The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1904, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 23 190 ORMONDE, THE FAMOUS HORSE OF THE CENTURY, IS DEAD STOVER WOULD ~ [ALAMEDA TEAM ANGELS SUFFER [ORMONDE DIES EXTEND MEET Successful ~ Manager| sks for One More Week 'KMAKERS SATISFIED od Cards Are Offered and Odds Prove as Liberal as I'hose Posted at Oakland ERRSE S nit ting at Petaluma has been pronounced success that Harry made application to the Pa- Club for an extension of tes. With the service of poolrooms in an uncer- 2 n, turfgoers have king Kenilworth Park. Manager ver thinks he could play to another k with good pecuniary resuits. kmakers laid odds last Sat- d had no complaint to make t betting, George Rose quitting he biggest winner. The odds have been v a& good as were offered at Oak- 1d mnd the horses have run remark-| to illustrate the fact, are consistent if for ee-year-olds_and etated ower the cap- | Morris Park last old Czaraphine. ALY MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. ~E. R. Thom- | e Hermis | cc in actual | « is in the | only 109 | The entries are maiden selling— | taline 95, | pe 88, Ni ¥ furlongs, | ing —Pink Jack Me- | ura S, | e a Damon 102, §7. (Hurst Tiiyria and | steeplechase, Howard Gratz 155. 124, Fulminate Manilian 135, R ed Knight 111, . Athel 108, Duke 103. (Hermis, Duke of | ns, Thomas entry.) track fast . SELECTIONS. ate ear MORRIS PAR Telegraph iskayuna, Dapple Gold, | Pirst Vlagz Officer. wcond race—Pink Garter, Khora- Sportsman. Mhird race—Oriskany, Lady Mirth- aitzal. urth race—Damon, Hurst Park, Casta. Jitth race—¥Fulminate, robin. race—Hermis, Kendall. Manilian, Hurstbourne, e DILMAR TRACK ENTRIES. LOUIS, May 22.—The entries. e races at Delmar track to-mor- re: race, el ifn, four furlongs, two.yesr-old Paddy Freighn 115, Valiant 101, T, . The Druggist 88, Omah J 95, Wakeful 106, five and a balf furiongs, selling—Sharp Bird 11 Eylvan Belie 108, three ¥ a up, netta 103, Hook Se Oka 100, Sweet Chas ;" 108 Major Carpenter 90, Tom Kiley 95, 3 107, Ha Hooligan 90, Matt W eigh 90, Yellmantown 88, Prince Hoadley 105, Alegotte 93 Third race, four snd a half furiongs, two- —ATl Plack 105, Violin 105, Lady | y 10b, Deshabille 100, Au Revoir 109, 105 Hersain 105, rice. #ix furlongs three-year-olds and up—TEisetic 124, Dolly Gray 100, Maggie Felix 111, Operator 116, Dr. Stephens 109, FWth race. mile. three.year-olds and w relling—Ressie McCarthy 108, Neversuch 102, Harvester 104, Flora Bright 97. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth_three-year- +4s and up, selling—Murmur 97, Nath Wood- coek 98, Judge Cantrill 99, Birdwood 104. Miss Eon 07. BAgardo 9. Hucena 101, Getchel 87, Trio 164. Blocker 102, Khaki 102 Weather clear: track fast. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First race—A Lady Fair, The ruggist, Franco. Second race—Sweet Charity, Sharp Rird. Ponca. Third race—Violin, A Lady, Her- saih. . . F¥ourth race—Operator, Elastic, Maggie Felix. - Fifth race—Neversuch, Bessie Mc- Carthy, Harvester. ‘Sixth race—Getchel, Trio, Hucena. ) — HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. | runs ! Bowl | turn back and | the scratch boat. Niaxus. - Sixth race—Luzuarion, CQCAGO. May 22.—The entries for | phy, R. L. Johnston. BEATS PACIFIC R{Tg'ulzu- Cricket Game Ends in a Vietory for Eleven Captained by Harold Ward TAYLOR BOWLS WELL Stahl Plays Best Innings for Winners and Bowly Makes Highest Score for Losers The Alameda cricket team Geat the Pacific eleven on the Alameda ground vesterday by twenty-six runs. The Alameda men went to the first, but Dr. Taylor and H. | were in good form with the ball and been | the whole team was out for 104 runs, to which total Stahl (21), Foster (18), Baugh (14) and Harold “}’ard 13) were the chief contributors. ” Dr. Tay- lor took six wickets for twenty-nine and H. Bowly the same number of runs. Against moderate total the Pacific able 1o make only seventy-eight the chief contributors being (29 not out) this wer: ru (18). The full detalls follow: 31 n, i < Wildirig, b. 3 H J. Croll, c. Bowly, b. Tay = 0 1. Bauzh, c. Petherick, b. r.. 14 H. Ward, b, Taylor... . 13 Carroll, . Taylor, b. Bowly T . MeCul , not out . oas 4 F. J. Bennio: b. Taylor.. 1 G. Fort , Tayl 0 3. Brown, b. Bowl ey 0 Byes 4 leg bye 3, wilds 2.. 7 Total Ba Runs at the fall three f 98, seven ten for 104 ¢ OF BOWLING. Maidens. Runs. 5 29 Wickets. [ o 3 0 SUMMARY OF Balls B rkts, 0 “oste YAWL PILGRIM WINS HANDICAP CUP RACE Captain J. Altendorf Captyres the Opening Event of the California Yacht Club’s Season. QAKLAND, May —Captain J. Altendorf's yawl Pilgrim won the handicap sup race of the California Yacht Club to-day, defeating the yawl Iola,. Captain Robert Vincent, and Commodore George M. Shaw's yawl Idler. The Polywog and the Sham- rock started, but the heavy wind in the channel caused their skippers to neither finished. The Pilgrim had thirty-two minutes’ handicap over the Iola, which was The Idler's handi- cap was twenty-eight minutes. Co rected time gave the Altendorf yawl the victory by 2 minutes 25 seconds. The results: Sailing | time. Yacht— Piigrim, vawl, Altendorf. Iola, yawl, R. Vincent Idier, yaw = —_—————— LIGHT BREEZ 2 RFERES WITH AMATEUR TARS' PLANS. Few Yachts Reach Paradise Cove Where Clam Bake Is Held on the Beach. , flagship of the San Club; the schooner White the launches Rob Roy, Edwinna and Kittie M cruised from Sausalitc on Satur- duy evening an dropped anchor in Paradise Cove, They w Jo at about 11 p. m. by R. £ Bridgm sioop Thetls. ay sioop Surprise and the launches Olive, Hulda, Sequola made Paradise Cove. Yesterday the yawls Tramontana, Witch and tloops Annie, Mischief, Neill v left Seusalito about 11 riel and Yawl Witch went where u strong, d breeze was Straits, Raccoon or caught in calms, ous_at Paradise Cove. The sloops exeie E and Elthe of the California Yacht Cinb were hung up for nearly two hours under the lec Angel Island. The wind was ex- ceedingly lght in the upper bay and, the tide being foul, the yachtsmen had a bard time to their moorings. Up to 6:30 p. m. the launches were the oniy craft that had returned m Paradize Cove, the sloop Challenger being £ Mignt in Raccoon Sireits, A clambuke was held on the beach at Para- dise Cove yesterday. and was much enjoyed by those who were uble to reach that favorite rendezvous of the yachtsmen. = The Corinthian fleet cruised to Vallejo on Seturday and returncd to moorings yesterday. - to-morrow’s races at Hawthorne track follow: e race, purse, maiden two-year-old fillles, !nfl"{‘urlm»p»m. Bonnie, Cernova, Pedesia, Fallona, Isebeila B, Racena May, Cherrybird, Monogram, Raviana, Dixie Andrews, Mrs. Bob, 107 each. iling, three-year-olds, one mile Frecman 98, Falkiand 101, Sweet Tone 101, Ben Heywood 10 Falernian 101, Schoolmate 101, Mohave 105, Creole Jim 106, Watermelon 109, Third race, purse, - three-year-olds and up, one mile and a furlong—Jerry Lynch 92, leaxah and Tumble 92, Bantor 105, Bad News 103, H‘x‘-—'&"'.-'.ghl?;}‘e purse, three-year-olds and up, riongs—] five and a half fu: My Alice 107, Pre- clous Etone 100 Burlelgh 109, New Mown Hay 115, Mindosa 124. Fifth race selling, four-year-olds and up, one mile and seventy Maud Muller 96, Peeper 98, Louisville 102, Niaxus 105, Florizar 103, Federal 108, Blvfll.l:d 108, Gloriosa 109, Rabunta 100, Cornwall 114. Sixth race, puree, two-year-old colts and geldings, five furlongs—Allen Avon 107, Drexel wickets | captured three | team | and Petherick | W0 SHUTOUTS Graham and Schmidt Toss U'p Twisters That Batters From South Cannot Wallop OAKLANDS SCORE OFTEN In Two Games They Land on Newton and Hall for a Total of Twenty Tallies STANDING OF THE CLUBS, | Tacoma Oakland { Los Angele Los Angeles is a champlon basebalil } | team; also a fall team. As a reward | for eighteen rounds of toil yesterday ! the best the Angels got was a bunch of round boys. In the meantime Peter| was spurring his iads on to make a | few runs. They did make a few—twen- ty in all—establishing a record for this season on the Pacific Coast. Scores: Morning game—Oakland $, Los Angeles | 0. Afterhoon game—Qakland 12, Los Angeles 0. It was all the result of the wallop— the solid wallop that never fails to | bring runs over the plate. Three pit h- | | ers were made to su { and ponderous Doc | Hall ‘and “Fiop” Wheeler. It was day of beatings—one of the best of the | | year. - In both games the Oakland pitchers had concealed on their persons an as- sortment as varied as it was bewilder- | ing. Schmidt acted as he was wont to a do in Brooklyn while the morning ‘sl'rugah' was waged. Graham was the | big chief in the afternoon and on both occasions the fielders handied prac- tically everything that happened to roll on the diamond. Oakland got a rt in the second in- | ning of the conflict at the Eighth- street lot. Schlafly walked and Dev- | ereaux collided with a shoot in the | ribs. Graham was purposely walked | | by Hal, filling 'em all up. Byrnes also | | partook of Hall's generosity, forcing | Schlafly in. “Bush” Streib soused one | to Toman. Jimmy winged the ball to Flood, who dropped it, letting the red one come home. Ganley brought in the | third tally with 2 bingle over Wheeler's | head. That was all tili the fifth. Then Ganley beat out a bunt and gave a clever exhibition (f footwork by going away Franck's | around to third on Schlafly gent him in with a | to right and Devereaux again ed to collide with a slow shoot. | y arrived on Streib’s nice one to | | center. When Graham responded with | one of his slashing two-base clouts to | the left garden it brought Devereaux | over the jumps. After that inning was but runs for Oakland. Every man on | the team with the exception of “Bush” | Streib had a hit in his club and every man was willing and, ready to unbottle the bingle at the right time. Los An- geles was mystified by the way Gra- ham unwound his left. The southpaw | ®ot wild and erratic every once in a | while, but when men were on bages he was there and pretty strong. The An- really never had a chance to make it nothing | i 1 ! got into the box in the seventh, when Hall was beginning to | get his a little stronger. Wheeler had nothing which could stop the commut- ers. In fact, they liked him better than his fellow slabman and therefore the runs came in just the same. Francks did some great fielding and his throws | Al AT MENLO PARK Famous English Stallion . Which Cost Owner Fortune Suceumbs to Old Age PASSESAWAY SATURDAY Attaches of the Ranch Are All Lamenting and a Mon- ument Will Be Erected Ormonde, the horse of the century, owned by William O'Brien Macdon- ough, died on Saturday at the lat- ter’s establishment at Menlo Park. | The great horse, which was the idol of the British public for years, seemed in robust heaith up to a recent date, when signs of paralysis appeared. This finally carried him off. When Mrs. Langtry was in this State some months since she made a pilgrimage to the home of the turf celebrity. At that time Ormonde was as spry as a four-year-ol, After leaving Engiand OFmonde was a disappointment in the stud. He leaves put few sons and daughters in this country to perpetuate his mem- Beau Ormonde, owned in this State and now racing in Chicago, is one of the best of his sons. Mr. Mac- donough leased the breeding qualities of Ormonde for a time to James Ben Haggin, master of Rancho del Pazo, Sacramento, but this turfman’s clever grooms were 10 more success- ful with Ormonde than were his other attendants and no foals were secured. Ormonde’'s early days in the stud were crowned with success. Among others he begot the sensational Orme which sired Flying Fox. The latter was sold to the Russian Government at a record price. Ormonde was a bay horse and stood 16:1 hands in- height. The late Fred Archer rode him in his principal races. Ormonde was bred by the Duke of Westminster and was foaled in 1883, making him 21 years old. He was by Ben d'Or, out of Lily Agnes, she by Marcaroni. He won the “triple crown” in his three-year-old form, these races including the Thousand Guineas, the Derby and the St. Leger. His total winmings on the turf were $145,000. W. 0.B. Macdonough opened negotiations for the great horse in November, 1892, but did not finally secure him until September of the following year, Or- monde reaching this city on September 4, 1893. Ormonde became touched in the wind in England and it was thought removal to a warmer clime would alleviate this trouble. It was partly on this account that the Duke of Westminster sold him to | Senor Jose Bocav of Buenos Ayres, for §70,000, and all England mourned for their favorite, which was sent to the Argentine Republic. The strug- gles of Ormonde, Minting and Bendi- go had pr ded some of the greatest sensations in English turf history. A | syndicate of English sportsmen made bid of $100,000 for Ormonde and Charles Reed, the famous Tennessee turfman, raised this to $135,000. Mr. Macdonough's' offer finally pre- vailed, and the horse was said to have cost him $150,000 landed at Menlo Park. Ormonde reached this country by a cir- cuitous route. It was necessary in or- der to get him suitable accommoda- tions to send him first to England, thence to New York and thence to this city. He traveled in the most luxu- riously furnished apartments, and at every stopping place crowds turned out to pay homage to the famous horse. » d Seattle team from the second shut= out of the day. The score: to first baske made the bleacherites howl | Seattle— ( with delight many times. Schlafly |y PR R RN S R Y | made the circus catch of the occasion | bh 4|Shehn3b 3 0 0 5 2 | in the fourth Inning, when he went up 19 0 | in the air and gloved Bernard's drive FEL G | with one mitt. The score: o i Oakland— R.Hallas 4 0 010 P.A ABR. H. P.A. | Wilson,c 4 0 0 6 0 (lGanty. 572Ny 170 | CHalp 2 0 1 0% 4|Frncks, s4 1 3 2 6| *Blnkshp 1 0 0 0 Or =~ — — — — | (\Kruxr‘rlnllzor’r‘];‘—)——A‘ 3 921 9 0/5chfly, 2b4 3 2 ¢ 2 otals. 42 ( | ODevrx 3b2 3 0 2 2| *Blankenship batted for C. Hall in the ninth, i Oastbib 4 1 111 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0 Grahm, p4 1 3 0 4/ geattle . 0000000 0-0 O/Byrnes, c4 0 1 2 2| Pase hits . 0000121105 HTSCLCS 0 0 1 0 Tacoma Tool1oae e 2 — === B (s 10 0 3 1 0—9 LA 1_5’ Totals.37 12 13 27 16 . SOMMARY. b o b g . B e Errors—C. Hall, Brashear. Earned runs— RUNE AND HITS BY:INNINGS, Tacoma 2. Two-Mse hits—Doyle, Fitzgerald, Los Angeles.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0| R. Hall, Delehanty, Frisk. Stolen bases— Base hits 10110000 0—3|Casey, Mohler. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan 2. Oskiand . 030035 0 1 x—12| Bases on balls—Off C. Hall 1. off Fitzgerald 4. Base hits 110045 1 1 x—13|Struck out—By Hull 3, by Fitzgerald 3. Lett ( FUtECOM Hall, 8 off Wheeler, 5. Stolen 4 2 2 base—ernar rors—Francks, Chase (2), Flood. Two-base hits—Cravath, Graham, Kra. s ST | e ger, Schiafly, Sacrifice hit—Francks. = First 2 8 Vet of LR HBA bess on errcrs—Oakland 1, Los Angeles 1. First : N ste 0 L 840 base on called balls-—Off Graham 4, off Hall , e I E AR off Wheeler 2. Left on bases—OakMnd T. Los | &1 e (LY S G A Angeles 5. Struck out—By Graham 2, by 5 SR Ee At B D0 Wheeler 1. Hit by pitcher—Devereaux (2), To- 0 DA Rl T8 0. 1400 man. Berpard. Double play—Toman to Wheel- | -3 Boprbgd 00,3 0 er to Flood. ‘Passed ball—Eagar. Time of ( 2] 30 g o W T M S ST game—One hour and forty minutes. ' Umpires— | Fiokan, /2 0 0 8 0 Dikabp, o3 1 1 6 2 | MeDonald and Perrine rere, p3 D 0.0 2Wiee p 38 0008 e g Total 87 2 524 Newton Gets a Beating. Doc Newton came in for his third beating at the hands of the Oakland clouters during the morning struggle. The big medical twister was walloped hard all the time, eleven hits in al), including several for extra bases. Schmidt could not be approached by the Angel stickers, and, backed up by great fielding, the shut-out act was easy for him. The double umpire sys- temm was tried and it worked so well that both Perrine and McDonald held w Y INNINGS, Seattle Base hits. rs—Mohler, Hall. by Williams 0. Overall 4, by Williamsé 2. Hit by pitcher—By Errof Struck out—By Over- all 7, Bases on balls—By Williams™ 1. Wild pitch—Overall. Stolen bases—Egan, Delehanty. Two-base hits—Ca- scy, Van Haltren. Three base hits—Sheehan MeLaughlin. Home run—Blankenship. Sacri fice hit—Brashear. Left on_bases—Tacoma 6, Seattle 7. Time of game—One hour and Afty- five minutes. Umpire—Jack Huston. it Ao i 08, Dixie Lad 105, R. L. Johnson 110, Magic 190, Dusurion 113 King's Trophy 113, Vidaila 13 HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First race—Fallona, Raviana, Isa- Second race—Sweet Tone, Falk- land. Schoolmate. Third race—Bad News, Huzzah, Jerry Lynch. Fourth race—Burleigh, New Mown Hay, Precious Stone. Fifth BARGE SCORES STAKE HONORS Defeats 'Fast Pocatelli in Straight Courses in the Rich Champion Number PALO ALTO A WINNER Eugene Geary’s Veteran of the Field Shows His Old Time Speed and Gameness CL U S LA George Nethercott's Barge, pro- nounced the finest looking greyhound in all America, surprised the followers of coursing at Union Park yesterday by defeating his kennel mate Pocatelli in three straight courses. The up-country greyhounds were the survivors of the best available eight hounds which have been competing for some weeks in the Grand Natiofai Champion stakes. The trials were short yesterday, the longest being for- ty-nine seconds and the others eleven and fifteen, respectively. Barge led by a slight margin each time, Pocatelli failing to show the electrifying burst of speed for which he was famous a year ago. Eugene Geary’s champion Palo Alto, the hero of many sensational trials, won the open stake from a ‘“classy” fleld. He met Richard Anton in the deciding course and won by the close score of 6 to 5. He had considerable gocd fortune during the day, being led to the hare bv, J. Dennis' The Referee in the second round. He also had a close race with McVev in the semi- final round, the score in Palo Alto's favor benig 3 to 2. The day’s results, with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores, follow: Final round Grand National Champlonship Stakes—George Nethercott's Barge (Sylvanus- Freda C) beat George Nethercott's Pocatelll (Emin Pasha-Little Wonder), 9-5, 3-1, stake—Sacramento Boy beat Boy, 7-4; Sea Lion beat Royal Spirit, 4 tor beat Hudson, 5-2; Rural Artist beat tor, 6-4: Dorothy M beat Rusty Pasha beat T Cotta, S-4; Palo Alto beat Miss Lucille. 6-2; The Referee beat Gambit, 3-2; McVey beat Silver Tips, 9-6;: Lost Chord heat Ruby Sankey, Pasha Pleasant beat Charter Member, 5-4; Raby Aurora beat Merry Round, 6-3; Mickey Free beat Ploughman, 3-2; Rapid Water beat Our Motto, 5-0; Pagli- acci beat Golden Fortune, 10-8; Friendless Hoy teat Thelma, 5-1; Aeolus beat Texas Mamie, 7-0: Fontenoy beat Rich Array, 2-1; Ragtime beat Texas Jill. Rubber Ankles beat Oid Ironsides, Tralce Boy beat Master Rocket. 3-1; High Born beat Medley, 4-0; 4-0. Rocklin 5; eat Foxhunter, Amandan beat Vi Tralee Lass beat Yankee Boy, 7-0; Rose of Gold beat Concord Tralee, 4-2; Beluga beat Cubanola, 4-1; Richard Anton beat Renegade Apache, 7-1; Lord Brazen beat Red Rock, 5.0; Rocker Arm beat Mellinwood, 12-1; Texas Hoo Hoo beat Fair Glen, 5-2; Fair Tralee beat Racing Auto, 6-2. Second round—Sacramento Boy beat Sea Lion, 9-7; Rector beat Rural Artist, 4-2; Real Pasha beat Dorothy M, 5-0; Palo Alto beat The Ref- eree, 5.3; McVey beat Lost Chord. 4-0; Raby Aurora beat Pasha Pleasant, 8-0: Mickey Free beat Rapid Water, 5-0; Friendless Boy beat Pagliaccl, 7-2; Fontenoy beat Aeolus, $-6; Rub- ber Ankles beat Ragtime 5-0; High Born beat Tralee Boy. 5-3: Haphazard beat Amandan, 6-5; Rose of Gold beat Tralee Lass_4-0; Rich. ard Anton beat Beluga, 7-1; Lord Brazen beat Rocker Arm, 6-1; Fair Tralee beat Texas Hoo Hoo, 8-4. Third round—Sacramento Boy beat Rector, 2-0; Palo Alto beat Real Pasha, 3-2; McVey beat Mickey Free §-6; Friendless Hoy beat Raby Aurora, 6-5; Rubber Ankles beat Fonte. 4-2; High Born beat Tralee beat Lord Brazen, 4-2. Fourth round—Pealo Alto beat Sacramento Boy, 4-3; Vey beat Friendless Boy. , 6-0; Rich: Anton beat Fair Tralee, 5-2. Fifth round—Palo Alto beat McVey, Richard Anton beat Rubber Ankles, 7-3. Deciding course—Palo Alto beat Richard An- ton 6-5. S LUCY CLAIR VICTORIOUS. 3-2; Fresno Hound Defeats Prometheus in Ingléside Park Stake. Lucy Clair, a young greyhound from Fresno by St. Clair-Lucille, surprised the talent yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park. She won cleverly, mak- ing all her trials short ones. She met and defeated Prometheus in the de- ciding course, A match race has been arranged be- tween Miss Brummel and Snapper Garrison for next Sunday. A 16-dog puppy stake and a 112-dog open stake will complete the card. The day's re- sults with Judge Thomas Tierney's official score follows: Miss Brummel beat Budding Rose, 6-3; Snapper ' Garrison beat Conroy, 14-8; Lucky Shamrock beat Cossette, 41-4; Lucy Clair beat Red Pepper, 4-0; Glaucus beat Frisky Bar- bara, 10-T; Bright Columbia beat Glancing Pasha, 3-2 Idaho Boy a bye: Dartaway beat Roy Hughie, 5-1; Humboldt beat Homer Boy, 6-2; Ragged Actor beat Mark Twain, 10-0; Colored Lady béat General Dewet, 6-1; For- tuna Angel beat General Fremont, §-0: Pure Pear: beat Black Coon, 7-0; Luxury a bye; Prometheus beat Aggie W, 4-0; Golden Garter beat Real Duchess, 11-5;: Bob R beat Helen Hayes, 4-2; Apple Blossom beat Little Lucy, 5-1: Jerry Wright beat Lulu Girl, 4-1; Rich Argosy beat Concord Boy, 3-2: Northern Alarm beat Frank Dunn. 18-1; Little Plunger beat Golden Feather, 4-2: Sir Winton _ beat Rolling Boer, 18-2: Haughty Helen beat Young Fearless, 6-4; Mose beat Sofala; 0-3: Third 'round—Miss Brummel beat Snapper Garrison, 8-0; Lucy Clair a bye: Bright Co- lumbla beat Glaucus, 13-11; Idaho Boy beat Imperious, 12-0; Fenii beat Honest John. 8-0: Humboldt beat 'Dartaway. 6-2: Ragged Actor beat Colored Lady, 15-7; Pure Pearl beat For- TRI0 OF CLUBS [PARK PLAYERS ATTHE RANGES{ OLT FOR CUPS Redmen, Golden Gate and|Adams Wins Tennis Honors Norddeutscher Marksmen| in Third Class by Defeat- at Shell Mound Park! ing H. Gabriei in Finals LARGE CROWD AT PICNIC| TWO EVENTS UNDECIDED | | ST Members of San Francisco Seliwetzen Verein Enjoy a Pleasunt Day Outing | —e | The target ranges at Shell Mound| The third and fourth class players of Park were not busjly engaged yester- the Golden Gate Tennjs Ciub strugsled day, for the reason that the San Fran-!for the class cups yesterday on the cisco Schuetzen Verein heid its gnnual | g“?lg e ;(n”‘ Loy “‘:_:g:y by < | finished an resuited n Vi 0 family outing and devoted most of the | Lh A1, B (ot ated Harold Ga- day to providing entertainMent for its| briel after a hard struggle in the finals. guests. 5 | The fourth class was finished down to The Red Men's shooting COmpany | the finals in one half and the semi- held a prize contest for members, to- finals in the other. gether with a medal and- bullseye! Qutside of the finals by far the b shoot. match in the third class was that be- The Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club | tween Jules F. Brady and Fred Adams held its monthly competitive meeting ' in the first round. Adams won both and the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Com- | sets but they were extremely long and pany held a practice shoot. | close. Brady played a clever game and The most important part of the day’'s | made the class winner play his best to proceedings was the forty-fifth anni-|beat him. versary outing of the San Francisco| The first set of the final match was Schuetzen Verein. | the longest of the day and was the On Wednesday the San Francisco | only one Gabriel won in the mateh. In Schutzen Verein will hold its most im- | the second set Gabriel faced a d of portant event of the year, when the! 4-0 and pulled up to 4-4. but a mistake members will take part in the eagle bY the server in calling the score 4-2 shoot. The scores: | instead of 4-3 probably cost ¢ el the | set. Adams played a all of his matches and his victory was a popular one. Drolla, the eup holder, Dr. Lovegrove Furnishes the Surprise of Day, Puzzling Opponents With Odd Serve s Redmens’ Shooting Company, monthly bulls- ‘aptain Charles Oidag 173, William | J. A. Mohr 952, John D. Felder- | mann 1061, Henry Schulz 1448, 1w y > @ 1 the Monthly ' medal = shoot Champion _cl. — b.d“& v g e Charles Oldag 411; first class, 4. A. Monr g61; | 8rst round. E third class, D.| In the fourth class Dr. Lovesrove H. Nicolal 322. Best | was the surprise of the day. By win- ning two matches and both in straight sets the Doctor obtained a place in the semi-finals. His peculiar serviee, which he has been practicing dally, £y on, silver madal, P. Nelson | Was a puzzle to his opponents and un- 203. Revelver re-entry match—F. V. Kington, | doubtedly was the means of his win- 9. 81, 8L Military revolver, re-entry—Will- | ning. Lovegrove had a close call in his Al e, 0y, 0. ¢ ol . Brons® | match with Josephs, but won two sets Re-tntry match—F. 'V. Kington - both of which were long and close. Practice shoot, Norddeutscher Shooting Club As was expected Guerin, the winner Lojohn Woebcke 327 rings. first best shot. | of the last tournament, had little dif- ficulty in reaching the finals. 327 The tournament by rcunds Company prize shoot—Otto von Borstel 66 | tings, Captain Charles Oldag John D. | Felderman €3, Herman Schuldt 63. | Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly | gompetition: Rifle scores, re-entry mateh—_H. | Louis Brune 24; best last shot, H. Munster 3. s tes s Azt ollows: EMPIRE GUN CLUB BEATS 5 d s F! ound—H. Gabriel beat COLLEGE CITY SHOOTERS. | n his 60 6.2 Sayre beat Ryan, 6-2, 0.8 Adams beat }frld o8, 7 erm! beat J. M. Berkeley Organization Is Sadly Handi- :::r‘:. «BT}.‘ &= Mm}‘(l'"M:;“‘i;’.m‘n';.',h”"' beat capped By Loss of Two of Its | Finals—Adams beat Gabriel, 10-12, Crack Shots. 8-3. Fourth_class minary round—Guerin BERKELEY, May 22.—The College City Gun | peat H. Miller, ¢-3_ 6-2; S. Marvin beat Little Club lost the second of the series of team | by defauit; Ailan beat Howell, 4-6, 6-2. 6-4; races in contest with the Empire Qun|C. E. Allan beat M. Edwards 0. 6 vis beat F. Glynn by Wolfson by default; Wilgus beat Marts fault; M. Long beat Gunst, 6-4. 6- round—G. Hall beat Price 6-0, 6-1: Club by a. score of 149 fo 135 this afternoon at the North Berkeley traps. It was to have been a twelve-man shoot, but the failure of two or three men to appear reduced the num- ek by defs in beat Marvin by ber to eleven on a side. Unfortunately for the | Geatus o8, Talies peat 6 College City shooters three of thelr 90 Der | eio yooe Howell, 0. 1 cent men—Leavel, Chick and Swales—wers | P3¥'8 Peaf FORCl b 00 ameng the abscntces. The score in the team | §.% 017 Joqphs ot o ace was as follows: beat S 50, b—Cullen 13, Webb 19, Allen | Found—Hall beat Saul. o0 By, poman 1% aDr: | Lovegrove beat Josephs, 10-8. 8-6 . Sweeney 14, Peltier 9, Hauer 14, Payne | Lovesrove beat Joseohs. 1005, 823, S0 otal, - i3 p 3 College City Gun Club—McClain 16, Rotbie | Erove vs. Long 12, Schnidt 11, Searles 10, R. Baird 15, Ne Sy ot 20, HOME PLAYEERS DEFEAT comb 10, Jusier 17, Reed L. Baird TEAM FROM SAN MATEO. 61, Semi-finals Love Solinsky 6, Jacobsen 11; total, 135. This was also the regular momthly sheot of the College City Club, the following scores having been made in the series of eight event: ‘Ten-hird shoot—Reed 10, Juster 4, Searles 1 Jacobsen 6, Newcombd 7, Witter 3, Payne S, Peltier Sweeny 7, 3 Baird 5, Lewis 4, Allen 7, Haupt 6, Webb 8, Sylvester 8, Schmidt 8, La Motte 9, Hauer S. Exciting Game of Lacrosse Is Played for Benefit Before Large Crowd at Presidio Grounds. The San Francisco Lacrosse team de< Ten-bird ‘shoot—Juster 5, Jacobsen 3, Payme | feated the San Mateo team at the Pre- 5, Peitler 3, Sweeny 7, Haupt 5, Webb 7. | gidio athletic grounds yesterday after- B eiid" shoot — Jacobsen % Payne 8, |Mnoon by the score 10 to 4. Peltier 7. | Up to the forth quarter of the game L —Beed 14, Juster 13, | the visiters from San Mateo had scored e o ey 8. Pagne 10, Culien &, | but one point, though their playing was Dr. Ge: Balrd 8, Lewis 7, Bradshaw 14, | but little inferfor to that of the home team. In the fourth quarter, however, their luck seemed to change and they scored three goals in rapid succession. E. Peterson, defense for the San Francisco team, played a fine cool game, but was injured in the third quarter and was obliged to retire from i — Reed 13, Juster 13, Searles 10, Payne 7, Peltier 4 L. 'Baird 10. - | fifteen birds—Reed 13, Juster 3 9, Newcomb 7, Witter McClain 9, Solinsky 5. L. Baird 12. Chick medal, twenty-five-bird shoot—Reed 21, Juster 21, Searles 14, Jacobsen 12, Newcomb | 12, Witter 7, Solinsky 11, L. Baird 15, Schmidt 15, Ruble 1 the field. C twenty-birds—Reed 16, Juster 12, viok Tncomecn S5, Pavhe 16, Lewls 8, Bradshaw 18 Renwick, Scanlan and Darragh did most of the star playing of the matéh. SR B2 Darragh Millwood Gun Club’s Shoot. The members of the Millwood Gun | Club held their regular bluerock shoot | on their grounds near Mill Valley yes- | Scanlan scored fiye times, twice and Renwick twice. The game was played for the benefit of the Park Amphitheater fund and financially should prove a success as the attendance was large. t;x:;ionty'n Following is the result of the i Haot s & Sl Twenty-bird race—Van Norden 9, Ashlin 14, | . San Francisco. Pesition. an Mateo. Price 14, Wauman 15 Newlands 12, Shreve 10, | [UaCKWEN- sqeay - Collins Jr. 12“1\'ewelllll:v, Haas 17, Collins 16, | - U820 R Wayman i4, Wagner 11. F. Be Flifteen-bird race—Shreve 9, Wagner 10, Col. | I Beartmere Detense Iins 13, Mersfelder 6, Ashlin 11. Van Norden 11, | £ JUERES: - Dadits. Price 14, Colline Jr. b, Newlands 8, Haas 11, | B Betersor: Dubase.o.. Franzen 13, Klevesahl 13, King 8, Johns 10, o STOREEE: e Mersfelder 10, Norgrove 7. | F: Scania Home fickd Fifteen-bird race—Wagner 10, Price 13, Van | 3 G i e Bt T e B i B 2.6 iy v -e. ... Outside nome. .. Mike Lyons vell 6, Ashlin 12, E 2 | X i Ez‘o’x‘.‘.;‘, 3Jt.9, Klevesahl 14, Franzen 13, Nor- | Fred Minto. .Inside home.F. McLaug! 5. Merstelder 12, & lub badge race. 25 biuerocks—Van Nor- | den 18, Wagner 11, Turpin 13, Collins 21, Kewell 12, Shreve 18, Price 20, i Horseman Frank Phillips Dies. CHICAGO, May 22.—Frank Phillips, well-known horse owner and bookmaker, died the L g mn u)::r;':'a'é }Ei.‘»‘.';‘h'; 20, Fran. | suddenly here to-night at the P;l.mev Houre, son 23, 'Cuthbert 12, Turpin 11, Black § | Ehillips, who had been suffering = from ‘ 15, Norgrove 12. ! Bright's disease for several years, < = T SR w4 Chicago on Saturday from the Pueific Codst e e SR CE N | abpeared to be much improved. The SAN DOMINGO, May 22—The Dominican ; strain of the trip was too severe, however. dnd Government has obtained from the Italian Min- | to-day he suffered a relapss from swhich he ister new terms for the payment of Italian | mever ralited, dying at 9 o'clock to-night. who had several fast horses in his. string, among them being Sam Fullen, ‘was recognized as authority on “‘future” book= making. He was 42 years old. claims under the protocol. ' The arrangement | stipulates that the payment shall begin after $25,000 has been produced and applied to the exterior debts. Phillips tuna Angel, 6-1; Prometheus beat Luxury, 10-4: Golden Garter beat Bob R, S-4: Apple lossom beat Jerry Wright, 12-0; Rich Argosy B a bve: Little Plunger a bye. Fourth round—Lucy Clair beat Snapper Ga rison, 5-0; ldaho Boy & bye; Fenil beat Humboldt. 7-4; Pure Pearl beat Ragged Ac- tor, 17- ymetheus beat Golden Garter, 10-8; Rich Argosy beat Apple Blossom, 13-10; Mose beat Little Plunger, 8-d. Fifth round—Lucy Clair a - Pure Pearl, by, : Fenii beat metheus a bye: Mose a he at ¢ ;‘c‘:;:-;: jobs for the afternoon. The Portland Pitchers Hit Hard. o Ouklang—— PORTLAND, Or., May 22.—The San ABR. H.P.A] .R. H. P.A. | Francisco balltossers would have 012 2 0 3 0fbroken the heart of the best man to- s i 1 g f §!day that ever stood in the box and 50458 4 0 1 2 4|put twists on a ball. They sent Ike 011 2 0 1 3| Butler to the bench in the fourth and 00 2 1 213 o|had little less regard for Thielman’s 322 3 3 3 0| feelings. Whalen and Reitz each made . 0o 0 1 ¥ 3|tne circuit on smashes from their own 018 bats. Doubles were lined out by Ir- __________ win, Miller and Hildebrand. The 4 5| Totals33 811 27 11 | gcore: HITS BY INNINGS. Portiand— San Francisco— 000 .R. H. P.A. AB.R. P.A. 223 0 1 1 0|Millerss 4 2 1 0 2 e 0 0 4 OlAndsnes 1 0 1 2 2 201 1.2 1 0iliabndlt6 1 3 1 0 2 Beck, 223 5Wldrnef5 0 1 4 1 SUMMARY, ; i 142 4|Meany,rt 5§ 1110 Stolen_bases—Ganley, Francke, Dev spuy. [ e T g 2 14 0 0 0 Offeahy,c4 2 1 1 0 Sacrifice hit—Kruger, First bage' on’ ercors— oSl Lt ES i 1 (1). rst base on 1s-—~Of Newton, 8 off Schmidt, 1. Left on bases—Los o L L LT Angeles 4; Oukland 12, Struck out—By New- ton, 4; by Schmidt, 3. Hit by pitcher—Qan- 00 0—o ley, Schmidt, Kruger. Time of game—One 10 1—13 hour forty minutes. Umpires—Perine and Mo- 3 0 o—|2 Donatd. 02— \ el hiiiot Tigers Win Both Games. bases—Waldron, SEATTLE, May 22.—Fitagerald had | Rt Y aiaron, Drennan. . Bases on nele. the Seattle team at his mercy to-day, o'naek. en‘mn i. .fi wu len 1. hwln.mlllgi‘r' ] lebr: " and at no time were the locals fn | HeCh d,m Tuns— Reitz. Double danger of scoring, except in the sixth. | fiaveWaldron to Massey, Miiler to Reftz to Overall had the Siyashes on his . Left_.on a staff up to the ninth® inning. With two men out and one on bases, Blank- enship knocked a pop fly over the| pan s wild saving the |1:55. Umpire—O’Connell. fence for a home run, man 1. First on errors—Portland 2. San 5q Hie—Of Butler 10, ot “Tniel- its—Of 4 0, e 5 e. Sixth round—Lucy Clair beat Fenii, 14-6; Prometheus beat Mose, 42-0. Declding course—Lucy Clair beat theus, Prome- —_———— JOE CORBETT SHUTS OUT THE STARS FROM BROOKLYN Twenty-Six Thousand Fans Witness Downfall of New York Giants on the Chicago Diamond. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, May 22.—St. Louis took the third successive game from Brooklyn this aft- €érnoon, A feature was the pitching contest between Corbett and Cronin. In the eighth inning St. Louis secured three hits off Cronin, Fhich, with & passed ball, gave the locals two ok runs. Attendance 18,000. H. E. St. Louls . weee 7 1 Brooklyn . I . |, s Batteries—Corbett and Byers; Cronin and Bergen. Umptre-—Moran. ClNCn&A . May 22.—Ev run scored to-day was assisted across the plate by one or more errors. Kellum pitched a better game than Fraser, the latter recelving the better support. Attendance 12,000. § th. Umblire—Zimmer, CHICAGO, May 22.—Chicago defeated New York to-day before a crowd numbering close to 26,000 perrons. All the runs were made in the fourth inning. Chicago scoring N vis {rmn by Kling and Wicker. Brown pitched a heady game, holding hi= down to two sin- opponents and with the Haht kind of support he ’m*.'ld bave scored a shutout. leunn :x " Chig o R Rew Fork . 5 Mn':m:&-a and Kling: 2 -n: rown Taylor werman. Umpires—Johnstone and Emslie, ADVERTISEMENTS. Statue of Peace. 8t. Louis Exposition Union?tfi;theril <Pacific.. You.. Ready to Enjoy Every Minute. Pullman Cars fl ! and 2. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. U.P. R. R. Through Leave....