The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1904, Page 11

11 YOSEMITE CLUB OFFIGIALS ARE POSITIVE THE JEFFRIES-MUNROE FIGHT WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY IN COMPETITION QN INGLESIDE TRACK « — ¥ e ———— —— OAKLAND LOSES [BIG CHAMPION [BAY CITY WHEELMEN ARE SUCCESSFUL i vy o j’i;f"“‘lei_"”lt‘r' e HIFC"Riders Sporting the Maltese Cross Sweep the Programme at the Meeting for Fifth Inning an nele's| strs mposed Upon Him | i . Men Score Five Tallies| by His Injured Knee Cap the Benefit of the Golden Gate Park Speedway and Ath'etic Am- MISPLAYS START RALLY | MAY BE AT WORK T0-DAY| _ phitheater---Finishes in the Autemobile Events Are Not ExcmnE Morning Game Ends in 'l‘iv.: Munroe I’\m\'os the Center of | j the Time Limit Expiring| Attraction for an Immen With Result Undecided] Crowd at the Beach!'| ’ ger James Coffroth of the Yo-' Athletic Club states positively | Jeffries-Munrce fight will be i ght. All kmds‘ being fted about the | to the effect that the fight | the that has been post-) rt and others that it e, but in the face » Coffroth appears| | gressing favorably. vesterday and the 3 e no trout The | 8 = 3 s ng seems to have gone down : ewhat, and it seems the injury ted on having it ut the attending perform the oper- it not would heal m own acco , while a little im orried over itand t ready for the fray Friday hat wound was neces- ars,” condition, and | v that there that tc use h stowing the big Munroe's k did | the time at thing Ja ry spin nto the He he tavern all and ked to the place to get a the much-talked-of first sea oe looked fresh as a daisy after bath he ocean. His 1 s healing ranidly, as e nce to take any punches at ay. The talk of postponing seem to worry the st. He will be fit at is al the present he seems concerned about at | tir tenth inning. Hall placed | at Oakland. came was a good baset Oakland had 0 tili the e h, when 10200 bl P 10000310 ‘ 2 100 for three hi T"Y*“e'f-‘;l[; in the SUMMARY er on he game T - & Errors—Blankenship, Hall Ly ex ¥ h, San Francis g Barned * mui“m g its o inning. The hits- Hall, I e xpired and the game nch Cusey, Sacrifice hits | ~ : & Sheehan. Stolen bases— e ninth, ending on ABR. H P.A iz 0 BROWNS SWING THEIR BATS. Biz Doc Newton Severly Punished by the Portland Sluggers. | LOS ANGELES, June 12.—Portland | | batted Newton to-day for five two-bag- gers, a home run and six singles. Iberg was batted almost equally hard. In the last half of the eighth inning Spies, for Los Angeles, hit a three- | bagger down the left foul line, bring- ing in three runs and tieing the score. In Portland’s half of the ninth, how- ever, the Browns fell on Newton for three hits, one of them a two-bagger, netting them three runs. Los Ange- les secured but one run in their halif. The score 1 HITS BY o0 AND San Francisco.¢ - - 1 INNINGE 1 o— 00 0 x— San Francisc h Double play—Reitz Jomes 4, by Buck Loy clee— — to Milier to Townsend. Time of game—2, A ra | MBR L PA | bours. Uspires—Perrine and Blethen. Tomanssd 1 0 & 3Nadauir 5 1 4 1 6l St <o Flocddb. 5 0 0 0 4MCrde2b4 0 1 2 & e A £ mith3b. 5 1 1 1 1Drnanct. 4 0 0 4 0 EVEN BREAK IN THE NORYH. |®ircicis 6 1 1 0Beckib. 3 1 213 0| g e [Cravthrf 5 1 4 0 OFrncis3b 4 2 2 1 0 Tacoma Wins First Game Handily, | (haseib 4 1 110 g iyt eelr, but Loses Second. sc...4 0 2 8 i:;:g TACOMA, Wash., June 12.—Tacoma | Newton,p 4 0 1 0 €©90.9.4 won the morning game with ease, Fitz- | Totals 38 5 11 27 18 B Tnnn gerald being in good form. Tacoma hit | RUNS A s. ‘Williams at the proper time. A double | Los Angeles 0003 1-5 play by Nordyke and Sheehan was the | plame hits.. 111421 - e ortland . 3037 feature. “Score AP Gy 118 S Siz e Ll 3Ty e an H.c! 13 Stoler: E 11 liehir3s & © 0 3 T ioms Dok Siome vem-Thapen TH o 01 Deleh,3b 4 0 1 1 0| hit—gples. Two-base hits—Nadeau (2), Cra- & | Friskif. 3 0 1 2 0/ vatn, ie, Steeman (2). Eacrifice hite— 22 Smithrf. 4 0 0 0 9 McCreedie Toman. First base on errors—Los i Binkp.ib 4 © 011 0| Angeles 3 Portiand 1. Base on balls—Off i alise.. 2 0 0 1 4| Iberg 2, off Newton 3. Struck out—By Iberg o fisonc. 3 © 0 3 1|1, by Newton 7. Left on bases—Los Angeles ° o Wims.p. 3 & 0 310 Portland 4. Double playe—Whbeler to —_——— e —— | Toman: Flood to Toman to Chase. Time of 810 Totals 31 1 4 24 15, game—1 bour 40 minutes. Umpire—McDonald. | that has g | match furnished a good TENNIS COURTS ARE DESERTED Warm Weather Keeps Away All But the Most Devoted of Players—Practice Scores SR DS There was no tourr play either the Cal Golden te Club courts the match for the San Fra been again p ment tennis rnia or the yesterday ham- poned weeks without a tsurna of some th MacGavin and Murdock wiil r class on Sunday, if both are in coaditi f the cha nship of the ci after which there will be no further matches il the annual tournament for the te championship, ce wa Gate C exi e Golden larger at the C y practice matches yme of these were of a high and J. D. MacGavin met William B. Collfer Jr. and Dr. Samuel Hardy in doubles. The latter have not played for several weeks, but judging by their work yesterday the rest has improved their game. Both played fine tenn winning two good sets from their high- class opponents, who have kept in prac- tice continuous play for months past. Both in the back court and at the net their game was strong. Hardy made effective use of his cross court shart chop stroke, following it by tak- ifg the net. Their steady game was effective against the dashing style of exhibition against facGavin and Collier, playing a slash- ing, driving game, which disposed of thelr veteran opponents. Long has | men | play vracticed by MacGavin and | Mitchell. | Herbert Long and Frank Mitchell broken into fast company of late and | i# proving he is not out of place. The foilowing are the scores of the gaine played at the California Club courts: E. P. Robbins beat H. Spring. 6-0, 6-4, 6-2; Merle Johnson beat 8. C. Gayness, 6-4, 6-2, Hardy and W. B. Collier Jr. beat J. D. 'MacGavin and F. Mitchell, 6-3, 6-4; F. Mitckell and H D. MacGavin and W_ B. Collier Jr >, Bozarth beat W. H. Murphy, 6-2; J. D. MacGavin best ¥ : G. Lisser beat Smith, 6-3; C. G. Kuehn beat C. B -4- L. Baldwin and R. Drolla beat c fth and C. G. Kuehn, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4; C. Pritel 3 1-6, 6-2, 64, 6-3 The best match of the day at the Park courts was that between James A Code and George Baker and Clar- ence Grifin and Clarence Foley in doubles. Foley and Griffin played to Code as much as possible, but the vet- eran upheld his end of it in good style and his team won. “Foley then defeated Code in two straight sets in the best singles match of the day. Following are the principal scores of the day's play: Baker and Code beat Foley and Gritfin, 6-4: 8 C. Grayness and H. A. H. Brabant beat C. Foley and C. Griffin, 6.3, 46, 6-4: C. Gritfn beat C. Foley, 6-4. George Baker beat James A. Code, 6- 2, 6-2; C. Foley beat Code, 6-3. e ————— SAUSALITO YACHTSMEN | - B3 o2 2 | 1 I3 alal VETERAN MAKES { . A BIG SCORE | | | | TRt I August Jungblut High Man . in Shooting of San Fran- RSTERDAY AT INGLE: | cisco Schuetzen Verein = AND EXCITING FINISH 1 — 1 nd for the athletic amphi- The shooting ranges at Shell Mound Eorid amPh | Park were not as well patronized yes- theates f'"m“_' Gvab Fack s ,"“’ terday as is usual for the second Sun- creased yesterday by the benefit cycle| 3,y of the month. The reason is found and automobile meet held at Ingleside| i, {hat so many of the best marksmen racetrack. The representatives of the|are in New York attending the Bundes Bay City Wheelmen won all the cyele | festival races on the card. | August Jungblut, the veteran rifle- man, was high man in the San Fran- The fea e even as th -mile | : i The feature event was the ten-mlle| .. gopyetzen Verein with the good team race, in which five clubs Were| . re of 221 rings In his 10-shot medal represented, each by five riders. The|string. George H. Bahrs of the same race was made up of a series of short | club gave him a close call with 217 to B The Bay Cities finished first | his credit. at the wire at the end of seven differ- | In the Germania Club contest Frank ent miles. The New Century Wheei- | E. Mason was far ahead of 2 were first on the other three|petitors with an excellent score of 227 rings in his medal string, winding up his effort by making a dead-center shot. Dr. L. V. Frates of the Shel! Mound Pistol and Rifle Club has made the best bullseye of the year with a shot that measures only 7% thousands from a true center. The organizations represented at the range were the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Germania Schuetzen the Garden City crack, fin-| in the three-mile handicap, | disqualified for beating the Long of the Bay City In a spirit first was ished but starting signal. Wheelmen was placed first. of sportsmanship he refused to accept the prize and was cheered by the spec- tators for the stand he took. There but the time was not fast. were some automobile trials, Dr. Hill's big machine was sent two miles. The|Club, Golden Cate Rifle and Pistol first was covered in 1:34 2-5 and the [ Club. Indenendent Rifles and the two miles in 3:08 1-5. Norddeutscher Shooting Company. The E. C. Eib, with a lady as a passénger, | Scores: g < = X e o automot o| San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. monthly ;r,~1,:., ”r]\. lhrff mlll.?, ,." ‘Tr;:z "llfm ";‘ | medal shooting—Champlon class, August Pape i i e by e DY | 203; first class, George H. Bahrs, 217; second miles was 2:18, 4:16, 6:21. class. August Jungh 221; third class. H S. D. Hewson beat Max Rosenfeld in | Boraholdt, 197; fourth claes, Adam Schaefer, | a two-mile automobile race. | 202 5 : The time | *%G, mania Schuetzen Club. monthly medal was 3:00 3-5 and 3:49 3-5. | shoot——TFirst champion class, ¥ E.Mason, 227, H. David Wilkie drove a motor cycle | 215; second chllmrwn r;‘lnla’afi*r[;“'ra‘l:;ncyer, es in 4:18 1-5. 220, 215; first class. John in_ 207, 191; see- s | 220 Tiace George I, Bahrs 12, 192: third he attendance was not as large as| ([, "4 “Schaefer. 216; best first shot. A Geh- exvected. The day’s results: Y best last shot, Frank E. Mason. 25. ADD BICYCLE RACES — — — — — — — — idén Gate Rifie and Pistol Club monthly One mile bicycle handicap—First heat won | competition: Medal bars—George Tammeyer, by A, Trcut, > W., scratch; L. G. Shaw, | 218, 217, 214. 205. Re-entry match—A, C. Geh- N. C W. ;' E. E. Bergman, | ret, 221, 220; E. C. Cordell, 186, Pistol re- W, . time, 2:18 4-5. | entry match—Charles A. Becker. 93, 90, 86, 53, ccond heat_won by W. Walbel 'G. C. W., | &. Military revolver. re-entry match—Wililam atch, L. Randall, G. G. W., 45 yards, sec- | Proll, §7, 81. 80, §7, 80; E. Somerville, 84, 81; ond; F. G. West, B. C. W. 'scratch, third; Charies A. Becker, 0. | F. H. McLaughiis, B, C. W..' scratch, fourth: | _Independent Rifles. monthly medal shoot—F. ‘hree-mile motor cycle handicap—Won by | Murphy 141, C. Pries 15%. W. W. Thompeon e Wnikie, A, Cook second. Time by miles, | 16, F. Lindberg 30, W Paulson 36, C. Otten 37, 1:41 1-5, 1:28 5. 0. A. Poulsen 451, A Poulsen 5§ P. Paulson 59, J. Guttenberger 60 George Hughes 6514, g | F. Trout 64 Captain L. A. Frates €9} B. ' w a A B ings at 4: p. m., an e sloops | 80%. J . uller R T Crocker 931, R. C. Holmquist 84. R. 8. Wix- Thetis, Surprise and Minnetonka a | JTOCRRT WOk THincen 951, W. Gutld 100, B. little later. Betes il Final heat won by F. H. Me- | Schohay 52 H. Reinhardt 56, Sergeant L. J. W., scratch; W. Walbel, G. | Mayer 37, K. Wichsrowski 40. H. Baker 6, G. A, Trout, N. C. | 8. Fricker 47, H. Kuhike 51, Sergeant B. D. | Hilken 33, J. H. Kuhlke 50. C. Herring 3, 2 1-. F time, 2: 351-5. One-mile point race—Won by Charles Long, Shonig 35, Corporal H. B. C. W.; time, 2:31 3-8, Thres-mile handicap—Won by Chariés | 34, Corporal P. C. Peterson 33, Corporal A. Lotg, B. C. yi . A Dietrich 44. c ) yards, second; W. Kenyon, N. . Norddeutscher Shooting Club, monthly medal 143 yasds, ‘Walbel. | ehoot—John Gefkin 202, A. Lemaire 124, George H. Bahre 208, R. Stettin 205, John de Wit 190, A Grantz 153, A. Schaefer 182 August Jung- blut 191. H. Meyer 172, D. Salfield 176, H. Bornholdt 203. A. H. Pape 221, D. Huntemann 189, August Westphal 146. Bullseye shoot—G. ‘614, F. C. Rust 757, John Gefkin 769, Charles Oldag £93, August Hohmann 896, George H. Bahrs 908, August Westphal 1206, Henry Meyer 1308, D. Salfield 1429, Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. monthly bullseye shoot—Dr. L. V. Frates 7%. L. R. b W, G. C. W., scratch, finished first, but was dis- qualified for heating the starter's signal. Ten-mile bicycle team race — Won by Bay City Wheeimen (F. H. McLaughlin, J. P. Sim- mohs, Charies Long, F. G. West and Victor Grey], Total time, 29:50 3-5. Time by miles, 3:27 4-5, 2:40 2.5, 3:20 3-5, 2:37 3-5, 2:53 4-5, 2:23 3-5. Score by poirits, Wheelmen 9, New Century Wheelmen 27, Cahfornia Cycling Club 17, Goiden Gate Wheelmen 6, Central City Wheei- men 1. The scheduled cruise of the San Franeisco Yacht Club was to the Peta- luma drawbridge on Saturday evening. The sloop Curlew started from Sausa- lito about 4 p. m., the flagship Chal- Practice competition—H. Wobber 138, 125; J. Logus | Winamitier. 163, 191, Off ‘shoot, ten shots—R. S. Wixson 212, H. Windmiller 203. SAIL IN THE CHANNEL | jenger about 6 o'clock, the Surprise at | SAN JOSE WILL HAVE Light Breezes Prevail Both Angel Island and in the Up- per Bay. There was no wind off Sausalito yes- terday until well on in the afternoon. After lying idly at their moorings wait- ing for a breeze, most of the yachts were towed out by small boats or launches until they reached the chan- nel wind, which blew quite stifly. The sloop Ariel, the yawls Wave and Royal and the sloops Surprise and Minnetonka enjoyed a good sail off the city front, The Ariel made her moor- 8 p. m. and the sloop Thetis at 9:30 NEW ROAD TO PALO ALTO p. m. A good breeze was blowing in il the chacn‘?el. but off Angel Island there ; Boston Syndicate Secures Right of was a calm. and J. V. Coleman’s schooner Aggie 1s on Way Exéfyues Flang a cruise to Monterey and other south- ern places. F. A. Hyde's power boat Viadimir started on a cruise on Satur- | syndicate, represented by C. B. Good, day morning, returning yesterday | will build an electric railway from afternoon. The schooners Martha and | San Jose to Palo Alto. It will run White Wings went up the bay last|through the towns of Santa Clara, week and had not returned yesterday | Sunnyvale, Mountain View and May- afternoon. fleld. The route has been surveyed The Corinthians cruised to Point San {and a private right of way secured Pablo on Saturday evening and re- for most of the way. It isto be com- turned to moorings yesterday I pleted this fall for SAN JOSE, June 12.—A Boston Schutz 384, Otto Lemcke .U e. 146 152: R. 8. Wixson, 193, 188; H. | DERBY COLTS MPVEY BEATS ARE TRIED ()UT1 A FAST FIELD Several Candidates Make Greyhound Shows Class in Their Last Public Appear-| the Championship Stake ance Before Classic Race| at Umion Coursing Park e G RUN IN FORM FAVORITES ARE BEATE.\']! TOM KIN > { i English Lad Loses at Har-!Captures the Open Event by lem While Highball Runs| Outpointing Many Speedy in Bad Form at’Gravesend! Ones in Exeiting Trials Special m:mm; to The Call. " CHICAGO, June 12.—The results of the racing on different tracks yesterday bad an important bearing on the strug- gle for the American Derby, which takes place at Washington Park on the | 18th inst. Briefly summarized, they | were the defeat of both the first choices in the future books, English Lad at | Harlem and Highball at Gravesend, | with the announced withdrawal of the latter from the big race; the good per- formance of Moharib in winning the M. | { Lewis Clark stakes, the marked im- The honors in the championship stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday went to that young fast .greyhound, MecVey. He showed the class and won each course decisively. In the flnal round with Rector he led run and killed without a ponent to score a point. The {a strong pne, luding Palo 4 catelli, Fa e Free, Tom King open stake even provement of Bill Curtis, the game ef- | tune in the dec fort of Flo Bob and the unexpected po- of 11 to 5. The sition of Proofreader in the same race; | was fast, notwith: h: the canture of the Buffalo Derby by Fort hunter after a brilllant struggile in fast time, and the winning of the Cincinnati Hotel handicap at Latonia Many short end The crowd was enjoyed the s s results | by Delmonico in record time for the | stake. Silk Maid, another Derby can- didate, was second. B A7 e ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. JIS, June 12.—The entries ir Grounds races to-morrow First race, four and a_half furlongs—Gay Adelaide 110, Dishabtlle 110, Hersian 110, Ar- | lena_110, Picture Hat 110, Limerick Girl 1 All Black 1€ a 105, Lorett M 1 La Princess Lee 105, Pedesia 105, Zuletka d'C | nd race, six turlonss, selling Kane Dave Sommers 107, Crescer- Belia Knight 104, Va Miss Manuers 1 Floyestan Ruralist 102, Bl n Gallant 100, Short Cake 97, Tenay Heok Se Oka 95 Third race, six furlongs—Hoedown 104, Bon- nie Mary 104, Mordella 104, Footlights Favorite NI04. Atlas 160, Wreath of Ivy 100, Matalda 100, | Folies Bergeres 100. | _ Fourtn race, one mile and seventy yards— Terra_Firma 107, Fiying Torpedo 104, Bernayi Pettijohn 100, Just So 97, Commodere 7 selling—Charlie Thane 106, Hilee r 99, Avold 97, lee Lass beat Med den Garter Honest John b Remisso beat Foxhunter, 3-0; Fonte | | # Meilinwood, 3 S-4; Frisky en Fortune beat h Ar 5 Texas Hoo nd a sixteenth miles, selling Buccleuth 109, Trinity Orpheum 108, Red Dolinda 85, Mildred Aurora beat Tralee Lass. n Golden Garter, 8-3; Fontenoy beat Orsina, | Weather ctear; track siow. "SELECTIONS. ST. LOUI | First race—AD Black. Gay Adelaide, | Limeric Girl | ola beat Texas Ji 7 | Second race—Dave Sommers, Bliss- | xas Hoo H - m | ful, Foxy Kane. | | Third race—Folies Bergeres, Foot- | lights Favorite, Wreath of Ivy. ! . 7-8 | Fourth race—Bernays, Just So, Fly- | iden For- | ing Torpedo. Fifth race — Charley Thompson, rst rouhd—Rector beat. Hilee, Collonade. ! Free, 3- | Sixth race—Orpheum, Bessie Mc- | 5; McVey | Carthy. Mildred L. | e T HARLEM TRACK ENTRIES. | CHICAGO, June 12.—Prince Bru!usi | will be a starter to-morrow at Harlem Fey beat Richard Anton. S-4 Deciding course—McVey beat Rector, 2-0. —_——————— GRAVESEND ENTRIES. in the Graduate stakes. The day's| NEW YORK, June 12.—The entries entries: | for to-morrow's races at Gravesend First race, four and a half furlongs. maid- | follow The Belle 115, Lurema 113, Cutter 105 reen Ross 109, Peerless Queen 95, Dixie An- 16 First_race, Lo Lo Mat 108, Sea | U 1 tie Allen 108. 3 course, steeplechase, | Owens 143, Montanic 148, | Falel 143, Leo Planter 144. Lou M staita 98, Wite ergency SO c race, mile and a furle those 118, John F 108. C e 105 Himself 99, Phaon cotch Thistle 85. . Girdlestone 113, Luzarion 118, Pinkerton 118, Squire Johnson 105, (Glee- | an entry. Kurtzmann an cnamel and Johnson. mel 118, 11 miles— race, one and an eighth Bragg 104, Colonial Girl 1607, McGee 104. M Fith race, six furlongs, selling—Angslo 102, = hrysitts 114, Prince of Pilsen St. Paula 97. Arab 99, 5, _Beliots Taviola 102, Teddy 104, Tryon 3 antation and Sim- | 101, Viliager 107. Watermelon 99, Lord Wads- | Miller entry.) S e worth 10 Stlent Water 97, Dargin 105, Sartor 'V‘ d‘v”.fl1 sixteent mi il | Resartus 09, Freckman 99, Dusky 98. il 116" Stolen Moments I Sixth race. one mile, selling: = Roche . Paget M Telephons Federal 102, 5. rio 100, Paimbearer tS Schocimate Alma Dufour . The Mighty A 98, Harrison 102, Foresight 100, Ebony 96, | Sixt A H Lacy Crawford 99. hnnm-—a;»—.\v:m b 3 Seventh race, one mile. seiling—Hainault | Lochinvar 112, St Salvader 1 100, Durbar 90, Canyon 108, Emma A M 105, | Wild I 1 109 Agite 166 lon 102, Pledrich 109, Albany | C of Pearl 97, Am Stewart 92, Prairie Dog 110, | . Counetiman 90, (St Beilane Thomas entry: Councll pan and Wild irshman Madden entry.) Weather clear; track fast. l man and Wi Triekmen X e ieibietios HARLEM SELECTIONS. | GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. First race—Sea Voyage, Lou Mer- SEME. rell. Gertie Allen. First race -— Astarita, Mimosa, Seeond race—Leo Planter, Montanic, | Witcheraft. | Golden Lint. | Second race—Carbuncle, Sherthose, Third race—Cook entry, Dunne | ¢, ver. | ent Florentine. -~ entry. s Third race—Mineola, Yittle Em, “c!;‘ofln_rth race—Colonial Girl, Bragg, | Ancestor. “Fifth race—Silent Water, Tryom, | "5'7:_2*"_'(_ m"“—"“m‘""'- Befla- Watermelon. s 3 - 3 gbuh race — Federal, Schoolmate, Fifth race — Sheriff Bell, Stolen Alma Dufour. Moments, April Showers. | Seventh race—Durbar, Emma A M, Sixth race—Virgo, Knight of Pearl, | Canyon. Wild Irishman. | & Union Southern Pacific Through Cars Puliman and Tourist to St. Louls. June 15th—Teach- ers Excursion, 16th, 22d, 23d. July 1st, 2d, 7th, 8th, 18th, 14th. ROUND TRIP, $67.50. Secenes from the ear windows, wall maps and handy poeket maps to the Wcrld’s Fair grounds and handsome Guide Free. S. F. BOOTH, General Agent U.P. R R., 1 Montgomery Street, or Southern Pacifie Agents.