The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO 'CALL, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1904 1 LITTLE PLUNGER DEFEATS DOC BURNS IN SPECIAL MATCH AT INGLESIDE ANGETS TAKE RACING SLOOPS JOUBLE NEADER, INTILE CHANNEL e Newton Outpitehes Over- | Skippers of Corinthian and | Latter Is Support 11 and the \ccorded Poor S Me¢DONALD Pl — | . . | in the Morning Game and ! Is Released by Wilson' | " THE CLUBS. ast League.) JOVES m“f ¥ Challenger Spend Holidays in Practicing Their Crews SAILING Is Batted Out of the BoxiMany Yachts Make Cruises to Paradise Cove and Other Favorite Spots on the Bay FUSE SR 0G POILS Most of the yachts of the San Fran- cisco, Corinthian and California fleets are scattered at various points in the The San Francisce Club hus a cruise to Napa City on its pro- as Commodore Morrow wishes Lo give his crew as much pras tice as possible before the great race for the Perpetual Cup next Saturday, The Corinthlans cruised up to Army at and yesterday where anchor fleet will sail Ta jupper bay. Bes g gramme, but, TACOMA, July orman Brashear, | reicased by Parke Wilson last week, |, geciged to give up the event. piuyed his first game with Los Angeles | to- taki ne Bernard's place in cen- | Point on Saturday n ill. The Looj \ 1ood, Toman | thence to ejo, jdropped. To-day the 1 . Ta- ) felging. T down from the morning game on bunch- McDonald being batted out ing to t inning. Fitzger- | Bulger of rds. Outfielder | - 3 hed out the game, allowing | will tak. bui one hit in fve innings. The Tigers| A str but could not over- » Jead outpitched noon, but iy and field Tacoma pl n safely an latter had fige sup- ort. Several e of judgment on the art of the Tigers aided the Loo Loos get runs. The prettiest play of the was a double in the first inning to Sheehgh to Hogan, | a run at the plate. Fisher McDonald. | Overall in the Tizers played list- ke bush leaguers. | uld not hit New- | coul fo pl in Sc H un Los Angeles— AB R H OTomans. 4 3 3 4 Flood,2b 0 0 £mith. 3b F.A 00 P m - Seaon Bl anonawnoe 8| alwms i tals 43§ 16 27 RUNS ANT NIN cl 3 1 1 1 o ° 12 1 1 ° 012 0—14 2 1 [ . Graham by Smith. Lynch 3, by donald 1, her— Time—One hour Umpires—McDonald and AFTERNOON GAME. Los Angeles— H o od fin M wohmnme H 1 o 1 1 3 1 0 1 , €. 3|Newtn,p Totals.. INNINGS. 1 0 0 0— 2| made las 12 0 1 1—5|wind whic 0040 9 0 0 o 0 °|a trial race. Lypeh. Strock | races: McCleary's 3. Bases on y o ~ ton 2. Hit by |Todd & Adam pit i—Hogan, Wild | Fannie, 4:15; pit Stolen bases—Brashear, Fiood 2 Two-base hits—Overall, Nordyke, 4:00; Toman Sacrifice hit—Ross. Double plays— ipph] Nordyke to »sheehan to Hogan: Smith to Chase L on bases—Tacoma 4, Los Angeles € Time—1:45. Umplires—McCarthy and Mc- Wi > on the park lake. UNCLE ALLY WIN. Take & Game From the Portland Browns Aided by Errors. PORTLAND, July 3.—The San Francisco team came out of the trance in which the members have re- for the past few days and took a8 one-sided game to-day from the Browns Butier proved easy. Port- land’s infield, Castro, Francis and Raymond, took advantage of every opportu y to make fumbles. Their |&t. Louis . errors contributed materially to the |Cleveland size of the score. Portland found | Batterie Knell only" five times, three of these being in the first inning. before the big twirler had warmed up. The |tendance score . Chicago Portland— 8an Francisco— Detroit AB. R H P.A AB. R H. P.A. | Batt Nadeaulf4 1 1 4 OWaldnef 5 0 3 6 0| wood. MoCydrf 4 0 0 4 0 Hidebit 4 0 3 2 0 Dmanef ¢ 1 1 e 11 N '] Beck1b. 4 0 2 7 §11 %3 o nghi R\md'»’h.’!l\g; 41201 o 62121 Hi 48 - 5 73,2 1umately for 10 4 1131 81 50105 = 12 2= 72 | Cincinnatt —————— € 716 7 12| Setaee ® Batteries. for Butier in the ninth. Smith. NINGS. © 0 0 0—3|this season. 13351 09— 7| Chicago ... 211 2-16]8t. Lous . 3 ;‘_:nro. nderson. Earned San Francisco 1. Stolen s on balls—Off Butler 1 Jer, Waldron, A Ba: Struck out—By Knel ’ base hit—lcaby e 1 2. “Two- Left on Hit Three-base hits—Beck, Bur- bases—Portland 6, San Francisco pitched ball—By Butler. Wild First base om errors—Portiana sciscc 6. Time of game—Two hours © minutes. Umpire Brown. Attendance — .BARBER RELIEVES WILLIAMS. | The Latter Weakens in Seattle and Is Hit Hard. SEATTLE, July 3.—Earber relieved Williams in the sixth inning after the latter had weakened a bit. lowed three runs, and was batted all over the field. game was Frisk’s home run in the! firth. ler -15 by of the « Mateo Pcint during the holidays called off, not enough owners wishing | to make the trip. won fied ST. ber. r pract channel. easant Tib: ouci, azel S ntil the oorings. Cove. the the times at the finish. ice. In where er and Corinthian Commodore sloop Speedwell also cruised afternoon fog made the sailing damp and un- the thy e sailed through Montezuma Siough and was Vallejo to Tiburon Cove, the bouts recelving handicaps accord- thetr supposed speed. regatta committee wil start the yachts and T. J. Kavanagh J. - 1 < breeze blew in the channel racing sloops were out Jennings’ in the a heavy The sloops Presto, Genesta, ron Cove. Meteor, Point Elsie, The Siren, and Star dropped anchor in The sloop Emilie cruis- ed up as far as McNears, A. Hyde’s launch Olive lay at anchor. On the return trip the wind was light Nixie, Merope and others lay at anchor sloops Sans Peerless, where F. was passed and the flood tide made progress slow. working past the Point the breeze was strong and continued so through straits. When Tiburon Cove was reach- ed the breeze became puffy and vari- ablé, making it a hard job to pick up After the Douglas White's schooner Ramona, the sloop ub ancl orages. the yawl Seven Bells and Nixie were among the boats lying at moorings in Tiburon Cove yesterday. | To-day the yachts will return to their The proposed cruise lifornia Yacht Club to e JURGEN'S MODEL IS FIRST IN ZAMPA San was, YACHT RACE Takes the Directors’ Cup in Sharp Competition on Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park. B. Jurgen’s fast model yacht Zampa the nal ra cCleary, win a race. | three races was: 4:00; Zampa, 3:41, 4:11, 3:3 ado, 3:48, 4:26, 4:18. silver cup or the finals. the boat winning two final races re- ceived the trophy. the second and owned by Todd & Adams, won the first The Coronado, owned by was the other model that qualified for the finals, but failed to The time made in the Santee, thi offered by Model Yacht Club directors yesterday at Spreckels Lake. Three boal the quali- Under the rules rd. The Zampa won The Santee, 3 o5 4:20, Coron- The time was not as good as that prevailed. unday, owing to the heavy The best time | of the day was made by the Santee in Her time was 3:33. following boats won trial or semi-final Coronado, The 3:57; Santee, 3:50; Collier’s Jurgen's Zampa, Torsen’s Roma, 4:25; Jurgen’'s Zampa, Todd & Adams’ Santee, McCleary’s Coronado, 5:04. 4:54; 3:33; The first final race, which was won PITCHER FL. HERTY WINS by the Santee, was the closest ever held The first and third boats were only eleven seconds apart. GAME WITH THREE-BAGGER The Pittsburg Twirler Has a Battle Royal With Hahn of the Cin- cinnati Team. Batteries—Lundgre: O'Neill, Zearfoss and Grady. LOUIS, AMERICAN LEAGUE. July 3.—Cleveland defeated St. Louis to-day in a listless Hemphill of Bradiey's the feature. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3.—Flaherty's over'Dolan’s head sent in the only runs scored. Both pitchers worked brilllantly, hn the team behind$him could not make Its hits count. Attendafice 8200. Score: Attendan July CHICAGO, July 3-8y the locals the worst drul game, Attendance 9000. n, erfes—Owen and Sullivan; A catch by Howell and Kahoe; Rhoades and o In the firth wus . CHICAGQ, July 3.—Detroit shut the locals out through the fine work done by Mullen. At core: 4 1 1 Mullen and triple but unfor- : 1. 0 laherty and Umpires—Zimmer and Moran. is to-day gave bing they have had Score: —_——————— Crazy Man on His Muscle. of glass ‘The hospital Joseph Larrien, a miner, who is con- fined in the detention hospital at the City Hall, caused a mild sensation yes- terday by breaking a glass window. Larrien was taken from his home at 519 Jackson street to the hospital last Sat- urday and placed in ward 6 pending observations touching his mental cali- Nothing unusuzal occurred in the man's conduct until yesterday fore- noon, when with the leg of a chair h pried the wire netting on the inside of 4 his cell from its fastening against the 1 window sill and with one powerful blow |sent the entire pane He al-!through the iron bars. out eward subdued the excited patient The feature of the:and strapped him to his cot. The fielding on both sides was | %¥——— ——be | poor. Score: bose Sy . Onkland . 010108381213 bump;“ "PA:M.J.:;&H' Bask hits. 11111632 3-18 22 2 i Gantey,rr 6 3 4 3 SEMBARY. 24 1 2 2 'l"k-nh‘- 0125 ¥ Delehanty (%), Frisk, Blankenship, 5 2 3 1 IXKrugref 6 1 4 & 0fHal Francks, Schblafley, Schmiat, Devereaux. .53 3 3 1£MOYILS 6 0 3 0| Streib, Lohman. Buchanan. Earned runs—. § 0 111 OSchmtlf § 2 3 2 0 Seattie 3, Oakiané 2. Struck out—By Buchan- 80 0 2 ODesrxib 4 2 0 1 1|an 5, by Willams i Two-base hits—Wilson, .5 1 1 3 &Btreibdb 1 0 1 ; 0| Brreib, Kruger, n. Ganley, Schmidt. 50231 4 2 1 % 1(Home rus—Frisk. fice hit—Mohler. 2 6 0 0 3Lobmne 5 2 3 5 1|Stwien bases—Delehanty, Blankenship, Wilson, Darber.p 2 0 O O OBuchan,p 2 1 1 1| Ganley. Nouble plays — Gamey to Streld; ot LR — — — ) Franks to Lohman to Devereaux: Buchanan Totsls &3 134 37 36 Totals 4F 13 18 25 10 | ta Monkiman 49 Doversauzs Mall to Mobler RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tt on Dascs—Beattie 10, Oskiang 9. Froirib; Beattle ... 10262001 1—7|game — Two hours and twenty-five minutes, bis.....3 020311 Umpire—Q Connell. p RICH STAKES “FOR HARLEM Secretary Nathanson Decides to Run Off One Big Event at the Coming Meeting TRACK IMPROVED Is Pronounced Sufficiently Fast to Suit the Most Exacting Horse Trainer —_— CHICAGO, July 3. — Secretary i Martin Nathanson has decided ta run oft at least ome stake event during the unexpected | meeting of ten days that will com- mence at Harlem Park next Wednes- day, owing to the closing of Washing- ton Park. He announces the $4000 | Chicago stakes as the tet:\lure for | Saturday, the 16th inst. This event, 1 a race of good class, filled last March with 133 epntries. They com- | prise about all the best milers west of New York, including the champion and record-breaker, Dick Welles. The new track at Harlem Park has continued to improve since the spring meeting and is fast enough to suit jany one. It is safer and has more cushion than it had last season. The programme book for the first ifive days of the temporary meeting shows purses of increased value as an offset to the absence of stakes. The |intention is to give several $1000 races. Values all.along the line have been raised, some of the selling races being for $600. | HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 3.—Horatius, McGee, Colonial Girl and other flyers will meet to-morrow in the handicap at Hawthorne. The day’'s entries: First race, six furlongs, selling—Shower 83, Norel 96, Freckman 95, Grand 98, Great East- ern 98, Miss Anthony 98, Freesias 95, Water- melon 100, Singing Master 100, General Stew- {ard 100, brince of Pilsen 103, Vinctides 107, : . Dr. Leland 109, Commander 111. i A mace, one mite—San Remo. 108, Merry 4 Hale 102, Mad Mullah always 10 “J06, Exclamation 106, Golden Minieral 109, Jerry Lynch 109. Third race, one mile—Dalvay 102, Misa Plume 104, Sweety 104, “rawford 104, White g o Schoolmate 109, Lonsdale New Mown Hay 107, 109, Ananias 109, one and an eighth miles, juca 101, Horatius M Girl 109, Bad News 100. tle: ac han- cGes . Christine A 92, Rossmond 9, Major Mansir 108, 5 ogna 108, Ivan e Terrible 108, Florentine 106, Pinkerton 10 Flaxman. 110, Miss Inez 110, | Otseau 115, Broadway Girl 115. Weather clear; track fas! HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. ! First race—Clarion, Grand, Freck- man. second race—Edward Hale, Lynch, Golden Mineral. Jerry Third race — Schoolmate, White Plume, Ananias. Fourth race—Colonial Girl. Bad News, McGee. Fifth .race—Aima Defour, Major Mansir, Rossmond. Sixth race—Oiseau, Flaxman, Miss Inez. | SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. NEW YORK, July 3.—The Sheeps- head Bay card for to-morrow falrly bristles with class. Large flelds will start in the various races. The entries follow: First race, about two and a half miles, the Indepe: akes, steeplechase — Grandpa 52. Judge Philips . Paul Aker 133, Red Path, Cham- Judge Phillips and Gascar, ) “six furlongs, three-year-olds and up—Reilable 138, James V 122, Lady Amella 1 Jack o' Lantern 118, , Roshampton 118, a of the Vale 118, Hamburg Belle 117, ditor 117, Orly 11 11, Stamping Ground 11 Lux Casta 113, Ada Nay 113, Harangue 11 Mineola 112, Leonidas 112, Knight Errant 11 Revane 107, Thistle Heather 107. Third race, five furlongs, Futurity [ the Vernal stakes—Chrysitis 1 Schulamits | 119, Belle Sauvage Incantation 115, Dia- | mond Flush g0 * 115, Tradition 107, Mirthless 107, Fancy Dress 107, Ascot Belle Raiment 10 i 7 Fourth rac Isiand handi > course, and an eighth, the Long , mil p—Major Daingerfield 126, Hurst Park 126, High Ball 115, Dalesman 114 iy Spanker '108. ‘Ingold 106, Carbuncle 102. Or onde’'s Right 102, Honiton 98, Sweet Al 3 buncle and Dolly Spagker, Wilson entry; Dales- man and Hurst Park, Corbett entry.) Fifth race, one mile, selling—Cincinnatus 104, Pan Lougin 103, Wyefield 103, De Reszke 103, Gay Lothario 100, Palmbearer 99, Agnes D 98, Akela 08, King Pepper 98, Dick Bernard 68, Tomcoa 94, Letola 88, Bob M&r»hafil{ Thistle vather S4. Tepee 05, Palmfeader H:“:‘x':l\r ::eu, 'o tle, selling — Hello 108, Namtor 109, All Gold 103, Bardoiph 101, The Cricket 09, Irascible 98, Old_England 98, Silver Duys 06, General Roberts 05, W. B. Fasig 05, Neither One 91. Sabot 91, Champlain 89, Little i upee S5 Major Daingerfield 128, Shorthose 117, Leader 112, Carbuncle 111, Douro 110, Florham Queen 107, River Pirate 108, Brigand 102, The Cricket 90, Tilyria 90. Weather clear: track fast. SHEEPSHEAI—) BAY SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telégraph. First race—Caller, Grandpa, Tip Gallant. Second race—Ieonidas, Lady Ame- lia, Hamburg Belle. Third race—Chrysitis, Ascot Belle, Belle Sauvage. Fourth race — Honiton, Ilighball, Dalesman. Fifth race—De Reszke, King Pen- per, Letola. Sixth race—Little Em, All Gold, Toupee. Seventh race — Douro, Florham Queen, Leader. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, July 3.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, five furlongs, selling—Limerick Girl 109, Azelina 104, Weberfields 104, Willow- dene 103, Hadrian 101, Franco 101, Garrett Wilson 101, Hersian 95, The Doctress 95, Fay Templeton 95, Darth 93, Zuleika a'Or 90, La Princess 90, Sonya 90, Second race, six furlongs, selling—Jimalong 108, Evening Star 108, Fitzbrillar Fourth race—Bernays, Jack Young. }g ;:rr“yo Hunt 104, Alice Turner 103, Alfiio [ Taby Tosa. hmj Dallas 103, Potter 102, Sid Silver 102, Boundling 100, Bensonburst 97, Lady Ray 86. Radium 86, Third race, one mile and seventy yards, sell- ing—Pettijohn 107, Buccleuth 106, Pompey 106, Billy Moore 101, Lady Matchless 100, Wissen- dine 09, Nettie' Regent 99, Ivernia 97, Tony Lepping 96, Preakness 95, Ascot 90, Quaker Girl 88, Lady Fonse 87. Easter Walters 0. Fourih race, one and three-sixteenth miles, Independence handicap—Bernays 111, Sambo 109, Jack Young 104, Taby Tosa 103, Warte Nicht 108, Montebank 95, Forehand 93, Light Opera 83, South Breeze 87. Fifth race. six furlongs—BElastic 124, Ice Water 112, Floral Wreath 110, Rebo 103, W. P. Palmer 103, Red Thistle 108, Clear the Arena 101. Sixth race, one mile—Terra Firma 112, First Mason 110, The Regent 102, Byron Rose I Harkamis 97, Fenian 04, Fred Leppert 94. Seventh race, one and an eighth miles, sell- ing—Boaster 104, Charles D 102, Ada N Yoerys 97 Salivate 97, bnng; 95, Caithness 95, Zella Knight 95, Murmur 93, Mildred L 80. Weather clear; track faet. ——————— There is nothing natural about some women but the foundation and frame- work. | I TENNIS PLAY BY CHAMPIONS Challenge Matches in the State Tournament Will Be Held To-Day at San Rafael SMITH MEETS MacGAVIN The Struggle Between These Giants of the Courts Is Expected to Be Exciting The challenge matches for the tennis State championship will be played to- day on the Hotel Rafael courts. At 10:30 o’'clock Miss Mirlam Edwards, vholder, will meet Miss Hazel Hotch- kiss, challenger. The match will be two sets out of three. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon Grant M. Smith, holder, will meet J. Drummond Mac- Gavin, challenger. Miss Edwards and Miss Hotchkiss are both from Berkeley and are evenly matched. Miss Hotchkiss has beaten the champion in practice several times lately. Miss Edwards, however; is the better tournament player. A close and an exciting match will surely result when these two fair experts meét, The match between Smith and Mac- Gavin should be one of the best played here. MacGavin is right on edge and never played a better game than he put up last Saturday. Smith has not played in a tournament since last Oc- tober and his condition has not been good, but he has lost none of his skill. He has been playing an excellent game in practice and will fight hard to re- “tain the champlonship. MacGavin has never beaten Smith in a tournament, while the latter has several victories to his credit. The last match they played, almost two years ago, was by far the closest. Smith won the decid- ing set by a score of 14-12. This set was probably the most exciting ever played on the California Club courts. Bach player was within a point of the match more than six times before Smith won out. The match to-day will be three sets out of five. The consolation doubles tournament played yesterday resulted in a victory for George Janes and A. H. Brabant. In the finals they beat Charles Kuehn and A. Nourse easily. The best match was that between Brabant and Janes and Harry Rolfe and Charles Foley. The former won three sets out of four. The match was exciting from start to finish. The winners played a more ag- ressive game than their opponents and /‘g«'un by sharp volleying. The sgore 7-5, 6-4. The final mateh went in straight sets, the score being 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Owing to the numerous defaults only a small number of players were eligi- ble. Four teams entered, but one of them defaulted. — SISTER ELOPES; BROTHER ANGRY Gallant Youth Steals Away ‘With Lass When the Rela- tives Are Off Their Guard R e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, July 3.—Matt Eddy, formerly of San Francisco, whose fam- ily resides there, appealed to the police to-day to assist him in preventing the clandestine marriage of his seventeen- year-old sister. According to Eddy’s statement to the detectives his parents came to Los An- geles three weeks ago in order to pre- vent the elopement of his sister with a man whose name he refuses to divulge but who, he says, Is prominent in San Francisco. They kept a close watch upon the girl until to-day and sup- posed she had abandoned the idea of marriage. Without the knowledge of the girl's relatives her lover arrived here yesterday and she disappeared to- day. }g{ddy threatened dire vengeance upon his prospective brother-in-law, and mentioned guns, jails and other terri- ble means of punishment, but he was unable up to a late hour to-night to find any trace of the pair. —_—————— HEAVY STORM CAUSES DAMAGE IN OREGON was 6-2, 3-6, Property in the Vicinity of Pen- dleton Suffers Severcly by Rain and Wind. PENDLETON, Or., July 8.—A ter- rific wind and rain storm swept over this section of the country this after- noon, doing verv heavy damage to the wheat crop and to city property. The weather official reports two inches of rafn in twenty-four minutes. The Ore- gon Railroad and Navigation Com- pany's tracks were washed out for sev- eral yards, but traffic was delayed only a few hours. Cellars were flooded and the streets and yards were ruined. No loss of life has yet been reported. The estimated damage to city property alone is $20,000. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Limerick Girl, Hadrlan, Azelina. msrcond race—Jimalong, Lasso, Lady y. Third race—Nettie Regent. Easter | | Walters, Lady Fonse. Fifth race — Ice Water, Elastic, Sixth race — First Mason, The Re~ent, Fenian. Seventh race — Boaster, Leenja. —— Golf Match at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, July 3.—A mixed foursomes will be played on the Happy Valley links of the San Rafael Golf Club to-morrow. A large attendance is expected. The following are entered: R. J. Davis and Mrs. L. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hooper and Mr. McGrew and Miss Alice Hoffman. More entries are expected by to-morrow morning. ———— ‘Vanderbilt Stecplechaser Wins. PARIS, July 3.—Af Autell to-day W. K. Vanderbilt's bay colt Bright won the Prix Ruigney, a steeplechase of one mile and a half, Ada N, MARKSMENHOME HOUNDS START MVEY LEADS FROM THE BUND| IN HARSH WIND] RICHARD ANTON Messrs. W. F. Blasse, Martin Blasse and Max Kolander Welcomed at San Rafael REUNION OF VETERANS Team Which Won the Cen- tennial Trophy at Phila- delphia Will Meet Again A large number of marksmen assem- bled at Schuetzen Park yesterday to participate in the shooting. The prin- cipal attraction of the day was the lib- eral programme set out by the Grutll Shooting Club. A large number of prizes were offered for competition on the honor target. The trophies on the point targets for flags, most points and best centers were also an inducement to the riflemen. . The marksmen present were pleas- antly surprised when W. F. Blasse, Max Kolander and Martin Blasse en- tered the shooting stand, having re- turned from their successful trip from the fourth bundes shooting festival, at which they upheld the honor of Cali- fornia for marksmanship. Philo Ja- coby, the president of the California Schuetzen Club, welicomed the marks- men in the name of California and con- gratulated them for the good work they had done in behalf of the Golden State. In the contest of the Grutli Club Al C. Gehret carried off nearly all the honors of the day. He made 72 rings on the honorary target, made the best five tickets of the day with a total of 341, in which he scored ten red flags, and wound up his success by rolling up 156 rings on the point target. A. Rahwyler made the first 25-ring shot of the day and came in second for most points. Un the honorary target A. C. Gehret made 72 rings, Max Kolander 71, M. F. Blasse 70, Louis Thierbach 69. F. Schrumpff 68, H. Scheunert 67, A. Stu- der 66, A. Rahwyler 64, F. Werlen 64, August Jungblut 63, Philo Jacoby 62, ;;leorge R. Hauser 62, Otto Burmeister The annual reunion of the members of the California Schuetzen Club team, who won the centennial trophy in Philadelphia in 1876 against the world, will be held at the home of Philo Ja- coby. On account of the attendance of members at the bundes festival in New York there will be but three rep- resentatives of the champion team present—A. Rahwyler, Adolph Strecker and Philo Ja~- The day’s score: California Schuetzen (lub, monthly medal shoot: First champlonship class—Otto Breme: 209, 208; Al C. Gehret, 219, 215. Second cham- plon class—John L. Utschig, 200, 198: A. Rah- wyler, 199; Chris Meyer, 212, 206; Philo Jacoby, 73; T. J. Carroll, 192, 185: George Tammeyer, Otto Burmeister, 193, 211. First class ax Kolander, 205; W. F. Blasse, 225; A. Utschig, 155, 195. Second class—Emil Woenne, 188, 19%; F. A. Schrumpff, 188, 108; Vyl, 103, 206 A. Studer, 205, 225 £ M. F. Hartter, lass— Wiillam * Noiden, 161, 130; Charles Sagehorn, 148, 139; Joseph Straub, 160, 183; F. C. Hage- rup, 136, i Louls Thierbach, 193, 164; H. 'Scheune: ; 173; Frank Riede, 191 Fourth class—F, Werlen, 175, 172; C. von Hartwig, 201; John Boller, 157, 161; Willlam McCracken, 180, 178: F. J. Povey. 174, 207. Cadet class—Frank Berteisen, 154. Uncl. —G. M. Barley, 203, 203; T. Simmen, Sonningsen. 84, 142: L. Wille, 106. Pistol Annex, California Schuetzen Max Kolander, 69, 70: George Tammeyer, 82, 85, John C, Waller, ‘23, 7; Philo Jacoby, 83; Joseph Straub, 37, 33: tuder, 57. 48 T. L. Lewis. 89: T. J. Car- 81: John Boller, 60; F. J. Povey, 18, F. Blasce, 78. Verein ‘Eintracht Shooting Section, monthly medal shoot: Champion class—John Jung, 352; A, G. Stroh, 366; L. Schmidt, 363; F. C. ge- rup, 362; C. von Hartwig, 345; J. Zahn, 377. Second class—O. Nagel, 318; F. Eggeling, 343: H. Schweiger, 270; Schroeder, 289. First class—O. Thiele, 330: Joseph Rohrer, 323; C. Suhrstedt, 844 Third class—John Goltzing 267; F. Volght, 247. Adam Brehm medal— C. von Hartwig. Best first shot—F. Eggeling, 25. Best last shot—A. G. Stroh, 24. ————— SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND. Club: M. Barley, 01, Chris Meyer, 82, Robert S. Wixson Leads the Second Champlon Class in the Pistol and Rifle Club. Several clubs held their monthly shoots at Shell Mound Park vesterday and some good records were made. Robert S. Wixson of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club made 398 in twenty shots, which leaves him highest in the second champion class. The Veteran Reserves of the Na- tional Guard held their first shoot yes- terday. As some of them have not handled a rifle in twenty years the scores were not high. The veterans will hold monthly shoots in the fu- ture. The scores were as follows: Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Clu medal shoot: Second champion ch?llz'l’-:thll! Nelson, 199, 1 H . L. Hopkins, 130, 111-241; F. J. Povey, ‘180, 14—374; H. Klein. broich, 180, 152—332; F. Mante, 179, 193 8i2; R.'6. Wixson, 105, i W.' Siebe, 181, 192373, Best first shot—R. S. Wixeon. 21" Best last shot—F. J. Povey, 3. Firgt R. Murphy, 185, 142327 Ringen, 141 P. Paul- ‘arley, 97, 70—167; Otten, 171, 150— 321, Murphy, Best last shot—L. R. Murphy, 25. Second class.. L. A. Frates, 171, 133—304: W. Patton, 145, 208: F. Troutt, 156, 124--280; W. P, 7 ; W. Gulld, 122, 1 Logue, 127, 162—289; W. H. Wobber, 131, 144—289; S. Holmes, 112, H. Kinley, 101, 124—225. J. L. 75, 199— 374: R. C. Holmaquist, 151, 152—303; D, H. Brunje. 117, 125—240;'Dr. L. V. Frates, 141 184—325; G. W. Hughes, 92, 95—187. ' Best L V. Ison, e, 01 25 Komod, 155, 138—250; Mo~ . Dutton, 1 first shot and best last shot—Dr. Frates, 24 and 21. Third class—B, 186, 186—372; Skinner, 163, 130—203; J Gutenberger. 17 F. Duplissea, ‘197, W. Greschbach. 151, 154—305; A. 82, 167—340; W. Heins, 184, 166 172, 180—352; H. P. Klinkner, 63—364; A. Liebscher, 170, 150—368; L. 196; L. Larsen. 173, 14— Schullerts, 319; Dr. C. E. F 64, 177—341; F. B berg, 175, 188—363 Kehnoy, 101, 145 a5 Best first shot—L. Larsen. 23, Best last shot— W. Greschbach. Independent Rifie monthly medal shoot—F. Schohay 44, R. V. Flannigan 5. P. Volkkmann 39, Sergeant M. Moenning 12. W, ‘Goet Lieutenant H. Goeten 3. Schlichtmann_58. J. Wildermuth zolt 27, E. Ruhland 21, Serzeant . . 38, Corporal H. Marzolf 47. H. Becker 32, H. goatjen Br_ t0 G Kelicaberger 5 Corrorai S PAe'tefl:n _rl:‘ K Wichrowskl'12. " e Oaklan rnverein. monthly medal 200-vard range—H. Windmiller 300: A" g Felhart 271. J_ Ottnat 146. F. Mante 317, A, ©. Four Trials Required to De- cide Match Between Doc Burns and Little Plunger OSWALD'S DOGS DIVIDE Los Angeles Coursing Man Takes First and Second Money at Ingleside Park The coursing at Ingleside Park yves- terday attracted a large attendance. The weather was raw and unple: for the spectators, but it suited the hounds. The event of the day was the match between Little Plunger and Doc Burns, Plunger. In the first trial the hounds broke from the slips far apart. Plunger se- ! cured the turn and the kill. | second trial, Plunger again led by about two lengths and won. In the third trial the hounds went up the fleld on eVen terms. Plunger drove and got the turn, but in a hot'trial Doc Burns won by a score of 15-12. In this trial Plunger was a 1 to 4 favorite. In the fourth trial Plunger ran all arcund Doc Burns and ly took the flag and the match by a score of 14-4. In the open stakes Modest Beauty carried off first honors, Rock Island Minnie being the runner-up. Both hounds are owned by G. Oswald. John Grace was in the saddle as judge. He recelved a warm welcome as he rode onto the field to assume his duties. The day’s results, with Judge Grace's official scores, follow: Tcelius beas - Mark Twaln beai Humbug, 16-12; Tom Hur- lick beat Miss Florence, 8-4: Goiden Garter beat Queen of Victory 8-2; Chile Mar beat Rich Array, 12-4; Lady Kelp beat Moilie Has- 1 kins, 11 The Fiddler beat Regal Attire, 12-4; Bri Fortune beat Lulu Girl, 10-0; Shotgun Peter MclIntyre 22.7: Tralee Lass beat Pepper Jack §-2: Rolling Boer beat Master Rocket, 6.0: impgrious beat Cluster, 13-3: Beifast beat White Stockings, 4-0; Lady Menlo beat St. Louls Boy. 5.0; Prometheus beat Courtly Guest. 12-0: Real Duchess beat Wedgewood, 6-4; Don Pedro a bys: Rocklin Boy a bye: Modest Beauty beat May Tuni- son, 11-4; Rock Island Minnle beat Wattles, 8-4: Sea Lion beat Donnybrook, 7-0; Magic Stuff beat Pomona, 5-2. Second round—Eagle beat Icellus, 5-0; Reck- less Acrobat beat Mark Twain, Garter beat Tom Hurlic| 5- Chile . Mar beat Lady Kelp. 18-4: Bright Fortune beat The Fiddler, 11-5; Tralee Lass beat Shot- gun, 12-4: Rolling Boer beat Imperfous, 13-10. Belfast beat Lady Menlo, 7-1; Real Duchcss beat Prometheus, 15-12; Reckless Boy beat Don Pedro, 4-2; Modest Beauty beat Sea Lion, 12-6: Rock Island Minnie beat Magic Stuff, 6-1. Third round—Eagle beat Reckless Acrobat, 6-0: Golden Garter beat Chile Mar. 7-5: Tralee Lass beat Bright Fortune, 14-0; Beifast beat Rolling Boer, 11-3: Modest Beauty beat Real Duchess, 14-8: Rock Island Minnie a bye. Fourth round—Eagle beat Golden Garter, 7-0; Modest Beauty beat Tralee Lass, 7-3: Rock Island Minnie beat Belfast, 13-12. Fifth round—Modest Beauty beat Eagle, 8-5; Rock Island Minnie a bye. Deciding course—Modest Beauty beat Rock Island Minnie, 18-5. St AT SPECIAL COURSING STAKE. San Francisco Club Will Hold Tts Initial Meet at Ingleside. The San Francisco Coursing Club will run its first ;‘tako to-day at In- gleside Park. orty-eight hounds will start. The draw resulted as fol- lows: Wattles_vs. Dear Gaston; o On: Ruby Sankey vs. Glory va. Ragged Actor; Piker; Laboring Boy vs. Jack Short: Friend vs. Idaho Boy: Lit Johnny Rex: Donnybrook Pasha Pleasant vs. Misa Florence: Dartaway Rey Dare vs. Mose: Alta- v s Shadow: Lady Menlo Silent Water; Annle Ryne vs. Belfast: Morning J. C. Heenan max vs. Frank Dunn vs. vs. Black Rix: Rich Argosy v Sofala vs. Gailant Glancer: M. thy M: Yellowtail vs. Fen vs. Axgle W: Magic Stuft v Toronto vs. Tabasco Bob; B sides, —————— HOLIDAY SPORTS PROMISE EXCITING COMPETITION Oarsmen, Golfers, Coursingmen, Box- ers, Bowlers and Tennis Players Plan Various Events. Although an unusually large number of sport-loving people are out of town for the holidays, a large attendance is expected to-day at the annual cham- pionship rowing regatta of the Pacific Athletic Asgociation. The events will be .decided on Lake Merritt, Oakland, commencing at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The concluding matches for the ten- nis championship of the State will be played at San Rafael. The San Francisco Coursing Club will hold its first meeting at Ingleside Park. A forty-eight-dog stake will make up the card. The cleverest of the lady golfers will meet on the links of the Burlingame Country Club in friendly competition for the valuable Poniatowski trophy. Over at San Rafael a mixed foursomes will be decided on the Happy Valley links. Down at Colma a programme of ama- teur boxing has been prepared. There are five bouts on the card. The main evént will be between George Sullivan and Jack Sullivan, the heavy-weights. An intercity bowling match will be held on the Golden Gate Park green be- tween teams representing Oakland ‘and this city. The owners of model yachts will sail their tiny craft on the waters of Spreckels Lake. ——————— NAUMAN PERFORMS WFLL AT THE INGLESIDE TRAPS Misses but One of the Pigeons Out of Thirty at Which He Shoots. THe California Wing Shooting Club held its regular monthly shoot at live birds yesterday at the Ingleside traps. The club event was a 12-bird con- ! test distance handicap. The extreme distance man, C. C. Nauman, killed 12 | straight, at 34 yards. He lost but one bird in 30, at 34 yards. The pigeons were an extremely strong lot. A heavy wind was blowing which made !the shooting difficult. The score: . ‘eudner, 33 yards, 11; P. B. Bekeart, 29 yards, 11; P. J. Walsh, 29 yards, 11; Lest er Ahrens 227, Kielnenbroich 207 _'A. ' Land. | Wood, 20 ¥ 11: W. J. Golcher, 20 yards, 343, A._H. Schleuter 283, B, Bru ‘10 Slade, 30 yards, 11: C. C. Nauman, 34 217, \ nEe 214 | 10: Slatr W, B, Musdock, 3 yerde 1B o ‘eterans_of National Guard—J. T. Walling | M 1, 81 12; A. T. Derby, 31 19. M. P. on 6, A. Noack 1. A. H, Me: | yards, 12; E. 26 vards, 12; A. M. Kowen 11, Atkinson 13 A A Fair- | Shields, 26 yards, 9: W. Hanson, 27 yards, 10; banks 20, J. A. Taylor 15, A. T. Sherbern 12, | Frank Turner, yards, 11. Corporal Willlam Duesler 35, Lieutenant Dar. | Six- t $2 50 entrance— el 19. Ly Krieger Verein, ‘monthly medal 0 bullaeye shoot—First champion’ ciacc™ Dammer 504, . First_class—Charl, ?2’0 Second class—H. Henninger xl;.' )'g’n: H a1 304, class—Her- . Hs class—C. Thmans C. H; second, J. Koeberles John Bender; fourth, X. S| s, ek 1 Y thly medal shoot—] o JW’ lfl."g: p osond, Bienc: . Bode. 32, 33: A- W, AL E Goesh, 21, 24; W, -bird sweepstakes A Feudner 6, Holling 6, Golcher 8, McConnell 8, Derby 6, Bekeart Shields 6, Slade 3 (with- drawn), Waish 8, Tarner 5, Johnson 5, Smith 3. Hanson 8, Klevesahl 1 (vithdrawn). Score of the second was: 1 Feudner 6, Derby - a::-:m cher 8, McConnell 5. nfin"‘"g Nauman 5. Turner 4, Shields 6, Walsh th. G O sl o Derhy 0 withdrawn), nfii-l.wu-()nn-t ‘Johuson 4, Holling 8. = * No man’s education is complete un- he can tell when a woman's hat is straight. il on which was won by Little; In the Golden | —— Speed of the Rival Grey- hounds Is Tested in a Match at Union Park —_— FRIENDLESS BOY SCORES Defeats Cubanola, the Long Shot, in Deciding Course of the Reserve Stake l | ‘ There has been such a difference of opinion between the owners of the : greyhounds McVey and Richard Anton !as to which had the greater flight of speed that a match was run yesterday at Union Coursing Park to decide the | matter. McVey proved the victor, leading his opponent to the hare by three lengths. These are considered the fastest two greyhounds in America and the test of their speed proved in- teresting to the spectators. The reserve stake, which made up the day’s card, was won by Friendless Boy, which beat Cubanola decisively in the flnal course. Cubanola opened in the long odds book at 100 to 1, being among the rank outsiders. A two-min- ute course in the semi-final spoiled any 'chance he had for the stake. Gambit, | which was beaten in the semi-final by | the ultimate winner, opened at 30 to 1 |in_the eary betting. There were the usual upsets in the | wagering. _ Lord Brazem, a 1 to 3 | chance, was beaten by Red Rock. Gen- jeral Dewet beat Racing Auto, and | Texas Hoo Hoo beat Lost Chord at the same odds. The day's results with iIudn P. J. Reilly's official scores fol- ow: | _In Time beat Royal Friend, 5.2 Boy beat Little Klamath, 10-0 se of Gold beat Ina Cissus, 14-5. Mickey Free beat Angus Cissus, 14-0; Renegade Apache beat Young Kla- math, 5-3; Red Rock beat Lord Brazen, 4-2: | Tom King beat Favor Free, 16-0; Aeolus beat Silver Cloud, 8-2. Carlow Boy beat Lord ard, 9-3; Gold Chain beat Honest John, | 87: Fancy Free beat False Alarm, 7-4: Mellin- wood beat Golden Fortune, 8-2; Rural Artist | beat Big Klamath, 6-0; General De Wet beat | Racing Auto. 4-1;" Merry Go Round beat Tom Sacramenta | Lipton, 8-2." Cubanola beat Roman Athlete, | 4-0: Galveston a bye, Lady Granard with- | drawn: Texas Hoo Hoo beat Lost Chord, 13-8 | The Referes beat Texas Jill, beat Red Pepper. 16-4. Rapid Water beat Golden Wand, 28-5; Faby Aurora beat Mr. | Zignego, 20-0; Tdaho Boy a bye, Octavius with- drawn; Friendless Boy beat Liberator, Amandan beat Orsina. 3-2. Quita beat Tex: Jim, 21-2; L. L. C. bedt Siren, 14-6; Tamora beat Flaunt. 10-3. Gambit beat S -1; Duballow beat Rich Argos: away Actress beat Texas Betty. From Flaw beat Money Musk, Second round—Sacramento Boy beat In Time, 12-4; Haphazard 3-0: Mickey Free beat Rose of Gold, 9-4: Rene- gade Apache beat Red Rock, Tom King beat Aeclus. 4-3: Goid Chaln beat Carlow Boy, 6-5: Mellinwood beat Fancy Free, 17-12. Rural Artist beat General DeWet, §-1: Cubanola. beat Meiry-Go-Round, 6-0; Galveston beat Texas Heo Hoo, 6-0; Haphazard beat The Referee. 18-14; Rapld Water beat Raby Au- rora, 6-2; Friendless Boy beat Idaho Boy, I8 Quita beat Amandan, 14-10; Siren a b Tamora withdrawn: Gambit beat Duhallow, §-3; Runaway Actress beat Free From Flaw, Third round—Sacramento Boy beat Mickey Free, 8-2;: Tom King beat Renegade Apache, 10-0: Gold Chain a bye, Mellinwood withdrawn: Cubanola beat Rural Artist, 6-2: Gulveston a bye: Haphazard withdrawn: Friendless Boy beat Raptd Water. 11-5; Quita beat Siren, 19-4; Gambit beat Runaway Actress, 7-1 Fourth round—Tom King beat Sacramenco Boy, 5-3; Cubancia beat Goid Chain Friendless Boy beat Galveston, 4-0: Gambit a bye. Quits withdrawn. Fifth ronnd—Cubanola beat Tom King, 16-12; Friendless Boy beat Gambit, 18-2. Deciling course—Friendless Boy beat Cuban- ola, 22-1 R — MABEL McKINLEY BAER FALLS AND BREAKS LEG Niece of Martyred President Meets With Serious Accident in Alight- ing From an Automobile. NEW YORK, July 3.—Mrs. Mabel McKinley Baer, niece of the martyr President and vaudeville singer, is con- fined to her apartments, suffering from a broken leg sustained at Arverne, Long Island, on Thursaay. Mrs. Baer was billed to appear Thursday night at Hurtig & Seamon’s Music Hall. In stepping from an automobile in front of the theater her right foot caught in the step and she fell. The physician summoned at first said that Mrs. Baer had sprained her ankle. Upon later examination, how- ever, it was found that she had broken her leg. Mrs. Baer will be unable to appear on the stage for two months or more. —— e BOOKMAKERS ROBBED ON WAY FROM THE TRACK Highwaymen Hold Up Two Racing Men and Compel Them to Sur- render Their Money. VANCOUVER, B. C, Julv 3.—An exceedingly bold highway robbery oc- curred last night just at the outskirts of the city. Seven thousand dollars in cash was stolen from the Quann brothers, who operated the books at the Dominion day races. They were returning home in a hack with the money in currency when they were stopped by two highwaymen and were made to deliver. One robber had a revolver, while the other was armed with a shotgun. They got away with the contents of two valises, and. though several arrests have been made, none of the money has been found. ——————————— PLENTY OF GOLD IN SHISMAREFF COUNTRY Nome Miner Returns From Remote Region With Good Report of the Outlook. SEATTLE, Wash,, July 3.—A 600- mile trip with reindeer was made ’(hll spring by L L. Osgood. Leaving | Nome with two companions, a Lap- {lander and ~ Finn, Osgood went into the Sh'smareff Inlet country, the Iround trip being made in fifty days. 4 At the head of Shismareff Inlet a num- ]ber af parties are working and expect {to take out gold in paying quantities. On Cripple River, which empties 'into Good Hope Bay. Osgood found i stream tin and cinnabar float. Several !men were found prospecting on Noyes i Creek, which runs into the headwaters jof Hope River. s COUNTY OFFICIAL KILLS DRINK-CRAZED INDIAN Nevadan Finds Escape From Pursuer Tmpossible and He Uses His Gun. Jury Exonerates Slayer. NO, Nev., July 3.—Robert Gil- | pert, County Treasurer of Nye County. ‘ had a narrow escape from being killed by a drunken Indian at Belmont last evening. Gilbert was chased for some distance by t(he demented red man and then to save his life turned and emptied a charge of buckshot inte the red man’s face and head. The Indian dled instantly. A Coroner's inquest ‘was held and the jury exonerated Gil- bt 2 i