The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1905, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1905. SPORTS | | PAGE LOS AN <+ GELES TAKES 17-INNING GAME AFTER MOR ARE DEF Errors Behind Dick| | Williams Tell Sad Talc. - Garvin Has the High Sign on Every Native. - Portiand 1. ciseo 1. ort Senttic Cakland Los Angeles inuning=) 2, Tacoma 1 (seventeen STANDING OF THE CLUBS. vesterday | | bat out | game | pitcher was | support. | a young Henley ! | the Giants. | Francisco §, Portland 3, Park and | he had no one From the|/ Ioning by | improve- | was lucky in commenced er deflected t Spencer throw- he plate. NING VICTORY, THE SEALS EATED BY PORTLAND. O BATTLED 80 HARD N THE SOUTH AND WAS | nings they contested every inch of the ry way, with neither having a perceptible advantage until the final inning. Gray g down to eight hits and ed but one more. Both single run in the sixth ere was nothing more in ng line until the seven- teams scored inning and t the run-g teenth half of the sixth Doyle, hit to Smith at third, who this respect | a steal. 1 a, 28 iy ome out | threw wild, Doyle going to second. r ore | Sheehan ced him to third and; McLaugh! to second and was out H. P.A. | at first, Doyle scoring on the play. In 043 Angeles' half of the same inning 1356 ingled and Smith doubled along 5. se line, scoring Flood. o 40 ten imlings were fought $ 12 pitchers, the batters for - sides going out in one-two-three © 0 1|order in nearly every inning. Neither — — — | side was in danger of scoring until the 5 27 11| final balf of the seventeenth. In this inning, aft e Tacomas had been re- | to left, Dillon advancing to third and scoring when Toman lined the ball out to extreme left. Four thousand people w_the game. Aside from the great work of both pitchers there was little of the spectacular in the game. Ber- | nard carried off the fielding honors, g two brilliant catches in center Tacoma made but one error in Angeles being st bas Portland 4 liams 3, By Williams e hour and orty minutes. | g0 | the long game, Los Henley Is Righ. ¥ charged with three, but one of which, e e AEaln, terday | POWEVer. having any bearing on the re- w0 weeks' fiiness ang | SUlt ©f the game. Score: e Los Angeles— Tacoma— nts. He | ABR. H.P.A AB.R. H. P.A. the only | Brord.ef 6 0 0 3 ODovie 267.1 0 4 4 ing, {Flood, 24 1 2 1 & ehn, 3b 6 O & o, o fl:;" | B 0 2 4 4NTOVK 166 0 021 0 + n the paths | puonib 7 1 116 OFagan, &5 0 2 7 7 older and Schlafley, | Syvth, vt 6 0 2 9 OMclgnlf 6 0 1 2 1 un tbrough. Jones was | Ross if. 7'0 0 3 Qlynch.cr8 0.1 2 0 alohg and the six runs | Yoman, 57 01 7 raham,c X Spies, .5 0 1. 7 ogan, 16 0 0 2 0 of twelve good bingles. | Gy 5. 6 0 0 o YKecte, . 6 0.1 0 7 San Franc Totale 56 2 0950 211 Totals.54 1 8119 25 P.A ABR H P.A. *Omne out when winning run scored. 2 74 0120 THogan out, bunmted thira strike. o 3 -SSR RUNS ‘AND HITS BY ENNINGS. O HIGbrair 4 0 1 3 o L. Angeles 00090100000000001—2 10rwin, 3b & 1 1 0 §| Basehits 100102010000000130 1iNeain, b4 2 313 0 .066001006000000000—1 2 sn 311469 45110011'10000100011—8 03 SUMMARY. 1 © 1 % 4! Stclen bases—Smith,_Gray, McLaughlin. Er- 12 27 13 | rors—Dilion, Toman, Nordyke. Two-base hits o agan, Smith, Toman. Sacrifice hits—Shee~ bhan, Nordyke. First base on errors—I An- 8. | geles 1, Tacoma 3. Left on bases—Los Angeies © 0— 3|10, Tacoma 5. Bases on balls—Off Gray 2, off © 0— 4| Keefe 3. Struck out—By Gray 6,_by Keefe 4. © x— ¢ | Double plays—Smith to Toman: Smith to To- 1 32| man to Dillen. Wild pitch—Keefe. Hit by | pitched ball—Spies, Flood 2. Time of game— 4 Two hours thirty-three minutes. Umpire—Da- Nealon, Atz. | vis. -base hits—Ir. i — Sacrifice nhits | er, Wheeler. First | co.’ Pirst base on | S Henley 5. Lett | 5. Struck NORTHERN TEAMS BREAK EVEN. 4 SEATTLE, May 21L.—Seattle and Oak- Doutle plagr ( land broke even in double header to- snkie. Passed ball {day. The first game was a beauty, with One bour fifty min- | plent .rp fielding. Roscoe Miller | earned vr. kets because he was steady {in the p es and the fielding behind him was fast. Oscer Graham was hit hard, but his support saved him, four men being thrown out at the plate. Kemmer made three two-baggers. He scored one run and drove in -the.other Stomach Diseases | two. Oakland was dangerous up to the WEans 3 ] last minute. H rd ¥ 1 ‘With the bases full and but one out, Discard Injurious Drugs | Byrnes drove a long fly to left in the use seventh. Houtz relayed the ball home so fast that Cook was caught at the plate with what would have been the Glycozome A Harmless Powerful Germicide tying run. The second game Oakland won before Roach got warmed to his work. Schmidt was hit hard, but when a hit was needed he would not yield up. Seat- Endorsed by Leading Physicians. tle had the bases full and nome out in one Inning, yet could not score. After Send twenty-five centsto pay postage | | the third inning Roach was hard to hit on Free Treal Bottle. Sold by leading safely. Scores: o et BB Seattle o m Ay OMOME ppa s AR T S— Kane3b. 5 1 2 1 2|VHitner 4 1 1 2 1 128 gr.ef. 3 0 0 1 0 005 1iDnlvy.lt. 4 0 1 11 1 3 8 1} k1b..2 0 0 5 1 Frary, 0 07 1Kelley2b4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0O'Devrx3b 4 0 1 1 1 Sodipmame2odg o .111]uflnm,plooo1 21027 12| Totale.33 2 52415 3 BY INNINGS. —_— 0200 g Xv‘z LOS ANGELES, May 21.—Gray T e | Keefe fought out one of 00111 0-5 | pitchers’. battles to-day eve L SUMMARY. the home diamond. For seventeen in- Errors—Dunleayy, Kelley, Graham. BEarned tired in the half, Dillon led oft for Los Angeles with a clean singie to right. Cravath followed with a single | s ! ruck out—By on_halls—Oft R. Miller 3, off Grabam | E ¥ pitched ball—Cook. Passed balls— | Frary Left on bases—Seattle 7, Oakland 4. Time of game—1:52. -~ Umpire—KIlopf. SECOND GAME. Oakland— AB. r attle 1, Oakland 1. Two-base hits— Kemmer (3), Byrnes. Three-base hit—Van } Ha Double plays—Houtz to Hall to | F Graham to Kelley. Stolen bases—Kru- ger, It . Sacrifiee hits—McHale (2), R. Hall. St By R. Miller 5, by Graham Seattle— R.H. P.A B. RH. P.A. 122 4371 11 Miller,rt 5 0 1.1 313380 Houtz, If 6 0 1 1 41130 Kemrdb 5 0 1 7 41370 | Dshwd, c 3 0 1 3 40086 3| | McHle,ef 5 0 1 3 30122 |RHILss 5 0 2 2 391323 | 2i 0 4 3 1Bymes,c3 0 0 3 1 ! 2 1 4Schmdtp4 1 2 1 2 | S R e e R 1 15 3] Totals.32 7 12126 12 | {Kruger out. hit by batted ball. 1 *Kemmer out, hit by batted ball | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Seattle 00010 | Base nits 02031 | Oakland . 2 0400 | Base hits 20402 H SUMMARY. | —Kemmer, Dashwood (), R. Hall, | (2), Kelley,’ Francks (3). Earned runs— 1, Oakland 2. Two-base hits—Roach, Cook, Devereaux. Stolen bases—Dun- Cook. Sacrifice hits—Roach, Kruger, <. Struck out—By Roach 4, by Schmidt Bases on _balls—Off Roach 1. Hit by ched ball—Byrnes, Kane, Miller, Dash- | Double play—Hall to Burns to Kem- Left on bases—Seattle 14 Oakland 5. mer. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire—Klopf. A —_——— FORSTER OUTSHOOTS HAIGHT AT THE INGLESIDE TRAPS Defeat the Latter in the Off of a Tie in the Medal Event. The monthly shoot of the. Union Gun Club attracted a large number of trap- | shooters yesterday to the Ingleside grounds. In the medal shoot at twen- ty-five bluerocks, Forster and Haight each broke twenty-four. In the shoot- off Forster won. The day’'s scores: Cup yace, 25 birds—Iverson 24, Harvey Schneider 23, Bode 15, Daniels 23, Dutton fl Patrick 11, Dr. Petris 19, Barber 14, F. Feud. ner 24, McElwaine 24, Dr. Finnie 19, Gibson 24, Smith 20, Haver 23, Bradrick 22, Masterson 20, pke 2, Shields 21 Lewis 17, Kranz 10 R. C. Kenison 21, O. Feudner 24, Scott Leary 26, Grimm 19, Goeppel 20, Haight 21. 5 birds, champion clase—O, Feudner 23, C. Nauman 24, Webb 24, Forster 22, Iverson’ 15, | Gibson 21, ‘Bradrick 22, E. Klevesahl 21, F. Feudner 23, Halght 21, Sears 21. First ciass-. Slade 16, Hauer 22’ Danlels 22, DPetris 35, . Murdock 18, Seatles 11, Swales 16, Second class—Janssen 19, McElwaine 51, Mag. terson 19, Grimm 17, Fisher 14. McEiwaine won in rhooting off the fie. Third class.. Schneider 18, Patrick 19, Harvey 19, Mastigk Shoot- 7, Dutton 10, Biller 18, 1, her:inxle 11, Gross 8, Blrbul-‘l’n Le-ry’ Mm“n l‘;‘i)a' | medal. Medal shoot. 25 birds—Forster % sahl 23, F. Feudner 23, Webb ma‘&m Bradrick 31, Gibson 17, Haight 24, Sears 17, O. Feudner’ 22, Iverson 20. Forster won in the shootoff of the tle with Haight. First class—Siade 20, Hauer 18, Dantels 22, Petris 22, 17, Swales 22 Daniels won {n_ shootoff of tie. nd class—Janssen 19, Taylor 7, Knick 21, Shields 20, Mel ne 21, Masterson 23 Grimm 14, Fisher 19. Third class—Schneider 19, Patrick 13, Harvey 22, Mastick 5, Dus 19, Biller 18, 20, Bodkin 17, Finnie 15, Guggenheimer 6, 15, Swarts 16, T 14. ————— in the South. SAN DIEGO, May 21.—The closing day's shooting of the Pastime Gun. Club’s tournament was attended by ' forty sportsmen. The principal event was the shoot for the Jenks trophy. It was won by William Halbriter of this city. The high average of the tourna- ment was won by Vaughan of Santa . Ana, Mills of Santa Ana being second, | Varian of Los Angelés third and Julian of this city fourth. TRe prize for the longest run of consecutive breaks dur- ing the tournament was divided be- tween Ecker of this city and Hagerman of Los Angeles, eaclr having made 42. —_—— French Oaks for Pleard’s PARIS, May 21.—The Prix de Diane (the French Oaks) for three-year-olds, purse $10,000, ranking next to &Q Grand Prix’ de’ Parls, was decided to- day at Chantilly, Veil Picard’s Clyde, ridden by the American jockey, Cor- mack, winning by a head. The betting was 5 to 1 agah Clyde. Edmund Blané's Muskerry the favorite, but was unplaced. There were fourteen starters. CHEACD PLAS (LEVER B Twenty-Five Thousand Spec- tators See |, the Home Team Defeat Washington 0) Is Replaced by McIntyre, Who Does Well Until Near| thq End of the Game Sl e STANDING OF THE CLUBS. . NATIONAL. . L. P AMERICAN. Clubs. W. L. Pet. 14 9 517 520 520 483 461 4 0T AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 21.—Washington's inability to hit Smith, who held them safe throughout the game, lost the second of the series to Chicago. A base on balls, a sacrifice hit and a single in the opening session gave Washing- ton their only score. A one-handed catch by Cassidy, a running catch by Hill and the fine all-around work of the Chicago team were the features of the game. Attendance 25,600. Score: . H E Chicago .. 24 0 Washington e ] ey Batterioe—Smith and McFarland; Paften and Kittredze. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—Boston won by hitting Sudhoff hard in the ninth. Attendance 14,- 200. Score: R. H E. St. Louis 2 6 2 Boston . 3 4 o Batteries—Sudhoff and \Sugden; Winter, Dineen and Criger. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, May 21.—Chicago to-day played all around the Brooklyn men, who, by getting two runs in the ninth, avoided a shut- out. Jomes was batted out of the box in the first. McIntyre, who rej him, held his own until the seventh, when two hits and thiree grrors gave the visitors four more runs. Attendance 10.000. Score: EBE Chicago . . 2 Brooklyn .2 7 3 Batteries—Lundgren_and Kling; Jones, Mc- Intyre, Doescher and Bergen. Umpires—Klem and Bausewine, PACFC TEM 5 ICTONOLS The Pacific cricket eleven-beat the San Francisco County team by a margin of seventeen runs in a closely-fought and interesting match yesterday on, the grounds at Alameda. The San Francisco County. captain won the. toss and sent the Pacific men {6 the bat. Bowly and Wilkes opened” th&” batting, the former being- clean bowled by Roberts without making a run. Elliott joined Wilkes and the two made a stand, the former scor- ing sixteen runs and the latter thirty- two. Wilding added eighteen and Casidy the same number; while D. Jamieson was not out for twenty-eight. The innings closed for the repeatable total of 142 runs. Isern and Roberts rendered good service with the ball, the former taking. four and the latter three. wickets. The San Francisco County fmen could | do little’ with the bowling ur Wilkes, who | took six wickets for twenty-one runs. Seven of the San Francisco men made no runs and nine wickets were down for forty-one runs. ' Then Sloman joined his | captain and kept his wicket up for a 5 | long time for thirteen runs. Richardson scored ninety-six runs not out, but the total fell short eighteen runs of the num- ber necessary for a victory. Nine of the ten wickets were clean bowled. The de- tails follow: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. H._N. Storrs, Tun out. Byés 4, leg byes 2, wides 2. H, Wilkes, c. Tetley, b. Isern........... 82 Bowly, b. Roberts [ Elliotf, b. Tetley. 16 | Wilding, c. Isern, b. Roberts. S8 Petherick, c. Tetley, b. Isern LN H. Lannowe, b. Tetiey.. T o Casidy, c. Richardson, b. Roberts... 18 n, c. Rlchlrfllont, b. = 2g . B. Jarieson, mot Out....... 3 Br 5. N Tavior. o. Tedemann, b, fsern.. 10 eee. 142 t each wicket—One for 6, vo for 32 three for 5S, four for €9, five for Total Runs at the fall o , six for 83, seven for 94, eight for 105, nine for 188, ten for 142. > SUMMARY OF BOWLING. s, Mal- Wick- o . ‘ens. Runs. ets. Do 48 .2 15 o Tetley 73 1 26 2 Isern . 150 - 4 40 i Roberts . e r e en 126 2 53 3 Isern bowled two jyide ballss SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY CRICKET CLUE. | . T. P b. Wilkes. 23 Ry b. Wilkes. W. Tetley, H. B, Richaras b. b. Casli »~ not-out e b, Wilkes. dy. R 2 R E xon, b. Jamieson. . Shand, =t wmlmx. b. Jamieson. ly. 5 . b. Bowly. ._G. Sloman, O aaite 4 abcouccocfon Byes 3, wide 1, Total - v o228 Rahs at the fall of each wicket—oOme for 1. _ three for. four for 17, five for 18, RO cor 25, 'seven for 34, cight for 41, nine for 41, ten for Y OF BOWLING. ¥ Maia- Wick- Bowler— Balls. . ens. Runs. ets. Wilkes 108 7 21 6 Casidy 20 ° 22 1 Jamieson 24 1 0 2 Taylor 8 1 26 o Bowly 3 . 1 14 1 Lannowe 18 [ 15 0 Ettiott 12 1 2 L0 ‘Wilkes /bowled one Wide and Bowly one no ‘ ————————— Sergeant Engle Is Medalat. “Troop A. National Guard.of Califor- nia, held its monthly shoot at Shell Mound Park yesterday afternoon, using revolvers at a fifty-yard range and on Creegmore targets. Sergeant F, Engle won the medal, though he did not have the highest score. As two men have already won medals, the honor this time goes to Engle. Scores: B, H. Carr, 41; Lieutenant R, aféeringer, 90 Srecant °'°'“x"‘p"€ e M. C. Bolts, 24; Trumpeter o W oge, 2 o, 85 77 Werner, Mever, 3 A, Kant, : The following scores were the 200-yazd: Gate E. W. Lewis, 1 ; Lash’ The HORSES POINTED FOR THE BELMONT Keene’s Wild Mint Is the Public Favorite. ——— E ROUND FoR JoNks|Brooklyn Handicap] Will Be Run on Thursday. " Bpecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 2L.—Three more days of racing remain to be run off at Bel- mont Park, after which the scene will shift to Gravesend track, ~where on Thursday will be decided the $20,000 Brooklyn handicap, the first really great race of the year because of the fact of its distance and of so many good horses ! being engaged. There are, however, some interesting events still to be decided at Belmont Park, one of which, the Thirty- ninth Belmont, should be a memorable race. The fortunate owner of the winner { will become the possessor of a piece of gold plate valued at $1000 in addition to about $17,000 in money. Hence it is the » most valuable purse of the year up to date. — It is understood that James R. Keene { will run at least two in this race, Wild Mint and. Von Trgmp. Sysonby is not en- tered. August Belmont will start Blandy, winner of the Withers. L. V. Bell's Glorifier will no doubt run. So may Sydney Paget's Jonquil, F. Burlew's Migraine, John E. Madden’'s Hot Shot and R. T. Wilson Jr.'s Sporting Star. I that fine filly many admirers were it not that there were extenuating circum- stances. It is now said she was not at her best by any means. If the track is dry Wild Mint should win the Thirty-ninth Belmont. The en- tries for to-morrow at Belmont Park: First 1ace, high weight handicap, seven fur- longs, main course—Roseben 140, Kenilworth 130, Lord Badge 123, Neprunus 117, Serry C 116, Voladay 115, Black Prince 113, Ceder- strome 111 Delcanta 111. Katle Caffrey 110, Tei San 113. Second race, four and a half furlongs, straight, two-year-olds,*se]ling—Cambridge 102, Jeasamine 96, Farly Hours 95, Just 99, Fulbert 93, 0dd Elia 101 . Taird race, one mile, main_course, the Ama- teur Cup—Orly I 148, The Huguenot 146, W. B. Fasig 146, Arrah Gowan 146, Queene Belle 141, Probe 129, Lipton 146, Masterman 149, Consideration 143. Fourth race, seven furlongs, main_ course, Van Courtland handicap—Jacquin 112, Race King 109, Oxford 107, Pasadene 106, Cairn- sorm 107, Gamara 102, Sparkling Sfar 95, Leo- mberjack 90, Katie Caffrey 90, Did- nidas 88, A mond Flush 57, Fifth reee, about two miles, steeplechase handicap—Imperialist 156, Bonfire 147, Sand- hurst 147, Rube 139, Decimo 139, Cold Van 135, Champs Elysees 133. 2 Sixth race, four and a half turlongs, straight, maiden two-year-olds—All Pink 108, Commo- dore Fountaine 108, Montanus 108, Calabogue 108, Optician 108, Hammeraway 108, Pegasus 108, Barberloot 108, Voorhees 108, Margaret An- gelo 105 Miss Point 105, Blue Mamie 105, In- quisitor 168 Weather clear, track fast BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS. (By' the Néw York Telegraph). First race—Voladay, Jerry C, Rose Second race—Just, Jessamine, Cam- bridge. Third rece—Orly II, Consideration. Fourth race—Pasadena, - Gamara, Cairngorm. Fifth race—RBonnie Brook stable, Sandhurst, Rube. Sixth race—Voorhees, Miss Point, Blue Mamie. Queen Belle, ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maid- ens, purse—Myrmidon 100, Kuropatkin 112, Squanderer 115, Humorist 115, Sly Bon 111, Watchful 103, Bluegrass Lad 111, Horseradish Columb 111, Rolia 108, Harry Scott 111, St. 111, Brother Frank 115, Loyal Fromt 111, Tom McGrath 111. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Darnivan 107, Lookaway 105, Dave Sommers 107, Rhyme Reason 110, Glendale 115, Gay American Ghats 110, Marchioness 105, Jack McGinn . Tom Kiley 100, Quaker Girl Axares 7, 1 107, Bark- race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, three-year-olds, purse—Angleta 110, Metalic 110, Fruit 100, Linda Rose 107, Fancy Dress 160, Red Leaf 107, Erla Lee 107, Katle Ash 100, Peggy 100, Luretta 100, Aureceiver 107, Intrigue 107, Tyrolian 107. Fourth race, one and an elghth miles, han- dicap—Cornwall 96, King Ellsworth 105, Lu- bin 107, The Cook 99, Taby Tosa 102, Forehand 114, Fifth race, one mile, selling—Miss Mae Day 101, Marlin 104, Canyon 168,/ Lucian 105, Dalesman 113, Joe Leeser 110. Edward Hale 105, Light Opera 104, Willowdene 93, Ethics 102, Dixie Lad 94, Action 111 S ixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Bishop Weed 100, Plautus 107, Rhoderick u 97, Frank Mec 107, ler ‘102, Lac; Crawford 107, Royal Arms 102, Dolinda 107, Hilee 102, 90, Judge B 100, 33 Ask Me 1 100, ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. First race — Tom MecGrath, Harry Scott, Humorist. ‘Second ‘race—Dave Sommers, Darni- ‘van, Lookaway. 2 Third race—Angleta, Fruit, Eria Lee. Fourth race—Lubin, The Cook, Fore- Fifth race—Joe Lesser, Miss Mae Day, Ethies. 5 Sixth race—Frank Me, Lacy Craw- ford, 't Ask Me. ELM RIDGE ENTRIES. KANSAS CITY, May 21.—The entries for to-morrow's races at Elm Ridge track follow: maidens—Alma g Nfl“flx furiongs, selling—Clara. brook !'lhl(elodhn 91, § Stride 108, 108, Taele Du | Berry 85, Stain T 1da 104, S1d Silver 106, Dou- 1 108, Gary 1 Marco 84, Ml Reina 85, Fopeful Miss 97, Mistake 97. Martha C TEizers 106, Best Man 108, Modred 106, s an eighth miles, sel Hifth face. e lling— Maxim 108, Bessie 104, Falerntan 105, Glassful 108, Telephone 110, Bafkal I1L. Arc gl:-zu-t naa' o amm.mn . Marsh Redon . Adare 108. Weather TERNS TEMS N FIML CANE Gardner and Long Defeat Rolfe and Buseh for Handicap Doubles Honors STAMINA IS A FACTOR {All Play in Good Style and Outeome Is in Doubt Until the Last Point Is Made PR N Only one tournamen® tennis match was played on the tennis courts yester- | day, but it was one of the closest and }nght Is Steady and a Gen: i-ay. | DIOSt interesting seen in months. It was tle Breeze WaftS AWAY | the finais of the handicap doubles tone < nament eommeneed at the Californta Club the Thick Powder Smoke, a weck azo. The contestants were Carl Gardner and Melville Long and Harry Rolfé ‘and George Busch. They met on Charles Sagehorn, a veteran of the|even terms and after five close sets had California Schuetzen Club, carried off the | been played the erdict went to Gardner honors yesterday at Schuetzen Park. He | and Long by a narrow margin. The score was far ahead of his club members on the was 57, 64, , T8, 7-6 builseye target, making the rood record | All four played good tennis and the out- of 311 points. His nearest competitor was | come was in doubt until the last point W. F. Blasse, with 411 haa been played. Stamina undoubtediy On the pistol range G. M. Barley made won the ma.ch for Gardner and Leng. two good scores of 91 and 92 rings, there- | Rolfe and Busch play themselves out by winning the honors from the pistol | out after abuut three sets, but they held. shooters. W. F. Blasse was a close sec- | gamély on yestezday and almost won out. CENTER PROVES AN EASY NARK Charles Sagehorn Outdis- tances All Marksmen on Schuetzen Park Range CONDITIONS FAVORABLE The defeat of Tanya a few days ago by a | field far from first class would have lost | 108, 103, % o, Footopring 1 S 1 | ond with 90. In the Grutli Club shoot A. Suter was the winner of the first prize at wse bulls- eye event. J. Frey captured the second prize. ‘Lue day was all that could be wished for by rifiemen, as the light was steady and a gentle breeze kept the powder smoke away from the range, giving the marksmen an unobstructed view of the targets. The scores: California Schuetzen Club, *monthly bulls- eye shoot—C. Sagehorn 311 points, M. Kolan- der 580, A. von Wyl 1505, A. Studer 1016, F. Atuinger 1060, John Boller T10. C. Myer 554 Sonning- Povey 319, rge Tammeyer 800, A. Utschig 1030, J. £ Klein 601, G. M. Bar- ley 1103, L. Thierbach 1235, T. J. Carroll 1290, H. Diehl 1003, E. Woenne 1306, Otto Nolte 1722, F. Simmen 1461, O. Imdorf 1435, F. O. Bertelsen 1452, W. McCracken 1670, W. 1754, L. Wille 1255, F. Riede 907, M. Reuboid 2204, F. Sutter 1360, J. L. Utschig 1806, A. Strecker 065, R. Finking 661, H. Scheunert 1284, F. Levers 1383. Pistol annex—W. Biasse, 81 90: G. Tammeyer, 86, 78: C. Meyer, 70, 56; J. Boller, 72, 73; M. Kolander 70, F. J. Povey, 77, 78; T. J. Cacroll, 77, 6§; % ‘Woenne. €; G. . 92; ©. Nolte, i3, 78; J. L. Utschig, 76. Ban Francisco Grutil Verein, monthly bulls- Suter; second. J. Frey; third, O. Imdorf; fourth; von W fitth, A. Hintermann: sixth, A. Studer; sev- enth. L. Hauser; eighth, John Leutennegger; ninth, R\ Hauser; tenth. T. Stmmen. — MR ELUDES FLEET HOUNOS The hares at Union Park yesterday afforded much better running than for several months past. In the deciding course of the reserve stake the hare took Gold Chailn and L L C, the Stock- ton greyhound, across the field and then made good its escape. Gold Chain led nearly to the fence, where L L C out- worked the son of Bright Chain and won. This was the most exciting final in many months. The class stake was won by Panoche, which led and defeated Humboldt in the deciding course. There were a number of decided. up- sets in the reserve event. Reckless Rose beat Northern Flyer, May Tunison beat Flower Girl and Famous Fawcett beat The Rival, all at § to 1. Stingaree beat Hudson and Famous Faweett beat Anna Ryne at 4 to 1. The day’s re- sults, with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores, follow: Class stake—Rocked Asicep beat Pocatelli, 5-1: Humboldt beat Tillle R. 5-0; Rector beat La Rosa. 2-1: Freeport beat Pomona, 3-2; Val- ley Pride beat Frisk: 3-8; Panoche beat Lost Chord, 5-0; Mr. beat Frank C, 3-0; Tom King beat Lord Brazen, 5-0. ‘Second round—Humboldt beat Rocked Asleep, beat Rector, 7-0: 4-3; 3 d beat Valley Pride, 6-1; Mr. Zignego beat Tom X ird round_—Humboid Freeport, 1 —] It beat 1; Panoche beat Mr. Zignezo, 3-0. & Deciding course—E. Scott's Pan ise Me-Freda C) beat J. Dennis’ (Hot Stuff-Crawford Lass), 4-1. Reserve stake—Renegade Apache beat Idle- wyse, 6-0; Reckless Acrobat beat Whoa Bill, 6-2; Prestc beat Monbells, 4-3; Capital Lady beat Aurelia, 4-1: The Referee beat Imperious, an ;e-t Loretta, 5-4; Galveston beat eye shoot—First prize, A. ‘Humboldt Gold Lady beat Fairy Belle, 3-0;: Hon- 0dd ~Eyes, 7-1; Polka beat Fair Flying. 3- 5-0; :Gold Chain bea beat Presidio { Tunison, 3-2; Aeolus i | nio poops R At b, Palta 2: t n 3 S—'O:&o‘cker Arm beat May ocke (Prom- | Chain beat Texas Betty, | ‘ Long and Gardner can play all day with- out tiring and to this fact they owe ictory. - Gardner was the star of the four, doing | some brilliant playing both at the net and in the back court. Young Leng was | rather erratic, but gave his partner good | support. Rolfe was the mainstay of the losing team. As usual he was as ste as a clock, but was not suffigiently ag- | gressive. ‘Busch plaved In streaks af | times being brilliant and at other times playing rather poorly. He won many {points on his short crosscourt drives. His service was by far the best of the four. This is Long and Garduer's first vietory |in a tournamesgt for these cups, Roife |and Schmidt won the first tousrnamens | for the trophies. Few practice matehes were played om | the club courts. Carl Gardner and Has- |old Gabriel plaved two fast sets im | singles. Gardner was too strong for his clever young“opponent and took both sets. " v F. | The score was 62 7-& Dr. Noble caused quite a surprise by | winning four strzight sets from Willlam Murphy. The latter ranks at the top of | the fourth class and seidom loses to any one in that section. The doetor was at his best and won by a score of &2, &4, 64, 7-5. W. G. Knowlton and Grant Smith met in a handicap match. Smith allowed his oppenent odds of 3 and after losing two love sets pulled out the next two. The score was 60, 80, 2-6, 6-8. H. Lund made an excellent showing against H. E. Punnett. The latter is a class* above his" opponent, but - experi- | enced some difficulty in beating him. The | score was &3, 63, 7-5. | Gabriel. and N. Blaisdell played two | close” ‘sets, Ddoth of which went to the { former. Score, &-4, 11-3. | W. 8 MacGavin and Dr. Younger di~ vided the homors in a two-set match. Each. won a 64 set. —_———— FLEET YACHTS CHALLENGER AND CORINTHIAN UNDER WAY | Many Boats of the San Framcisco Club Fleet Drop Anchors in Para- dise Cove. A large number of yachts of the San | Frahcisco, corinthian and California | clubs’ fleets cruised yesterday in the channel or in the upper bay. Of Sau- salito in the morning the breese was light, the flagship Challenger, the sloop Queen and other yachts being towed from their moorings. The racing yachts Challenger and | Corinthian cruised in the channel, where a strong breeze was blowing. The tide ran flood till 2:35 p. m. at Fort Point, so many yachts dropped anchor in Paradise Cove or cruised up as far as McNears Landing. The fol- lowing yachts dropped hook at Para- dise.Cove: The sloops Queen, Curlewy Juanita, Phoenicia, Merope, Minne- tonka, Nautilus, Amigo and Ariek of the San Francisco Yacht Club, with the sloop Alert of the California Yacht - Club and the Ivy. In the afternoon a fresh breeze blew, and, .the tide having turged, the yachts had uo difficulty in makihg their moor- | ings. The motor bgats -Idlewild and | Chipmunk were also under way. The { schooners Martaa and Aggie and the sloop Sappho cruised in the chanmel. “Memuoers’ night” at the San Francisce Yacht Club souse on Saturday night | much enjoyed. First prizes in-the w tournament were won by Uray and Ans | ! Cis- |‘drews,.she second prizes being captured by Hill and Jenness. - J.-R Sa: the euchre prize and -award for- billiards. - > e e— Cherries and Icecream Cause Death. SACRAMENTO, May 21.—Den Hane lon, captain and third baseman of the J. F: Cutter baseball team of San Fran- cisco, dropped dead at Vacaville this toolg the icecream but a short time before. ceased is said to have had organic hesst trouble. He was a bartender, unmar- ried and was 23.years of age. 3 ———— Freachman Wins Cycle Race. PARIS, May 21.—Auretiere, a Freneh- man, won the Bordeaux-Paris bicyele race to-day, covering the 370 miles im sixty hours and fifteen minutes. Chain beat Conroy, 2-0: False Alarm Dead Rocker Arm, HL Aeoll:u bye. e e e G Sixth round—L. L. C. beat False Alarm, 10-0; Goid Cuam a : o Dy r P CuksL L C | o t Chain- !..'- [ 5¢-C BROS EHRMAN ICGAR SUPERIOR .QUALI