The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1904, Page 11

nY THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL BETTORS FROWN AT HAWTHORNE Resent Action of (_'!fiicialsl in Blaming the Western | Union for Removing \\'ires; YEFIELDAT iul:LElU The \.nmn.xl Handicap ou Opening’ Day Promises to. Be an Attractive Lwnt'; —_—. May Ing hes decreased to a ms arked degree | we principally be- of the Hawthorne to close downtown pool- compelling the devotees of spart to place their money at the k or not at ajl. was freely circulated and | LAR( | CHICA 28.—Interest in rac- | efro: roosos, thus the repor published in some of the papers that the Wes n Union had voluntarily withdrawn its wires from the track. when the telegra decided to ation to poolrooms, received with credence by many fol of horse racing. Now the people know the telegraph com- pany was for onsequence, ~genuine acing are looking for- ening of Hariem mext ch interest. A larger | ar's record of mine- g0 to the post for the | 1 Handicap which is to g day. The race has| of $15,000. The and three-si: and Dick Welles | teen horses m Harlem Natior ights of nearly three| sible starters. We may have a larger field than be- | fore,” said Secretary Nathanson to i best to be conservative, | on eighteen starters. sure of that number.” vle starters are Lit- ., McGee, Judge Hime Haviland and Fly by Girl HAWTHORN CHICAGO, M NTRIES. | .—A bunch of | st to-morrow the Flight | The day’s en- | riongs—Soufriere pe 107. Peter J. | ton Forge 107, 107, Miss orth Talbot entry.) seliing, 4, Rankin 97, Mansir 101, Potheen 103. | Hildreth entry.) selling—Louisville H Love's Labor 100, Elfin | 101, Federal 102. Glori- | Cornwall 107, Montanic | The Trifler 103 try 105, Broadway | Bonnie Prince Charlle dalia 111. Michael Byrnes | n 111, King's Trophy tast HAWTHORN ELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean Firsy race—Burleigh, Tokalon, \('-'l Mown Hay. Second race—Peeper, Sweet 'l'oolh.‘ Censor. Third race—Prince Silverwings, Flo- | | ral King, Burieigh. ! Fourth race—John McGurk, Pnlh- een, Major Mansir. Fifth race—Cornwall, Gloriosa, Sar- | illa Sixth roce—Kurtzinan, Miss Inez, Michael Byrnes. GRAVESEND YORK NTRIES. May 29.—~High class ¢ to-morrow at the The entries are: . about six furlongs—Reliable 104, 162, Juck Hatlin 9, Salvatella 100, n b jus O, Sweet Alice 99, Rosetint 114, NEW 3. teeplechase, bandicap, ng Buttress 138, Tom . Land of Clover 165, 2 e and an eighth siles—Bri- ! Roger $6, Major Daingerfield 120, y 102, Colonsay 98, the Hudson stakes, five fur- Tongorder 115, Jake Sanders Right Royal 115, Stimulant rlbe. one and a sixteenth miles—Sil- wild Pi T Gerd 100, Enerst Ben 116, Pass Paget 108 ce, five furlongs—Golden Sunrise 112, jeftain 108, Argyle 112, Fruif Glipin 112, Plying Redekin 11 112, Humo 112, Candy Bill 112, Emall Lady 112, Maggie : er 112, Poriemouth 112. Seventh roce. one and & sixtecnth miles— Go Tetween 86, Tenagra 105, Spanih Lasels Ben Cotta 106, Courtmaid 101, Trepan 108, ricket 90, The Rival 101, The Rhymer Sir Roche 101, Canteen 95, Weather clear; track fast. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. ra; By the New York ‘u_omlu Telegraph. First race — Reliable, Marjoram, Jack Ratlin. Second race—Land of Clover, Tom Cogan, Caller. Third race—T¥omas Entry, Major Daingerficld, Gold Money. Fowsth race—Giorifier, Right Royal, | Veto. | vifth race—Charles Elwood, Briar Thorpe, Al Gold. Sixth c—Chieftain, Agile, Golden Sunrise. Seventh race—Go Between, Trepan, Sir Roche. DELMAR TRACK ENTRIES. LOUIS, May 29.—The entries to-morrow's races at Delmar fol- irst yace, five furlongs. selling — Brick Fowler 1% Rodrigo 108, Felix Mozzeo 108, Dale 165, Jiarry ©. Rawes 105, Matt Wadieigh Bob Curt 105, Tellmsutown 103, Burrows 100, Ewest Noie 100, Happy Hooligen 100, Dick Ripley 100, race, six furl selling — Sharp 09, Taris. 108, Chemts 106, T Lady | teams, play | work prevented their | events: | soctation tournament at Ingleside traps, begin- FOOTBALL MEN PLAY TIE GAME| Between McBrides| Contest and Wolfe Tones Results in an Exciting Struggle| SCORE STANDS 3 TO 3 arnells Rally in the See- ond Half and Easily Out- play the Emerald Kickers The series of Gaelic football games being played each Sunday at the Pre- sidio athletic grounds attracted -a ger crowd than usual yesterday, and | these in attendance were amply re- warded by the sport they witnessed. There were two games during the af- ternoon, the first resuiting in a tie be- tween the McBrides and the Wolfe : a score of 3 to 3. The second | won by the Parnells from the | by a score of 8 to 1. time was called for the first half of the game between the Me- Brides and the Wolfe Tones there was general prediction that the game would be hotly contested. The prophecy roved true, for the teams were evenly tched and both sides put up a good Following was the line-up Desmond, D. S. Scannell, Corcoran, P. Goiden, D. J. , T. Connors, M Shea . Cortine' o O'Brien. 3. Sulli H , P. Walsh McEnerny, P. Gurrin, P. P. Mahoney, J. Lawler, P. Crowe, M. Hannigan, M. Powers, T McEnerny, T. Fox, P. Riléy, J. J. Lane, J. Kiernan, P. Dugan T. Welch, M. McGuire. J. R. Kelly of Oakland, referee. The best game of the afternoon was | | between the Parnells and the Emeraids. The first half resulted in a tie. Both ed rapidly, nly one nt each. In the second half the Parnells appeared to have put new life into their playing and by hard opponents from following was the line- scoring. The Donovan, J. Kearney, R. Forbes. P. Maguire P. Devine, | J. O'Connor, H. Murray, P. Haggerty, D. | Lyons, M. Sullivan, E. Allen, L. Long Pat Crowe referee. R — | DECORATION DAY SPORTS VARIED AND INTERESTING Amateur and Professional Pastimes Will Attract Devotees on Land and Water. The followers of all kinds of sports and pastimes will have m chance to enjoy their favorite recreation to- In nearly every line there is something attractive planned. Many important | Z are scheduled on Jland and Following is a resume of the - Yachting—Nineteenth annual regatfa of the facht Club. Start will be effected wharf at 11:45 a. m. meet of Golden Gate m and San Francisco umph‘(hauwr Franeisco champion- California Club’s | Tennis—Contest for ship to be continued on courts at 10 a. m. Trapshoot—Pacific Comst Trapshooters’ As- ning et 10 8. m Baseball—Portiand vs. Ban Francisco at Oakland st 10:10 a. m. and at Recreation 2:30 p. m. Holiday stake at Union Coursing Canoeing—Interclub regatta at Alameda. Golf—Contest for Council’s Cup on San Ra- feel Mnks and handicap of the Oakland Golf Club on the Oakiand links. Cricket—Alameda vs. Santa Crus | Alameda ground. Athletics —Amateur and professional contests | at the Caledonian Club’s picnic at’ Shell Mound | Park. Model yachting—Regatta on Spreckels Lake, on the annual field day of Tub at “llmfl'd!ng m. % - (Somers and Hilee, Eiliott entry; Ice Water and Gray, Hayes entry.) Fitth race, one mile—King Ellsworth 97, Barkley 92, Harmakis 92, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Bessle McCarthy 109, Neversuch 103, Barca 101, Nettie Regent 100. Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling—Irby Bennett 109, Conundrum 108, Ivernia 104, Tom Giimore 104, Avoid 102, Zella Knight 99, Floral Wreath 97, Ralph Young 94, Martlus 91, Do- linda 87 Weather clear; track fast. DELMAR SELECTIONS, First race—Sweet Note, Matt Wad- leigh. Yellmantown. Second race—ILady Jdris, Sharp Bird, Tisbe. Thir” race—A Lady, Passive, Lim- erick Girl. Fourth Schwalbe. Fifth race—King Ellsworth, Har- makis, Barkley. Sixth race—Never Such, Bessie Mc- Carthy, Nettie Regent. Seventh race — Martius, Floral ‘Wreath, Ireonia. PETALUMA ENTRIES. PETALUMA, May 29.—The Kenil- worth Park meeting will close to-mor- row, when an attractive card will be presented. The entries follow: First race—Five four-year-olds end up. 6615 Bt. Rica 6822 n €778 Estado #5819 *Tom 6813 Victoria 6809 *Conche . 1 race—Ice Water, Hilee, furiongs; ‘11u 6822 Blondura ....,110 .105 6791 Gondolus 112 Second race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, 6702 G. P, McNear. I’hm Bon Ami. €©762)Sea Alr....... 6796 Light of Day. 106 Third race—One lfll; four-year-olds and up; selling. 6803 Asscssment . €792 *Invictus . #5235 *Yng Morell: but they scored | | air 6523 Flourish 0821 Tarragon Ge12 *Kickumbol Fourth race—Six furlongs; and up; selling. . 1 15 three-year-olde 0816 Tom Kingsley. un lsm)rrlvolau €819 Maxtress anon 6803 'ma—vucuunocm xanwmm ..120 6816 The Pride.....1% 131 6807 Hur. 8 Times..120 Fifth race—Six Iul‘lml three-year-olds and up; seliing. K. ... 100 BSIDSu, Qu 100 1 R 102 ¢ 6804 H'ther uc] 6806 My Surprise, 6817 *Priestlike .. .10v Sllu: race—One mile; u'-e -year.olds and mu Little €814 Brown Patsy. .lM 15 Mies Vora, 6801 *Headwater G8i§ Dandle B-n-.‘ms 6€18 Prestoius MWMM veea 10T May €9.—The .ol MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904. ™ \ TRAPSHOOTERS OF COAST SHATTER BLUEROCKS AT INGLESIDE GROUNDS 1 BROWNIES TAKE [TRAP SHOOTERS [HARES OUTFOOT. [FOUR CRACKS DOCBLE SLIDE| BT CLAY BIRDS| SPEEDY HOUNDS| WILL COMPETE Many Withdrawals Neces- | Gardner, Murdock, Allen and sary Owing to Unusually| Long Remain to Battle for Hard Running on Field| Title of Tennis Champion LOST.CHORD A WINNER'LARGE NUMBER ARE OUT Takes the Deciding Course Stars of the North Nosed Out by Unele’s Collection Twice by One Lone Tally LEAHY'S HIGH FLY Drops Safely Between Dren- nan and Brings Irwin in Vith the Winning Peint e STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Lv st League.) Oakland catt Tecoma’ The Brownies took two swift rides down the baseball toboggan yesterday. They landed at the bottom just a tally behind in each instance and made & fight for the piace, but, even determina- tion cannot survive when bad baseball crops up every now and then. This sort of thing always loses games and the rule held good yesterday. Scores: Morning game San Francisco 4, Port- land 8. Afterncon game San Francisco 7, Portland 6. The final struggle of the day was a real fan's dream. ‘It was one of those games that the crank likes to tell about when he grows old and is too feeble to walk to the ball park and see it repeated. Bingling there was in plenty, with good throws and daring hances on the bases to make it good. to view. There was also some bad work both in the field and at the bat, 80 bad it finally offset the genuine ar- hy, atter Waldron had flown to left. Irwin forced Pat at second, mak- ing the second down for the inning. Then along came Leahy with a high fly to left infield. Drennan insisted on taking the ball, but Nadeau would have none of that. He must be the man to execute that catch. They both flopped around for a while and finally, the ball became tired of being too long in the and dropped gracefully between them. In the meantime, Irwin was tearing around those bags like a house on fire. He had just reached third when the ball dropped safely and would have been pinned dead at the plate on any kind of a throw. But Mr. Nadeau was not there. He made a weak attempt to wing the ball to Shea, but it never reached him and so that was the finish. Portland started off in the first with two runs, made on two hits and Ander- son’s wide throw to firs San Francis- co came back with two more in the second when Murphy allowed Steel- man’s throw to travel into the bleach- ers. Then Reitz hit and Whalen hit and the deadlock was on. Portland nosed into the lead with ancther pair in round four, but San Franciseo did not stop. In the fifth, Ham Iberg came in for a walloping that sent three runners over the jumps. Iberg’s double, followed by Drennan's bingler over second, made it a tie for the third-time ih the sixth inning. It did not stop there. Portland squeezed another through the lines in the seventh, when Jones came in to relieve Whalen of his burden. Beck bit off a hurricane drive through sec- ond and advanced on two outs to third. Irwin’s bad throw of Steelman’s grounder let him in with the big one that put Portland in the lead for a few seconds. Henry's gang kicked through with another in the same half on Meany's double and Irwin’s single. The score: San Francisco— | Portland— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. Hilabd, If4 0 0 0 ODrnan cf4 0 2 2 1 Widrn, cf5 1 2 2 f, 1419 1 10380 1 1 93 1 005 4 [ i370 1 1911 Gorton, c4 1 0063 Whaln, p2 1 1201 Jones, p.1 0 | —_——— ————— 6 11°26 12 Totals.37 *Two out when wlnnlnl run scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland . bases—Irwin_ (2), Waldron, Reit: McCreedle, Murphy, Steelman. phy (3), Anderson (2), dron, Irwin, McCreedie. Meany, Leahy. Francii 2, Portiand 3. Whalen, 1; off Jones, 1; off Iberg, 3. Left on bases Ean Francisco 6, Portlend 8. Struck out—By Whalen, 3; by Jones, 1; by Iberg, Passed ball—Shea. Time of game — s bours and five minutes. Umpire—Huston. Drennan, Errors—Mur- Reitz, Drennan, Wal- Two-base hits—Iberg, Sacrifice hits — Hildebrand, First base on errors—San Francisco First base on called balls—Off ras it e T s The Morning Game. Hildebrand won the morning game when he drove in two runs with a beautiful three-bagger to center fleld in the seventh round. Waldron land- ed for a home riin, bt was called out for not touching second base. The game was close all the way and Port- land had it well in hand till the final smashup in the seventh. The score: Portland— San Francisco— ABR. H. P.A.| AB.R. H. P.A. anct 4 0 1°6 1Hidbalf 4 1 1 1 0 cCrd,rf 4 0 0 2 0190 Nadag,lt 2 0 0 1 0000 Beck,'2b 4 0 1 0 01 13 Frocisss 4 1 0 8 0090 Mrphy,lb 4 0 1 9§ 40161 Etimndb 4 2 1 0 0003 Shea,c. 4 0 18 1110 Butler,p 2 0 0 0 3193 4 6 2 NGS 00 03 00 05 30 x—4 11 x—8 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Francis, Steelman. Francis 2, Murphy, Gorton, base hits—Waldrcn, Errors— Steelman. Three- Hildebrand. _Two-base hits—Steelman, n. Gorton. nnt base on errors—San_Francisco 4. First base on called balls—Off Butler 1, oft Knell Lert on ‘buses—Pordand 5, ~Ean Franclico 0. Struck owt—By Butler 1, by Knell 1, of game, 1:40. Umpire~Huston. S Newton Blanks Oakland. LOS ANGELES, May 29.—To-day’'s game between the champions and Oaklard was a pitchers’ battle in which Newton came off first best. The visitors could do nothing with his speed and curves. Schmidt pitched well until the eighth inning, when a pase on balls, an error and three hits gave the champions the only runs scored. Attendance 4500. score’ Lon ANER L PuA, AB.R-H omangs'4 0 % 1 4|Gnieyrt 4 0 1 1 iy 3 0 0 4 BlMaknes 4 0 114 Smith,3b 3 0 1 2 O[Krgeiof 4 0 0 3 Brarder 2 0 0 1 OlSchiy.eb 2 0 0 1 8 Cravth,rf 4 0 0 0 0/ JStrb,lb3 0 0 9 0 Ross, 1. 3 0'0 1 0iDevrx,3b 3 0 1 2.4 wgEE Y R les, c. " p 3 0 0 1 3/Schmdt,p3 0 1 1 1 Totals.2) 2 72715 Totals.28 0 424 11 First Annual Tournament of Pacific Coast Association Draws Great Many Experts EIGHTY-SEVEN ENTRIES High Scores Made by Crack Shots at Ingleside—Chal- by Default, Haphazard lenge Match for To-Day: Being Unable to Continue The opening of the first annual tour- nament of the Pacific Coast Trap TLost Chord, the black and white daughter of the English greyhound Shooters’ Association, which occurred ! Fetter Free, won the open stake yes- yesterday at Ingleside, was even a greater success than had been expect- ed. The entries numbered eighty-sev- en, including crack shots from this city, Sacramento, Los Angeles, Han- ford, Oakland, Berkeley, Vallejo, Pin- ole, Watsonville, San Jose, Santa Rosa, ‘Windsor, Martinez, Mont rey and other points, the most distant of which was Kansas City. A large crowd of spec- tators witnessed the swift sport of the first day's 5hootlng The opening shot was fired by Dr. W. S. George of An- tioch, Cal., president “of the associa- tion. More than 12,000 blue rocks were trapped. The tournament will continue this morning and afternoon, the most in- teresting of the day's contests being the 100-bird race, in which J. W. Brod- erick challenges Clarence Nauman to shoot for the Bekeart challenge cup. The success of the tournament is as- cribed in a large measure to the hard work of Thomas L. Lewis, chalrman of the tournament committee, who is acting as general manager of the sev- eral events. The best averages made yesterday, on a basis of 120 birds shot at were as follows: Broderick broke 108; Forster and Naumanseach 107; Varien and Feudner each 106; Reed 105; Webb 104 These records were made In the six regular events in which eighty-five contestants took part. The best scores in each event are given herewith: First event, wemL’Mrd-—J 3. Ryln and C. Ashlin, . ork, F. P. Fanning, ‘Wattles, Webb Wlllllml. Hansen, W. Murdock, Varien, J. 'Iverson and Karn Daniels, R. L. Sh W. J. goigher; & L. Holgec! Dr. Hutton, Klevesahl and Slade, Second event—W. Sears, Nauman, Gamble, H. Cate, Webb, Reed, G. Sylvester and 19 each: MeCutcheon, Foster, W. ‘Dr. Hutton, H. Klevesahl, Varien, Iverson, Donohoe and Slade, 18 each. Third event — G. Stone,’ 20; Fanning, 19; Feudner, Potter, C. Sylvestér, Nauman, Webb, Reed. Varien, Karney, Laing and Anderson, 18 each. Fourth evert—Carr, Holdeclau and Slusser, 20 each: Broderick, ‘Barker and Monday, 19 Hesse, Stone, Halght, 18 each. & Sylvester, 9 each; D. e Broderick, Hansen, uman, Reed, Iverson, Shields and Foster, Fitth event — Foster, 20; Golcher, proderick, Green, Barker, Feudner, Slusser and Holdeclau, 18 each. Sixth event—Golcher and Donohoe, 19 each; Gamble, Payne, Broderick, Varien, Green, Feudner, Drake, C. Sylvester, Hodap, Shields and Herring, 18 each. The day closed with a team shoot for the Golden Gate trophy. Eight teams were entered, two by the Golden Gate Gun Club, two by the Union Gun Club, and one each by the following clubs: Hercules, Watsonville, Fresno and Vallejo. Fach team consisted of five men and each man had twenty shots. The scores follow: Golden Gate (first team) won with 95, Nauman, Webb and Reed each scor- ing 20; Union (first team), 90; Hercules, $7; Watsonville, 86; Golden Gate (sec- ond team), 83; Fresno, 79; Union (sec- ond team), 75; Vallejo, 71 .0 0 Bq 00 3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Ganley, Bernard, Spies. Er- rors—Schmidt, Schafley. Two-base hit—To- man. Sacrifice hit—Bernard. First base on error—los Angeles 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 8, Oskland 2. Bases on balls—Oft Newton 2, off Schmidt 2. Double plays— Chase to Toman, Toman to Flood to Chase, Flood to Chase to Smith. Hit by pitched ball —Smith. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire—Me- Donald. 2 AT UMPIRE O'CONNELL ATTACKED. SEATTLE, May 29.—Brashear put the ball over the fence this afternoon in the first inning with two men on bases. In the third the locals opened up on Overall and drove him to the bench. Jay Hughes was back in the game for the first time in veral weeks and 'had everything his own way when hits meant runs. In the morning game at Tacoma Umpire O'Connell was chased off the lot by an angry crowd whose dis- pleasure he had incurred by calling a hit made by Sheehan a foul. The ball struck the left field fence just inside the pole, but the qmg&re could not see it. At this stage the Tigers were making a hard up-hill fight and would likely have won had the hit been al- lowed. Egan made two home runs. Scores: Tacoma— [ Beattle— AB.R. H. P.A. AB.R. H. P.A, Dorle, 118 0 2 0" OMouls b8 72 2 474 Eh'hn, 3b4 2 1 2 OVanH, cf4 3 8 2 0 raykib 5 1 2 5 ODibty, 3b4 2 1 0 2 agan, s8 2 3 2 2Frisk, 1.1 1 0 1 0 Lyneh, cf2 0 0 B OSmith, rt5 1 2 1 0 Casey, 263 0 1 3 4 Brshr, 1b4 0 1 6 0 M'Lgn, 1£4 0 0 0 OR Hall, 54 0 1 6 4 Grahm, c4 0 0 0 OBikshp c5 0 1 5 1 Ftzgridp 1 0 0 0 0C. Hall,p4 0 0 0 1 Galeski,p2 1 0 0 7= e ————— Totals.84 11 24 11 8. 11-86 119 2 0—9 2 21 Errors—Delehanty @), Bra Brashear. Struck out —Hy Fitzgerald, 2. M Bages on balle— 4; by Hall, 5. s, v Galeski, 1. llomo runs—] Smith. Double dyke. Left on I{lu—-ox l‘lunrua. pln!—[nh Wfllllml and O'Connell. AFTERNOON GAME, Tacoma- Seattle—. Doyl :‘f’%‘%%‘b‘m-r nnn{u""‘ B 758 3 3 2 2VanH, k8 13 5 8 N'rd'k,1b 4 31, . 8b. 4 = 3 8 1 Eaganjss 4 0 2 0 b Frisk, i. 2 2 0 2 0 b‘nch,d;olllflm?‘llloo v 3 0 0 1 dleweriv ety 199 Migh 168 0 1 2 OHal as. 4 1133 Grohm, c4 0 0 3 2/PK¥pc4 0 1 2 1 Ovrall, p1 0 0 0 uhs, p. 4 1 1 1 6 Keefe, p. 4 0 1 0 1 B Totals 38 1 11 24 15" i RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 40600000 di1iiiiiee 5 02103213 111 \ SUMMARY. terday at Union Coursing Park from Haphagard by default. proved an unusually strong lot and caused the withdrawal of a number of greyhounds. Lost Chord defeated in turn Rene- gade Apache, Charter Member, Ruby Sankey, the Referee and Duhallow. Sea Lion was withdrawn in the semi-final round and Haphazard secured a bye. The hare proved a strong one and ran two minutes and Ha) twenty-two seconds. was then withdrawn, as he could make no showing in the deciding course. The green feed from the flelds, it having disappeared is expected the hares will show more stamina from this time on. Of the fifty-six trials, only eleven went to outsiders in the betting. The day’s results with Judge P. J. Reilly's official scores follow: rter _Member uu Chord beat Renegade A.su:ho‘ l—l. nuhy Sankey beat Rich Array, beat A‘ol 7-3; Concord Trales : Lord Brazen beat Actor beat Pagll- t Reckless Acrobat, h Born, 6-4; Belle Free -0; Richard Anton beat Cubanola beat Golden Fortune, 40, Duhatlow beay, Texas Hoo Rock, tenoy beat Red M., Hoo, 6-3; Fon- Fair Tralee beat Jill beat Golden X 6-1: Links, 6-2; Liberator beat Fancy Free, 7-5; Rocker Arm beat Te: ard beat Our Motto, 8-3; Merry Go False Alarm, 8-2; Rector beat Rus Rapld_ Water beat Beluga, beat Rose of Gold, xas Mamie, 7-1; Haphaz- und beat 4; Rural Artis 7-4; Krishna beat Rag- time, 12-0; Vandal beat lll‘:ley 4-0; Sea Lion beat Tralee Rubber Ankles Raby Amora, 5-2. Second round—Lost ‘withdrawn; kiin Boy a bye, Amandan beat Chord beat Charte l(ember, 6-0; Ruby Buk:dy beat Hudson, 5-0; Relereu beat Ragged Brazen, 4-0; The Actor, 3-2; Gambit beat Belle Free, 5-3; Richard Anton beat Cubanola, 21-7; Duhallow beat lee beat Texas Jill, Liberator, Merry Go 21-14; Haphazard beat Rector, Round beat Rapld Water, 8-3; Ru Fontenoy, 3-2; Fair Tra- 10-5;. Rocker Arm beat %! ral Artist beat Krishna, 9-4; Sea Lion beat Vandal, 10-3; Amandan beat Rocklin Boy, 4-0. Third round—Lost 2-1; The Referee beat Chord beat Ruby Sank- Concord ~ Tralee, ©3; Richard Anton beat Gambit, 4-1; Duhal- low beat Fair Tralee, 6-0. Rocker Arm withdrawn; ;' Haphagard a bye; G:‘l‘!o\md beat erry Rural Artist, 3-2; Sea Lion beat Amandan, 8-3, Fourth round—Lost Chord beat The Referee, 6-3; Duhallow beat Richard Anton, 2-0; Hap- hazard beat Merry Go Round, 6-4; Sea Lion a bye. Fifth round—Lost Chord beat Duhallow, 4-2; Haphazard a bye, Sea Lion withdrawn. Deciding course—Lost Chord wom by de- fault; Haphazard wi thdrawn. et SURPRISES AT INGLESIDE. Strong Hares Upset Calculations and Make Money for Shortenders. The shqrtenders were in great luck yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park, where’ a general Ypset of the favor- ites was the feature of an ideal day for sport. The cool, bracing weather was probably saved the life of the only thing that more than one dog, for the hares proved an unusually wild lot and wore out hounds entered. some of the best More than a score of courses were of two minutes’ dura- tion, requiring relief dogs for the kill- ing. In half a dozen cases it took three mniutes or more to end Mr. Jack and one course closed with six dogs in the field. The natural upshot of such fierce tests of canine stamina was a fist full of surprises for the talent. The Open Stal Stake, of which ke and the Puppy the first course had been run on Saturday, were run off. The former went to Golden Feather after a well-earned victory over Miss Brummel, which had been the favor- ite from the opening of the stake and which went into with the odds at 5 to 3. the deciding course Both hounds got away in great style and ran an even race far up the fleld. Miss Brum- mel secured the turn, but her com- petitor developed a burst of speed that decided the the course being fine finish to a da: results in detail event, the score for 14 to 5. It was a y of great sport. The with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores follow: 0: Second beat Nellle M, 26-7; round—Real Duchess Ploughman beat Equator, 4-3; Jerry Wright beat Idleness, 10-5; Sir Win- on beat Jlnle‘ Dear, 7-4; Real Pure er, De 15°; Sofala beat ll Doc 141 st g ll-.' ltfl-: ll.nwomt 6-1 0. Pearl, 8-1; Rhmlllo Animo belt “L Golden Gart: beat Firm Fellow a bye Pasha_ beat [daho Boy beat Fortuna An- Trals Aggie w 4-2; 8; Golden Feather beat HW Tail beat Dartaway, Mark culate, s 11-6; Luln Girl beat Mel- General Fre- mont belt Dear Glllw‘ 11-8; Miss Brummel Boh nb?‘y irk Twain beat Prom Firm Fellow, 9-1; ina, 5-4; Peter Mcin- Hlddlnncm beat Wedge- Miss Lm:mo. 4-3; I‘it round—Plou! 13-9; Golden Feather beat Lulu Girl, 1957, 'Mids Brummel beat Doreen, 2i-6. Stith withdrawn; Golden Feather a bye; Miss Brummel a bye. Deciding course—Golden Feather beat Miss | gia 14-5. Puppy ‘stak: Second o 18 . Wfl!t. Gol flfi“ nrumcaubhuu Stingaree, 4-1; m.%m ‘a'a‘i" JT0¢ Brighe, Col Bright D. wi on-u- wins by default. ” gt et FIFTY-SIX HOUNDS TO !rm' Special Stake Is Arranged for To- Day at Unlon Coursing Park. A special holiday stake, with fifty- ed to-day at Union Coursi “..x“;""l":""""ma.'.“‘ ’cloc! W o resulted as f park yesterday The hares beat | tation to Washis Schmidt Furnishes Surprise i of tlte Day by Defeating Baker, Pride of the Park —_—— The third annual tennis tournament for the championship of San Francisco commenced yesterday on the California Club courts. Forty-nine players en- tered the event, and at the call of time, late in the afterngon, but four re- mained. The successful players were Carl Gardner of the park, Percy Mur- dock of Alameda, Will Allen and Her- bert Long, both of the California Club. These players will meet at 10 o'clock this morning. Gardner will be opj d to Murdock and Allen will meet ng. There was some excellent tennis and also some surprises. The biggest sur- prise of the day was the defeat of George Baker, the Goldan Gate Club's, strongest player, \gt the hands of Her- bert Schmidt of California Club. Baker was thought to be the strongest man in the tournament, and his defeat was a great diseppointment to his club- mates. Schmidt played a great game and his victory could not be called a fluke, as he won on clean aces rather than on his opponent's errors. Schmidt's speed at the net broke up Baker’s steady game. He was out- played both at the net and In the back { court. Schmidt made almost impossible kills, and in the back court passed his opponent at will. Schmidt beat his op- ponent in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3. Herbert Long, & young player of the California Club and probably the most promising voungster on the coast for years, was the star of the day. In his match with Frank Mitchell Long played a game the best man In the | State would have no easy time beating. Mitchell played a fine game, but Long’s clever back and fore hand drives and excellent overhead work proved too much for him. After finishing off Mitchell, Long took on Charles Dun- lap, one of the best players at the park, and beat him with ease. Dunlap tried hard to stave off defeat, but Long was not to be denied and took the second set without losing a game. The score was 6—3, 6—0. After playing an almost perfect game against Baker, young Schmidt fell down miserably in his match with Allen. This has always been Schmidt’s failing. He plays a wonderful game at times, but is erratic. Allen is in poor form, and two weeks ago was easily beaten by Baker. Percy Murdock, the Alameda crack and considered by many the best player in the tourney, was in fine form yes- terday. He did not run up against any- body better than young Griffin, whom he heat easily. The® semi-final matches will be played at 10 o'clock and the findls at 2:30. A light luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock. The scores follow: Preliminary round—Griffin beat Guerin by default: Ambrose beat Beyfuss, 6-3, 9-7: C. Smith beat Gabriel, 7-5, 7-5; Johnsom beat Cassell by default; Heath beat Lytton, 6 4, 6-4; Code beat Medecraft, 6-2, 6-1; Parr beat Robbins, 6-2, 6-4; Murdock beat Mann by de- fault; Schmidt beat Roche by default; M. Long beat Kuehn by default; G. Baker beat Spring, 6-0, 6-0; beat M. Hotchkiss by default: Brabant beat 6-4, 6-0. Gayness beat Finnigan, 0- ett beat Lichten- bers by default; Allen beat Hotchkiss by de- fault; Adams beat Brady by default. First round—Bates beat Howell, 6-2, 6-4; Gardner beat Blumenthal by default; MeChes- ney beat Alexander by default; Cornell beat \'lrlel by default; Griffin beat Ambross, 6-3, Smith_beat Johnson, & 6, 75 (aetautt); Coa beat Heath, 3-6, 6-4. Murdoe Parr, 6-1, 6-2; Schmidt bzl( M. Long, Baker beat Janes 6-2, 6-1; Brabant beat P € 8-4, G- nen heat Daggett, beat Crav 5 Kl'nbu.ll by \!elnull H. Long beat Drolla, 6-1, 6-8, 6-3; Mitchell beat Foley, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, Second_round—Gardner beat Bates, 6-3, 6-4; Cornell beat McChesney by default; Griffin beat Smith, 6-2, 6-2; Murdock beat Code, 6-2, 6-2; Schmidt beat Baker, 6-4, 6-2; Allen beat Brabant, 6-3, 6-1: Dunlap Beat Adams, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3] Long beat Mitchell, 8-6, 6-3. Third round—Gardner beat Cornell, 6-4, 3-8, 6-3; Murdock beat Griffin, 6-1, 6-3; Allen beat Schmidt, 8-3, 6-4; Long beat Dunlap, 6-3, 6-0. —_——— HEAVY WEIGHTS TO MEET IN A FOUR-ROUNI' BOUT Walter Moreno and Joe Long Are Carded for Bay City Club’s Main Event. ‘Walter Moreno and Joe Long, two amateur heavy weights, will clash to- morrow night before the Bay City Club at the Mechanics’ Pavilion An- nex. The men are in good shape and are evenly matched in every particu- lar and much interest is centered in the contest. Long is a slight favorite in the betting, but there are many who believe Moreno will be awarded the decision after a hard contest. The special event between South Side Jack O'Brien and Abe Label promises to be almost as interesting as the main bout. ——— e — Notes of the Diamond. San Francisco will play two games with ; Portland to-day before going to Los Angeles for a week. The games will be called accord- ing to the usual Sunday schedule—at Oukland this morning and at Recreation Park at 2:30 i this atternoon. Dugdale may try & youngster named Connor in the morning, decide Tones will servs the siants for on Druhot. the locals. In the ut-rnmn Phil_Knell will oppose -either lke Butler KI-: a Sunday game of ay and Captain Irwin con- siders the hoodes has been dispelief. n seAt t Umpire Tom Brown has beel nnlr: 5 by President B Bert and will proceed West at once. Brown is layer of former days who used to the in such rare form for 1 Oakland. his tion with baseball has San Francisco won its been confined to umpir- ing 1 nthe National League. Probably McDon- or Huston will retire when Brown arrives. Massey will go to Los Angeles with the Iocals, but will not be called upon to play ex- the has not been ol by it ng in the Nati Probably McDon- for Massey is a o ik SR A A Neil 1s Matched With Forbes. CHICAGO, May 29.—Frankie Neil, the world and Harry Forbes, former holder of the title, were matched to- night to meet in in a six- round contest June 17. The men have to make l‘ weight of 120 e. (LEVER SHOTS WILL G0 EAST California = Will Be Well Represented at the Na- tional Bundes Festival RANGES ARE DESERTED SUTESRE H. Windemuller Carries Off the First-Class Medal of the Oakland Turners b ineis The faces of some of the famous marksmen of the coast will be missing from the ranges for some time to come, as a number of experts will go to New York to take part in the fourth Na- tional Bundes festival to be held in that city early in June. W. F. Blasse, Max Kolander, Willlam Morken, Wil- liam Goetze and Martin Blasse have al« ready taken their departure. Lieuten- ant H. Huber, Adolph Strecker, the king of the last Bundes festival; M. Reubold, J. Kullmann, William Ehren- pfort, Willam Garms and his son ‘Walter, Nick Ahrens, Captain F. A. Kuhis, the president of the last Bundes festivi Philo Jacoby, who has won honors at all national festivals; Albert ‘Wieland and Dr. Keck will be among the distinguished marksmen who will compete in the name of California, and will, without doubt, carry off many valuable prizes. It was confidently expected that Frank E. Mason, A. L. Pake and D. B. Faktor would be able to join their comrades from this State and add their great strength as riflemen to the Cali- fornia delegation, but business inter- ests prevents their participation. The rifle range at Shell Mound Parlkd was comparatively deserted yesterday. Being the fifth Sunday of the month’ all the well known clubs had previous- ly held their regular medal and bulls- eye contests. The Oakland Turner Schuetzen and the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle clubs were the only organiza- tions to face the targets. The Turners held a regular medal and bullseye con- test and fired two scores of ten shots each at the regulation 25-ring target, H. Windmuller was the winner of the first-class medal. B. Brunje annexed the second-class medal. The Turners are getting into trim for the festival which is to take place in Sacramento from June 4 to 7, when a large number of valuable prizes will be offered for good marksmanship. Yesterday’s results: Monthly medal and bullseye shoot of the Oakiand Turners' Behuetzen: Medal competi- ., Mante, 171, 1 ; Lostfler, 177, 242; H. Windmuller, l:)B ‘156, g1, yb_&—r Mante 433%, B. Brunje 50, H. Loetfler, ' Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, practics shoot—H. Windmpller, 208, 197, 408: W. L. Pacison, 161, 159! 320; B. Brunje, 118, 145, 263; F. Mante, 178, 164, 342;: W. A. Siebs, loz, ; J_ Guttenberger, 98, oz 200¢ 3. Ror P. Paulson, 141, 142, 283. WEIMER HOLDS PITTSBURG DOWN TO FIVE BASE HITS Errors and a Pass Result in Defeat of St. Louis Nationmals by Cincinnati. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (National Lugue) 1 (American League.) W. L. Pet, i New York. Shicago . Cincinnaty St. Louis. Pittsburg . Boston .. Brooklyn 13 22 3 Philadelphia.. § 25 I'fl “umnnon.. 824 NATIONAL LBAGUB. CHICAGO, May 29.—Waeimer's pitching and hitting were the features of to-day's game, which was played through a drizaling raine The five hits made off Weimer were scattered. 6500. Score: Attendance, Chieago Pittsburg Pheips. CINCINNATI, May Umpire—Emslfe. the second and ‘s base on balls In the seventh were directly responsible for the runs scored Both Nichols and Hahn pitched the more by Cincinnati. superb ball, the latter recetving brilliant support. Attendance, 11, Cincinnati St._ Louis Batteries Zearfoss. BROOKLYN, May 29.—New York defeated Brookiyn in a champlonship game at Wash- ington Park to-day. Attendance, 20,000, Scors: 10 > i1 tor: Wiitss Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 20. — After pitching great bal for seven, innings, Hess went up in the air in the eighth, when three bases om balls, & double, a single and a passed ball scored all of Chicago's Tuns. Both teams put up a fass Umpires, Zimmer and Moran. awl 3 1 and flelding game, gnhgfi carrying off the honors. 41 jcore Attendance, R.‘ na Bi Chieago .. conen land 3 T S Siuciasa; ot snd Abbott. ———————— PACIFIC CRICKETERS WIN FROM SANTA CRUZ ELEVEN The Pacific Cricketers met and de= feated the Santa Cruz eleven yesterday on the Alameda grounds by a score of 225 runs tg/43. The Santa Cruz teamx tried out seven bowlers. The teamy showed lack of practice. The teams were made up as follows: Pacifics—John Myers. E. H. M. Lannowe, B, B Wilkle, A. W. Wildi . D. Bowlin, Wa Petherick, D. Jamison, Casidy, N. Lo gan, Dr. Taylor, L. Lewin. Santa (.Hls—A Jenkins, A. McNamars, Ju Richardsen. W. Sims, Dr;’ F. H. Da- L Hilton, H. vis, B. Sharp, E. Stagg. G. Swaine, C. Banner. ADVERTISEMENTS. E ROY urme CIGARS