. 5 by Hall, 4 Hit by pitcher—Ross, th Eager, Bernard, Schlafly (2). Time of game “‘,"':',,“',."cfi,".'%v:'fl:fl‘;m ey L narock 1 . Florlanne Belle 91, Midway 85, Amoru asquez 109, Ladas 109, Dr 4, M 112, Blue Blaze 112, Lord Cressington 109, 8id Stiver T 164 Dr. B. Teins 100, Clifton Boy | DELMAR PARK SELECTIONS. o 'E’sfl??fi.‘"‘x‘n‘a m;:; First race—Phil King, Laurel L. Bird Paflhd' 93 terin - Siddons. yrtl te 95, [ ‘é“';‘:r Walters 100, Pil- Second race—Velasquez, Blue Blaze, ristelie 95, Baden 101 Sceptre. e mile and seventy ¥ & smt n,'l:aram 111, Lasso 109, Third race—Myrtle White, Sadie K Young 303, Chatile Thomp- Burch, Aggie Lewis. ur and a_half nlnlanfi.“ Fourth race — Charlic 'nmmpson. ance 105, Angeleta 105, Y.asso, Jordan. owell 116, Dameron 110, ¥ Arl 2 mile, three-year-olds and up. | poep) Such 102, Doeskin | ‘ 100, Never Sucl Dogle, \ eta 95, Bard of Avon l?flfio %9, Lynch 106, Harvester 102 Alflo | o sarguoly, Hawthorne U5, Burke two- Ar- A Two hours. Umpire—L. Jeunness. s e | B SRR GRS o1 it. Cyrisr Downing Wins Two Races. | 28 mn Tace, five furlongs, m.r‘fef;:a‘:foldu NE YORK, E —] a selling—Brown Patsy 1 oynard May ', 15c—Burton | 698 3{' Birdsall 102, Aybdos 99, Red Bird o7, Downing, the San Jose, Cal., &mateur, | Vaughn 104 Red Horse 108, Sir Appleby 107, who recently came East, won both of Ao reon ve AarooR i:;‘ulan olds f:fi‘, the amateur races to-day at Vailsbur; e—R. mi tanga cycle track, being aided materially by | Bonissh 09, Kéogh 02, Von soiler 107 Mon- 02, toya dnor 110.” Gibraitar 113, Poten Carl Limberg, who is a member of the | 105, J?hfin IA!o::: Decimo 107. e same California club. m nmhur'- mlll‘;"finxn: mr-loldn and up, The one-mile open (amateur) ] oK Burton CDowning.” - Teadyr - Bilingy 14E. Milas 154 Towio 154, s 147, burg, second; W. Lee, New D“‘ s 151, fl" mrlo (::2[;-“1:5“‘. i fdwlrd RquX‘Eth h"lti. fourth. ;lpfi Rlll'g‘lm—'-ga\‘fl‘fl' %fln?fll u";-,;'fr st i 5 A e " Pride itus 113, .,,“n‘;..}::l.' Bvaing o y".:z e v 1.3 T & 110, Northwest 105, Our B ke Cortey. Newari '35 yavds thig: e By three-year-olds on ike” Coffey. Newa yards, third; r-ee. - s and Jumes Zanes, Newark, 30 yards, fourth, Time, | up, owels 105 3 tv'e Pride 112, 1:01. Andrew B 105, Ocyrohe 10: i ;| 8-5; BARGE PROVES GREAT HOUND p Country Courser Defeats National Semi - Finals on Sacramente 'greyhoumil swept can Waterloo winner, in the semi-final round of the Grand National champion | stakes, while Belle Free and Quita reached the deciding course of the open stake. In the run-off Belle Free won. Quita was so unfortunate as to get a long trial in the semi-final round, which dulled her speed when the supreme test came. Belle Free led the Nethercott representative eight lengths to the hare and won by a score of 7 to 4. The Grand National trials proved too short to provide true tests of Barse | ard Rubber Ankles. The latter is es- sentially a stayer and won the longest | of the series. This lasted only thirty- five seconds, the shortest being thir- teen seconds. Barge led in each of the four trials, the first time by four lengths, then by two and in the others by one length each. The day’s results in detail, with Judge P. J. Rellly’'s official scores, follow: Semi-final round, Grand National Cham- plonship stakes—Barge beat Rubber Ankles, 6-0; Rubber Ankles beat Barge, 7-2; Barge beat Rubber Ankles, 5-0; Barge beat Rubber Ankles, 5-0 Open stake—Friendiess Boy beat Honest John, 7-6; McVey beat Rose of Gold, 6-1; Du- hallow beat Amandon, 5-0; 10-8: Rural Artist beat Pete Mcintyre, Rolling Boer, 6-3: Hudeon beat General Dewet, 6-2; Concord Boy beat Aggie W. 14-10; Lost Chord beat Golden Fortune, 5-3; Rich Array beat Tabasco Bob, Quita 'beat Raby Arora, 4-2; Palo Alto beat Frisky Barbara, 5-2; Red Birch beat Golden Links, #-3; High Born beat Reta §, 3-0; Fontenoy beat Renegade Apache, 2-0; Tralee Boy beat retive, 3 Rocket beat Agitator, Mickey Free, 35- Foxhunter beat Old | side: ; Belle Free beat Yankee Boy,.1 Young Johnny Rex beat Rich Argosy, 5 Little Pluner beat Racing Auto, Fair Tralee beat Rapid Water, 7-4; Texas Hoo Hoo Haphazard beat Snap- Red Rock bba( Our Motto, 7-5: Donny- Lucy Clair beat Ragtime beat Mellinwood, 2 beat Fine Brick, 7-6; Texas il a bye, amento Lass withdrawn; The Referee heat Sampler, 8-1. Second round—McVey beat Friendless Boy 5-4; Rural Artist beat Duhailow, 8-t beat Pagliacel, : Pagliacci beat per Garrison, 5-0; Acolus beat beat Vandal, brook beat Foxhunter, | Belle Free beat Young Johnuny Rex 4- Tralee beat_ Little Plunger, beat Texas Hoo Hoo, 5-0: Ruby Sankey beat Red Rock, 4-1; Luey Clair beat Donnybrook, 16-2; Rock'in Boy beat The Referee beat Texas Third round—McVey beat Rural A: Lost Chord beat Hudson. 8-2; Quita beat Pa Alto. 4-2; High Born a bye, Master Rocket | withdraw Belle Free beat John Heenan, 6-1 | Fair Tralee beat Haphazard, 4-2: Ruby San- | kex beat Lucy Clair, 7-0: Rocklin Boy beat | The Peferee, 9 | T Fourth rotind—McVey beat Lost Chord, 'Qu"l beat High Born, Belle Free bflll | Eair Tralee. 6-13 Ruby Sankey beat Rocklin oy, Fifth round—Quita beat McVey, 19-3; Free beat Ruby Sankey, 4-3 Declding course—Belle Free beat Quita, T-4. SR e St sl ANY YACHTSMEN CRUISE IN LIGHT SAILING BREEZES Belle San Prnn(lwo Tars Enjoy an Even- ing of Games in Clubhouse at Sausalito. Many yachts were under sail yester- day, although no event was set down on the schedules of any of the clubs. The schooners Martha and Chispa, the yawls Tramontana and Witch, the sloops Nellie, Challenger and Juanita of the San Francisco Yacht Club cruis- | ed to the upper bay, the sloop Nellie droping anchor at McNears. The wind was light, occasionally freshening for a 'short time. The sloops Clara and Corinthian Yacht Club were under way. On the return trip a flat calm was encountered off Sausalito, the sloop Nellie being towed to her moorings by F. A. Robbins’ launch Rob Roy. There was a good breeze In the channel and several yachts cruised there. On -Saturday night the members of the San Francisco Yacht Club had an evening at home, playing billiards, chess, checkers and other games. Thir- teen prizes were offered and were awarded as follows: Billiards, A. F. Douglas, first; Louis Le Page, second; chess, J. M. Punnett, first; C. A. Gil- lette, second; checkers, Vice Commo- dore H. H. Jenness, first; Port Captain F. A. Robbins, second: whist, A. E. Wray and F. W. Dulfer; euchre, J. R. Savoy and F. J. Hood; dominoes, E. L. Jacobs and J. M. Punnett; consolation, ‘W, W. Farrar. ——— BAY CITY WHEELMEN FINISH FIRST IN STOCKTON RACE Defeat the New Century Representa- tives and Others in Five-Mile Event at Slough City. STOCKTON, May 15.—A number of bicycle races were held here to-day un- der the ausvices of the California As- sociated Cyclists. The race for the Stockton trophy, which must be won three times to become the property of any club, was won over a flve-mile course on the streets of the city by the Bay City Wheelmen, with 28 points. The New Centurys were second with 14, Garden City Cyclers third with 9. The Oaklands secured two points and the C. C. C. and T. C. W. none. C. Long (B. C. W.) won the gold medal for the fastest time, 14:07. The five-mile maiden race was wpn by Steinman (G. G. W.) in 14:46 Lawrence (G. G. W.) second, McPher- son (B. C. W.) third. The flve-mile novice race was won by Pete Mourow (Oakland) in 15:02, Cunningham second, Gifford third. The five-mile handicap was won by Berryessa (G. C. W.) in 13:03 1-5, Wal- bel (G. C. W.) second, Daggett (G. G. W.) third. The mile special was won by Waibel (G. C. W.), Berryessa (G. C. W.. ) second. Time not taken. Late Shippig Intelligence, OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived May 15—Stmr Cevie, from New Yorl Stberian, Glas- k. Safled May 15—Stmr from gow, for St. Johns, N. F., Halifax and Phila- Qp(hJImTOWN—s-u«l May 15—Stmr Etru- Liverpool, for New Y NIW YOR.K— nes m Havre; stmr Philadelphian, from Sou: town and 1; stmr Pennsylvan! Plymouth; stmr Hmmh.lh., Anchoria, for Glasgow. i/ Rubber Ankles in Grand| Shoot | the i ‘card yesterday at Union Coursing Park. | Rarge beat Rubber Ankles, the Ameri- 38Y at Shell Mound Park. The occas- ‘Haphazard | RIFLEMEN SHOW MARKED SKILL Strecker, Mason and Pape All in Championship Form at Shell Mound Park 2 SN I SACRAMENTO DOGS WIN|COAST RECORDS BROKEN ] | Carry Off All the Honors|New Figures Established for of the Day in Both Stakes. Thirty-Shot Score and for Union Park F1e1d3 Not Missing Black Center One of the most important shooting festivals of the year was held yester- fon was the forty-fifth annual spring shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. This society is the oldest or- ganized rifle association in the State and has done nfuch to foster target shooting in this community. As it embraces among its membership many of the best experts at the rifle range, good scores are always expected. Adolph Strecker fired 9 shots at the point target and did not at any time miss the 12-inch black at a distance of 200 yards. Frank E. Mason was away above the other competitors in the 30-shot class, scoring 63 and 68 points on each ticket. On his 68 point ticket he wound up with four dead centers and broke the Pacific Coast record for a 30-shot score. On his best ticket he made 2§ six-inch bullseyes, which is remarkable shooting. August Pape in his first 100 shots made five points more than an average of two points per shot. As one and a half points is considered good shooting. Pape’s performance was high class and will stand for a long time to come. He fired 126 shots without missing the black, a record hard to equal. Among the visiting_marksmen were Jacob Myer, Captain Frank Ruhstaller and Jacob Gruhler of Sacramento, who all made good scores and carried oft prizes as a memento of the occasion. Among the prominent shooters who appeared at the targets were: Adolph Strecke: present shooting king of the United States: Frank E. Mason, shooting king of the California Schuetzen Club; F. At- zeroth, present king of the San Francisco Schuetzen Vereln: Philo Jacoby, who has com- peted ail over the world; Captain John Wul- zen, Lieutenant August Browning, David B. Faktor, F. P. Schuster, Herman Huber, John Jones, ' George H. Bahrs, August Jungbiut. Otto A. Bremer, Captain John Thode, Willlam Garms, Captain Oldag., John Winters, A. Pape, A. Grantz, Davia Saifield, A. C. Gehret, Fred P idt. Charles F. Thierbach, A. Zecher, Clar- M. Henderso ptain Henry Stelling, Jehn Horstm arles Peach, Emil Ipson, K i Otto Lemcke, John Pe- Hansel, Ed Goetze. The committee which so successfully conducted the festival was made up of: H, Stelling. D. Saifield, Henry | Meyer c Hoffmann, L. Barner, Stenn. Chria Wetdemeyer: G. G Schuster. Ernst Meyer, John Doell. F. Atzeroth, Adam Schaefer. | Herman ' Meyer, D. Huntemann, C | A. E. Goetze, Ferd Gooss. The day’s score follows: San Francisco Schuetzen venty-five best ecores out C Herman Huber 69, 69, August Pape 66, F.,P. Schuster 6§ L. Beuttler 62 Henry Huppert 0, David Salfield 60 D. B. Faktor Goetze 59, Henry Ehlers 38, John Peters 57. K. Wertheimer 37, Fred. Brandt 5 A. Schaefer 57, J. Woebcke 56. Troop A Cavalry, N. G. C.. monthly medal shoot: Revolver 50 yards—Sergeant R. C. Greeninger 42, Sergeant C. A. Becker 46, Ser- geant E. H. Carr 41, Sergeant F. P. Engle 41, J M. Kant 30, 3. Werner 41, Re-entry flags—Sergeant C. A. Becker 3, S geant E. H. Carr 1, Corporal T. P. Lehman 1. Re-entry match—Sergeant C. 43; Sergeant E. H. Carr, 42; Sergeant R. Greentnger, 41: Corporal T. P. Lehman 40, Corporal A. Aibrecht, 41; J. Werner, 41; C. olai, A. M. Kant, 38 '38 nell Mo shogt—W. Guild, 319, H. Wobber 279, L. V. Frates 204, J. A. Logue 234. P. Pauison 329, Al Thompson 341, H. Rafod 295, W. A. Peter- son 258, i SHOOTING AT SAN RAFAEL. Scores Made by California Schuetzen Neptune and the yawl Spray of the Clhub and Grutli Verein. The range at Schuefzen Park, San Rafael, was well patronized yesterday by marksmen. The California Schuetzen Club and the Grutli Ver-| ein each held competitive shoots. Fol- lowing are the scores: California Schuetzen Club—John L. Utschig 281, L. Mayrhofer 3024, P. Jacoby 3025, Jones 990, C. von Hartwig 1232, F. A. Kuhls 950, A. Jungblut 884, H. Enge 1630, C. Sage- horn 2071, A. Studer 1218, A. Straub 1418, W. Nolden 1382, L. Reubold 1308, F. . H. Gumble 514, G. Tam- | A. Schrumpff , F. Riede 1804, F. At- 7. tinger 1311, ry-n-r 1696, O. Burmalster 104, F. J. Povey »m A. Utschig 2468, seau 495, R. Finking 678, MeCracken 2806, J . Rous- I E. l(lemm W . Gasner A. Ehren- F. Hartter 1188, 5. C_ Waller 625, M. Reubold 2085, F. Sutter 422, W. Ehrenpfort 1201, G. M. Barley 905, F. Levers 1 Cadets—F. H. Bremer 43, H. Becker 690, F. Bertelsen 1233 Grutli_Shooting Section—A. Studer, J. Fen- ner, O. Imdorf, Theodore Simmen, A. von Wyl, George R. Hauser, C. Suter. Adam Brehm's trcphy won by A, Studer. The reach of a searchlight for prac- tical use is 700 yards, but torpedoes can be used effectively from 1200 to 4000 yarde. nd Rifle and Pistol Club, practice s ! N Heino | Captain H. Stelling 66, August Westphal | A. L. Ott 63, Henry Bornholdt 63, F. Koch | E. A. Meyer 62, Charles F. Thierbach 62, Henry Tietjen 61. R. Stettin 61, | Corporal T. P. Lehmarn 10 ¢ 3. or | ton 27, wrpqrnl ‘W. Pope 37, (‘r\rpfl"ll W uber 43, Corpora! A, M. C. Boits . H. Meyer 1S, M . Nicolal 41, Bartels 39, N A. Lage | twelve hits and the Browns won, 7 A. Becker, 46, 44, | l I J. | von Wyl 1136, J. | ,and put San Francisco County N FRANCISCO IS VICTORIOCS County Cricket Team Defeats Pacific Eleven, Richardson Seoring a Century, Not Out WINS BY AMPLE MARGIN Last Year’s Champions, After the Loss of Five Wickets, Declare Innings at an End In the cricket match on the Ala- meda grounds yesterday the San Fran- csico County eleven proved victorious for the second time this season, beat- ing the Pacific team by 104 runs with five wickets to spare. The Pacific captain won the toss in. Richardson scored the first century of the season, not out, and, when the score stood at 184 runs for five wickets, called the innings. Bowly and Dr. Taylor were the only Pacific men to score double figures, the whole team being out for 80 runs. The full details follow: SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY. B. Kortlang, b. Lewin. E. G. Sloman, b. Lawih H. B. Richardson, not out E. Petersen, b. Taylor. ... E. J. Stration, b. Casidy.. T. 1 A Tiedemann. c. and . Casidy. H. Rnh-r not out. B C. W. Irish, did not bat... W. R. Stewart, did not bat J. Greer. did not bat.. K 8. Weaver. did not \-t Byes 8, leg byes 1. 160 1 L L Total for five wickets Runa at the fall of sach wicket—Oragor 32, two for 36, three for 76, four for 165, five for 147, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Powler— Balls. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Taylor 51 % 26 1 Casidy 3 Lannow 3 2 Lewin 1 i 2 owle: 1 a P Storrs - + - Bowly 7 pe Petherick -3 . PA&,’IFI( CRICKET CLUB. (First Innings). Johr Myers, c. Richardson, b. Peterse: -2 A, W. Wilding. b. Peterson .8 H. Casidy, b. Kortlang . . W. Petherick, b. Petersen .8 H D. Bowly, b Roberts ... 24 N. Logan, b, Petersen 3 F. Lewin, b. Kortlang P | 0. N. Taylor, not out . 14 E H Lannowe, c. Richardson, b Roberts.. 3 H. N. Storrs, b. Roberts +3 T. W. Bewiey, st. Richardson, b. Stratton.. 8 Byes, 4; leg byes, 2; wide, 1........ B 7 Total ..... . Runs at_the fall of each wicket—One for 12, two for 17, three for 23, four for 24, five fou 32, six for 39, seven for 39, eight for 63, nine | for 64, ten for 80. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Mdn. Runs. Wek, Kortlang ..108 5 2 2 Petersen 102 7 1 i Roberts 2 3 Stratton o H 1 PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. (Second Inning) Sloman Logan Bewley, ot out not out . Total for three wickets. .. SUMMARY OF BOWLI Bowler— Balls. Mdn 36 30 3 E ————— Fisher Loses to Portland. PORTLAND, Or., May 15. - Stewart —Al- though Mique Fisher was presented with a floral piece and made a speech before the game to-day Thomas, the Tacoma pitcher, was touched up for to 2 Fisher's Jake Thielman puzzled batters, only Egan and Hannivan be- ing able to connect with his curves. The score: Portiand_ B.R H. P.A. Drnan, c¢5 1 1 36 0 Spner, 254 1 2 0 5 0 Ndeau, 14 1 2 2 0 1MCrdl. rf8 0 2 2 0 3 Beck, 1.5 0 115 OFrancis, s3 1 0 1 OShea, c..3 1 2 4 OCrtwt, 353 1 1 1 jjTaima, p4 1 1 O 5 o3 1123 D HITS BY INNINGS. 01003500 310310 000001 >335 563 IMARY. Errors—Beck, Francis, Graham, Hogan Eurned_runs—Portland 1, Tacoma 1. bases—Nadeau, Egan. Hases on balls—Of Thielman 1, off Thomas 3, off Overall Struek out—By Thielman 4. by Thomas 2, by Overall 1. Two-base hit—Hannivan. Double play—Thomas to Lynch to Nordyke. Left on bases—Portland 9, Tacoma 8. Hit by pitched ! ball—By Thomas 1. First base on errors— | Portiand 1. Tacoma 2. Hits—Off Thomas 11. oft Overall 1. Sacrifice hits—Hogan 2. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—O'Consell. —_———— “The man who has the worry of a business on his mind really has the | moset responsibility. “Well,” sald Mrs. Bliggins, “T guess Josiah will be a great man one of these days. He don't care much about actual work, but he’ll take almost any busi- ness you mention and sit down and worry about it by the hour.”"—Wash- ington Star. Union Southern Pacific ; THROUGH TOURIST CARS To St. Louis. Via Denver and Kansas City, Via Omaha City .. Via Omaha . Round Trip Rate.... Via Salt Lake cuy. Domr and Kansas > $67.5 r.soomcn..lmur.n.n. 1 Montgomery Street, Or any Southern Pacific’Agest.