The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., MONDAY, SPORTS PAGE TAY 29, 1905. TENNIS PLAYERS OUT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP SHEA'S TIMLEY BINGLE BREAKS UP THE GAME Is Play Good Ball Behind Henley, but Give Williams No Support. —e RESULTS OF GAMES. San Francisco, 2; Seattle, 1. Seattle, 5; San Francisco 2. Los Aungeles, 13; Tacoms, 0. Portland, 5; Oakisnd, 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 24 220 Qll d their hits as and boots yes- Park the stars taken a double much bad base- in the morning | ch the Siwashes warriors came of aces in the second | noon battie and copped three for the the Siwashes, | grab one game, for s there Uncle would close up to the Tigers. The & the week, but the g Ty Ititude how he for the second the afternoon 1 good samplé three out stuff. have made it a e made resulted ng except hits and a | ainst him. tart in the grounder and He ing, 62 errors happen ed. nd would have me with any of the hits ered after the |, let men get on | San Prancisco ABR H n errors—Seattle lis—Off Roach 1 REVENGE FOR ANGELS. All the Tiger Pitchers Look Alike to the Southern Stars. LOS ANG! offerings hers for a total of fifteen hits rteen runs. Four of the hits two-baggers. Hall, for Los An- , shut out Tacoma and held them to two singles. Brown sup- Fitzpatrick in the third inning | Angeles had fallen upon the ~ for four hits and six runs. He better, however, and was un- | te stop the avalanche of base hits. Los Angelos— P.A. B.RH PA. | ilBenrace s £5 0% 0 3 Fioo 423388 8 2Bmith,3b 4 1 2 1 2 2 2Dillon,db 5 0 113 0 1 52201 1 134 6 g Pl s 1 1151| [ 000 2 Totale.29 0 2 2 *Thomas batted for Fitzpatrick in third in- ning RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . e hits. . Tacoma . Base hits bases—Bernard, Toman. Sheehan _(2), Eagan, McLaughlin. made—Off Fitzpatrick 4, off Brown 11 base hits—Bernard, Flood, Smith, To- Sacrifice hits—Flood, Smith, Spies. First base on errors—Los Angeles 3, Tacoma 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Tacoma 2. balle—Oft Hall 1, off Fitzpatrick 3, off Brown 1. Struck out—By Hall 2, by Fitzpatrick 2, by. Brown 3. Double to Flood. Time of game—One hour 25 minutes. Um- nire—Davie. . . Stolen Errors— €5 I Twe man : — OVERALL HAS THE PIRATES ON HIS STAFF % Bostonians Outslug the Chicago Americans. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. Anm Clubs- W Lpet.! Clup New York [ Cleveland Pittsburg . b Philadelph Washington St. Loul New Y { Boston (NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 8.—Pitcher Kellum ; was puzzle for the locals to-day, Cap- | 1 Chance being’ the only one to solve | iis left-handed curves. Peiffer gave the | first two men up their bases and was re- placed by Brown. Attendance 1100. Score: R i "Brown and King; Kettum | re Emslie had ng Wagner for hing Higgins and Overall pitched five hits. Attend Phillippi, _Emslie. Louis tcok the afierncon from biing wh'te- as effective fo: yun scored by error. Attend- H 10 = P 1 Patten and 17 BULLSEYES FOR SCHLSTER F. P. Schuster made seventeen bulls- eyes out of a possible twenty in the con- test of the San Francisco Bchuetzen Ve- terday at Shell Meund Park within one of the record—eighteer, also made by Mr. Schuster ago on the same range. The ced seventeen of his twen- nch circle at a s high man in the month- of the Red Men's Club, 1y meda! with 197 ring Tn the t bullseve contest of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein Otto Bremer was top man, with 190 points. Max Kolander made the best huls: of the day in the Germania Club contest, with (he good center of 116 points. In the revolver contest of the Golden Gate Club W. F. Blasse, with 92 and % was far ahead of his competitors. Huber won the champion rings, Herman the Norddeutscher Club, with isco Schuetzen Verein, monthly 4 Charles . Jungblut, © . Otto Lemek Bahrs 1481, 0, G. Gun- cke 17 3. Woebcke 1 1758, bullse Bran: 0. tzen Club, monthly Doell S41, B. Jones 84 se 1010, F. P. Schusier 1153, A. Jungblut 1478, H. Huber , F. Rust 1730, Séiden Gats Hific and Pistol Club, monthiy tition—Rifle gold medal, A. M. Pouisen, siiver medal, H. A. W 168; re-entry match, W 204; pistol re Max Kolande: Poulsen, Blasse, 90, 87, ‘Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly med. a] shoot—First champion class, H. Huber, 21 215; second champion class. Otto Lemcke, 3’ first class, August Westphal, 194, 195 ond class, W. F. Garms, 108; third cla lled; h class, John Siebe, 148, 186; best st F. P. Schuster, 23; best last shot, 22 Shooting Company, monthly med Wi nam Dres al shoot—Firsc champion ciass, ler, 176; secopd champlon class, J. A. Mohr, first class, ¥. Werien, 101; second class, 16%; third class, H. Nicolai, 107; H. Cortsen, 149; best first shot, best last shot, W. Dressler, 24. ‘ihoot—F. Werlen 208 points, D. John D. Feldermann 1000, H. Yl 1600, William Dressler 1486, 183, Paulson G. Paulson npetition—F. O'Brien GIANTS COMING FAST. Commuters Go Down the Linc In the Fourth Comsecutive Game. PORTLAND, May 28.—Notwithstand- ng a severe blow on the ear received n vesterday's game by McLean, the Portland catcher had not only suffi- | ciently recovered to participate in the game to-day with Oakland, but was in- strumental in securing Portland’s first run. Essick’s single and two bad throws by the visitors scored two more runs in the third and three singles in the seventh added two more to Port- land’s credit. himself by holding Oakland down to four scattered hits. Moskiman pitched a good game for the visitors, but was N1 Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, prnct&e‘ Essick algo distinguished , Qe NS (RN S 122 U LY, 70, o | | wlfi,\)[/,l///fllfl‘/ 77 i \\\\\\\\\\\\mfl; TEN MOTOCYCLISTS FINISH RUN WITH PERFECT SCORES ENDURANCE RACE T0O DEL MONTE A SUCCESS piite s Tuget s Wil Fous Ten — Ten motor ecyelists tired, dusty and sleepy, but still enthusiastic, arrived at Larkin and McAllister streets last night after having covered two hundred and fifty-six miles to Del Monte and return. It was the longest endurance race of its kind ever held on the Pacific Coast and proved a success from every point of view. The contest was held under the au:girn of the San Francisco Motocyele Club. Seventeen men started in the contest yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock from Oakland. Thirteen of these arrived at met with accidents, while another was ANAR AR T Y )’/I;:Illlllf)tf«/lltllfi { AR 3 S 222X S 57 T = 2Z2 S5 222 L - Il 1. CUNMEN WEET [N TOURNARENT The second annual tournament of the Pacific Coast Trapshooters’ Association began yesterday at the Ingleside grounds. | It will continue three days. Gunmen from | different parts of the State were in at- tendance. while one expert is here from Canada. F. W. Hesse of Santa Rosa, J. A. Giblin of Marysville, W. Cadwalder | of San Jose, T. Sylvester of Pinole, C. Goepel of Nelson, Canada, C. Carr of Monterey, R. Bungay, E. Hagermann, Poth of Los Angeles, W. Varien of Mon- | terey and Mr. Fish of Martinez were among the visiting gunmen who parti-; cipated in the big shoot. About 100 gunmen were in attendance| and some excellent scores were made in the various events, especially in the team contest, in which the five members of | Golden Gate team No 1 made the unusu- ally high score of 97 breaks out of 100 targets at which they shot. The California championship challenge | cup, in which fifteen of the best gunmen | in the State are entered, should result in | a close contest, so evenly matched are | the experts. They are to shoot at 100 | targets and the winner takes the purse | with the trophy. The contests to-day wiil | | be for merchandise prizes. Thes fallowing are the results in the six events declded yesterday, each at twenty blue rocks: Name Handicap Scores. 7 Teve yards— 8 11 12 17 17 10 G. Franzen . yards—14 18 16 14 16 16 E. C. Ikes § yards—16 19 17 14 19 12 E. Gambie 14 J yards—16 16 10 16 18 19 M yards—19 19 18 17 14 17 1 vards—19 17 17 19 19 19 F. yards—19 17 19 17 17 14 E. yards—18 18 20 16 17 17 E yards—14 15 17 19 18 18 C B yards—18 16 18 15 16 15 | Hawthuret vards—18 18 John_Potter 510 . Pitres P. Sears Sylvester Moore yards—18 vards—18 ¢ R C. Reed 116 yards—17 17 15 18 18 18 E. Holling (20 yards—18 19 17 16 17 17 | 3. B, McCutcheon. .20 yards—18 19 17 18 14 11 | W. H. Young ....14 yords—15 14 17 .. .. .. W. Jansen {14 yards—15 16 14 16 17 18 F. Feudner .16 yards—18 13 17 17 14 18 | Hoffman +18 yards—16 19 16 17 16 16 | {18 yards—19 16 16 17 16 16 4 -18 yards—19 17 15 17 16 19 TP '20 yards—20 18 18 18 18 16 . Derby ‘18 yards—18 17 17 13 16 14 G."_Gibson 14 yards—19 16 12 16 18 17 J. McEiwaine 18 yards—16 18 17 15 17 17 3. Clark 4 yards—10 11 14 4 .. .. H. Hoyt 6 yards—16 18 17 14 16 i5 E D. Ada 6 yards—16 17 17 10 17 15 D. Daniels ‘16 yards—16 17 17 16 18 17 L. Walker 18 yards—16 18 18 16 16 17 w. ‘20 yards—18 19 20 17 15 17 F. +20 yards—19 20 18 15 18 18 F. King .. 120 yards—18 19 19 17 18 17 P. H. Bekeart ....14 yards—I8 12 15 15 16 17 | W. Hesse ‘14 yards—16 15 13 16120 13 H, P. Hoey “16 yards—17 14 18 17 17 16 G Harpham ©16 yards—13 19 18 17 20 18 3. A. Giblin 20 yards—20 16 18 17 15 15 R, Bungay 20 yards—19 19 17 18 18 19 E. Hagermann yards—19 16 19 14 17 16 “Slade” . yards—16 14 17 16 19 18 W. Cuneo yards—15 10 17 .. .. .. W. Cadwald yards—17 18 14 17 15 ib W. Price yards—I17 14 17 17 16 13 E." Donohoe yards—15 19 20 18 12 15 C. Haight ‘16 yards—18 17 15 16 19 16 G. Sylvester ‘14 yards—17 15 15 18 18 19 | W. Wattles ‘14 yards—15 16 11 17 14 12 T. A. Work ‘14 yards—14 16 15 15 16 11 H. Justing .. ‘14 yards—15 14 18 P. Margrestine ....14 yards—13 16 J OHara . ‘14 yards—12 18 C. Ashiin 14 yards—12 14 R, Haas ‘14 yards—13 16 C. Harvey .16 yards—18 18 C. Goepel . 116 yards—13 18 F. Stone . D. Stone - 3. B. Hauer . J. H. Adams G. Bandedge J. F. Lynch . J. Piscanio C. Franke! A. Hoidescla D. Hirschel W. Elias M. Clark W. Chappell C. ' Drake A. Rogers . W. Beveridge . —_— & Base hits . SUMMARY. Errors—Atz, Runkle, Van Haltren, Streib, Byrnes (2). Struck out—By Besick 4, accorded poor support. Score: Portland— AB.R. H. P.A AB.R. H. P.A.| Oakland— Atz,ss.. 8 2 2 1 4/VnHnetf 4 0 0 0 0 VoBrnit 3 0 0 1 OKrugref 4 0 0 2 1 Heldr.cf 4 0 1 2 0Cook.if. 4 0 1 1 0 Schily2b 4 2 2 3 3/Streib,lb 4 0 014 0 MCderf 4 0 1 1 ORelly2b 3 0 0 2 4 MIanc 4 0 1 4 2Devrx3b 4 0 0 0 1 Mtchlib 3 0 015 20014 Rokle3b 3 0 1 0 c 30143 Essickp 3 1 1 0 30104 Totals.31 & 9 27 32 0 42417 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland .. 1200002 x5 Base 2301012 39 Moskiman 4, First base Double play—Kruger to —Atz, Van_ Buren. !lbl:n Creedie. Time of game—One minutes. Umpire—Klopf. Amnflmllw | the line and teck no part in e e A R R | <ash i, ON UL COMPETITORS IN THE ENDURANCE CONTEST OF THE MOTOCYCLE CLUB, IN |1 WHICH THE RIDE! VENT FROM OAKLAND TO HOTEL DEL MONTE AND THENCE TO THIS CITY AT AN AVER- | AGE SPEED OF FIFTEEN MILES AN HOUR. ] HANDICAP CUP FOR SCHOONER In the race from McNears Landing to Sausalito, held yesterday by the San Francisco Yacht Club for the two cups not awarded in the race from Valejo two weeks ago J. R. Hanify's schooner Martha took first place and Holm and Rousseau's sloop Merope second place. The fleet cruised to McNears Landing on Saturday afternoon and evening and lay at anchor there for the night. The start was made on gun-fite from the flagship Challenger at noon yesterday. The schooner Chispa was first across the line, only ten seconds after the signal. She was followed by the sloops Thetis and White Heather at 12:00:30 p. m. The rest of the fleet crossed in the following order: Yawl Witch, sloops Curlew and Merope, schooner Martha, sloops Ariel and Juanita. The sloops Amigo and Nau- tilus went aground just before crossing the race. The yachts had a good breeze, and an ebb tide and, with the exception of the little yawl Witch and the sloops Juanita, Amigo and Nautilus, reached the finishing line off the club house at Sausalito in | good season. The second cup was won by the schooner Martha by the small margin of twelve seconds over the sloop Merope. e boats received arbitrary handicaps on the basis of 40 per cent of | the hanaicaps allotted in the race from Vallejo to Sausalito. The race was under the management of the regatta committee of the San Francisco Yacht Club, con- sisting of Roy C. Ward, Henry G. Toll and Loring Rixford. The detalls are shown in the table: Race from McNears Landing to Sausalito: Yachts. Sreeabii DPaILIDD Martha Merope Anel *Did not finish. After the yachts had crossed the start- ing line, Commodore W. G. Morrow sailed out to the channel to give his crew some practice in handling light sails. Dr. T. L. i Hill in the sloop Queen cruised up to Cal- ifornia City and thence over to the eity front. The sloops Nixie and Corinthian were out in the channel for a trial of speed. Many yachts of the Corinthian fleet cruised along the water front. ——e—— No Sunday Baseball in New York. NEW YORK, May 28.—As a result of the opinion recently rendered by the Corporation Counsel against Sunday ball playing in New York, the police refused to permit any games to be played in the various parks in Bronx borough and on the grounds of the Catholic Protectory and St. John's Col- lege, Fordham. .14 vards—15 12 ...18 yards—18 17 c Ts“;n Ty e 10‘2 Iflrdnu‘ 2e ¥ el X oore wry Kincan: —.u 1 team— Gold‘n Gate tunl No. ) ;VAIterl l!.‘xkvnlhl m. Gibson K LR Newbert Golden Gate No 1-0. Teudne urhas 200 Wabb 30, varien . . oy s Vallefo' tegm-—Clark Cheppelr 16, Drake % O wn s—u a 14, Brow Union No. 1—Holling 1& M 19, Bradick 19, Iverson 18, Hawthurst 1 Union N H W lon 1.5. g 18, DIIIIAI. mm- ——t———— ‘When one is afflicted with rheunratism, to obtain relfef as th:first mfldmtm ney and Liver Bitters. 4 Hotel del Monte on schedule time. Two taken ill and could not finish, and an- other gave up the trip. Thirteen started on the return trip to this city and ten of them finished with perfect scores. The men who made the trip successfully said the task laid out for them was too easy. Most of them arrived on the out- skirts of the elty more than an hour ahead of time, under the conditions of | the contest they were compelled to wait till the eaxct minute before they put in an appearance at McAllister and Larkin streets. They all saild they could have made the trip in eleven hours. J. M. Litchfield nearly met his death at the San Juan grade on the return trip. He was going at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour when the front fork of his machine broke and he was thrown headlong over an embankment. He was picked up bleeding and uncon- scious, but luckily no bones were broken. | He escapgd with several lacerations and a sprained arm. The other motorist to meet with a mis- hap was T. A. White. The front fork of his machine broke while he was rid- ing near Centerville. He escaped un- injured, but he was compelled to with- draw from the race. Dave Wilkie had some trouble with his machine on the road to Del Monte and he also had to retire. O. F. Dennis was taken ill, while W. H. Husted was not accounted for, and probably dropped out. The riders reported the roads in good shape with a few exceptions. Near the San Juan hill, where Litchfield met with the accident, the roads were rough and it was hard riding. The riders traveled to Del Monte by way of Centerville, Niles and Haywaras and returned through Palo Alto. Each man who finished with a per- fect score will receive a handsome souve- nir from the club. The following riders finished here on schedule time with per- fect scores: H. G. Corbaley, F. A. Genung, M. Fink, L. B. Smith, G. C. Hopkins, F. E. Kar- slake, J. H. Nash, C. A. Bowman, F. E. Carrolt and J. H. Fry. Harry Anthony, F. H. Pugh and J. M. Litchfield reported at Del Monte, but did not reach this city on schedule. ——————————— SANTA CRUZ CRICKETERS JLOSE IN SECOND MATCH San Francisco County Eleven Defeats Visiting Team by a Margin of Fifty-Four Runs. The visiting team of cricketers from Santa Cruz played their second match on the ground at Alameda yesterday against the San Francisco County eleven They scored 49 runs and lost the match to their opponents, who, ajded by the fine score of 61 runs, not out, from Harold B. Richardson, made a total of 108 runs. E. M. Petersen captured six of the Santa Cruz wickets. The visitors will take a rest to-day, and to-morrow they will meet an eleven of the Pacific Cricket Club on the ground at Webster street, Alameda. — e Emeralds Win Football Game. The Emeralds scored an easy victory over the Wolfe Tones in the Gaelic foot- ball game at the Presidio atnletic grounds yesterday, winning by a score of 13 to 6. The Wolfe Tones scored the first goal and looked like winners from their fast playing at the start. It took the Emeralds some time to get into I their stride, and then the score began to grow. Several times the ball traveled the length of the field, only to be returned without a point, and the clever work of the players drew much applause, O'Rourke and Conway of the Emeralds ! and Crow of the Wolfe Tones punted and saved their teams a point many times when the goal was in danger. In the second half O'Rourke punted from the center of the fleld to Shaughnengy on the goal line and it was easy for th latter to pass it under the bar. Th! the feature of the game. The line-up: Emeralds—Joe Ryan (captain), N. Finn, ire, J. O'Connor, W. Shaugh: . Quinn, J. Molan, McDuft, Heggarty, T Dower Cudaty: Lyone, ONei: Long, McEnerney (captain), Dan Fleming,. Cavanaugh, Stapleton, Terry McEperney, J. Nolan, C. Nolan, J. J. Lane, S. Lane, McGuire, Crowe, yan. 8. i"hlb. James R: —_————— Taylor, Manning, Another Victory. 28.—The Phoenix J. torles :,o-dny Whfll'l,"!_ldgazfim_lr;.ho l:!xwl, a score e batt for Phoenix team '::d that mvlnc;l:mll: combinat erguson Ryan, w the mgg (;flll fi:‘:’ ml;m ‘Ganso in allowed three HAMBURL BELLE T0 SPORT SILK Meet Some Fast Ones To- Day at Gravesend Track HILDRETH HAS ENTRIES Well-Known Trainer Will| Send the Smathers Mare, Irene Lindsey, to the Post NEW YORK, May 28.—Western horses will be dangerous in at least one or two races at Gravesend to-morrow and it will be well to look out for them. In the Manhassett stake George C. Ben- nett, a clinker from all accounts, will be seen for the first here, and the Ben- nington entry will have to look to its laurels in upholding the honor of the East. The card looks promising for some excellent sport and every event has sufficiency of entries. The opening event looks like a hot fight between Lady Amelia and Ham- burg Belle. Both mares are speedy be- yond a question. If it comes down to a matter of endurance Hamburg Belle looks the best, but she may not have quite as much early speed. In spite of her phenomenal speed Lady Amelia could not gei away from her field the last time out and therefore she may not be quite at her best yet. Outcome and Memories will carry the Clay colors and both mares have distinguished them- | selves in many a hard-fought battle on metropolitan tracks. Irene Lindsay is as good as she ever was. Trainer Sam Hildreth will do all he can to succeed with her, as she is the first thorough- bred he saddles in the East for some | time. Gold Rose has a world of early speed, but she will probably find the distance rather too far for her. Kiamesha is sure to go well, and as she has shown what she can do with weight up she must be given a chance. The day’'s en[rles First race. about six furlongs, p— Hamburg Belle 122, Lady Amelia 120, Irene Lindsey 115, Memories 112, Outcome 108, New Mown Hay 107. Gold Rose 99, Marjoram 97, Ancestor 95, Lady Henrietta 96 Kiamesha 92. Paleite 93, Campo 99, Diamond Flush §7. Second ‘race, flve furlongs, two-year-olds, seliing, fillles— Vitesse 94, Sand Storm 6. An- dria 110, Speedway 04, Miss CIff 07, Isolation 85, Aimee Abbo: 100, Lady Hindoo 105, Ame- dyne 104, Jessamine 99, Odd Eila 92 Goidle *% Minnehaha 108, Early Hours 96, Phyllis A 99 Third race, mile and seventy yards, handi- | cap—Africander 126, St. Valentine 111, Red Knight 110, Miss Crawford 110, Ananias 106, Spring 105, Oarsman 102, Orly IT 102 Red | Friar 97, Uncas 93, Brigand 97. Black Princs 90, Stamping Ground 95, Palm Bearer 92. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs two- year-olds, the Manhassett—Albert F_107. Ve- | ronese 107. Osiris 107, Voorhees 107, Green Room 107, George C. Bemnett 112, At Dawn g 107, Cary 107, Eltopla 107. Capias 107. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles,selling. Siglight 94, Contend 108, Jane Holly 105, Breeze 106. Onatas 108, Arabo 108, Kehailan 97. Jennie McCabe 84, Sidney C. Love 109, Miss Rillle 103, Little Woods 86, Onward 90, Memories 111, Hippocrates 103, De Reszke 100, Orly II 104. Bixth race, three-year- olds—Koenigen Luise 99, McChord 114, D’Ar- kle 104, Flaxman 119, Little Woods 106, The Claimant 106, Dr. Royal 101, Bank 109, Hya- Bedella 99, Uncle Bob 104, Oedar- P about six furlongs, cinth 99, strome 109, Weather clear; GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. (By the New York Morning Telegraph.) track fast, First race—Hamburg Belle, Lady Amelia, Kiamesha. Second race—Phyllis A, Jessamine, 0ld Ella. Third race—Oarsman, St. Valentine, Soring. Fourth race — Bennington eatry, George C. Bennett, Veronese. Fifth race—Little Woods, De Reszke, Miss Rillle. Sixth race—Flaxman, strom. Bank, Ceder- Sl LA ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, May 28.—High Chancellor meets some speedy horses to-morrow in the handicap at the Fair Grounds. The entries: First race, six furlongs, two-year-olds— Theodore 108, Galvanic 102, Mr. Ritchie 102, De Vince 101, Nine 106, Sterling Fepper 105, Intrigue 100, Aten 97, George T 105, Alencon 106, Doctor Don 102, Delusion 104, Butwell 102, Katie Ash 100. Second race, four furiongs, maidens, selling —Kavanaugh 113, Bitter Hand 105, Fairview 108, Tomochich! 113, Excitement 108, Conde 105, Launce 110, Destroyer 108, Tryconnell 108, Birmingham 105, Chief Hayes 108. Third race, six _furiongs, selling—Sweet Swan 97, Bonebrake 101, Gay Adelaide 104, Amettus 112, Tyrolian 99, Trixie | White 100, Sorrel Top 99, Hilena 100, Picture Hat 104, Faney Dress 104, St. Flour 105, oful’ 100, Charley's Aunt 100. Jungle Imp 100, Gailant Casste 99. Fourth race, one handicap—High Chancellor 105, Monte 104, Taby Tosa 96, Fruit 86, Uncle Charley 100, Jake Sanders 111. Rainland 108, Terns Rod 9. (Fruit and Rainland. Mrs. M. Goldblatt's en- | try; Uncle Charley and Jake Sanders, E. E. Smathers’ entry.) Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Tom Kfley 107, Birdwood 106, Axares 101, Oakling 101, Edward 107, Gay Lizette 105, Dr. Hart 108, Judge “cantemi 10, Littls Cotker 106, Pathmaster 102, Nevermore 106, Landsdown 106, Darnivan 106. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- | ing—Royal Arms 102, Ahola 99, Sambo Bebodler 101, Light Opera 108, Don't Ask Me 104, Mynheer 101, Eclectic 107, Lampoon 104, Athelrose 99, Athena 100, Varro 111 Weather threatening: track slow. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. Second race — Birmingham, Chief Hayes, Bitter Hand. _Third race—Gay Adelalde, Plcture Hat, St. Flour. Fourth race—Monte, Smathers’ entry, Fifth race—Axares, Judge Cantrill, Lansdown. Sixth race—Light Opera, Athelrose, Varro. HKANSAS CITY NTRIES, KANSAS CITY, May 28.—The entries !or to morrow’s races follow: four furlongs, maidens—Alma Clrllll 10‘1 "Miss Anxious 107, Margaret M. Sc CIGAR EHRMAN BROS. & CO., Distributors. three-year-olds, | mile and_seventy yards, | EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH RACKETS SWING ON THE COURTS nis Experts Remain in the Competition for | the Highest . Honors {SEVERAL MEN DEFAULT Schmidt to Meet Rolfe and Foley to Engage Gard- ner in the Semi-Finals The fifth annual tennis tournament for the championship of San Fran- cisco was commenced yesterday on the California Club courts.” Of the twenty-four players entered only four were left in the competition when time was called late in the afterncon. The | players who will meet In the semi- | finals to-morrow are Herbert Schmidt, Harry Roife, Charles Foley and Carl Gardner. The first two and the last two will be opposed to each other. Foley is the only player of the four from the park. The tournament was by no means as successful as those held in the past. The entry list was smaller and the number of defaults recorded was com- paratively large. Tme only redeeming feature was the fact that im only one instance was the defaulting player of muech prominence.. This was George Baker, the park champion, who had an excellent chance to win the tourna- ment. He was present, but a toothache Saturday night kept him out of the | same yesterday. The defeat of Herbert Long at the hands of Harry Rolfe in a one-sided match occasioned some surprise, but it was not unexpected. Long played his usual tourpament game, and Roife beat him about as he pleased. The winner was as steady as ever, while Long seemed to have forgotten how to play entirely. Ot the four successful players the work of Schmidt was probabdly the best. He beat Harold Gabriel and Dr. | Bush easily. Schmidt was much steadier than usual and played a game that should come close to landing him on_top. | Rolfe also ecovered himself with glory, beating Gayness, Nourse and | Long in straight sets. Foley had two | easy matches and did not have to ex- tend himself. The play of Gardner | was rather a disappointment. True, he beat Adams in straight sets, but ;the latter did not play his best game. Gardner will play with more confi- dence from now on, and the entausi- asts look for a great improvement in his game. The Adams-Gardner match furnished the best tennis of the day. Adams has been practicing constantly of late and bis game has improved wonderfully. Had he been able to volley at all he would probably have beatem Gardner. The scores: Preliminary round —Harry Rolfe beat Stew- art Gayness, 6-4, 6-4; B. F. Nourse beat Al- | bert Kenyon by defsult Herbert Long beat | George Baker by default: G. Lytton beat Ma- jor Van Viist, 1-6, 64, 63, 6-1: Ray Spiivalo beat Melville Long by default; J. A. Code beat A. E. Beyfuss by defauit;’ Charles Foley beat C. G. Kuehn, 6-3, 6- Brabant beat H. E. Routh by default. und—Herbert Schmidt beat Harold 61; beat Goor‘[lu Sel: Dr. Bush Rolfe beat Nourse, 1-8, HEERS gs o 5 5 | P Finnesan beat . G Knowlton: fi‘w& Carl Gardner beat Fred Adams, 6-3, ‘Second round—Schmidt beat Bush, 8-1, 6-3; Rolfo beat Long, 6-3, 6-3; Foley beat Code, €32, 6-1; Gardner beai Finnegan, 6-1, 6-2. —_———————— Golt at Burlingame Country Club. Mrs. Willlam H. Crocker has offered an artistic golf trophy to be competed for on July 4 by women, under the aus- pices of the Burlingame Country Club. 1t is to take the place of the Poniatowsk! | cup, which became the property of Miss Florence Whittell last year. This trophy was first played for in 1309 and was won in turn by Miss Alice Moffitt, Miss Crock- ett, Mrs. R. Gilman Brown, Miss Ruth Underhill and Miss Florence Whittell The latter won it twice, making It her property. —_——————— Turner Rides French Derby Wimmer. PARIS, May 28.—The Prix Jockey { Club (the Fremech Derby), for three- year-olds, at one and a half miles, for | a purse of $20,000, was run to-day at Chantilly. Michael Eprussi's Finnas- | seur, with the American jockey, Nash Turner In the saddle, won the race, beating the favorite, Phoenix, and also Clyde, the winner last Sunday of the Prix de Diane. - I ight 107, um 107, Lotta Glad- | oane. 507, "Braco 110, 110, " Princa Glenn 110, Gauze 110, Pluto 116, Progression 107. seven furlongs, selling— Are [ Roundelay Light 99, Dou 108, Schooleraft 108, Pegay o Nell 107, Thrid rece. oue' & sixteenth milen esll- —Hazel Roberts elgerson I"‘ Grande Vitesse 97, Hoodwink 110, Dun-i B race, mil e, 1'::“ Wing ”lx.w Heldorn 1 nn Ea nnu u‘. Roberts 1 Second race, r{ Bell wr Berry o raenea 107, The Tobesta 107, Haviiand 108, Our Bessie ! Rough and Tumble 110, Stxth race, five furiongs_selling—Programma 08, Pittkin 99. Rubino 104, Mr. Scott 104 Favorita 106, Deita 106, Jurmt 107, Granade ‘Weather clear, track fast. KANSAS CITY SELECTIONS. race—Margaret Rossmond i i First M, Alma Care dia, Pluto. Second raece—Schooleraft, Roundelay, Double. EVER MADE