The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1905, Page 7

—_— SPORTS PAGE YOUNG PLAYER THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 5, DEFEATS MURDOCK FOR TITLE. Victory Is Unexpected, but It Is Won on the California Club| Courts in Gallant Style in Desperate Match. new ten ht champlon stepped into the vesterday, when Carl Gardner championship of San Francisco, lized by the J. D. Grant cup, from rdock in the finals of the an- ament at the California Tennls Gardner’s victory was un- as few of the large number of ectators present thought at the hegin- ng of yesterday's play that he bad any- ng better than a desperate chance to win. The opening brace of games con- firmed the expectation that Murdock n the trophy which he won in ant style last year. ¢ a runaway of it games, dropping long deuce contest and he next two, mak- - FRAN FROM PERC HE CALIFORNIA CLUB COUR' n he hich he won the first. Murdock started managed to ut being head It seemed he com his true form and wo! t assert himself, but P flash in the pan. ner. & the lead in the set, ru g the score to 3-1, when red up-in what proved to be , trophy and title. His was consistent through- ent and he is entitled to not of a eredit. The tennis was h was interesting, although Mur- ock did not do himseif justice. He has played ter tennis than he displayed | in match, and peither in form nor con: Gardner’s victory brings him into prom- sce with a bound, as this is the first ough he has often contested. It is something remarkable for a young player | to go from the ranks to the head of the jist at one bound in this way, and his achiewement champion. His victory was a popular one and will doubtless for the game, as it will encourage young players to persevere and new ones to téke up the game with an eye to future contests and trophies. The complete score of the match was 7-5, 75, 36, 7-5. In the third class tournament at the park courts G. Guerin and G. Hall reached the final round. W. Howell and M. Crichton attained the final round in the fourth class. Both matches will be played off next week. Following are the scores of yesterday's matches: Thiré class—A. Haines beat M. Peck, 7.5: G. Guerin beat L. Merguire, 61, 6-2; Sayve beat J. Canill, 10-8, 11-9: 'T. Allan beat M. P. Mesiin, 6-4, 6-3; G. Hall beat L._Howell, 6, 62, 6-1; H. Getz beat C. Allan, 6-4, 62 3. Knowlton beat H. Miller, 64 6-i; N Martin beat F. Woltsohn, 6-0, 6-1. Second round—Guerin beat Haines, 6-2, 6-4; Allan best Sayre, 6-4, 6-0; Hall beat Getz, 6-1. 5-3; Knowiton beat Martin, 6-4, 6-4. Sem-Anals—Guerin beat Allan, 61, 6-2; Hall 63, 6-4 B. Brown beat A. Waller, by M. Edwards, 6-1, 6-3; beat KW"']"‘". Fourth class— a L. Joseph beat e well beat C. L. Lackey, 61, 6-5: M. Crichion beat M. Levin, 63, 3-6 6-1. F. Finn by defauit; H. Allan beat R. Leech, ““6-0. C. Eingleton beat W. Roche, cond round—Brown beat Trullinger, 6-1, Jiowell beat Joseph, 6-8, -1, 6-4: Crich- best Finn, by default; Singleton beat n, 62, A s finals—Howell beat ‘Brown, 63, 6-4; Crichtor, beat Singleton. ), 64 € C E Whitsey. C. WARD' ELEVEN t) In the v attempt, and by good tennis| to 54 in his favor. Then he and Gardner rushed the set ose, winn the ext three ed one, being ac- play, and | game was not a particularly ally high character of play, but the | ament be has succeeded in winning, | stampps him as a unique | prove a good thing | 15 VICTORIOUS L ik icket match pla on the Ala s terday be- | tween teams captained by Henry W ard and C. Bannér, the former was vie- torious. In its first innings Banner's am scored 29 runs, Saunders taking { 6 wickets and Ward capturing the re- | maining 4. Ward's side in its first | innings scored runs, Saunders (27). | Lowe (14) and Logan (13) being the | principal contributors. Banner's side | at its_second. attempt scored 62 runs, Peterson 10. Ward's team had 17 runs to make to win and this was gccomplished with a loss of four wickets. The details fol- contributing 30 and Roberts low: } C. BANNER'S SIDE. First innings— H Warren, b. Savnders. -2 | . Irish, c. Lowe, b. Ward... o | H. Marsh-Browne, c. Logan, b. ‘2 J. 3. Theobald, b. Saunders .o H."W. Brown, c. Logan, 2 3. Gent, b..Saunders. .o 3. H. Turne a1 H. € ‘o | ¢ Ba o H. Roberts. s2 E. H. M. Lannowe, not out T4 Bdi, 58, sovias 2 2 Wick- ens. Runs. ets. | 1 19 4 | 1 8 6 Marsh,Browne, b. Saunders . Theobald, c. Wilding, b. Saunders. Brown, ¢. Logan, b. Saunders. Turner, b. Saunders Petersen, Bl woboBrumunn Total seeond innings. Total first innings. Grand total HENRY WARD'S SIDE. First innings— 2 BNt B | Taliestn Evans, run out. J. U. Bird, b. Theobald. b. Th Captain Auld, Wilding Jr., c. Captain Wildi Byes 3, wides - w each wi for 29, two for 50, three for 47, four for 52, five for 54, six for B4, - for 58, eight for 63, nine t t | | i | | i &Thlse veterans with the rifle competed | | | 0TED EXPERTS ON THE RANCE The monthly medal into a love feast with marksmen. contests were turned t of the presence of Captain cunier of Milwaukee and Willlam Hazenzahl of Cincinnati, two of the most noted marksmen in the United States. against the California team in the world's | contest held in Philadelphia In 1876, when California won against the world. Captain Meunier presented the Califor- a Schuetzen Club with a handsome gold 1 to be competed for by the sur- viving members of the centennial team. During the dinner hour Captain F. A. Kuhls and Philo Jacoby made addresses ot weicome o the Eastern marksmen and expressed a desire that they would often | visit the Pacific Coast. In the Culifornia Schuetzen Club con- | test W. F. Blasse made the highest score | with 22 rings. George Tammeyer was a | close second with 222. | In the Grutli Club shoot A. Hinter- | mann, with 45 rings, was high man of | the day, A. Studer following with 382. | | In the Eintracht shoot Captain F. A. Kuhls ran up some fine records in the pool contests and came, out far ahead of The’ scores: nthly t all his competitors. California Schuetzen Club, shoot—First champion cl 215; Chris Meyer, 2 Secund champlon class medal 219, Otw Bremer, 208, John L. Utachig, 177; Willlam F. 184, 184; George “Jacoby, 169, 126; Tammeyer, | Wiliiam Enrenptort,” 192, Tirst class: | Max Kolandes H. | ¥. Hartter, 217, ond class: | 201, 186 | | Hagerup. | Wille, 204, Henniugs, *. Sonningsen, 139, 131; M. Rousseau, 135, 121; William McCracken, 164, 163; John Bollér, 198, 186. Cadet class: ¥. Bertelsen, 190, 177. Honorary class: Wil- lam Hazenzahl, 209; A. M=unler, 231. Pistol annex—Max Kolander, 78, 81; A. Hen- 45; F. J. Chris John_ Waller,” 58, W. F. Blasse, §5. George Tammeyer, £3, 8§ oy B Boller, 3 shooting _section, monthly medal shoot—A. Studer, 382 Second champion class: R. Hauser, 371; L. Hauser, 324: J. A. Suter, A. Hintermann, 405; T. Simmen, 362. Second ‘class: J. Lutenneger, x5 e . Zust 162: D. Weise, 350; J. Frei, 385. Eintracht shooting section, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, John Zahn, 390; first ¥. Fggeling 333; second class, Otto Na- rd_class, J. Goitzeur 306: best first 25; best Jast shot, J. Zahn ————————————— WIND SPOILS THE WORK OF THE TRAPSHOOTERS Ed. Schultz Wins the Bekeart Trophy ‘With n Total Score of Nimety- Two Breaks. The members of the Golden Gate Gun Club smashed bluerocks at the Ingleside traps yesterday under ad- verse conditions. A strong wind tossed the clay disks about. A string of eighty-fivé breaks was equal to ninety under favorable conditions. The Bekeart trophy race was the principal event and was won by Ed. Schultz with a total of ninety-two breaks out of 100. shots. . The day’s scores: Bekeart trophy, 100 birds—Ed Schults 92, Webb 87, Holling 85, Bradrick 85, Reed §2, Iverson 77 . Club shoot. 100 birds. for §100—Webb 90, E. Schuitz #4, Holiing 86, Nauman 70, Feudner 84. Forster 89, Reed 78, Iverson 80, it 88, Bradrick 87, Golcher 85, Harpham 77, F. _Murdock 78, H. Klevesah! 71, McElwain ick 61, Cuneo 54, Jchnson 61. Bowen 51, Dr. Sylvester 65. Emerson Allows Oakland Two Hits. SAN JOSE, June 4.—7The San Jose Ctub, champlons of the State League, whitewashed the Heeseman club of Oakland to-day in cme of the most exclting games of ball witnesseu here this season. The score of 8 to 0 does not begin to teil the story of the high class ball played, while the Ogkianders failed to ;fn’i:nm > -conflurhmo::en.thu great game. Zamlock, a J ;:uc. eppeared In the'box for the isitors Schuetzen Park was crowded yesterday | - GARDNER BECOMES THE TE NERS LOOK T0 SUBLABAN Will Try Out Their Greatest | Horses in Public as Prepa- ration for Rich Classic FINE FIELD PROMISED Irish Lad, English Lad, Ort Wells, Beldame, Stalwart and Others Will Start Special Dispatch to The Call: NEW YORK, N. Y., June 4—This will be a busy week at Gravesend. Racers destined to start in the Suburban Handl- T for possible “soft spots” so their charges may be gradually “keved up” for a win- | ning performance in the famous classic. It is arhounced that Irish Lad wiil be seen in public during the week. improvement is Eng- Ort to-morrow and some looked for from this famous mare. lish Lad is also to run to-morrow. ‘Wells may be seen any time now. chance -for tne Suburban. . Stalwart also is In the big race and, in fact, an array of-eligibles for ‘the $20,000 purse is cheer- ing to looa at providing only half the number go to the post. On:Tuesday an interésting contest may be looked for at Gravesend in the Gazelle Stakes. Tradi- tion may make her first appearance of the season. She may meet Kiamesha, Coy Maid. Lady Henrietta, Flinders, Schula- mite and Goid-Ten. Most of -these have been seen in public tu.s season and will have that much advantage over Tradl- tion. To-morrow’s entries: First race, about six furlongs, selling—Lady Henrietta Y7, Rostand 104, Lang Dolan 96. Parkville 104, Flammula 103, Lrone #5, Orfes 101, Uncas 107, Buttons 1€3, Geranium 100, Hahnibal Bey 90, Tommy Waddell 102, Czar- aphine 102, Broadcloth '107, Belligerent 1U2, Atwood 107, Bellatrix 107, Confessor 99, Girdie 89, Jerry C 162. Second race, about two and a half miles, stecplechase handicap—Georgia Pine 132, Gold Van 140, Nitrate 145, Sandnurst 153, Coligny 155, Bonfire 143, Howard Gratz 13%° Gypsic 140, Flying Machine 10, Pure Pepper. 140, Meibourne Eclipse 149, Imperialist 148, Ala- manzar 142. “Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, hand- 14 5, Alan-a-Dale 122, English 117, Monsieur Beaucaire entine 115, Major Daingertield 110, . Garnish 106 Kehailan 102, Dan- Elwood 104, Buttons 106, Martin- rkman 100, Brigand U6, Stamping Fourth race, five furlongs, the ~Bedford stakes, selling, -~two-year-olds—Quorum 107, Guiding Star 105, Cracksman 3, G L M 93, \;“rlh(:l 1C4, High Brush 92, Osiris 107, Min- tia 95. Fifth race ‘one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Canteen 108, Consuelo II 86, The Veiled Lady 06, Jennie McCabe §4, Dalsy Green 103, Lady Jocelyn 103, Jane Holly 105, Ella Sny< der 96, Mald of Timbuctoo 86, Carric Jones 84, Tof San 101. Ocean Tide 108. SIxth raee, five furiongs, (wo-year-olds—Con- federate. 104, Astronomer 110, “Albert « F 104, Gold Badge 107, Huddy 104, Strong Bow 104, Biue Mamfe 101, Gold Sifter 107, Vagabond 101, Yankee Wonieul 107, Hammecaway 104, King's Daughter 112, Oaklawn 122, Osiris 108, Sir Brinkley 104, St. Estepbe. 107, Masterson 104, Athlone 104, 'Victory: Belle y 101. Weather clear. = Track fast. GRAVESEND SELECTIONS. By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race — Buttoms, Craraphine, Broadeloth. 5 ¢ % 3 race—Sandhurst, Gold Van, Third race—~Beldame, English Lad, Dandelfon. Fourth race—Guiding Star, Veribest, Mintia. N Fifth race—The Velled Lady, teen, Comsuelo I 4 2 Sixth race—Oaklawn, King’s Daugh- Seco Coligny. C: ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, June 4.—The entries for to-morfow’s races at the Fair Grounds follow: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, maid- ens, selling—Bess Chaney 100, Navarre's Hope 105, Lavinia True 100, Wauneta Maid 108, Sic- v Sibylla 100, Chispa 100, Bonita 100, Nettie Mec 105, Una C 105, Pirate’s Dream 100, Maggie Powers 100, Burnolette 105, Setfish 105. Second race, five furlongs, two-year-olds, purse—Pinta 105, Sadle Martin 105, Pirate’ Dance 105, Topsy Robinson 105, Ina Gray 105, Humorist 108, Excitement 108, Turn Over 105, Sonny 108, Rolla 108, Conde 105, Third race, six furlongs, three-year-olds, sell- ing—Leona Lee 97, Annabelle Lee 102, Picture Hat 107, Gay Adeiaide 107, Passive 102, Mrs. Falconer 107, Miidred B 107, Mamie Weisen- berger 102, Sorrel Top 102, Cernova 102, viana 107, Hilona 102, Waxerul 107, Charley's Aunt 105, Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Matador 95, J. P. Mayberry 80, Gay Lizzette 82, Our Liiit 92, Gold Enamel 109, Just So 100. Fitth race, one mile, purse—Mail Box 100, Rainland 113, Blennenworth 110, -Prince Salm Saim 110, King Eilsworth_ §15, High Chancel- or 116, Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling —TLoone 107, Broodler 102, Birdwood 12, . Cap- tain Hamm 107, Athelrose 100, Semper Vivax 107, Light Opera 107, Judge Cantrill 107, Little Corker 107, Axares 107, Ahola 100, Dr. Hart 107, Sambo 110, Dave Sommers 102. Weather cloudy, track fast. - ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. Topsy Robinson. z Third race—Charlie’s Aunt, Gay Ade- Fourth race—J. P. Mayberry, Gold Enamel, Matador. 3 Fifth race—High Chancellor, King Ellsworth, Blemnenworth. Sivth race—Athelrose, Light Opera, Dave Sommers. LATONIA ENTRIES. CINCINNATI, June 4.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Latonia fol- | barely managed to negotiate a run in low: y the sixth spasm. - Oakland copped off First race,. six selling—M two in the third on a combination of Tlume 93, Elal:-m 9, mn.uhu. 95, Good nwork on :net ub‘ue_- -n: : couple elin 5, Vi ficholas . Lady | ,f infield hits. ' In seventh they sent TR e i R 100 Frank | 3p5ther one through, making_victory Second race, mile and 6ifty vards, welll easy. The sc Merinon 88, Tapiola 94 Lou M _94. Hot B ‘Oakiand— Derius 98, Mint Bed 101, Annie Willlams 101, AB.R. H. P. R H. P.A. Cardinal ~Wolsey lor's Dream Doyle2b 4 0 2 3-1VnHnct 3 0 0°3 0 Frank Me 103, Beaucaire 103, Shehnsb 2 0 0 4 1/Krugret 2 0 0 1.0 ird race, four and a half furlongs, pus Nrdke,ib 4 1 1 7T (41220 Lady Trayers 108, il 108, Anne Hill 108, 4-0 0 1 4Sereibib 4 0 113 .1 Martha Lang 108, Lilfta 105, Miss Hawley 108, | yeLimif 3 0 02 ‘1iKelly.2b 4 0 3 2 2 Mondace 108, Toya 108, Pearl Russell .ynch,cf 4 0 1 0 ODevrzsb 4 0 0 2 Flotilia 108, Kingeo 108, - 3 0 o-; 3 as 3112 ' pongirth T8 Amsterdamn 138, " Tehn 130 HE SR RS B : mi 156, Bella. Donean 130, | Keere: P 2 0 0 0 Lxioennd § § 0 51 Eavona ,‘..,,‘“Mcula John E. Owens 153, | wotas.20 1 5 24 T TR Pirate. 2 : % ‘Totals.33 3 9 27 13 it five parse—Dewhurst AND HITS BY INNIN: 108, Cotton Fumn 108, Fard 1oL , e A 00 00 0170 0 61 0171013135 Falien Leaf T enta ik 00121 x9 ‘Enchanter 100, Judge ¥ 103, Me ogton ‘Leader 08" Not cap on Thursday, the 15th inst., will be | Gakland . seen dally in public, their trainers looking | San Fran. ¢ Beldame is in the handicap to be run; A triple play It is ; Tacoma's imperative for this hotse to be raced a | Scores: little in public if he IS to be conceded a | Tacoma 1. Oakland Possesses All Kinds of Oakland, 33 Tacoma, 1. Oakland, 5; Los i | STANDING OF THE ‘cLUBS. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. The Commuters were dll in the game vesterday and before the sun had hid- den itself bélow the western horizon the band- of- Tigers-under command of | M. Fisher had been driven -back twict in the afternoon at| Recreation Park helped a bit, but all- | around good baseball was the principal | cause of Oakland's double triumph and | twice-inflicted humiliation. | Morning game—Oakland 3, | Afterncon game—Oakland 5, Tacoma 1. | 1f Oakland was not the Juckiest ball | team in the world during the -ficrnoon period it was the second luckiest. The ‘Tigers soused and soused till they were tired, and eleven hits was their lot.” All these eleven wallops brought was one run, and that would never had hap- pened had Kelly not been In the midst of z blissful dream in the seventh That triple play was the one that started the fans cheering and made the gauie a great one. It came to pass in the sixth inning, when McLaughlin cracked out a safe one and Lynch took a curve in the slats. No one was oul| at the time and when Charley Graham started a liner toward second base it looked bad. Francks grabbed the ball, returned it to Kelly, who whipped to Streib so quickly that the feat was completed fn a trice. This may not be a world’s record, but it ‘comes pretty near being the real kind. Only two days ago the Tigers made one of the same kind. No two plays of this ‘order have beén reported in -any league in the country during the .last few years and never before has this happened on the Pacific Coas. Oakland’ was lucky in getting runs as well as ‘keeping. them away from | the plate. ‘Van Haltren opened up the first for the Commuters with-a drive | over third ‘and Cook bunted. = No ome was playing .for the ball, so the run- | ner was safe. Dunleavy sacrificed and Streib hit to . Nordyke. Van barely beat the throw to the plate. Cook: registered when Kelly went out on a grounder. from Sheehan-to Nor- dyke. . The Tigers were cracking that ball for fair all the time. but Oakland h;d something that was a mystery. 1In the first, after two had been declared out, Nordyke and Eagdn Hhit, but McLaugh- Hn died easily. *Right in the next epasm. after Lynch and Graham were stowed away, aléng came Hogan, Thomas -and Doyle with hits.” This time Sheehan fell down. This sort of thing kept happening right---aleng- till -the -seventh, - when Thomas, Doyle and Sheehan came through with binglers. One was ‘out when Nordyke popped a simple one to Kelly in short right field. Kel grabbed the ball and then stood posing., after which he deliberately tossed it away, and Thomas scampered in. Kelly thought there were two- down or he would never have pulled off that kind of a-play. * Bagan fanned, so it s a cinch Tacoma would have been blanked with eleven hits had not Kelly taken to dreaming instead of watching the game. Oakland played minus the services of Artie Kruger, the best sticker on the team. Kruger wrenched his ankle in the third inning of th® morning- game and it will be at least a month before the fans see him perform in right field agaln. Cook did the stunt yesterday and while playing a good game he was bothered by the wind and the rough sround and came near letting a couple of'fifes get away from him. The score: 1 |CHAMPIONS HUMI TRIPLE PLAY AIDS DO freely, Seymour carrying off the honors PION | WNFALL WINNING BALL 18 TWIRLED - 'BY THIELMAN c fl“nflfi OF THE CLUBS. ] ?ggfgi i NATIONAL LEAGUE. LOUIS, June 4.—8t. Louis and ST. Cincinnat! ‘broke ‘even in a double- header here to-day. Cincinnati won the first contest by batting McFarland by doubling with two men on bases and making a home run with one man on Thielman held Cincinnati at his mercy in the second game, allowing three scattered hits. He won his game in the ffth inning on a triple. Umpire Johnstone was overcome by heat and Kellum of St. Louis and Steln- feldt of Clncinnati umpired the second Attendance, 15,000, Score: R H E game. E; e s -8 n o er: Hahn d R H E st. Louls -8 3 Cincinnati AR ey Battertes— rtoss; Ewing and Schlel. . Umpires—Steinfeidt and Kellum. CHICAGO. June 4.—Chicago was outclassed in all departments to-day and lost both games. The first was « hard hitting contest. Pittsburg won the second by hitting Lu at will in the three innings he pitched. Hulze made a record by getting seven hits out of eight times up. Catcher Carisch will be out of“the game several days as the result of a split hand. Attendance 14,600. Score: First game— R HE Chicago , 2 11 3 Pittsburg Lot e Batterie: Brown and Kiing: Fla- herty, Carisch and Peitz. Umpire—Emslie. Second R same— H. E. Chicago. o (R G Piitsburg . 5 10 L] Batteries—Lundgren, Pfeffer and O'Neill; Cage ard Peltz. Umpire—Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE ST. LOUIS. June 4 —Kitson gave four bases on balld and was hit safely three times before Be wds taken out in the first inning of to- day’s game. Ford aiso started off poorly and St.” Loujs cinched the game by scoring nine ryns in the¥first three innings. ~ Attendance R B o o g 5 Buchanan and Sugden; Kitsen, Ford apd Drill. CHICAGO, June 4.—Cleveland to-day de- feated Chicago in a sixteen InMing hard fought game. Cleveland bumched hits in the last in- ning and- won the game. Attendance 17.400. Score: H E Chic: 3 2 o Quvilana 13_0 ‘Batteries—Altroc! Joss, Buelow and. Bemis. ——————————— PERFECT FLYCASTING SCORE MADE BY C. R KENNIFF 1s Credited With 100 Per Cent In Deli- eacy Which Approaches Nearest to Actual Fishing Conditions. _The members of San Francisco Fly- casting Club found conditions to their liking vesterday at Stow Lake and some goad scores were rolled up. J. B. Kennift ‘carried off the honors in the long-distance event, getting out 113 feet of Hne; H. C. Golcher cast 109% feet 'and C. R. Kenniff 108. _C. R. Kenniff was best in the accu- racy and delicacy event. with 97 ‘per cent. His score in delicacy alone was 100 per cent. A perfect Score is un- usual among even the most skillful casters, of which the club boasts a num- ber. ' The day's scores, with those of Saturday, follow: g > = AEimE T 35 l FREHICH = |3 £lse = | of coxtesT- | 2 32173 - |35 e ot L A ol | s |73 4 = ¢ Lo : P88 8RE . 822382 Oakland— Tacoma— =" B/ P.A AB.R. H. P.A. VHitnet4 3 1 1 ODoyle,204 0 2 2 1 1.3 1:1 3 OShehn.3b4 0 2.0 4 Ivydf3 1 1 1 0'Nrdykib4 0 1 9.1 Streib, 1b 4 1 2 9 OEagan s. 4 0 1 2 3 Kelly, 262.0 0 4 4Mlgnlt4 0 1 3 0 Devrzd3b 3 0 0 2 Olynch.cf3 0 1 5 0 Francks,s 4 0 2 3 3C.Grhme 4 0 0 1 2 Byrasa.o80'0 ¢ Ofogan.rtd 0 1 170 =X 13.0 0 0 3Thomasp4 1 2 1 1 - Totals.35 1112412 RUNS A BY INNINGS. Tacoma . 0001001 Base hi 1.17°1 .3 0 011 Oakland 10002 5 Base hi 20 01237 Stolen bases—Lynch, Van- Haitren.” Errors— Doyle.. Sheehan, Dunieavy, Kelly, Devercauz. d 2. First base on called bai Off Graham 1, off Thomas 3. Left on bases. (R o g Boabie-ph 4 Hit yach. ..m.'i’. cks to Strelb. Triple play— Francks to Kelly to Streid. Time of game— Ofte ‘hour - thirty-five- minutes. - Umpires—Pe- rine and Bray. Hoganm Stops Oakland got away with the moghing game at Idora Park chiefly through tne gaod work of Busher Hogan, who céle- i brated his second victory of the ‘week over the Tigers. The lad always there in the tight places, so the Tigers VIENNA, June 4.—Count Festitics’ Patience was an easy winner of the Aastrian derby. to-day. batted Henley hard to-day and won handily. Hall held San Francisco safely in~all” but the ninth inning, when a base on balls, a single and Waldron's triple gave them two runs. Some fas. flelding was done by both teams, San Francisco mnaking two double plays and the locals making one that was light- ning fast. Toman was injured while sliding to the plate in the eighth inning and was replaced at short by Brashear, Ross going to -left field. Score: Los ABR. HP. A Bernrd.c! 1.2 2.7 o 2 21 23 1T 10 L 27 7 A it ——) EDITED BY R. A. SMYTH FLEET COURSER 15 MR. ZICNECO Up-Country Greyhound Car- ries Off All the Honors in Ladies’ Day Stake PANOCHE IS RUNNER UP Champion Pocatelli Beaten in the Second Round by the Ultimate Winner Dr. F. P. Clark’s greyhound, Mr. Zignego, had on his running shoes yes- terday at Union Coursing Park when he met in the Ladies” Day Champion Stake. The white and brindle son of Fetter Free defeated in turn La Rosa, Pocatellf, Freéport and, in the all im- portant deciding course, Panoche. The up-country grevhound had a nar- Tow escape from defeat im his first «course of the day when he beat La Rosa by the narrow margin of one point. The stake winner opened up at ten to one in the long odds book and was heavily backed. As was expected Panoche seemed the “bye” in the semi-finals and thus be- came the runner-up. The reserve stake was wonm by T. Leonard’s Daisy Rocket which beat Tamora in a course lasting nearly two minutes. E. Scott’s Pomona defecated Friend- less ‘Boy handily for the class reserve stake. . The greyhounds ran true to form throughout the day, there being no no- table upsets in the betting. The at- tendance was unusually large and the coursing was of high class owing to the strength of .the hares. The day's results with Judge P. J. Rellly’s official scores follow: Ladies’ Day Champion Stake. First round —Mr. Zignego beat La Rosa, 5-4: Pocatellt beat Carlow Boy, S-0: Freeport beat Richard Anton, 2-0; L. L. C. beat Rocked T-4; Humboldt beat Tillie R, 10-8; Panoche beat Patched Up, 6-1. o Secondround—Mr. Zign beat Pocatellt, ego Freeport beat L. L. C., 12-3; Panoche beat Humboldt, 6-0, beat Freeport, Third round—Mr. Zignego 4-1; Panoche a bye. Deciding course—Dr. F. P. Scott’'s Panoche (Promise Me-Freda C), 5-3. Reserve Stake—Black Garter beat Sumny- brook, 6-5: Earl beat The Roman, GZ‘i Our :l“{n‘h-};fl Matchless Beauty, 5-0; s 'y beat Royal Si 4-0; Medea Used, 11-3; Texan Jill baat A Homer Boy beat Mt Lowe, 5-0: Wilq Mamie, 3-0: Real Pasha beat Miss Brum. . 3-2; Musssy Angus Cissus, 5-3: Tunison beat J. R, 52; Medley beat Tralee's Best. 41 McHenry Wat Free From aw, 9-7. Second round—Ear! beat Black Garter, T- Our Motto beat Boodle Boy, 8-0; Medea beat Texas Jill, §-2; Tamora beat Homer Boy, 4-3: Real Pashe beat D. R.. 6-0; Daisy Racket beat Blue Craig, 7-3; May Tunisen Muggsy, 3-2: Medley beat McHenry, 5-1. Third round—Earl a bye, Our Motto with- drawn: Tamora peat Medea, 4-2; Daisy Rocket beat Real Pasha, 7-2; May Tunison beat Med- ley, 4-0. Datsy Fourth round—Tamora beat Earl, &3; Rocket beat May Tuniecu, 3-& . Lao: Class reserve stake—Foxhunter beat Capital Yelowstone beat In Ttme, 11-4; M1 5-3; The Duke :_Valiey Pride beat cashire Lad. 4-3: Presto beat Pcmona beat Gold_Chain, 7-2; Doc Burns, 6-5. The Referes Pleasant, 5-0; Flower Girl beat s Friendless Boy beat Northern Flyer, -3 Fair Flying beat Miss Domestic, 5-1: beat Choo Chuo, 3-0; Gambit beat Glaucus, 3-2; Aeolus beat Paul Dunbar, §-4; Amandan beat Reckless Acrobat, 7-3. Second round— Foxhunter beat Yellowstone. 6-0; The Duke beat Mi Amigo, 6-0; Presto beat Valley Pride, 5-0: Pomona beat Hudson, 5-3: Flower Girl beat The Referee, 3-0: Friend- less Boy beat Fair Flying. 4-0: Haj beat Gambit, 3-1; Aeolus beat A Free Bgrn, 4-0: Third round—Foxhunter beat The Duke, 7-3: Presto, 6-0; Friendless Boy beat MARKSMEN AT SHELL MOUND. R. S. Wixson Makes the Best Score in the Monthly Medal Shoot of the Pistol and Rifle Club. R. S. Wixson, the crack shot of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club. made the best score in the monthly medal shoot of the club yesterday at the Shell Mound Park rifle range. At the twenty-yard fange 'he made the good score of 395 in twenty shots. D. S. Hopkins made the best ten-shot ggore on the 200-yard range, making 205. On the fifty-yard range T. Gammel was highest with a score of 401. H. A. Harris made the best tem-shot score of the day in the pistol event, making 84 out of a possible 100. The scores follow: Oakland Turner Schuetzen monthly and bullveye shoot—Medal competition. man Winamueller 386, A. Landgraf bard Brunje 342, Henry Loeffler 300, Ahrens 224, shoot. Charles H. Windmueller 413, A Loétfler. i 15 ) E 8 > Big 5E A / | ¥ fis g 3 A i ; ! i ! | i 84 H i 2 ] s E ? i