The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1904, Page 11

from a fall caused by a bicyelist. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. AUGUST 22. 1904 11 HEAVYWEIGHT BOXERS ENTER UPON FINAL STAGES OF THEIR TRAINING TOKALON MEETS |GLARNER SHINES |WHALEN SHOWS A FAST FIELD Hawthorne Stakes for Three- Year-Old Fillies Attracts some Noted Thoronghbreds ED CORRIGAN’S ENTRY Ahna Dufour Will Sport the Green With White Sash of the Big Turf Magnate Special Dispatch to The Cail. CHICAGO, - Aug. 21.—There are & number of good offerings for the sec- ond week's racing at Hawthorne track. A stake race is scheduled for Thursday, for Saturday. The feature event on Thursday will be the Hawthorne stakes for 3-year-old fillies. The event has a decidedly Tokalon appearance, judging strictly on prev- lous form, but it is several weeks since the fiying daughter of Tammany won & good race. It is announced that Ed Corrigan has selected Alma Dufour to arry-the green and white sash, while Beb Smith will send Leila after the money. Other probable starters are Miss Crawford, White Plume, Katy Powers, Miss Betty and Shawana. The race that will doubtless appeal to all patrons of the turf is the Su- |4nd then the spectators breathed easily | at one and a half |as they saw is slated for next Satur- | stock of damages. perior handicap hich every owner at the track ! & an entry in this event and quite | a fair field can be expected to line up | &t the barrier. On the same day the Emerald steeplechase over the short | of course will be contested by the best Jumpers at Hawthorne track. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. “SHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The entries for the races at follow First rase, seven furiongs—Ethel Wheat 102, Louisvilie 102, _i‘:l.:rir'n 104, Coronatus 125 Charawind 165, ] six_ furlongs, —Agmes Brennan 85, Lida Leib 85, Fa: Light 97, Ayr 97, Golden My 97, Marco 99, The Forym 102 Sweets Pinutus 102, Robin Hood 163, Sweet Tone Soufriere 112. ¥ Y a haif furlongs, th xman 111 No Ram's Horn 113, Trumper 11 Lady Save vards, sell- Eastern 88, Great s 7 Hagen HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—Tam O’Shanter, maton. Ethel Wheat. Auto- Second race—Charawind, Oliver Me, | Weird Third race — Soufriere, Marco, Plautus. | Fourth race—Lady Savoy, Ram's Horn, Flaxman. Pifth race — Stroller, Gloriosa, O’Hagen Sixth race—Katie Powers, White Plume. Ida Davis. | Condition of the track—Sloppy. e ~\Ri’|0(-\ I-\TRIF SARATO Amster- e Doctor 107, Princess ne and a quarter miles. three- Tantalus Cup 118, Irasecible 102, Hy- Lady P 96, The Measenger SARATOGA FF,LE(,‘I'I().\’S. By the New York Morning Telegraph First raco-—Monte Oario, Old Fng- land. Dick Bernard. Second race—Cock Robin, Dayles- ford, Billy Ray. Third race—Councilman, lane, Mirthless. Fourth race—Old England, Boy, Divination. Fifth race—Dazzle, Raiment, Gold Fleur. | Sixth race—ILady Potentate, Boba- ail, Conkling. Condition of the track—Heavy. el St. Bel- Gay ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ET. LOUIS, Aug. 21.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: . First race, Tine-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—Plunderer 110, Nepenthe 110, Korea 110, Wakefui 116, Chansonette 110, Media Jane 105, Eweet Swaar 105, Stella M 105, Pharmacy 105, sieilo Girl 105, Sonva 105, Telephone Belle 105, Lady Seliers 99, Aspatia Becond race, #ix furlongs, two-year-olds and up, selling—Oudon 115, Sol Smith 115, Tris- tan Shandy 112, Suave 112, Major Carpenter 107, Hooeo 106, Milton Young 83, Tim Hurst 53, Preventative 83, Mise Powell 80, Inflam- mable 80. Third_ race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, purse—Yade 108, Hadrian 108, anx- Orna w;ounr:bulm n'fl L4 m'm p—O race, Ix uriongs, ndica 14 Stone 107, Harmakis 103, Autumn Leaves 100, Bugier 95 Hf-trl Tace. and &n eighth miles, sell- ing—Lynch 104, Eocrys 104, Main. B 108, 108, Sting 102, Secundus 99, John Me. Gurk 89, Nettie Regent 97, First One 97, Ga- A 97, Feronis 95, Sister Lillian - Bixth race aml ane -;;mgu yards, sell- ing—Iras 1 Plerce ora. Viiloughby 11. hl ier 00 Mommieite 95, Doiae ol virt: Foneo 93, Athena 82, Alcom i 80 Freesten B ot e st ot s Bicyclist Knocks Woman Down. Miss Anita Benedict of 306 Valencia street was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital yesterday after- noon for a laceration of the scalp and ble fracture of the skull received Sid- .ney Kamler, a 10-year-old boy, was rid- 1 along Marketl street, near Four- teenth, whep he struck the Woman, while two are on the card | i [onds Hawthorne to-morrow |™ | | Clayton | ON THE TRACK Vampire Football Club Man Wins Four Running Races on the Ingleside Course OAKLAND MEN DO WELL Finish First in Five Out of Six of the Cycling Events on the Day’s Card The spectators at the benefit meet at Ingleside race course yesterday for the athletic amphitheater in Golden Gate Park, saw a varied card, replete with exeiting incidents, run off in snap- py style. The day was cold and blus- tering, but it did not seem to dull the ardor of the competitors, although it made the spectators uncomfortable. The principal thrill came in the five- mile motor cycle race. D. Wilkie, the scratch man, was traveling at a 1:30 gait, when he lost control of his ma- chine at the turn into the stretch. He made an effort to keep on the inside of the track, but failed. His machine swerved under him and a cry of hor- ror went up from the spectators as man and machine rolled over and over in the dust. There was an instant’s hush ‘Wilkie stand up to take A broken pedal on the machine and a wrenched arm for its operator completed the list. A. A. Glarner of the Olympic Foot- ball Club was the sensational performer the day. He won the 100, 220, 440 and 800 yard runs cleverly. He ran the inal of the “hundred” in 10 2-5 sec- from the three-yard mark. He ran the “220" in :2¢ 1-5 and the half- ile in 2:12. David F. Sullivan and Phil Wand, two okd-time champion sprinters, met |in a 100-yard match. Sullivan won in | straight heats. The first heat was run in :10 4-5, excellent time for men who have not had on spiked shdes in years. The Oakland Wheelmen carried off the honors in the bicycle races, winning five out of the six events on the card. | The finishes were all close, the first three riders usuallf being inches apart at the tape. The boys of the Mission Grammar School ran away from their opponents in the relay r , adding another tro- phy to their collection. Referee Frank G. assistants ran off the programme rap- idly. There were no delays, the nine- teen events being disposed of ahead of | the stipulated time. It will not be known to what extent the park fund will profit by yesterday's meeting until all the returns are in on tickets. Many were sold which were not presented at the gate. nd of the Columbia Park Boys’ Club enlivened proceedings by render- ing tuneful selections throughout the afternoon. First heat won Tillman George Fry (B. Second heat—Won by a Iva (B.. C W.) third; W.) snrun-l D. ‘w.) W.) eecond, ndicap, bicycle—Won by H. Me- >. W.), scratch: L. Randail (G. vards, second; H. Hancock, €0 Time, 3 Trigo (0. n to four miles. Mainland . 'C. C.) third W), H W.) second, (0. W.) third. Time, race~Won by D W Kidwell (0. 2239, 1 cycle re—Won by W, Margason (C. C. N. Kid- C.) sec- Won by R. kins (N, C. C.) third. Wil- W.) Time, First bheat—dead heat vards, and A. A. Glar- . C. Cope (L. H. 8.), 110'4-5 5 yards, 111-5. . F won by 2 Garcia second. ard match—David F. Sullivan beat Phil O'Kane and his | SKILL AT BAT He Is the Pinch Hitter Kid and Sends the Bleacherites Into Frenzy of Delight FISHER IS SO UNHAPPY Tigers Are Skinned Alive by the Seals and Plans of Mike Are Exploded —,— STANDING OF THE CLUBS, (Pacific Coast League.) { W. L. Pet. 14 9 .606 Portland .. ‘14 10 (583 San Fran....11 14 .440 Los Angeles.13 10 1565 Oaklnnd . 816,.383 The head boukkeep in the hall of fame is busy scratching off the names of a few dead ones like Napoleon and Maud S. There has to be a full page for the name of “Chimmie the Whale," who made 11,000 people at Recreation Park yesterday act like a mixture of Democratic Convention and an Agnews Asylum. There is a difference between the Democratic gathering and a madhouse, though everybody can't see it. J. Whalen Esq. made the fans imitate both at once and the result was a delirium cocktail. The racket shook the milk in the neighborhood into schmierkaese, a frge lunch delicacy which is more ornamental than palat- able. The dwellings on Ringold street trembled on their foundations, causing a gentleman who was tasting a spoon- ful of chicken soup to msert the same into his eye. Medical opinion is that the urfortunate man may sprout pin- feathers in place of one eyebrow. Aside from this catastrophe Jimmie’'s victory caused no serious casualties. To say Jimmie was the hero of the day sounds flat as a bagpipe running down. Everybody has been called a hero once or twice, unless he saw the other fellow first. The Whale was it— let it go at that. it was one apiece in the second. Ral bit Miller got on while McLaughlin juggled a rise. Gochnauer sacrificed. Truck Eagan let a drive from Gorton slide through his spokes and Miller hopped in. JIMMIE WHALEN’S TRIUMPH. Then came Jimmie the Whale. There was a look of hauteur and sangfroid with a touch of pate de foie gras in his countenance. ‘“He looks so natur- al,” said Willie Thomas, who shot them over for the Tigers. | Crack! The ball whizzed over Me- | Laughlin's bead and fractured the skull | of an Indian painted on the left field | fence. It was the cleanest two-bagger | ever made. Gorton had time to trundle a baby carriage to the plate. He made | it ea Two bells for the Seals. After that the Tigers would eat pea- nuts out of anybody's mitt. The rest was like tamping down the sod over your mother-in-law to make sure she was dead. Whenever the Adonis-like figure of Whalen posed, bat in hand, the scorer felt like marking down a hit to save time. Others got two-baggers, but they were used to them. Jimmie's two-bag- ger, while not exactly a miracle, was a mext-door neighbor, and awed the Tacomaites. It startled others. A young lady, who admired the Whale at long dis- tance, was present with a gentleman friend. Said lady had been chewing a piece of gum steadily day and night for sixteen years. When that first wal- lop of “Chimmie's” whizzed out the young lady's jaws hesitated and stopped. “I lost me gum,” tively. The gentleman, who had been roar- ing like a slaughter-house full of bulls, sat down abrupt “Dat’s nothin whisper. *I lost me voice.” Mike Fisher was the Gleeful Kid before the fatal swat that was the start of the finish. As usual, his head was big enough to wear the iron circle the Knights Templar have hoisted above the court of honor. After the second inning & number 6 hat would have been big for him. Mique was doing his monologue just before it came. “Did you hear about it?” he cackled. “Me and my team is she remarked plain- he said in a hoarse M. Wand in stralght heats. Time, .104.5 | Eoing to be special escort for the Earl 211 1-5. of Euston when he comes. We march '\w,’,-r: Pn-‘m:::\d~“ny;‘ah\”dA. -,:" r?;rn‘r down to the ferry in full Tacoma uni- o I e i e emPpieman, | form. I walks up to the Earl and says, Half-mile handicap—Won by A. A. Glarner | ‘'These are the Tigers,’” and point to the 3 'Ph ), ‘a yards: Reginald G. Clifford, | bunch. scratel secon 2:12 < - o 226-yard dash A. A Glarne 3 MIKE FISHER ORATES. F. C), 5 yards Cope_ scratch ; “Of course, he might not tumble right F._C. Cochra hird ne. 8 ¢ ’, e Haif -mile relay Tace for public sehocs Lors | AWAY, but that's all right. 1 says, von by william Slegel. Frank Lorigan, H./| ‘These are the Tacoma Tigers, that ):?e'r_‘ H Pr}l-r‘imwo’:‘h. mr.hu:m» Har- | King Edward and the Court of St. old Pearse T. V. Mafthews, Philip M. , Daxid Tujita (Hearst School) second: L | JBmes are going daffy over. vine. T Stein, F. Kelly, H. O'Day, “m Shaler Then, of course, he’ll be wise, 1 S ramiiin Bchoohy third. T 1 et ol el il bl Burial of Emile Hirschfeld. The body of Emile Hirschfeld, for- merly of this ¢ity, who committed sui- cide by cutting his throat on the transatlantic liner Tourraine en route from Europe, on August 16, has ar- rived from New York. The funeral service will be held to-morrow at 10 a. m. at his late residence, 2237 Sut- ter street, and the interment will be in Home of Peace Cemetery. He was the son of Mrs. Alice Hirschfeld, brother of Jules and Albert Hirsch- feld, Mrs. M. Heymans, Mrs. J. Low- enberg and Mrs. Hugo Waldeck, and was aged 37 years, 6 months and ‘10 days. ——e—————— Island Has 17-Mile Railroad. Hitherto Iceland has enjoyed the dis- tinction of being the only country without a railroad, but it is now to haye a short one for the purpose of working some sulphur mines at Theis- staryker, about seventeen miles from Hauvik, the nearest harbor. The coun- try thus moults the tallest feather of its pride and will have to get used to the squeal of the locomotive whistle as other States have dome, one after another, leaving Iceland to the last,! but, after all, as the event shows, with | no enduring Tribune. —_——— ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race — Aspatia, N W epenthe, Second race—Suave, Sol Smith, Miss Third race—Yada, Hadrian, Princess Orna. Fourth race—Old Stone, Autumn Leaves, Harmakis. Fifth race—Nettie Regent, Lynch, John McGurk. Sixth race — The Bugaboo, ¥ras, Plerce J. Condition of the wrack—Muddy. immunity.—~New York be polite and hand him a few conven- tional incuiries about King Ed—he ain't a bad fellow. Then I'll ask about my old college chums, the Duke ap- parently and unapparently, and I'll bet T'H have him out here rooting for Ta- coma. Of course Goodman will holier about staking him to a pass, but I guess we can fix it. I err—" Mike's silvery voice was drowned in the jangle of. the runbell. After the game he announced that it was all off regarding the Duke. Van Buren made a miracle catch in the fourth, pulling down a -swipe of Hogan's that was sfx feet three inches over his head, avoirdupois measure. Willie Thomas pitched nicely, but his support was mushy. The score: San Francisco— ‘Tacoma— AB.R. H. P.A. ‘ ABR. H. P. Widrn, ¢f 3.1 1 4 O/Doyle, rf.5 1 1 0 Hidbd, 13 0 0 2 O{Shehn, 305 0 1 1 VnBrm,1b 5 0 116 2{Nrdyk,1b3 0 212 Irwin, 3b4 0 0 2 1/Eagan, 5.4 0 1 2 Adrsn, rf4 1 1 1 OLynch cf4 0 0 6 Miller, 2b4 1 0 0 5iCasey, 2b4 0 1 0 1 01 3MLgn It3 0 1 2 3 0 1 OHogan,c.3 0 0 1 2 3 0 4 Thomasp4 0 1 0 2 1 Totals.35 1 8 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma 10000000 0-1 Base hits .300021110-8 &an l'hnfllco 1 2024000=x—9 Bau 1 13000zx-¢ SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hildebrand, Van Bllren, Andu-- lon. ‘Whalen (’) Errors—Irwin First base on errors—San Franc! 2. First base on called balls—Off oft Thomas, §. Lelt on bases—Sen Fran Struck out—By Whalen 1, by Hlt by pitchdr—Gorton. ime of and forty minutes. umnlro— o . MORNING GAME. The morning game at Idora Park, Oakland, kept about neck and neck all through and was three all when time was called. Earle, Mike Fisher's ex- perimental catcher, neither distin- guished nor extinguished The ° AR R w:ira mhi 1| Walds :zemm | {m., the champion was met by John * companied by Miller and Marcovitch. EFFRIES DOES WORK ON ROAD The Big Feflow Tuies Up His Muscles by Sprinting and Jogging on Boulevard WILL DON THE GLOVES Sparring Partners Are Noti- fied to Be on Hand To-Day at the Reliance Club EPARSER IS, Champion James J. Jeffries spent a quiet Sunday, taking only enough exer- cise to keep from becoming stiff after $Dhis hard training at Harbin. In the morning the champion's only ex-| ercise was a short walk around town, the rest of the time being spent with his wife at the hotel. In the afternoon the big fellow start- ed out, accompanied by George Miller, and the pair went around Lake Mer- ritt. The champion alternated between walking and running, varying the slower pace with shert, hard sprints. That the big fellow is in good condition was shown by the fact that not once during the time he was on the road did he draw a long breath. On returning from the run, at 3:10 p. Marcovitch and, securing a boat, he went for a row on Lake Merritt, ac- For more than an hour Jeff rowed steadily. He returned bathed in per- spiration, but without a sign of weari- ness. A sharp run to the gymnasium, followed by a shower and a rub down, completed the work for the day. Jeff did not go out during the evening, but retired early in order to be fresh for the finishing touches of training, which will begin at the Reliance Club this morning. JeMries has instructed Joe Kennedy to be on hand and this means the big fellow will don the mitts. Regarding the programme of his work, Jeff said last night: I have always worked right up to the after- noon before the fight and I shall follow the same course this time. I expect to go on the road In the morning and wjll do my indoor work in the afterncon. The work In the gymnasium_will_consist of boxing and wrest- ling with Joe Kennedy and by brother, ex- ercise with the rope apparatus, pag punching. skipping the rope and shadow Boxing. 1 ex- pected to be a little stiff after my long rest and the trip from Harbin, but when I got on the road 1 felt just as lively as if there had been no interruption in my work. From now on 1 shall work regularly up to the afternoon of the 25th. If I do not win from Munroe it will not be on account of lack of condition. As far as condition goes, I could step into the ring at once and Eive a good account of myself in a twenty- Tound fight, + * Nordy,1b 4 OVanBib'4 0 114 0 Pagan.ss 5lrwindb. 5 0 0 2 3 OlAndrnrt 5 1 1 4 of 2001 2 03 2 1 Gorton,c. 021 2| Barber,p o1 s Totals 4 933 Totals 3 43318 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma 0 03! 109 0 03 104 SUMMARY. Stoler bas» — Lynch. Errors — Sheehan, ‘St. Vrain, hnauer (2). Two-base hits—Hilde- brand, Anderson, Waldron. Sacrifice te—Y Miller, Gochnauer, Doyle. —Tacoma 2, San Francisco e Off St. Vrain 4, off Barber Left on bases—Tacoma 9. San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Barbe: Hit by pitched ball rdvke Double play—Doyle to Nordyke. sed ball—Earle. Time of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—O:Connell. ol sl HITS FOR OAKLAND. Uncle Peter's Men Have On Their Batting Clothes at Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 21.—Oakland mur- dered Charley Hall's offerings to-day and then, after a layoff of a couple of innings, served Shields in the same way. Seattle’s base running was fool- ish and altogether the visitors’ runs came easy. After Oakland had made seven in the fifth, Seattle started a great rally, filling the bases and scor- ing twice with no one out. Schmidt was relieved and then Van Haltren's and Mohler’s stupid work on the bases spoiled it all. Score: EIGHTEEN Seattle- Oakland— AB.R.H.P. A AB. R H. P. A. V'Htnef 5 06 1 2 § 40 ;1 Mohir,2b 4 1 1 6 & 3,30 Dhnty.3b3 2 2 1 0300 Friskir. 5 1 3 2 2038 4 Bksnplb 5 0 110 0 Krugret 8 2 8 2 0 Emith,rt. 5 0 0 3 0Btreib1b 6 3 310 0 R Halls4 0 0 0 4Dvrux3b4 1 1 1 4 Wilson,c 4 1 2 3 2/Byrnec. 5§ 1 3 4 3 CHallp. 1 0 0 0 18hmdtp2 1.1 0 5§ Shields,p 3 1 2 0 OMskmnp2 0 0 0 1 Tntal!.fl" fl 12 '.'7 13! Totals (fl 16 \! 2718 RT NGS, Seattle 101-6 Base hi 21 212 Oakland 04 118 Base hits 0 4 118 SUMMARY. Errors—Mohler (2), Delehanty, “Ilnken!hlp. R. Hall, Wiison, Francks (3), Schiafle: éreanx. ~ Earned_runs-Seattle 4. Oakiand 8. Two-base hits—Frisk, Delehanty, Francks (2), Kruger (2), Streib. Three-base hits—Kruger, Dunleavy. ' Stolen base—Francks. Bases. on balls—Off Hall 5, off Shields 1, off Schmidt 2. Struck ouwt—By Eall 1 by Shelids i by Schmidt 2. Hit by pitched uI“hy Schmidt 1. Passed ball—Wilson. Innings pnchea_fl.u +414, Sheilds 416 Schmidt w; oskiman 4 At bat, opponents—Hall 24, Sbiélds 22, Schmidi 17, Moskiman 22. its—Off Hall 11, off Shlelds 7, off Schmidt 7, off Moskiman 5. I‘fl on b 7. Time Runs—O1 Hl“ 8 ofl Shleldl !. ofl Schmidt 4, offt l(olk’-! R S NEWTON AN EASY MARK. Portland Batsmen Have No Difficulty in Solving His Offerings. PORTLAND, Aug. 21.—Portland batted Newton at will to-day, especial- ly in the second, when they secured five hits. The game was a batting one so far as the locals were concerned, which gave the bleachers abundant opportunlw to. entpuse. Thielman gécbed a rattling good game, but his 1ding was a little off, he being re- sponsible for Portundl errors. At- tendance, 4000. Score: . PAl A H 0 2 2 dimmea, ot 8 B 2% 211 2Flood. 2b.4 0 2 o o 3 O/Smith, 853 0/1 b 4 8 0020 2 Q08 4 1 003 2 H HEREN 1 530037 9 = 310 42413 NINGS, 010 110 000 101 Barley, 88 87: W. F. Blasse, 88, 85; Philo Jacoby 8: Martin F. Blasse 76; Max Kol- kKt T. J. Carroll, 71;_Emll Woenne, @3 Dr. M. H. | Riime, 71 E. 11 Tadd, 71 63: Johw C ival: WIND DEFLECTS RIFLE BULLETS Marksmen at Schuetzen Park Are Kept Busy Adjusting Their Sights on Range MEYER'S FINE SHOOTING Proves Suecessful Both With the Pistol and With the Larger Arm in Competition -— The strong wind that whistled across the rifle range at Schuetzen Park yes- terday kept the marksmen busy ad- Justing their sights to obtain a fine center shot. The principal events were lhe bullseye contests of the California Schuetzen Club and the Grutli shooting section. As no shot would be recorded that was outside a six-inch diameter at 200 yards, it was a difficult task for the contestants. Chris Mcyer, -the well known cham- pion, proved his superiority despite ad- | verse conditions, carrying off first hon- ors in the California Schuetzen Club with the good center of 148 points. He was also the victor in the pistol class with the high scores of 90 and 87 in his two ten shot strings. F. J. Povey, with 155 points, and H. Enge, 301, were close up for honors in the bullseye contest. Al C. Gehret and T. Simmen carried off the first and second prizes in the Grutll Club contest and placed good scores to their account. Captain F. Attinger and H. Enge broke even in the Turner Club contest with 208 rings in the medal contest. Following are the scores: California Schuetzen Club monthly bullseye shoot—T. J. Carroll 1067 A. Berteisen 1745.. Philo Jacoby 1647, R. Finking 966, Chris Mey 148, A. Jungblut 664, John Horstman 351, M.'F. ‘Blasse 1246, A. Rahwyler 2243, Ottwo Burm ster 1480, Frank. Riede 683, ' John Lln:h‘l"l 906, Max Kolander 924, H. Enge lilam Nolden 680, Ed Englander 1588, C. Wallér 1442, A. Studer 817, F. C. u'-gemp 1267, C. Sonningsen 20 Ahrens 1855, W. F. Blasse 153 H Straub 1673, J. E. Klein 2498, Ci i horn 2815, Adolph Utschig . William Me- Cracken 2281 L. Wille 895, A. C. Gehret 512, F. Attinger 421, T. Simmen 1323, G. Bar- ley 131, John Boller 766, A. Breuss 602, A Strecker 1333, G. W. Maxwell 512, P. J. Povey 155, M. Reubold 2586, A. Henning 1240, A. Suter 2420, L. Rink 1343, E. H. Ladd 563, H. Scheunert 1731, Emil Woenne 966, Biehm 2035, F, Werlen 2160. The winners' of ‘the first thirty prizes were: . ¥ Adam C. Meyer 148, ove: John Horstmann G . Attinger 421, Otto Bremer 489, A. C. Gehrat 512, G. W. Maxwell 512, E. H. Ladd 563, A ' Breuss 602, A _ Jungblut 664, Willlam Nolden 680, Frank Riede 083. John Boller 766, A Studer J. Utschig 906, Max Kolander 924, I il L. Wille A F. Hia: 1246, pooE ‘F._Simmen Strecker ink 1343, J. yier 1442, Cadet class—Frank Bremer 50S, A. Bertelsen 1745, H. Ladd 1833. Pistol annex—Chrig Meyer, 90, 87; G. ler, 65, 53, 36. San Franclsco Turners' Schuetzen, monthly medal shoot—F. J. Klatzel, 173, 157; William Nolden, 143, 134; F, Messerschmidt 130, 123; ‘harles Sagehorn, 152, 160; M. Nagel 98 Abraham, 133, 140; Joseph Straub, 151, Adam Brehm, 141, 120; Otto Burmeiste Dav 3 57; A, Hennings, 54; Joseph Straub, E. Mason | ¢ McVEY PROVES SPEEDY HOUND Defeats Barge Pointless in the Deudm<r Course of Unio Park Class Stake OPEN EVENT FOR POMONA Runs Even to the Hare With Racing Auto and Then Begins to Score Quickly James Sweeney's greyhound McVey, the fast son of Fetter Free, won the class stake yesterday at Union Cours- ing Park. In the deciding course he led Barge, the stake favorite, by one length. He then secured two' turns and the kill. The winner defeated in turn Fair Tralee, Rector and Barge. He secured a bye in the second round, owing to Haphazard being withdrawn after a severe trial. The non-winners' stake was won by Pomona, which beat Racing Auto. The two grevhounds reached the hare on even terms. Pomona then secured a turn and killed before Racing Auto could get in. : Of the youn, grevhounds which started Confiderit, La Rosa, Belle Ma- rie, Fearless Lad and Flower Girl all made an excellent impression on the large attendance present. Favorites ran consistently throughout the day, there being but few upsets. Full Maon was a 1 to 3 choice over Haphazard, which beat him in a long trial by a score of 18 to 12. The day’s results, with Judge P. J. Reilly's official scores, follow: Class_stake — Haphazard beat 18-12; MecVey beat Fair Tralee, 5. michard Anton * beat Gol Rector beat Palo Alto, 6-4: beat Fri bara, 3-0; Barge beat Ti! Heels beat Renegade Apa Member beat Sea Lion, 13-5. Second round—McVey a bye: Rector a bye: Barge beat The Referee, 6-0; Silver Heels beat Charter Member, 6-4. Third round—McVey beat Rector, 6-4; Barge beat Silver Heels, 6-3. Deciding course—McVey beat Barge, 5-0. nners’ stake — Stingares beat Don Pedro, 7-2; Vandal beat Eastial Tralee Lass beat False Alarm, 5-4; Confident a bye, Adonis beat Idlene: 1; Aurelia beat R W 7-1; Mi Amigo beat Colored Lady, 3-2; J R beat Syvlvester, 6-4; Flaunt beat Good as Gold, 11-2; Belle Maria beat Yellow Tail, 10-0; Po- mona beat Lampre 9-3; Crawford Belle beat Golden Light, ' Hudson a bye: Sofala Rose of Gold_beat beat Sunny Bros Apple Blossom, Amandan beat Hum- Non boldt, 3-4; Golden Fortune beat Spanish Lad, $.0; Aeolus beat Belfast, 5-0; Tralee Maid beat Texas Black Li : Dear Gaston ora beat Liberator, best Young Tommy R. 21-9; beat ; Fearless Lad beat La Rosa beat Ol4_ Ironsides, Free beat Advance Guard, 5-3: dia, $-5; Flower GIrl a bye. Second round—Vandal beat Stingares, 5-0; Trales Lass beat Confident, 8-0; Adouis beat Aurelia, 7-3; M! Amigo beat J R, Belle B et Wiant 150 Fomota Sek Craws ford Belle, 5-0: son beat Sofala, 15-9; Amandan heat Rose of Gold. 6-0; Aeolus beat Gold Fortune, Tralee Maid a bye: Donny- brook a bye; Racing Auto beat Fearless Lad, 7-5; Mickey Free a bye: Flower Girl beat Orsina - Third round—Tralee Lass beat Vandal 3-2; Adonis beat Mi Amigo. 4-3; Pomona’ beat Belle Marie, 5-0; Amandan beat Hudson, 8-2; Tralee Maid beat Acolus, beat Donnybrook, 12-2; *Mickey Fres beat Flower Girl. 18 ‘Fourth round—Tralee Lass beat Adonis, 18-8; @ beat Amandan, 5-0; Racing Auto a 13-9; Racing Auto bye: Mickey Free a by th round—Pomona a bye; Racing Auto = ¥ Beciding course—Pomona beat Racing Auto, ———————————— NIS TEAMS COMPETE 188 H. Enge, 184, vidsen 72, 40; A. Furth, . Junghblut, 3 82 188; A, Utschig, 1se; . Attinger, 181, 208; T. Hansman, | 3.0 17 Grutli_ shooting _section, . monthly bulleeye shoot—First, A. C. Gehret; second, T. Sim- men; third, G R, Hauser: ' fourth, filler: fifth fveiss; “sixth. F. Werlen; seventh, Al szuden eighth, O. Imdorf. — - ALAMEDA CRICKET TEAM WINS MATCH HANDILY The Blue and White Representatives Beat the Pacific Eleven by Three Wickets. The Alameda cricket team defeated the Pacific eleven by 3 wickets and 8 runs yesterday on the Alameda | grounds. The Pacifics won the toss| and went to the wickets. The first half of the team did well, scoring 100 runs, but the second half broke down, the last five batsmen making only six runs. It looked, however, as.though the Alameda men would not have time to make the runs, but they compiled a total of 163 for the loss of only seven wickets, the chief contributors being Stahl (50), Foster (26) and Baugh (20). The full details follow: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. . Myers, b Ward Jr.. H. M. Lannowe, b. Ward, Jr H. Wilkes, b. Stahl. W. Wilding, c. F. Croll, Petherick. b. Ward J D. Bowly, c. and b. Fortmann. . ,:sn.vg?t.:a?s*fl'- N. Storrs, not out. yes 3, leg byes 4, wide 1. Total Runs ¢ {he fall of each wicket five for 100, six for 113, seven for 119, eight for 119, nine for 126, ten for 155. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Blulll. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. 3 3 [ ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. ., Stahl, c. Mherlck b. leldY l(c\uulhwn c. 1, 1. b, b. Culd’. . 13 . Croll, 1y, ird, c. Wilding, . 1. Baugh, c. Bowly, b. H. Ward, not out J. Saunders, not out. Byes '8, wides 2. Total for 7 wickets. . W, G. Fortmann and W, Scott did not bat: Runs at the fall of each wicket: One for , two for 31, three for 85, four for 86, five for 119, six for 129, seven for 150. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Balls. Runs. Mdns. 21 - Wilke Wilkes. Wkts. 0 o 0 1 —_———— MODEL YACHTS ARE SAILED WITH TIME ALLOWANCES Thorsen’s Boat Roma Is Successful on Spreckels Lake in Races Under New Conditions. The boats of the San Francisco Model Yacht Club raced yesterday on Spreckels Lake for the first time with time allowances. The races under the new lnethod proved entirely satisfac- tory. . A good west wind was blowing | and the short course was used. The In the second prellmln‘ry and To race the Sophie vwsn. beating the San- The :24, the !lol:ll IN HANDICAP DOUBLES Long and Jancs Defeat Dunlap and ¥oley, the Cup Holders, in the Tournament Finals. As there is but one more Sunday before the San Rafael tennis tourna- | ments begin all of the cracks were out yesterday at the California Club and the park courts. On the latter the handicap doubles tournament, com- menced a week ago, was completed. Herbert Long and George Janes, play- ing from “3-6" ba ried off the honors. This team won the last handicap doubles at the Call- fernia Club. In the finals Long and Janes met Charles Dunlap and Charles Foley, the cup holders. Dunlap and Foley al- lm\led their opponents odds of “owe and the handicap was about .ght Foley and Dunlap won the first set and had a big lead in the fourth, but lost five straight games. In this set they led at 5-2, but Long and Janes came on with a rush and took the set by a score of 7-5. The scoré in favor of Long and Janes was 6-8, 6-2, 6- 5. In the semi-finals Foley and Du lap met Will Allen and Clarence Grif- fin. the other scratch team, and the best match of the tournament resulted. Allen has not played much of late and was not as steady as usual. The match was close and was won on su- perior steadiness. On the California Club courts the feature was a doubles match between Drummond MacGavin and Percy Mur- dock and Sam Hardy and Frank Mitchell. The latter “pair proved a strong combination and took Mae- Gavin and Murdock into camp, win- ning three sets oul of five. The score was 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, 1-6, 7-5. Another good doubles was that be- tween Charles Kuehn and Tracy Craw- ford and Herbert Schmidt and Chester Smith. Schmidt was out of practice and Kuehn and Crawford won four sets out of five. Horace Mann and Stewart Gayness, two cracks from the park, took Harry Butler and Melville Long into camp. The visitors won three straight sets. The winners also beat Nourse and Dr. Younger. The scores follow: H. Mann and Stewart Gayness beat Mel viile Long and Harry Butler, 6-3, 7.5, 7-5; E . Spring, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2, 633 and.Dr. Younger, 6- W. Knowlton, 6-4, M. 30), 6-4, 6-4; C. Kuehn.nd'r Crawford beat H. Schmidt and C. J. Smith, 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; H. Gabriel beat R. Drolla, 61, §. Mitchell and Sam Hardy bnl k and Drummond MacGavin, 7-5; Lisser, beat W, Ilnryhy. 2-8, Bark " courts, handican doubles — Charles Foley and Charies Duniap (owe 1) best Wil Allen snd Clarence Griffin (owe 48, George Janes, and H Sobey —_————————— RESIDENTS OF SACRAMENTO wmmmememm ob’ectio-"ldeommm the Progress of the Annual State Fair. k of scratch,. car- | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.—The State Fair opens to-morrow and the people are waiting to see whether the town will be thrown wide open to prohibited forms cf gambling. At the recent po- LITTLE PLUNGER HAS THE SPEED keonard’s Hound Runs in True Form and C(leverly Takes the Class Stake TALENT HAS A GOOD DAY After a Rest Young Fearless Comes Out and Runs Over Opponents in Open Event The deciding course of the Class Stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yes- terday provided an excellent betting event for the crowd. Lost Chord open- ed a 4 to 5 favorite, but the heavy play on Plunger forced the betting down to €ven money. Both dogs had many ad- mirers and this course proved the fea- ture of the day. Little Plunger won {after a sharp trial. The greyhounds Tan to the hare on even terms. The hare favored Plunger slightly and he secured the turn and picked up the game. It was decidedly a day for the talent, as the shortenders scored in but a few instances. The geverest reverse dur- ing the day was the defeat of Lord Brazen by In Time. The bettors freely laid 4 to 1 against In Time. Young Fearless, winner of the Open Stake, was selected yesterday by the form players as the probable winmer. Miss Brummel had a hard trial in the sixth round and was withdrawn, thus giv- Ing the stake to O'Shea’s dog by de- fault. A dispute over a course between Princess Savoy and Queen of Isle led the owners to make a match to be run at the park next Sunday. It will be for the best three out of five courses. Following are the day's results with Judge Grace’s official scores: Champlon stake — Tom King b‘l Black Coon, 8-5; In Time beat Lord Little Plunger beat Valley Pndo, 3-2; Address beat Clover Blossoms, 4-1; John beat Pasha Pleasant, 4-0; General Fre- mont beat Royal Friend. 8-5; Princess Savoy beat Queen Isle, 11-5; Lost Ch Friendless Bo om King beat In Time, 9-7; Second round Little Plunger beat Ready Address, 14-1; Hon- est Jochn beat ‘General Fremont, §-0; Lost Chord beat Princess Savoy, 10-1. Third round—Little Plunger beat Tom King, 6-0; Lost Chord beat Honest John, 3-2. Deciding course—Little Plunger beat Lost Chord, 5-0. Open stake—Pure Pearl beat Plocadilly, 4-0: Wedgewood beat Richochat, 4-2; Hot Patti beat Craig Led, 4-3; Miss Brummel beat Lucky Shamrock, & Hermit beat Equator, 5-0; Bright F beat Star Sylvanus, 6-3; Gal- veston beat Driftinge Down, 5-0; Glaucus beat Rocklin Boy. Golden Garter beat Young N Laughing Water beat Free 8-5; Queen’ Ilotm beat Sunny South, 13-4 ;_Fiddler a bye; Jerry Wright beat F'or"t Fire, 7-3; Eagl» Bird beat Butte City, §-2; Runaway Actress beat Medea, 9-3; Young Fearless beat Ragged Actor, 6-1: High Born beat Frank Dunn, 3-0: Modesto Boy beat Gallant Glancer, 5-0: Annie Ryne beat Young Johnny Rex, 4 Summer Girl Leat Algie McDonald, 10-1; Vina beat Little Mercy, 6-3; Lucy Clair a bye. Purs. Hot - Patts, Brl;h! Fortune beat Hermit, 10-4; Galveston beat Glaucus, §-2; Golden Garter beat Laugh- Queen’s Motto beat_Doreen, beat Summer Girl, 5-1; Lucy Clair beat Lux- ury, 5-0. Third round — Miss Brummel beat Wedge- wood, 3-1; Galveston beat, Bright Fortune, 16-12; Golden Garter beat Queen's Motto, 0 Fiddler beat Eagle Bird, 3-2; Young Fearless beat Modesto Boy, 5-0; Vina beat Lucy Clair, 3-0. Fourth round—Miss Brummel a Fid- bye; dlor beat Golden Garter, 6-1; Young Foarless beat Vina, 5-0. Fifth_round—Miss Brummel beat Piddler, 21-16; Young Fearless a bye. Deciding course—Young Fearless wom By de- fanlt, Miss Brummel withdrawn. P p——————— Hassett and Chief Coffey before it and learned from them that they had some months ago given orders to the police to arrest all persons who should open up fllegal games. Notwithstanding these declarations Grand Juror Thomas L. Enwright walked into a Chinese lot- tery den the other night and saw a ticket purchased. It was upon his or- der that the police arrested the lottery dealers. Albert Elkus, president of the City Board of Trustees, is out with a state- ment declaring that if saloon pers carry out their threat to throw their establishments open to gambling games he and other members of the Board of Trustees will vote to revoke their sal- oon licenses. The pavilion exposition will open to- morrow night with a parade by the Sacramento Driving Club. At the track the day's sport will begin to-morrow with the Occident stake, a trot for three-year-olds. Its total value is $3055, of which $1933 will go to the win- ner, $796 50 to the second house. and $265 50 to the third. The entries follow A. Brown's Prince Gay; T. W. Bars- tow's True Heart; C. A. Durfee's Al- maden; W. 8. Mahen's Geraldine; John J. Morgan's Neargard; W. Mastin's Marvin Wilkes; C. L. Jones' Carlokin: James H. Gray's Carakina; C. B. Old- fleld's Calamanca. ! lice investigation before the Board of Trustees, Chief of Police Coffey prom- ised he would not permit gambling dur- ing the State Fair. Last week the Grand Jury had Mayor