The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1905, Page 6

Sports Page ANGELS “RIP” VAN HALTREN’S MEN. THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL IONDAY. MAV 15 1905. RELAY RACE W[!\'NBBS ‘Winner. Jome - Acmo Bicyele €lub.. 1564 -Gy Year. .,‘ ey I2 bfl &1 1905—Bay City Wheelmen. After struggling over all kinds of roads for one hundred miles . four c)ums, each representing a club, fin- shed within the length of two wheels: Alameda. The start was in this cn(}'l and the riders passed through San! Jose. F. H. McLaughlin, sporting the mal- tese cross of the Bay City Wheelmen, | finisheq first. Pressing him closely | were F. Bell, of the California Cycling Club; W. C. Waibel, of the Garlen' City Wheelmen, and W. Luclo, of the | | Oakland Wheelmen. The couriers of | 1 the Naw €entury Wheelmen and of the Central City Wheelmen were out-| distanced. | The race was spoiled as a compeu- tive event by the presence on the road | cycles, the riders of which are charged with having assisted various men i the race. One man who is credite with having made a big gain for his| club is accused of having caught the | coat of a man on a motor and was| ! thus assisted along until he reached he riders out in the lead. No one club is singled out as an offender, all of them being charged | with having accepted this pacing som= | time during the race. The Garden| City Wheeimen of n Jose filed a protest with Chairman C. L. McEner- | ney, charging the Bay City Wheel- { men with having accepted the assist- | I | { | | JUST AS HE WAS ABOUT 70 TALLY IN THE SECOND THIRD BASEMAN 1 TO RECEIVE THE THROW FROM THE OUTFIELD, E MUTE Y SPIES OF TH N ance of pacemakers at various stages | of the race. at the annual meeting of the associa- Los Angeles, 4. 5.: Los Angeles, 0. San Francisco, Sommarn | mbswnann ®| guumone tale 84 4 8 24 *Batted for Eager r Goodwin in nmn: ual'.xng_-a" expe- of the season ' mmuters took them | >, and without turn- The Angels were just out of the | ook the big aerial ors—Goodwin (2), y. Two-base hite—Crav- Sacrifice bits—K: errors—Ozkland 3. First bose on called balls—Off Goodwin 5, Left on basse base—Lohman, First base on m bunch - like a bun Piayt _Goginin o Dillen rer a few runs through —Oakland 7, Los game—Oakland TIGERS TO FORE ONCE MORE. Giants Fail to Show in Morning and Fisher Will Protest, TACOMA, Wash., May 14.—Tacoma won the last of the series Keefe was in fine form. , but the hits were bunch- Eagan’s home run in the first in- | ning scored three tallles. to have been contains all Essick also | busy sending a delegation There was a morning game, ManagergMcCreedie failed to have his team on the fleld and it was not play- Tacoma will having been gles and & wide Commuters Streib with a safe the gang just e and picked overlooking to President | e on’s head Smith threw mistake meant two | | wmow so00cmmoe - RTINS ol connszsoon? satisfied after that 1 2 o o o 0 [ 7 2 ranxious to ac- . As long as mar ar‘-d to hold lh-— Angels down This was one easy Schmidt had several glove and his smile, Angels ripped off two a 0 > e were satisfled cacw s Frrors—McLean, rar being there with a ron as calied to the bench after | yig Toren went out to He pitched some | sebzll during those last two spasms, and not a Commuter got even as far Hall was all right when his had been overcome, but | disastrous while it was on— | fact, that it abstracted all | ut of the southern warriors of the game. Hit by pitcher—Lyuch, the sixth and 5 hite—Nordyke, McCreedie. First base on errors—T: Double plays—Kcefe to Eagan Left on bases—Tacoma 4, of game—One hour and thirty minutes. disastrous spell SPEALS AND SIWASHES SPLIT. for the rest | Brother Joe Is Wild, But Jimmy Whalen Has Everything. SEATTLE, May |San Francisco broke even on a double ! | header to-day, and but for the poor | { work of Chariey Hall in the sixth inn. |ing Seattle would have taken both The Seals got a lot of hits off Roach, but his support was so good it was hard to get runs. {five hits in the fourth inning of the | first game, yet got only two runs. | Corbett had a bad inning in the first! | game when he hit a batter and walked | | two more, forcing in & run. ‘Whalen pitched a beautiful game. | Seattle lost in the sixth inning when a couple of passes and bad throws by followed by hits by Wilson and gave the visitors four |runs. Seattle came back strong their half, but they could not close up The largest crowd of the season saw the double-header. Scores: MORNING GAME. Seattle and 1 EETTEIERT- M ISR TR QuonHocs S {honmandnl - | Frisco made *Batted for Toren in the minth inming. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. ELTTTY Hits—Off Hall €. Stolen bapes—Van Hal- = Error—Smith. Two-base bita— B) Toes, Streib, Gochnnuer. Schmidt 1, off Hall 1. 2 Los Angeles 8 Laft on bases_Osiland Struck out—By Hall unassisieds, | “fld pitch—Hall. game—One hour and twenty-two minutes. Um- Hsil to Toman > ®| ’_upnuee_ec- Peter Lohman in Action. The venerable Peter Lohman ‘ot‘l( into the game at Oakland morning and that is unquestionably | why the Commuters won, though they were aided materially by the Angels in the sixth inning when a bunch of eorors, & couple of hits and a balls let seven register. Lohman senui ol comosormmer ETYTS i o alooronsonon B vemorsre BliukPacwncery i 2. g i 1 tion in San Jose next Saturday. ! Owing to the bad condition of the the first relay! T::ue cF‘, 15:He~'('1volhour and forty-seven min- | road at the énd of ; b i - T |the distance was cut down to nine Seattlie— “n‘Rv“‘y”\‘..,,“x:‘",,m miles. The tenth mile was covered cn | ABR. H. T AB.R H.P.A |foot. The riders were started for the | L 17 1Widrnef 5 ¢ 0 3 0 second relay in the same relative posi- | it UlSpencrrf 4 0 1 1 0 tion as their clubmates finished on the it o 1 1 previous relay. 010 The Garden City riders led at the end | 1 9 1/of six out of the ten relays. When | 3 £ 2 Waibel was handed the packet at the | 3 3 3 start of the last relay he was nearly 77777 two minutes ahead of the Bay City and | € 27 11 | California Club men. Both these rid- | T INNINGS. ers beat him at the finish. His club- . 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 mates claim they were paced and were | g hits - 2 03 1 0 0-8 thus comparatively fresh when the g i 7820 0 94 final struggle commenced. | The Bay City men were in first place sUMMART. at the end of the first and third relays. Hall (3), R Hall Franm Earned | mpey were fourth in the fourth relay; x s e e N 2 | third in the sixtl; fifth in the seventh nauer. Stolen base—Houtz. Struck out— and third in the eighth and ninth. By il & by Whaten 1. Bases on bali— | " The clubs were ser¢ing for the Mor- Off . Hall 3, off Whalen 2. Hit by pitched | | ball_Wheeler Left on bases—Seattle 5. Ran Francieeo 6. Time of game—One hour twenty. | five minutes. Umpire—Davis. —_————— TENNIS CRACKS OUT FOR TROPHY Busch and Rolfe and Long and- Gardner Survive Till |’ the Final Round of Play |, et e ovr oo, | SECOND RELAY. | Finishing Actual Riding The second of a series of handicap | Ridsr =nd Club— 'r“nmen Time. by the Garden City wheelmen. An- other victory wouid have made it the property of that club, There were comparatively few acci- dents, although each mile was riddefr at an average speed of 2 minutes and 53 seconds. The official table of the race as made up by the hardworking referee, C. L. McEnerney, follows: FIRST RELAY. Finiabiug Actugl Riding Time. 32:00 r 2nd Clab— *W.Speliman, B. C. A. Wilkes, N w w. 32 o Bias 18 ma01s elode nine’ miles, Best previous time over this relay—P. Me- doubles tournaments for the Directors’ o8 cups was held on"the California Club N' c { courts yesterday. . The weather was perfect for tennis and some excnms» matches were played. Seven teams en- | P tered the competition. Play was com- pleted to the finals, the successful | teams being George Busch and Harry Rolfe and Carl Gardmer and Melville | 1. Long. The best match was that be- | tween Carl Gardner and Melville Long | and (George Janes and Herbert Long. The former team received gwe adds of | 5-6 and won in straight sets.” Long | and Janes were not at-their best, while Long and Gardmer played remarkably ."C, C. C. 10415 . Frerfehs, €. C. W.. 10:15:31 32:12 us time over this relay—A. Rob- 24:19; 1003 THIRD RELAY. Finisling Actual Riding Tim Time, Fox, . W 44:00 "Best previous. ine_ made over this relay— E. P. Barnes, G. C. W., 28:08; 1 FOURTH RELAY. Tipiening Aetu-\ | Riding Rider and Club— ’ W. Showalter, G.C.W. good tennis, I'S. W Two good matches were played in ?—, the opening round. W. 'G. Knowlton | H. gz 1 airmny, and B. F. Nourse, with odds of 3-6 and | owe 3-6, almost beat Rolfe and Busch. The handicap men won the first set and led at 5-4 in the third. 11 Best previous nmo ‘mada over thix i 8. Smith, G. C. W., 26 minutes; 1899. FIFTH RELAY. Rider end Club— Time. Tim Finishing Auu-& Pddln( of one another yesterday afternoon at | 1 of a large number of powerful mo(or‘ 5 The protest will be heard | [ F. rili trophy, which had been won twice | cord Boy beat mdd;;n Hatred, 7-4; [ 9-3; Sherman beat Concord A. Beyfuss and C. J. Smith made a |C. Burnett, G. C. W.. u :86:04 go0d showing against Long and Janes. [ § 1381 n.u The odds were owe 15 3-6. After losing | A. ngre ggg the first set, Smith and Beyfuss took Cunninghas; cc W 11:41:50 zvfios the second without losing a game. The J‘Bm previous um- made gver this relay—C. handicap players withdrew in the third | Limberg, G. , 22100 1 s;t, when the score stocd 4-1 against elxmm:. Actual miaing them. s ‘the semi-final match between Al ynfligrfilny;?oc'c W.. floe 14 :w o Kenyon and Sherwood Adams and ock, O, W. 12:08:18 30:01 g:uch and 11%1.& ;l.-lc]:l required the full . 3 :fl:“ % ‘f? ree sets. ter ng to win a me H N e § 108 - in the first set, Kefyon and A s S e B turned the tables on their - opponemu Best previous time mlde nv?! this relay—B. and annexed the second set. The third , Downing, G. C. set Rolfe and Busch won enfly. Ad-i SI:VDNTH R lt:\l and Kenyon received odds of owe Finishing Actual Ridicg | ! Rider and Club— e The ‘final match ‘will be pliyed next bt 1 3400 -Sunda;);. "‘rhzbon!:;unts wfll_ e Gard- & ml -5 |§:c zs:c‘rg ner a . Long (owe 4-6) and.Busch . Sullivan, - . 12:37: and Rolfe (owe 3-6). Stajohann, B. C. W. 1 ’_l‘he scores fol- | 3 Hanke, C. C. W... 12~as u u,flnacw..zs gwlr BIGHTH R lowe Preliminary round—George Bubch 'and Harry Rolfe (owe 3-6) beat W. G. Knowlion and B. F. Nourse G-6), 3-6,-6-3, 7-5; A, Kenyon .M wuu %%) n' du flm am_Murphy Y defay Janes Herbert Long (owe 153-8) b-um T it and AC B. Beytas (scratch), u, oi 41 (withdrew). Fi Rolfe (owe F" .-! C. beat LT uumnl-l.'—l. nuuln. Actual Riding w..ngn 1 B and G\lb— a‘m w. 23 ‘bara wi FALL TWICE BEFORE EXCITING FINISH OF LONG CONTEST Affair Is Marred by Pacemaking on Powerful Motor Cycles. et T U < |COUNTY ELEVEN 15, VICTORIOUS The San Francisco County cricket eleven beat the Alameda team by 74 runs in the first match played for the 1805 championship yesterday on the ground at Webster * street, Alameda. 'he San Francisco County total was largely due to the excellent batting of H. B. Richardson, its eaptain, who scored b8 runs. Petersen contributed 28 2nd Duquesne 12 runs to the San Fran- cisco tota! of 142 rums. F. Croll was/ the most successtul Alameda bowler, getting two wickets for 20 runs. chief contributor to the Alameda total of €3 was Stahl, who scored 19 runs. The full details follow: SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY M. Petersen, c. F. Croll, ™ vepye, b. Ward. . \W. Tetley, b. F. H. B. Richardson, c. 1. E. Duquesne,’b. Stahl.. . Croli, b. Ward. CRICKET CLUB. b. Irish Croli. H. Bird, b. F. Croll 4 | lovar 105, Hippocrates 115, Wetan 127 ! 2 o Statwart 130, Big Ben 135, Oxford 113, | Pasadena 115, Voladay 112. two for 31, three for 50, four for 69, five for | " ‘Second race, four furlongs, straight, two- 86, =ix for 100, seven for 100, elght for 133, nine for 142, ten for 142. SUMMARY OF BOWLIN Maid- Wick~ Balls. Runs. ens. ets o 1 2 20 2 2 3 1 1 23 o 1 T 2 1 | Saunders 19 o o | ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. §. M. Foster, b. Petersen. Far | W. H. McNaughton, ¢. Pep Robtr £ ] 3 y Géorge Croll. c. Petersén, b. Iserh. Roberts. . G. 1. Baugh, not out... 5 C. W. Irish, b. Roberts. 2 Byes o 4 o 1] B e Runs at the fail of each wicket— | two for 13, threc for 24, four for 88, five for | 42, six for 40, seven for 50. eight for 35, nine | for 58, ten 8. . SUMMARY OF BOWLING Maid- Wick- Bowler— Balls. ens. ets Petersen . [ 5 1 Roberts 8 4 Duquesne 0 1 Isern .. 1 4 HARES WORRY CRACK HOUNDS The patrons of the coursing game witnessed many a good race at Union Coursing Park yesterday. Patched Up and Quita captured the reserve and class stakes, respectively. Patched Up had all kinds of sveed and led every- thing, winning about as he pleased. Quita had Pocatelli, Tom King and many other fast ones to go against, but managed to weather the storm and bring home the money. The hares were the best seen at the park this geason and were so lively that many escaped. Pocatelli ruled a 3 to 1 favorite over Lord Brazen in the first round of the class stake, but was led by three lengths. Following are the results, with Judge Tierney's official scores: Reserve stake: First round—Aurclia beat Royal Spirit, Patched Up beat Prometheus, Gold Chain beat Renegade Apache, 6-2: Northern Fiver beat Texas Betty, 7-4; Con- card Doy bect Loretta, 4-3; Hidden Hatred baat Tennyson, 6-0; Doretta beat Dear Gaston, 7-4:. Sherman beat Real American, 4-3; Se- crefivc beet Blue Craig, #-1: Amandan’ beat Polka Dot, 3-2; Ina Clssus beat Imperious, 4-0: Tamora beat Haphazard, 4-0: Galveston beat 5 L L C beat Dllly}RoclE:c ¢ béat Paul Dunbar, Bob R, 4-0; May S beat Texas s Clair beat Sireen, Yellowstcne brat D R, 6-0; Amigo beat J ; Shotgun beat Hi goy Lad, 5.3 False Alarm. 3 eolus be: Conroy beut Colored bldy 8-3. Second round-Patched Up beat Aurella, 4-2; Gold Chain beat -Northern Alarm, 8-0; Con. Sherman beat Dore : Rocker Presto, 5:0: Lancashire Lad beat Honest John beat Muggsy, 3-2; May Mayls Clair, 5-0; MI Amigo beat Yel- 2-0: Shotgun ' beat Stingaree, 5-4: Aeolus, 3 S hes Iowstone, Conroy beal ‘Chird round—Patched Up but Gold Chain, -2 L L C beat Amandan, 4-0; Doc Burns beat Ina Cis- sus, 5-4: Rocker Arm heat Capital Lady, 7-1: La: Lad beat Honest John, 5-3: May Amigo, 6-4; Shotgun beat Conroy, Fourth round—Patchtd Up beat Sherman, 7-0; Doc Burns beat L I, C, 5-4: Lancashire Lad beat Rocker Arm, 5-3; May § beat Shot- gun, 14-11. Fifth round—Patched Up beat Doc Burns, 3-2; Lancashire Lad a bye. May S withdrawn. Deciding cnune—P-.lehcd Up beat Lane shire Tad. Class Siake: First round—Peihautee Nest Rosa, 3-0: Lord Brazen beat Poeatelll, 5-3; lk) Barbara, heat Luey cl-lv. 3-0: -nm. R beat Rocked Asleep, 2-0: Mr. T‘e Referee, 2-0; Valley Pride belt Pnucho. 7 ita beat Lost ‘Chord, Tom less Acrobat, 5-8. Sécond rcund«!’oxhum'r heat Lord Brazen, 3-0; Frisky Barbara beat Tillie R, 3-2; Valley Pride heat Mr. Zignego. 3-1:"Quita beat Tom King, ‘Third sky wn; Quita beat Valley Pride, 3-0. “Declding course—Quita beat Foxhunter, 7-4. JEFFRIES STARTS FOR i HOME IN LOS ANGELES | CHICAGO May. 14.—James " J. Jel-‘ - champion heavyweight pugilist ort the world, has retired. Disease ac- mmputhad what no human being was ever able to do. A eomblnauan of effries is going to a home. In the future he will devote s Angeles, where he intends to build i The | unter a bye. Prisky Bar- | Motk | ‘Weather cloud; " RELAY RACE FOR BAY CHTY WHEELMEN Edited by — ! | | i HORSES OF CLASS START IN THE CLAREMONT. STALWART AND TANYA ARE TO MEET NEW YORK, May 14—Although Monday is generally considered one of the off days, some interesting racing is announced for to-morrow at Belmont Park, with the Claremont Handicap as the feature. There is not a dull race on the card and class runs high from start to finish. The track will probably be a bit heavy, but this should net mar | the sport, for nearly all the horses en- tered have at one time or another the track when the mud flles. A peep again at Tanya will be one of the features of the card. Opposed to wart, the hero of many hard-fought battles last year, and one of the best !3 -year-oids. He gave the impression jthat a route was more to his liking | than sprinting, so he is probably grad. uvally working up to longer distances. 'Dre:mer ran several high-class races last season, and the Hamburg gelaing | should be heard from in the sprints in the best of company. Handzarra has aiready proved she is possessed of elec- tric speed, but more than six fur- longs may take her measure, still she { figures to be in at the death. Big Ben | up to it here he wiil be fighting it out i with Lady Amelia, Roseben and others. | Pasadena and : TWe McLaughlin pair, % o i Mud suits <0'dmd should go well. bnth of them and they have recently | ! shown they are fit. Wotan ran a fine race at Jamaica, but has not shown !1uch since. The entries: BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. First race. six furlongs. main track. three- 014 07 mer 165, Loch- { year-olds—Handzarra 107_Drea: o year-olds—Clark Griffith 110, Just 110, Green Room 110, Bill Phillips 105, Montarus 105, Macumber 105, Vorenese 110. Sandown 104 Morokanta 114, ing—Onatas 115, Chimney Sweep' 98, Caqueta 113, Myrica 101 Tsmalian 93, Similar 90, Sir Shep 108 Carrie JFoon & hodox 18, High Life S&. Lady of rourih race. six furlongs, Claremont handi- . main course—Lady Amelia Roseben 15 108, Oxford 108, Pasadena 105, Race King 106, |Dhummll Flush §7, Sparkling Star Gamara 98, Atwood 102 King Pepper 98, berjaci £9, Incantation 97, Uncas 90. Fifth race, five furlongs, straight. maiden two-year-olds—Timber 115, Hooray 113, . Wa- terbok 115, Nemesis 112, Yalagal 112, Mcon- shine 112, Fulbert 112, Transmute 112 Sixth race, one and an eighth miles. haud- cap, main course—First Mason 126, Jacqoin 1108, Adbell Qstrich 100, New York 96, Red - Knight 90, Nins Spot S8. Weather elopdy. . Track slow. NEW SELECTIONS. YORK zarr: ond race—Green Room, Clark Griffith, Veronese. Third race—Onatas, La Orfeo, Gray Fourth race—Lady Amelia, Race King, Roseben. Fifth race—Waterbok, Hooray, ‘Timber. Sixth race—Boston Stable (New | York and Ostrich), Red Knight, Jac- i, e ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 14.—The entries for | to-morrow’s races at the ¥Fair Grounds follow: First race, ninesixteenths of 4 mile. maid en _two-year-olds, purse—Little Pat Locked Out 113, Jim Pen st 115, Scott 169, Coloneél Jewell 115, Conde 106, Evex 115, Watchul 103, Macy Jr. 115, Turnover 106" Eavanaugh 115, Uncie James 115, Siy Ben Blue Grass Lad 100. ccond. racc., eix (urlongs, = thre purse—Joe Graham 99, F: 97, Hiatpin 09, New Brauntels 104, Fruit 97, Jack Lory 107. Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing--Oakling 106, Hyrne of Roscrea 115, Caj- | tain Hamm 111, ‘Wiille Collier 111, Censor 114, Frank L. Pearley 104, Siphon ill, General Prig 106, Tangent 114, Little Corker 106, Nev- ermore 106, Ben Lear 111. Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap—Oudon 8, Requiter i12. Pinkerton 110, Eiwood 103, ule 108, The Cook 95, Just So 108, (Elwood and Golden Rule D. M. entry.) Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Buccleuth 104, Water Cure 104, Rainland 111, Miss Betty 96, Ethies 107. Sixth race, ome mile and seventy yards, three-yéar-olds, selling—Lady McKeon 100, Mabel Simms 95, Dixle Lad 105, Bannock Belle 101, Courant 95, Colonel Pdeston 112. Weather threatening. Track good. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. ¥irst = race — Turnover, Colonel Jewell. Locked Out. Second race—Jack Lory, Fruit, In- spector Halpin. 13, year-olds, Third race—Censor, Ben _Lear, Frank L. Perley. Fourth mhl:.hstl(- Pinkerton, Golder Rule. Fifth nc&—flnhunnd. Ethics, Miss Betty. 4 Sixth race—Mabel Lad, Colonel Preston. Simms, Dixie ELM RIDGE ENTRIES. KANSAS CITY, May 14.—E4 Corri- gan will be well represented to-mor- row in the spring steeplechase, Creolin and Charawind being carded to sport the colors of the master of Haw- thorne. The day's entries: First race, one mile, selling—Aro Light 86, Graphite 86, Double 93, Grand Schooleraft 1T 97, Bugle Horn 102, Lady Mln;ke 108, Gilassful 108, Haviland 100, Pierce J 109, Chamberlain 108. Second race, five furlongs, purse—Delta 104, &t Hubert 107: J. F. Donobue 117, Gary 112, Orbleular 112, Pootapting 112 Earl Rogers 112 race, about two a & quarter miles, l‘Pflfl‘ steeplechase, $1200 .dm~rna 's Rat- tler 130, Creolin 140, Charawind 138, Cardigan 188. (Creolin and Chara Corrigan entry.) ‘miles, Fourth race. one ey ‘sixteentn handicap—Bellindian 90, Foncasta 92, Ara 99, Judn 104, - Sis Lee 90, Gus I!mm imes - (Siss Lee and Gus Heidorn, Arthur en- %n race. five furlongs, purse—Eduarto 162, Belindian 105, Hodredll' 105, Bryan Loretta M 117, Slxth race, six furlongs, lling—Mi Reina 9, Kahoka i00, 106, Durbar 101, Nima Dig! 105, IN. Bold -ll m Sid !llvu‘t w e track muddy. —_— KANEAS CITY SELECTIONS. First race—Pierce J., Do-lh. Kepilworth Park Entries. Following are the entries at Kenil- worth Park, Petaluma, to-day: ol?h'n race, thrée 'fll‘mk" &nl‘:‘l 115; 8325, . 115; Hl‘ll llfllml 1n2; t% Cas’ 2 e i [ two-year- nlnnl u5~ proved they can handle themselvs on| her in the opening event will be Stal-!| has a grand reputation and if-he lives The Irishman 105, | Third race, seven farlongs, main eourse, sell- | irngorm 104, Chimney Sweep 92, Wotan | First race—Tanya, Dreamer, Hand- 2 | Harry | Inspector | - Lady Mirthful 109; 33 El M 111; 8056, | ilenbrier M) . Stone 16 S387, Virginia Boy 111; 8538 Bowman, the Fidler. 111 106; &377, Sileats 100 | Prestanc 111; 8244, C Isabute 169, Fourth race. four furlongs, purse, rea- year-olds and up—8310. een Cup 110 ad 15 ; 8292, Toupee 112. Fifth rac 1 olds—81 Glid 110; $334, Chestput 3 8329, Lucrece 105; 7990, Prince Magnet 1 xth race. cne mile, selling, three-year-oids and up-——S339. *Lily Goldiog S7; 8839, *Rippe 105 (8330), Byronerdale 122. S330, *Anirad 843, Anvil 113: 8380, Position 104: $320, Wa Times 100; $291, Evea G 106: $839, Spondooiix | 84: (S339), Colonel Van 107: 8336, *Crigli 9% 8332, Utruda 104; (8338), Foliow Me 110. (*Ap- RIFLES CRACK AT THE RANCES | The rifles cracked all day long at | Shell Mound Park yesterday. Members | of the Vaterans of the National Guard, Company A, Irish Volunteers, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Germania, San Francisco Schuetzens, Norddeut- scher and Independent Rifles turned out in force and kept the target mark- ers overworked in registering scores. As was expected, some fine records were made and the marksmen left the stand in excellent spirits. Henry H. Siebe, in the bullseye com- petition, scored a true center fn the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. | This is a very rare shot and the win- ner received many congratulations for his steady aim. Colonel H. J. Burns, one of the oldest members of the Na- tional Guard, proved he is still in the | ring and woke up his comrades when he made the good total of 48 rings out of a possible 50, with the Springfield rifle, on a military target. In the Germania Club, George Tam- | meyer was high man with 229 rings in | the expert class. The scores: San: Francisco Schuetzen Versin, moathly competition shoot—S. Heino, 66. A. Lemaire, | 86; E.. Doell, 89; L. Barner, 67; G. Gunther, Charles Peach, 88, 70; Otto Bremer, 47, Saifieid, 68, 67 69; August Westp E it Jungblut, 67, 65; D. Hunteman, H. Meyer, 66, First champlon class second champion cla O. Lemcke 318, sec 210; third class, E. 198; fourth class. A Lemairs 179, | * Germania ‘Schuetzen Club, monthly medal | shoot—Expert class, George-J. Tammeyer, 211; champion class, F. Brandt. 213 first cla. W.' Burkhoider, 188; second el B. Jonas. 207; thivd cluse, H. Mayer, 213, S14; Best frat ntice allowance.) shot, Henry Meyer 21; best last shot, Brand: 23. P Veterans' National Guard _of _ California, “olonel montRly medal shoot—C H: J. Burns 45, Sergeant Otto Noits 44, Colonel S. I Kelloss 44, John C. Ringen 36, Captain John E. Klen 44. Jobn H. Kublke 37. Captain L. Siebe 0. Match _shoot—Captain Jobn B. - geant Otto Noite #4. Shel] Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, month oot—Henry Siebe dead cente 1y eorge Hughes 187, P. Paulson 27%, ¢ Kester 373, F. Mante en 35, W. A. Stebe Hl-enburg ». F %, D. Hopkins 381, R Holmguist 33%, A. M. Pnulseu , 6 Holdstein ¥1, T. Neuwirth 484, J. L. Dutton | 49. A. Gay 52, H. Klinckmer u G. Gutten- | berger 55, G. 'W. Curtis 55. W. A. Petersen 58, T. B. Gammel 62. C. Pries 63%. Dr. C. E A. Thompson 65. S. Holmes 69, Frates 70, competition, | Farnam 65. Dr. L. V. Yearly threa scores date: First class—F. Mante 191 rings, D. | Hopkins 180, A. Poulsen 138, H. P Kiinckner 178, J. L. Dutton 154. Second class—J. Ringen 193, H. Wobber 200, Captain G. La 178, L. V. Frates 171, A. Thompson 148, Stebe Jr. 185, C. Pries 184, C. Otten 159, Thi | class—H. Kofod 173, F. Lindberg 74, H. Loat- fler 120, R. C. Holmquist 132, B, Brunje 158, Felix ‘Kester 133. F. Schullerts 152 Fourth class—E. Rehor 186, M. Nielson 192, A. Krause 180, C. Neuwirth 178. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly competition—Rifle gold medal, A. M. Poulsen, 207, 191; L. best on L. Company A, Irish Volunteers, medal shoot—Captain H. P. Fiigate rick Ryan 42, Sergeant T. L. Mahoney J. man—. T, P, Sears 38, T. Mannion 30 Cor- 1 M. O'Neill 3’ H. Moynihan 38, P. Dauty 3 T Moynihan 32, J. Daly 30. P. Kelly 3 P. Herlihy 28, P_ Rellly 2! Lieutenant boe P. Diggens 26. M. Murphy 231, Buckley 30, Sergeant P. Kenny 30; J. Burke 20, Sergeant D. Harnedy 35, Cowporal O'Leéary 30. Corporal M. Duff 40, Sergeant 'r Shea 30, Lieutenant J. B. 5;(. ver 4, J. Kelieher 8, Sergs Independent Riftes, monzhly medal &om— P. Showhay 40, L. Iverson 8. Dlu. S, pehiting 31, . eBhie . 'geant Andrews 57, Sergeant B, Filker ¢ H. Pape , ullivan 8, Teant O Sehnetder 8 M. Studer 14, J. Donovan i1, H. Reimers b 3 Voll-ln £, Eerg!lut L. Mayer 41, E Rubland 31, W Wurzbach J. Lorenzen ral © Doehring 48, 'C 1 P. Petersen 34, G. orporal Fricker 40, Corporal E. Marzolf 13. \ovddelll.rh.r Schuetzen Company, monthly Bliber 575D, Saifieid, 853 Otto Lo 11 "\ 2 D. d to ke, 874 F. Rust. 067, Myer, 1215 l": J. Siebe, LACK OF ]ACKS SPOILS SPORT Only one round of the reserve stake was completed at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday because of the lack of hares. The jacks on hand were so the results, wlth Judge Grace's officlal scores: Reserve stake: ant beat Dain! round—*Pasha Pleas- Little s 50; Evil Eve, 5-0; Butte Chen oo Adonis’ Beat_ Traiee 3:1; Princess Savoy beat &1: In Time beat Rector, 2-0; lo-mn_mmwm Jim, ; Miss. itie_beat '01"", In, 4-2; Mabel S beat Free From . 4-0; Yel- 's Motto, §-3; Helen beat Idora, 6-1: - lie M beat Homer .M:htrn::-?‘_.‘t ——————— 1t is officially stated that the Chl~ cago and Northwestern on its system 610 electric block lc- nals ud 126 separate interlocking