The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1904, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901. JOE CORBETT BLANKS TIGERS AND OUTPITCHES OVERALL DOUBLE PRIZE [MAKING READY [FRISKY BARBARA [TOM KING RUNS LICHT WEIGHT HELPS ARTEL Could Have Won Futurity With a Heavier Impost BELDAME WILL START New Yorkers Are to Have a View of Famous Mare at Sheepshead Bay Track to The Call. YORK, Aug. 28. — Turf me: ¥ that w! fication to public at large ased if Tan- 1 e welg yson- bestowed upon the full pen- sed upon her ran so good was forth- h lost sec- des, afte one of d to pace- the extreme out e de he was required to cover m than any other. It has bee ate that the starting ba 4 at such an &ppa ppear to nullify the advantage the inside | horses, n ide being ap- parently eig or feet in front of those on th is no doubt 1 races run ce it can- a fact that e has much, if compared with edented Fu- . the meet SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. pshead Bay to- s. The day's SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS. ®y the New York Morning First race—Princess Ruppe atrix, Zeala. Second race — Liberia, Kickshaw, Nigretie Third race—Duryea entry, Wood- saw. Sizlight. { Yourth race — Mineola, Ancestor, | Lady Amelia Fifth race—Sir Lynnewood, Lady | g Prudence, Topright. | sixth race—Outcome, Gold Money, Cloveriand. on of the track—JFasz. HARLEM ENTRIES. CHICAGO, The follow Harlem ent Durbar 99, J 9: s11 M xus 9%, San HARLEM the Chicago Inter Ocean «—Comrade, Mayor John- Mighty. Race—Lingo, Second Golden Link. Oliver Mc, Third race—Cook entry, John Smul- cki, Miss Inez. FPourth rece—Ananias, verwings, White Plume. Pifth race—Emperor of India, Fon. casta, Dalvay. Prince Sil- Rgarcatcher. Seventh race—Golden Mineral, Al- ma Dufour, Apple. Condition of the track, fast. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—The races at the Fair Grounds to-morrow attracted 4 the following entry: Pirst race, six furlongs, selling—Lem: Girl 110, Algonquin 116, Mordella 110, St A: mes IT 410, Maid of the Order 110, Always Faithiul 105, Lady Ray 105, Debble May 165, Bird Pond 105, Kugenie B, 105, La Princess 85, 5 entries th race—Subtle, Irene Lindsey, | KINGTON LEADS BY BIC MARGIN Marksmen Turn Out in Num- l bers, but They All Seem to Be Sadly Out of Form PREPARE FOR FESTIVAL {San Francisco Schuetzen i Verein Plans Important ! Event for September 11 Although a large number of marks- men took part in the rifle shooting yes- | terday at Shell Mound Park there were | v good sccres made by the partici- { pants. In the pistol competition of the Golden Gate Club, F. V. Kington, with | 95 rings for revolver and 94 for pistol, | was far ahead of all his club members. | A. C. Gehret, of the same club, in the | | rifle re-entry match made 226 and 223 rings, which placed him high man for |.the day. ] In the bullseye contest of the ancisco Schuetzen Verein, | Bremer made 14 bullseyes in his 20 | scoring nine in his last ten shots. | | San Otto s also the lucky winner of the best center shot of the day. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, est shooting company ih the will hold its forty-sixth annual stival at_Shell Mound Park on | More than $500 in cash, | merchandise pr\zes,i red to riflemen. The annual pistol and revolver prize £ the Golden Gate Rifle and tol Club and also the pistol and re- ver championship matches of the United States Revolver Association will on the same date at Shell | k. The day's scores: i Francisco Schuetzen Veretn, +—Otto Bremer 247, G. H monthly Bahrs Stelling 327, Lieutenant H. Zecker 458, D. Stegemann G4, | E. Doeil €35, C. Thierbach | 7, Captain J. Thode 735, F. D. Huntemann 874, R. Stettin 878, Waller 918, Gus Schulz 1022, E. Stehn | D, Salfield 1119, F. Brandt 1149, J. Get- . Competition shoot—E. Doeil 158, €. s Lemaire 168, G. H. Bahre 203, | J. Gerkin 178 F. Branat | R. Stettin 198, H. sm:mg" b | | A. Zecker 174, A. Schae- er 213, A. Bertelsen 186, A." Jungblut 180, D. Hunte- 1 ke 193, Charles Thier- Bremer 206. Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly | Pistol, silver medal, F. V. King- 8s Re-entry match—Dr. D. 83, 81 80; W. F. sse 86, S nderson | Schuetzen Club, monthly bulls- D_ Huntemann 150 points, W. F. C. Thierbach 505, Max Kolander Brandt 550, W. Doell 568, Otto and Rifle Club. practice J. A. Logue 300, F. M. Gay 268, W. L. Paulson 332, L. A. Frates 281, P. A. Paul- Irish Volunteers, monthly medal P. Fiigate 45, Sergeant T. Kenpy Brady 34, Ser- P. "McDonough 20, ¥y 26, Lieutenant T. 34, Sergeant C, J. Collins 20 P. J. Coin 24, Lieutenant J. M Harnedy A 34, S A, Veteran Reserves N. G. C., ce shoot—Sergeant W. Wallace Covey 44 J. A. Taylor 82 E. G. Corporal W. Duesler 89, Corporal wan 28 C. W. Chalmers 36, J. Lieutenant J. C. Darnalls 21. s £ Club, monthly medal d champlon class not e H . 398; sec- ird class, A. West- . Stegemann, 335; alfield, 25; best last Redmen’s Shooting ass. Willlam Dressler, Werlen, 350; second class, third class. D. Tamke, | CRICKET C€UT THROUGH WATER AT LIVELY CLIP | Speedy Model Yacht Distances All Competitors for the George | W. Dickey Cup. The model yvacht Cricket won the George W. Dickey cup yesterday at Lake, Golden Gate Park. er had eight points to her The Apache finished second s, the Piute third, with points, and the Santee fourth, one point. There was a good and t time throughout the ! s fair. The best time was made | b3 e Cricket in the final race. Her | time was 2:11, being only 11 seconds outside the record. The races resulted s follows: section—Apache beat Surprise, Amelia note nd section—Santes beat Coronado, Hum- I and Witch. beat Imp, Roma and beat on — Cricket Alice and Tampa. ket first, , Santee fourth. -— Apache second, 3 Annisquam 85 Sweet Swaar 80, Renaissance Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Second Mate 110, Crescerton 110, Dr. 2 107, Bright Flower 105, Guadalquiver 102, Mesto 102, 102, John Powers 102, R. Q. Bisuka 100, Evening News 100, il 100, Fe X . eleven-sixteentbs of a mlle—The Braden 103, Platt 99, Yada 99, ury 96, Hersian 96, race, six furlongs, handicap—Com- » 110, Tce Water 106, Ed Ball 105, Even- tar 9§, St. Winnifride 84, Happy Chappy { race, one and a sixteenth miles, ‘sell- 164, Plerce J 102, Pourquoi 100, Flyer 100, ‘Sting 100, son 99, Flora Willoughby 99, berry Finn 92, Prince of Pil- onse 87, Lustig 87. one and one-eighth miles, sell- {a full house resulted. | gobbled at the plate. Jerry Hunt 109, Mainspring 105, Avoid Varro 104, Broodler 104, Dr. Burns 104, 3 . Pathos 100, Miss Eon 100, Trin- ! Hucena 97, Sister Lilllan 95, Mur- 95. 3 —_— ] ST. TOUIS SELECTIONS. First race—Eugenie Renaissance, Lemon Girl. o i R.| Q Second race—Cre; Smith, Second mu.m Third race—Yada, The Cook, Her- sain. Fourth race—Ice Water, Commo- dore, Ed Ball. i Fifth race—Pourquol Pas, Sting, Flyer. P Sixth race—Pathos, Avold, Varro. Condition of the track—Fast, ———— Cameras. SEALS SUBDUE TIGERS TWICE Joe Corbett Unloads a Lot of Weird Benders After Making a Woeful Start OVERALL IS SURPASSED The Big Man From Berkeley Gets His When a Batting Rally Results in the Sixth —_—— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (Pacific Coast League.) W.L. Pet. .18 13. 581/San Fran ‘16 14 .533|Portland 1118 14 533|0akland Seattls . Tacoma Los Ange! The taming of the Tigers has been | the essence of simplicity for the Seals this week at Recreation Park. The jungle monsters went away last night so pacified and so amiable that they won't be recognized in Tacoma. It was hard enough for the Horseshoe Kid to drop twice, on Friday and Saturday, but when the sun bhad set yesterday and still the Tigers had not worked off a heavy balance on the ledger, Mr. , Fisher was as disconsolate a magnate as ever figured on winning a pennant. Scores: Morning game, San Francisco 7, Tacoma 3; afternoon game, San Francisco 3, Tacoma 0. It was just because Brother Joe Corbett twisted 'em better than did giant Overall that the Tigers knew not what the home plate looked like in the afternoon game. The vast army of fans which came to see the rival stars in action were rewarded and doubly so, for the home team achieved a victory that was worthy of their efforts. At that the game was close all the way and might have been broken up | by either team had a batting rally de- veloped. Only in one inning, the sixth, was there any hitting done. Then the former idol of Berkeley town tossed ‘em up to the plate so easily that the Seals swatted three to remote corners of the lot and added two runs to their share. Corbett started the game in a way that made the fans groan. He walked Doyle and Irwin immediately fumbled Sheehan’'s tap. Then Brother Joe sent a slant against the ribs of Nordyke and Fast baseball and good headwork prevented runs. Eagan hit to short and Doyle was Lynch fanned and Miller put an end to the Tigers’ | glee by scooping up Casey’'s fast one and ending it there. After that the Tigers never had a peep in. Corbett began to discern the plate more clearly and the Tigers' eyes grew dim when those big outcuryes sped swiftly past. The whole team | took a brace and played baseball. The Tigers roared and stormed with anger when the Seals slipped one over on them in the third. Corbett beat a bunt and Sheehan hurled the ball into the bleachers, letting Joe land on sec- ond. Again the leather was hit to Sheehan, this time by Van Buren. Again Tommy’s toss was a weird one, so Corbett tallied for Uncle. A battle of pitchers ensued for a couple of rounds when the Seals broke into the going once again. Brother Joe started It with a smash to left and Van Buren laid one down. Gochnauer’s out put Joe up one and Waldron's two cushioner let him in. Hildebrand swung through with another and the three runs were then a reality. After that the Tigers were in. Doyle smashed for two in the eighth, but there was no one to assist him in. Seven of them fanned wind In trying to get jerry to the wide ones Corbett was winging in and most of them ex- pired by the ancient pop fly route. Both teams did some clever flelding at critical times. Sheehan and Irwin, the rival third basemen, shared the mis- plays between them, each committing a pair of blunders. The score: San Francisco— , Tacoma— AB 3. P.A.| AB. R. H. P.A. V Brolb 3 0 010 301106 Gochnrs 4 0 0 4 €011 2110 30011 2 2030 40022 0103 40010 0 1 4 0Casey,2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 4McLhnit3 0 0 3 0 8 0Hoganc. 3 0 0 4 1 0 20verall,y 3 0 0 0 4 3 82711 Totals 30 0 22412 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma_ .. 00000000 0—0 Base hits . 00100001 02 San Francisco ...0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 x—3 Base hits .. 11 0.1°8.2.0 58 MMARY. Errors — Irwin (2), Sheehan (2). Stolen base — sbrand. Two-base-hit; aldron, Doyle. Sacrifice hit—Van Buren. First base an Francisco 1, Tacoma 2. First Off Corbett 2, off Over- isco 4, T b; Doub 1l Overall ch—Overall ty-five minutes, to Nordyke to Time of game—One hour Umpire—O’ Connell. Seals Steal Many Bases. The Horseshoe Kid tried out an un- tamed Tiger behind the bat at Oak- land in the morning, Earl by name. There is one thing the young man cannot do and that is to throw to the bases. Nine times did his rivals pil- fer the various bags. This, aided by eight bases on balls and a few hits, gave the Seals all they wanted, while the Tigers could only claw the dirt and make noise. The score: Tacoma— €an Francisco— AB B.R. H, P.A. Doyle, rf 4 211070 Ehehn,3b 4 013 4 Nrdke,1b 3 1000 gan,es 4 0120 nehcf 4 e 0.2 3 Casey,2b 3 002 1 McLgn,if 4 1143 ris, o 1 1042 Fitzgld,p 4 2104 Hogane 8.0 9 4.0 S Ui D ~~~~~ 76521190 INGS. 00 3 101-8 0 2 7 Base hits . 02 5 Stolen bases—Van Buren 3, Waldron 2, Hil- debrand 2, Irwin, Whalen. Errors—Gochnauer 2, Miller, Fitzgerald, Sheehan. Two-base hits— Eagan, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hit—Whalen, First base on errors—Tacoma 2, San Fran. i Fit cisco 1. gerald 8, off Whalen Left on bases—Ta coma 6, San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Fit: gerald 4, by Whalen 2. Hit by pitcher—Hilde- brand, Irwin. Double plays—Whalen to Mil- ler to Van Buren: Sheehan to Eagan to Nor- dyke: Anderson to Irwin. Wild pitch—Fitz- {'gnld. Time of game—One hour 30 minutes. 'mpire—O’Conne! S “ROUGH HOUSE” AT PORTLAND. Umpire Fines Two Men and Puts Two . Others Off Field. PORTLAND, Aug. 28. — Portland First_base on called balls—Ol took an interesting though a feature- less eleven-inning game to-day from Oaklan on both sides was good, though at no time sensational. d. The fielding and pitching Both teams were All styles—lowest prices. Everything | diesatisfied with the umpire’s deci- photographic. Sanbor Vali] . Market street. R ey o sions. vlaints that it resulted in Streib of So forcible were the com- FOR JESSIE Fast Little Yacht Outsails Her Rivals in Owners’ Cup Race and the Class Event —_— IOLA A GOOD SECOND Frolic Takes Contest for Twenty-Footers Which Is Marred by Two Accidents — The owners’' cup race and class flag regatta of the California Yacht Club was sailed yesterday afternoon under weather conditions that were all that could be desired. The Jessie E, owned by John Rosen- feld, covered herself with salt spray and glory, winning the owners’ cup and also the thirty-six-class flag in two hours and three minutes, behind her came the Iola, owned by Robert Vincent, and the Gypsy, owned by Charles E. Clark. All three boats finished seconds apart, the race being closely contested from the start. The thirty-foot-class flag was cap- tured by the Gypsy, owned and sailed by Charles E. Clark, he having entered his yacht in both the owners' cup race, which was open to all classes, and in the class event. A series of minor accidents marred the twenty-foot-class, which was won by Harry Brindle’s little salmon boat Frolic. The other two starters, the Anita, owned by E. Fratgo, and the Pollywog, owned by Tyler and Bixby, met with mishaps which put them out of the race. The Pollywog lost her rudder at the start. ‘the Anita shipped so much water off Mission Rock that Tyler, who was sailing her, was forced to give up and run for the clubhouse. The course of the owners’ cup race was from the Oakland mole, around Alcatraz Island and Mission Rock to the Alameda mole, twelve miles in all. The twenty-foot-class race was sailed on the course from the Oakland mole Around Mission Rock, thence to the Alameda mole. The water was fairly smooth, although a stiff breeze was blowing during all the races. e EX-MAYOR OF DES MOINES DEFEATS ENGLISH WRESTLER James Brenton’s Enormous Weight and Strength Prove Too Much for Champion. DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 28.—Ex- Mayor James Brenton of Des Moines threw James Parr, champion wrestler of England, last night in eight min- utes, securing a halif-Nelson and bear- ing his 350 pounds of weight down upon the sprightly young English- man's shoulders. The match was for three rounds of fifteen minutes each, Parr to throw Brenton best two in three. The ex- Mayor and County Superintendent of Schools, despite his portly pro- portions, exhibited some clever breaks from Parr's holds and managed to battle against the Englishman for nine minutes before his shoulders went down in the second round. Some one in the crowd cried “fake” when Brenton appeared at the front of the stage and offered to bet $100 he could throw any man in the house in ten minutes. —_—————— Alameda Oarsmen Are Tried Out. ALAMEDA, Aug. 28.—Final tryouts of the oarsmen of the Alameda Boating Club for entries in the rowing regatta to be held on Lake Merritt on Admis- sion day were held to-day and resulted as follows: Senior outrigger skiff—F. W. Ayers first, E. B. Thorning second. The dis- tance was a mile and a half with a turn, and the winner’s time was 11:03. Junior outrigger skiff—Harry Nelson first, time 11:34; Harry Dumont second, time, 12:50. The officlals of the races were: B. L. Lyons, starter; W. B. Hinchman, A. L. Kihm, F. 8. Cone and Ed Hanson, mekeepers; © - G S s = Oakland and Castro of Portland being fined, Dunleavy of Oakland being sent to the bench and Captain Lohman of the same team being ordered off the grounds. Moskiman replaced Schmidt in the box in the tenth. Attendance, 4000. Score: 2 Portland— Oakland— AB.R. H. P. AB.R. H. P.A, Spencr,2b 4 1 2 3 2Frnkses 6 0 0 3 1 Hurleylb 3 1 113 2/Ganleyrt4 0 0 0 0 Steeln,c 4 0 0 4 1 Mknitip 2 0 0 0 0 Nadea,if 4 1 2 2 1200 Castrorf 4 1 1 11 6% Campl.3b 2 0 0 1-150g Dren'nef 5 1 2 1 bt Ray'dss 5 0 0 01387 Thiel'np 5 0 1 0290 Beck, 302 0 O 0 1 t's Totals 38 5 9 33 18! 274 s *Two out when winning run was scored. PUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Portland 000100010035 Base hit 00120000139 0000200002 01113000029 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits—Hurley, Streib, Schmidt. Er- rors—Spencer, Hurley, Raymond, Francks (2), Ganley, Streib. Earned runs—Portland 1, Oak- land 1. Stolen bases—Schlafley, Kruger, Stark, Thielman, Hurley, Nadeau (2), Dunleavy, Bases on’ balls—Off Thielman 1, offt Schmidt 3. Struck out—By Thielman 4, by Schmidt 7. Two-base hits—Spencer, Schmidt, Devereau: Double plays—Francks to Streib, 'Devereux to Streib, Hit by pitched ball—By Schmidt 2. Passed ball—Stark. ~Left on bases—Portland 8, Oakland 8. Wild pitch—Moskiman. Time of game—2:40. Umplre—McCarthy. —— LUCK STAYS WITH ANGELS. | Shields Outpitches Doc Newton, but Still the Siwashes Lose. SEATTLE, Aug. 28.—Shields out- pitched Newton and but one error on each side counted In the score. The vis- itors had luck, however, and pulled out in front. Jud Smith's sensational catch of Frisk's liner in the third and Frisk's catch of Newton's fly in the seventh were the features. Score: Beattle— Los Angeles. AB. R.H.P. A AB. R. H. P, A. Dhnty,3b 3 1 0 3 51140 5003 40142 5 0 2 3 2iSmitl 41210 502 20 40220 4 0 2312 OChase.ldb & 1 1 7 2 3 0 0 0 0 Toman, 301 1 4 4 1 2 0 5RossIf.. 4 0 1 2 0 Wilson.c & 0 2 3 0,Splesic.. 4 0 0 & 0 Shields,p 3 0 1 1 6/Newtonp4 0 0 0 3 Close ! FOR THE TEST Crack Racket Wielders Give the San Rafael Courts al Tryout Before Tournament STAR TEAM IS BEATEN MacGavin and Murdock Fail to Show Speed and Lose to Will Allen and Baker M TS ST The tennis players availed of their opportunity yesterday to practice for the forthcoming championship tourna- ments. The courts in this city and in San Rafael were taxed to their ca- pacity. On the San Rafael courts, where the tournaments will be played, the feature was a doubles, in which the contending | teams were Drummond MacGavin and Percy Murdock and Will Allen and George Baker. MacGavin and Murdock are considered the strongest team, but their play yesterday was hardly up to expectations. In the morning they won three sets out of five from Al len and Baker. In the afterncon the latter turned the tables and won two out of a three-set match. Baker and Allen are not as good individually as either Murdock or MacGavin, but the latter by no means outclassed them. If MacGavin and Murdock meet some easy teams in the early rounds they will probably work into form. If, how- ever, they draw the best team from the south they will have to play better than they did yesterday to win. On the California Club courts nearly all of the ‘“regulars” were out, and in many cases the players had to double up. The best match was a doubles, in which George Janes and Herbert Long were opposed to Frank Mitchell and Melville Long. The match resulted in a tie, each side winning two sets. Long and Janes are developing into a strong team and another year will put them right up with the best players. They play well under handicap condi- tions, both giving and receiving odds, and with more practice will be.hard to beat. Melville Long is another young- ster who is coming to the front. He played with a first class man and against two of the best men in the sec- ond class, but he was by no means out- classed. He gave Mitchell good sup- port and played like a veteran. Mitch- ell and Long won the first and fourth sets and Long and Janes the second and third. B. Nourse, a crack from Boston, who recently joined the club, won two sets out of three from Harry Butler. After losing the first set by a small margin the Eastern man took the next two. Nourse’s daily practice has improved his game wonderfully in the last month. Harry Rolfe, playing from “15"” back of scratch, allowed Knowlton, the New Zealand champion, odds of ““30" and won two sets. Rolfe’s carefui game allowed the champion few oppor- tunities to score. George Janes and Melville Long played four fast sets. Young Long played his opponent a close match and took the third set handily. Al Kenyon again tried to beat Knowl- ton with “30,” but, as in their last meeting, Knowlton carried off the hon- ors by a small margin. The scores follow: Harold Gabrill beat Werner Stauf, 1; M. Long tied G. Janes 6-4, Geirge Janes and Herbert Long beat F. S. Mitchell and M. Long 7-5, 4-6, 5-7, 6- Ames beat W. G. Knowlton 3-8, 6-4, Harry Rolfe beat W. G. Knowlton (30) 11-9; Rolfe (owe 15) beat Knowlton (30) 6- 7-5. In a letter received from Champion Bell he stated that he will be here if possible to defend his title to the sin- gles championship on the 9th. He is playing in the East at present, and it is doubtful if he will be able to get here in time to defend. CRACK GUNMEN CONTEST IN THE HANDICAP SHOOT Experts From All Parts of the State Strive for Trophies at Ingle- side Traps. The merchandise handicap shoot at bluerocks at the Imngleside traps yes- terday attracted gunmen from all parts of the State. The competitors were divided into four classes. In each event the competitors shot at their first fifteen targets from the sixteen- yard mark. According to their scores on the first fifteen they were handi- capped for the last fifteen birds. In Kh?“&j}?l'l class Varien won the first prize with 27 breaks. Shafter, Iverson and Slusser were tied for first prize in the first-class shoot. In the shoot-off Iverson won. Slusser was second. Pisani was let off easily by the handicapper by being placed in the second class. He made the ex- cellent score of 27 birds. The honors in the third class went to Collins. He broke 24 bluerocks. The following are | the scores: Expert class—Varien 27, Bradrick 26, Seaver 26, Wekb 25, Forster 25, Holling 25, Halght 24, Skelley 23, Nauman 23, Wilson 22, Feudner 20. First class—Shafter 26, Iverson 26, Slusser 26, Gamble 25, Wattles 25, Pitres 24, Slade 24, Lowry 24, Cullen 24, Daniels 24, E. Klev- esahl 24, Green 23, Donohoe 23, Dr. Payne 23, Sylvester 23, T. Lewis 23, Dr. Hutton 22, G. Feudner 22,"Hesse 22, Murdock 21, Laing 21, Young 20, J. Potter 20, Kerrison 20, Allen 16, Work 16, W. Robertson 15. In the shoot-off Iverson broke 24, Slussen 23 and Shafter 20. Second class—Rohner 19, McAuliff 23, Jacob- son 19, Hunt 19, Price 24, McGregor 19, George Collins 22. Kugene Forster 24, W. Jansen 21, Gill 26 W. Christlan 24, A. Jeffrey 19, Grahm '22. Wenzel 20, J. Webb 22, Ashin Mass 21, Bissell 19, Anderson 21, Chevaller ASTAKE WINNER The Daughter of Fortuna Favente Defeats Some Fast Ones at Union Park DONNYBROOK SUCCUMBS Severe Running in Deciding Course Proves Too Much for Up-Country Greyhound Frisky Barbara, a daughter of the imported English greyhound Fortuna Favente, won the stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday from Don- nybrook in a trial lasting more than two minutes. Frisky Barbara was a one to four choice and led by twenty lengths. The hare proved so strong that the fleet dogs could get but few turns out of it. The hare took them completely around the fleld and back to the slips. It started up the field again with Frisky Barbara in close pursuit. Don- nybrook commenced to lag here and finally fell. When his trainer reached him he was dead. He had unusually hard running during the day and the strain proved too much for him. The winner beat in turn Peter Mc- Intyre, Adonis, Colored Lady, Fair Tralee, Amandan, Lucy Clair and then Donnybrook. There were the usual number of upsets in the betting. Shadow beat the one to four choice Golden For- tune and followed this in the next round by beating Fancy Free, the one to five favorite. Idleness beat Rural Artist; Son of Erin beat Don Pedro; Golden Light beat John Heenan; Col- ored Lady beat Conroy; Idleness beat Orsina, and Amandan beat Hudson, all one to three choices. The day’'s results in detall, with Judge P. J. Reiley’s officlal scores, follow: First round—Gamhit beat Free Erin 12-3; Renegade Apache_beat Fiddler 6-3; Hudson beat Sempronius 7-1; Frisco Lad beat Ma garet 2-1; Fair Tralee beat Pagliacel 7 Intruder beat Hot Shot 6-3; Apple Blossom t Texas Black Lips 5-4; Tillie R beat So- fala 5-0; Mi Amigo beat Amandan 6-2; In Time beat Fannie Hughle 10-2; Shadow beat Golden Fortune 6-4; Fancy Free beat Aereodh 12- Conroy beat Texas Jim 10-0; Colored Lady beat Gilmore Girl 6-0: Adams beat Belfast 8-1; Frisky Barbara beat Peter Melntyre 5- Bonnie Pesha beat Old Ironsides 6-4; brook beat Clarice §-3; Arsina beat Amelia 5-4; Idleness beat Rural Artist 9-3; Texas Betty beat Advance Guard 8-0; The Referee beat Siroc 8-0; Son of Erin beat Don ro 11-3; Rapid Water beat Cubanola 5-1; Lib- erator beat Pasha Pleasant 7-5; Racing Auto a bye, Tom Lipton withdrawn; Vandal beat beat Honiton 7-0; Balendine beat Big Klam- ath 6-4; Lucy Clair beat Melrose 7-2; Golden Light _beat John Heenan 6-4; Rocker Arm beit Eastlake 11-3; Raby Aurora beat Roy Hughie 28.2; Mark Twain beat General De- waot 10-5; Rose of Gold beat Lydia 12-3; Pomona beat High Bain 4-2; Yellow Tall beat All Baba 9-2. Second round—Renegade Apache beat Gam- bit 9-2; Hudson a bye Frisco Lad with- drawn;’ Fair Tralee beat Intruder 10-0; Tillie R beat Apple Blossom 4-2; Amandan beat In Time 4-0; Shadow beat Fancy Fres 5-0; Colored Lady beat Conroy 5-0; Frisky Barbara beat Adams 3-1: Donnybrook beat Bonnie Pasha 7-2; Idleness beat Arsina 6-1; The Ref- eree beat Texas Betty 14-T; Rapld Water beat Son of Erin 8-1, Racing Auto_ beat Liberator 13-3; Balendine ‘beat Vandal 3-2; Lucy Clair Leat Golden light: 5-4; Rocker Arm beat Mark Twain 4-2: Rose of Gold a_bye, Raby Aurora withdrawn; Pomona beat Yellow Tail 0. Third round—Hudson beat Renegade Apache 9-3; Falr Tralee beat Tilile R 5-4; Amandan beat Shadow 9-2; Frisky Barbara beat Col- ored Lady 4-0;: Donnybrook beat Idleness 6- The Refercs beat Rapid Water 6-4: Bala dine béat Racing Auto 5-4; Lucy Clair beat Rocker Arm 4-2; Pomona beéht Rose of Gold 10-6. Fourth round—Hudson beat Amandan 5-4; Frisky Barbara beat Fair Tralee 3-2: Donny- brook beat The Referee 12-1; Lucy Clalr beat Balandine 4-2; Pomona a bye. Fifth round—Frisky Barbara beat Amandan 6-0; Donnybrook beat Pomona 5-1; Lucy Clair a bye. Sixth round—Frisky Barbara beat Lucy Clair 5-0; Donnybrook a bye. Deciding course—A. T. Biddle's Frisky Bar- bara (Fortuna Favente-Little Beauty) beat P. J. Hargan's Donnybrook (Wild-Tralee-Manila) T2 —_———— FLYCASTERS DEDICATE HOUSE ON THE EDGE OF STOW LAKE Excellent Scores Are Made by J. B. Kenniff. H. C. Golcher and H. B. Sperry. The members of the San Francisco Flycasting Club met yesterday at Stow Lake to dedicate the clubhouse erected for their convenience on the edge of the lake. There were felicitous speeches by President C. G. Young and others. At the close of the contests luncheon was served. J. B. Kenniff was high man in the distance event, sending out 122 feet of line. H. C. Golcher was a close second with 120 feet. The day's scores: Q| »|_ Dellcacy. | © (w2 5T o H |8198 [ 21,21 2|43 12152 192193 | & |2 1812215553 =13 S 13q (23128 | w|§a CONTESTANTSs | = [=° [25183 | % |25 Sk ip al:s : 3 8 |: @. H. Foulks. .. . C. Golcher. X1 80 |s1.8 73.4/72 04/53.5/00.4/ 70,553, .......... 183.8190.4| 91.8/91 e LUNDGREN HAS TOO MANY CURVES FOR THE PHILLIES A. L. Forster 21, L, Vosburg 18, Knick orld’s Fair Shields 25, . Kievesahl 25 F Joost Giants Feel at Home in.World’s Muller 19, J. Reess 23, F. Walpert 23, . Taking T Row. Grimm 17, F A Hodapp 24, A. Burton oty T on»:m‘m;a §. Harphim 25, C. Reese 19, Garrison 22, AL Juster 23, Gordan 25, R W. Carter 2, 3| CHICAGO, Aug. 28 _Lundgren was at his O'Hara 21, J. Burnett 21, N. A. Clark 32, O. | best to-day. He heid Philadelphia sate at ail Fisher 19, Pisani 27, Masterson 19, G. Fi ochio 26, W, E. Zetner 19, Damon 26, J. Bruns 21, Houpt 23, Magistrini 24. Third class—G. Smith 8, Mooser 13, Lampke 8, Morgrove 15. Edmonds 1, Seward 19, W. Cuneo 13, Colltss Jr. 24, Lockwood 10, Janet Jr. 21, Burfiend 23, Norsen 5, Turner 19, Mores 16, Patrick 18, ‘Dr. Sylvester 17, Harvey 13, L. Cuneo 17. Bielawski 13, Dave Thorn 1, Lillie 19, Knobr 25, Halloran 2, Hassler 19, J. Bak: . Mahoney 14, Frankel 19, M gan 20, Eilas 14, G. Tayior 5, Schnelder 14, Gross 7, Sehwartz 21, Johnson 19, G. Barber | 14, Miller 17, Downing 22. ———— Olympian Games at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28,—Mariy of the most ffoted athletes in the world.have assembled to participate in the Olym- pian games, the third remewal, which will be held in the Stadium commenc- ing Monday. The Marathon race, the principal event, will be run on Tues- day. The United States has twenty- two entries, Greece eight and Ireland, Canada, Cuba” and South Africa are each represented by one champion runner. 8 —_——— Fortune is the only knocker that a man likes to sce at his door. S BmEERY S S S PR ST (e Tt times and allowed but one run, which was scored in the final inning. Atte ) Score: Chicago Philadelphia B, B Batteries—Lundg, . Suthoff and Dooln. Umpire—Kennedy. CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.—The Boston supply of pitchers gave out in the firth, when Fisher was forced off the rubber by having his finger injured. Del-hanty came in from second and finished the game in the box, gaining more credit than either of his predecessors. At tendance, 6400, Score: H B Cincinnati ceene 18 o Boston r Rk Y Batteries—Ewing, Kellum and Peitz; Fisher, McNichols, Delehanty and Marshall. Umpires —Carpentcr and Moran. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—New York won games ea: to-da McGinnity, who pitched Y. the first game for the visitors, shut out the home team. Attendance, sa 21,900, Seore: Batterles — McFarland and McLean, Taylor anrd Bowerman. Umpires — Johastone and Zimmer. [N TRUE FORM Shows His Heels to Valley Pride and Takes C(lass Stake at Ingleside Park QUEEN OF ISLE EXPIRES Annie Ryne Is Withdrawn in Final Open Event and Honors Go to Chile Mara —— After coursing two minutes in the fourth trial of a match race at Ing- leside Coursing Park yesterday Queen of Isle dropped dead upon the fleld. ‘Prlncess Savoy took the first two courses. The third went to the Queen 1with comparative ease. The talent I'switched in the fourth trial and made Queen a pronounced favorite at 3 to 5. After leading two lengths and tak- | ing’ the first few turns Bradbury's dog slowed up and fell. The course and the match went to Princess Savoy. Tom King was in good trim and won the Class Stake from Valley Pride, which ran exceptionally well. The latter defeated Full Moon in an exciting cour g, winning by one point. Annle Ryne nad severe trials during the day and she was withdrawn in the final, giving first honors to Chile Mara in the Open Stake. The favorite bettors experienced but few reverses throughout the day and they went home with the money. The following are the day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Savoy beat Queen of Isle, 18- Cpen stake, second round — Medea beat Smiler, 11-6; Gunfire beat Lucky Shamrock, 3-0: Chile Mara beat Piker, 9-3; Prompto beat Magic Stuff, 18-12; Frank Dunn beat Doreen, 11-8; Racy Rose a bye; Wedgewood beat The . 5-0: Oulda beat Concord Boy, S-4; ly Menlo a bye; Star Sylvanus beat Flowery Friend, 9-4; ‘Annie Ryne beat Littia Mercy, 24-7; Rich Array beat Mount Ea 23-9; Icellus beat Young Johnny Rex, 1 Humbug beat Rialto, 16-13; Altomax beat Firs Brick, 9-7; Richochet beat Craig Lad, 8-2. Third round — Medea beat Gunfire, 13-8: Chile Mara beat Promoto, $-2; Frank Dunn beat Racy Rose, 8-5; Oulda Beat Wedgewood, 43;: Lady Menlo beat Star Sylvanus, 3-2; Annie Ryne a bye; Icellus a bye; Richochet beat Altomax, 6-0. Fourth round—Chile Mara beat Medea, 6-4; Ouida beat Frank Dunn,21-15; Annie Ryne beat Lady Menlo, 10-S; Richochet beat Icellus, 32-14. Fifth round — Chile Mara beat Oulda, 4-0: Annic Ryne beat Richochet, 22-3. Decicing course—F. P. Lande’s Chils Mars (Connemara-Chill Pepper) won, Annls Ryne withdrawn. Class stake — Rector beat Foxhunter, 3-2: Carlow Boy beat Laughing Water, 14-8; Gal- Veston beat Little Plunger, 12-5: Valley Pride beat Silver Clou 4-2: Gallant Glancer beat Royal Friend, ; Glaucus beat Sea Liom, 17-14; Imperious beat Vina, 3-2; Full Moon beat Runaway Actress, 7-6; Tom King beat Ragged Actor, 4 Queen's Motto beat Haughty Helen, 16-13; Eagle Bird beat Clover Blossom, 10-3; Mellinwood beat Crawford Belle. 13-15. Third round—Rector beat Carlow Boy, 2 Valley Pride beat Galveston, 19-8: Gallant Glancer beat Glaucus, 5-0; Full Moon beat Imperious, 5-0; Tom King a bye; Eagle Bird beat Mellinwood, 9-5. Fourth round—Valley Pride beat Rector, 8-6; Full Moon beat Gallant Glancer, 17-9; Tom King beat Eagle Bird, 6-4. Fifth rouni—Valiey Pride beat Full Moon, 8-7; Tom King a bye. Deciding course — H. Waddington's Tom King (Rock Island King-Irma) beat W. T. Raught's Valley Pride (Rocker Arm-Littls ‘Wonder), 1 ————— BAY CITY WHEELMEN LOSE TO VICTORIOUS RENOITES Cyclers From This City Prove Match for Nevada Men on Lat- ter's Track. RENO, Nev., Aug. 23.—The Reno wheelmen lowered the colors of the Bay City wheelmen to-day by one and seven-eights miles in a fifty-mile relay race. ! Fifteen hundred people witnessed the race, which was brimful of excitement. After the first relay of five miles, Mer- shon’s wheel broke just as he was about to pick up his man. This neces- sitated a change of wheels and when he finally started Stewart of the Bay Citys had a lead of a quarter of a mile. In the first half mile Mershon caught and passed him. From that time on the visitors stood no chance. Three times the Reno riders punctured tires, but even this did not prevent them from constantly increasing their lead. De Mara of San Francisco and Knox of Reno made the best individual miles and in the same time, 2:23. The line-up of the teams follows: Bay City Wheelmen—George Fry, A. F. Silva, Viec Grey, H. L. Newsom, Fred Winterstun, J. P. Simmons, W. De Mara, Charles Long and F. Mec- Laughlin. Reno Wheelmen—J. Peckham, C. Mershon, C. Knox, H. Updike, A. Mc- Kenzie, G. Johnson, T. Meffley, W. Kornmayer, Ole Peckham and A. Car- ter. The Reno team will meet the Garden City team of San Jose at Ingleside September 9. ———— Olymplans Win at Handball. Henry Cory and Louls Levy, the Olympic Club handball champions, de- feated Joe Condon and John Mahoney of the Occidental Handball Club yes- terday in the latter’s court. The Post street clubmen were in fine form and played hard to win the final games. The victors have defeated the Occidental players three times out of five, but had no easy time doing it. Quite a crowd cheered the two teams. Scores: Cory and Levy, 21, 7, 21, 21; Condon and Mahoney, 13, 21, 12, 16. Levy and Cory will play the French champion next Sunday at the Olympic Club. ——— Darebin Is Destroyed. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28.—The life of Darebin, a noted thoroughbred horse owned by James B. Haggin, has been ended by chloroform. He was 27 years old. 11-; No e e— Dairymen Delegates. At a meeting of the Dairymen’s As- sociation of San Francisco on Saturday the following delegates to the State convention at Sacramento were elected to represent the San Francisco associa- tion: J. D. Daly, George L. Perham and Edw. F. Schulz. These delegates will leave with the delegates from Oak- land on Monday. The Oakland dele- gates elected were Messrs. Fay, David- son and E. 8. Babue. From reports re- ceived more than 300 delegates and dairymen will be in attendance at the meetings, to be held in the State Fair grounds. ————— Late Shipping Intelligence, ARRIVED. Sunday., August 28 Stmr_Maggle, Hogan, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Stmr Olymple, Hansen, 50 hours from Ho- T Stme Brookiyn, Carlson. 9 hours from Bow- ens Landing. bound for called ta for