The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 6

— [SPORTS - SOUTHERN CRACK T0 SFORTSIL PLAYERS SHOW CLEVER TENNIS | ON THE PARK COURTS GRIFFIN DEFEATS. JANES IN A THREE SET MAICH Schreiber’s Horace E es on Saturd R g v Great ! | Starts i Stak ¥y ED - MARVEL ! | Ha Down for ndie m This Week—List ! of the Winning Owners AR e | ¥ k K | ¥ i€ A : OAKLAND & ENTRIES. erddy on: to the fi - G Gate'Park ‘et The -suc- | cessful contestants were Charles Foley | nd Carl Gardner. Play was confined to | s ‘the courts did not dry, unth | The three matches played were | . | larence Griffin beat | on George Janes in a, close ree-set match. Janes wop the first se nt £ in th e, in Tavor Adams and of the day, | s not the closest. The first sets went' to deuce, each I by a score of 7-5. In the outplayed his opponent and ‘won in the second set. each r won on servi . took Foiey's fifth service game. With a lead of Adams looked like a ‘wifiner, but Foley took the next three games:Th econd set Foley overcame a lead:of, 2 but lost the.get. The score of-the’ ak janm match was 7-5, 57, 6-3 & sl 1 The semi-final match, between Griffin 104 | and Gardner, was unusually close. Gard-{ ner was at his best for the first time in:} | months, and just barely nosed ‘out his clever young opponent. Griffin pulled the first get out from a lead of 3-1, but lost | | the next two by the n. of mar- gins. The score was 4-5, . Two matches were played in the class’ singles tournament which was started three weeks ago. E. Johnson' easily "car- ried off the honots in the fourth class. 19-8. o | He met C. Ellsworth in thé finals and P ¥ beat him in straight sets. The score was 5 62, 6-3, 6-0. In the third class Harold Getz beat H. Martin in straight sets by a score of 7-5, 6-1. A class singies tournament for second HORSES PICKED.: ON BEST FORM |fsr s s nm itk ! ihe competition. . Only .two matches BY FRED E. 1were played, but they weére both close. Albert Kenyon beat Dr. Lovegrove two Lass, Yamkoe [#¥18 out of thres. Levegrove won.(hs > | first set, ‘and his younger opponent had to | play his best to pull out the next two [ sets. The score was 5-7, 64, 8-6. ] e LHOLLAND. —Peerlens —Syivia Talbot, Gibraitar, Paul Jonés beat Chester Smith in stralght sets, bath of which were close. s k¥ % | The score was 6-4, T°5 3 Fourth rasc—Nhon Cpve. Sushonsn, | Moulton’ Warner ‘va. "W Phalanx. ey and George Fuller vs. George Cutter are Bastam, G. Knowlton o race—Frea Beat. Sisr, Ebel|the two maiches yet to be, plaved in the ool | first rouna. > . Sixth race—d ixth race—Judge, Royeroft, Blu-o The second.class will be'finished pext STl e B | Suneay, when the members of the other three es will al > Wind Fails Model! Yacbts. ] also meet e »’:bg' ot modsl ‘[Smsl Is Not Mysterious Mr. Deve. s lake, Golden Gate| petective Burns of Chicag esterd . ooy 1 : hicago and Eddie psterday, 10 gompete i the|Sjavin. n telegraph operator, Calisd e o B Wwas | ypon Chief Dinan on.Saturday night ¢ postponed | and said they had reason to believe that coab aaebiis f“the mysterious Mr. Dove,'+who was | ompty races ' were suspeeted of shooting and Killing wil- b McDonald's | jjam Bray, a chauffeur, on-#@ lonely road | carried off the | pear Chicago on November 18, 1904, was t of t races | in this city. The chief dstajled Detec ar the fastestl|tives Bunner and Freel to accompany 5 (Burns and Slavin to the residence of boais participated: | the suspeci. ‘' Bunner got him to-come | Reliance, Stanley, | outside on some pretext and Slavin at! Mischief, Stella, Flor-|once £aid he was not thé man warted. 4 Imp. Slavin was a telegraph operator in the | Auditorium Hotek, Chicago,-where “the | police’ confiscated from | mysterious Mr. Dove” was stopping at of London Punch of No-|the time of the murder. 5 a page taat bore & cartoon nd President Roosevelt. ed Spirits; the Strenu-l The man who ean be trustéd when no one is looking will do work that al will look at, entitled, ous Life i cARL \/ & CITS CRTITEION GARDINVE T2 & 000 e 7D FRgrTs ST CHATZNT 705, (8 e GOLDEN GATE PARK TENNIS EXPERTS “WHO PARTICIPATED' IN 'CLOSB MATCHES IN YESTERDAY'S SEMI-FINALS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT ON THE PUBLIC COURTS. ALAMEDA COUNTY" . 5 (bR s Work on the, great athletic fiéld and speedway In Golden Gate Park-has been slightly retarded by the rains of the past month. m the present outiook Super- intendent $fcLaren’ éxpects to have ‘it completed early in:June. . Of fHe 150,000 yards of sand which had to be removed there remain but 30,000. The groupds are commencing to show definite outlines and: it’ will not’be :long until ‘the” foundations’ will be’ready for the various tracks.’; One of the conorete passags ways which will admit people to the field, without the necessity of cross- ing ti speedway for horses, -has been compléted. A second’one is‘nearing com-' pletion. & & A The slopes “overlooking the 'field ‘will seat 50,000 spectators. The central field is assuming shape rapidly. The clay .for the vArious’ tracks s secured near the Almshouse, and in-the présent condition- of the roads teaming is hard. * ‘When completed the grounds will be the finest-in the world.? They are expect- ed to afford pleasure to a great number of persons who will use them, and to the |persons, who will witness the sports. " The Park: Commissioners are giving much thought to the health of the chil- dren of the eity. They will have two ten- nis courts and a 12-lap ‘running track in the new Mission Park. They will also provide tennis .courts at - North -Beach. These will relieve the congestion at th park and will also place healthful recrea- tion esily Within the reach of ' children in various parts of the city. Those virtues are at home in a man which he manifests at home. . § b [ The Independents defeated the Olym- pic Club eleven in the easiest manner possible in the first round 'for “the California . Association Football Union cup for 1906 yesterday on the. Presidio athletic’ grgunds. The, ball was kicked oft at'3 o'clock. Dyring the first.period the Independents. scored. five goals, three being obtained by P. Fay and one each by E. Fay and Fay. * n the . second perfod e TInde- pendents added one goal more, making the score read ‘Independénts ‘6, Olympic Club 0. The winn, made. no effort ‘to' increase their $fors in the second ‘half, but had a great deal of fun drib- buntg' the ‘ball: all. around their:oppo- ne § f‘a | Wéaver, formerly of the Vampire team; Lynch, * formerly: ‘of i-the . Club, and Minto, the cap . arth: tai the best game. MeC: y rendered & go: ‘'or~ “the - servi the threg < Fay -h; Highett and Mechels the ground wet and slippery in spots and falls ‘were frequent. teams linéd up in the following ‘order | son 882, P. OEPEROENTS. - o “Olympic Club” Glarner” ata t ayed good mx- . Balmainy t Q?.“ éonlnlc’sucul. The heavy rain of Saturday had made BULLETS SN ON THE RANCE Great Crowd..of Marksmen Out to Celebrate ‘Opéning of Season-at Shell Mound EXPERTS SHARE HONORS Champions Strecker . and Schuster Lead All "€om- * petitors -on Man. TBarget The twenty-second annual reopening of Shell Mound «Park" took place yesterday and attracted-a large-number ‘of “merry- makers. Many rifiémen visited the range: | and kept the”targets in:coustant action until darkness -made it = impossible ‘to longer compste. . : Adolph Strecker‘and: F. P..Schuster, two well-known champlon: rifte shots of-the Pacific Coast, alyided stha Nonors of ‘the | day. The competition “was on the man { target, which is"a hard one on which ta mark high scores.and therefore’ many marksmen are shy to.enter for honors. A. Strecker scored 77 pojnts out of a possible 80, ~F. P. Schuster made 2 red flags dur- ing ‘the contést. " The premiums for bulleyes were won by Philo Jacoby making the first red flag in the morning, Herman Huber,. the last in | the forenoon. F. P. Schuster, the first of the afternoon, and Willlam Glinde- mann, the last of the day. During the luncheon hour Veteran Philo Jacoby congratulated Captain Liebe and his ‘son on the successful anniversary opening. He stated it had been his happy privilege to attend all .the. twenty-two openings. A friendship match took piace with dillitary rifies between Captain. Oscar | Dammer, Philo Jacoby and C. Weggen- mann, in which P. Jacoby came out with fiying colors, beating each of his competi- tors by two rings. The scores follow: Captain Siebe's annual prize contest, man target, possible 80 points—A. Strecker 77, Herman Huber 74, Wililam Garms 73, C. M. Henderson 72, F. P. Schuster 72, R. C. Holm- quist 69, William Glindemann 68, Philo Jaco- by 67, O. Melnecke 66, N. Ahrens 66, John E. Klein 65, G, Sthultz 62, Henry Schultz 62, Au- gust Jungblut 62, H. Windmuller 60, F. Mante 53, Herman Ipsen 51, E. M. More 51, H. P. Nelson 47, J. W. Goetze 43, A. H. Harris 41, B. Brunje 40, W. Weitze 32, Emil Ipsen. Most réd flags—F, P. Schuster 25, C. M. Henderson 17, A. Strecker 15, William' Garms 12. Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot, rifie: _Champion class—A. M. Poulsen 334, D. L. Hopkins 363, H. Wobber 375, Herman Huber 404, R. 8. Wixson 406, H. P. Nelson 403, H. Windmuller 350. Best first shot—H, Hgber 24. Best last shot—R. 8. Wixson 24. Red flags—R. S. Wixson 1, H. Windmuller 1. First class—John Ringen’ 316, H. Kielnenbroich 320, F. Mante 358, A. Thompson 871, B, Brunje 308, W. Paulson 396, J. Logue-318. Best first shot—W. Paulson 24. Best last shot—A. Thompson 21, Red flags— A. Thompson 1, W. Paulson 1. Second class— Captain Larson 300, P. Paulson 329, A. Gay 70, O.' Poulsen 366, L. Stebe 306, H. Loeffler 256, H, Kofed 268, R. C. Holmquist 371 F. Burr 339, H. A. Harris 215, C. Pries 283, Otten 244. Best first shot—Captain Larson Best last shot—R: C. Holmquist 24. Red flags —H. Kofod 1. Third class—F. Gammel 213, S. Holstein 204, C. Heisenberg 265, S. P. Ander- son 201, A. Holmquist 270, T. Gier 132, Lindberg 43, C.. Anderson = 506.. shot—C. Anderson 20. - Best Holmquist 21, - Fourth _class, yards—J. Phillips- 370,"J. Hahn 335, T. Neuwirth 401, F. Mullen. 387, H_/H: Caldwell 864, B. Pouisen 345, A. Rowse 2690, L. Delevergne 351, A. John. | Hanson 391, A. Lirenzen 388, W. O'Brien 286, A. Liebscher 333, M. Nielson 403. Best first shot—A. Johnson ~23. 'Best - last shot=—M. Nielson- 22. > P - Pistol scores, first class—J. Guttenberg, 73, 76; D. L. Hopkins, 75, 81;° A. Pouleen, T H. A. Harris, 88, 84; H. Windmuller, 81, 77; ¥. Mante, 65, 80...Second class—H. P. Neison, 7§, 61; H. Skinner, 58: R. C. Holmquist, 59, Hester, 69, 76. Third class—John Ring- *44, 46; W. Guild, 85 33 4 i L. Murphy, 21,89 H. 57, 50; villjam_Kleinenbrofeh, 75, 66; Sprague, 5 F. O. Schullerts, 69, P. Hansen, Guttenberg, T4, Competition shoot— 'W. Kletnenbroich, A L Nelson, 69, T . A. Harris, 84, 88; A. 73, 71; F. Schullerts, 58, 590; F. Mante, 81, Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot— w. B. Cook #0: Sergeant H. Frederickson, 18; R. Morris, 36; Sergeant C. J. Dohring, 63; E. Boysen, 33; M. Ander: Corporal P. C. Petersen, 4; C. Schm golf, 58: s F. geant C. 60; H. - Rippe, 50; Ser- H. H. Gaetien, iverson, . Ruhland, &7; Reinhardt, 40: C. Schilling, 47. Maccabee Rifles, monthly medal shoot—T. W. Seely, 42; L. A. Hawthorne, 42; J. El worth, 40; Lieutenant Charles Dittes, 39; ry McAlpine, 36; %v Sandahl, tiin B, D. Finley, 33; Joseph Savery, Brun, W. Goodell, W , 38 R. W % Thomusbn, 23;.0. Munson, 20; Sergeant S, Gibson, 20; A. Athanasaide, 19; F. Savery; 12, . Schuetzen Section of Oakland ‘Turner Schuet- Zen, monthly competition medal shoot—Julius Stirn, 212; Theodore Gler, 225; Paul Kullk, | 178; A. C. Ahrens, 234; Henry Loeffler. 812: erman Windmueller, 367; Ferdinand Mante, 8; Otto Meinecke, 811; Bernard Brunje, 821; Henry Kracké, 309: H. Kleinenbroleh, 507. Deutscher Krieger Verein monthly medal shoot—First champion class, Oscar Dammer, 305; chamoion class, Fritz Kaiser, 302: first Class, Henry Henninger, 389; second class, not filled; third class, Conrad Kobler, 203: fourth Herman M 200; best first shot, Weggenmann; _best last ehot, John most centers, Xayier Siiberzahn, * Bullseye_ competition—X. _Silberzahn, 679; Charles _ Mayer, Herman Maas, 1 C%flll ‘Weggenmann, 1371. Iniversity Rifle Team. weekly Captain medal shoot— W. L. Robertson, 45; J. Mont- . Brown, 3 .. McKannay, lian, 89: J. E. W. Cl EXPERT GUNMEN PFPEPPER LIVE PIGEONS WITH SHOT California Wing Shooting Club Holds . Its Imitial Comtest of Season at b5 leside Ing] Traps. .The,rcalltqrpia‘mng Snooting Club held fts initial Hve bird shoot of the season #t pigeons yesterday' at the Ingleside traps. A’ rather ‘small a ‘tendance was present for-the opening shoot 'because of the unfavorable weather conditions. There were two, ! events on the programme, a medal | shoot and a twelve-bird race for a | purse. Some’of the clubmen took part in pool ‘events made up on the ground. : Somie fairly good scores were made. Many the birds that succeeded in getting out of bounds carried consid- erable lead with them that failed to take immediate eifect. 7 Among the participants was ' Dick Dwyer, the popular starter at Emery- ville. . Dick'showed he is no novice at "this game by holding his own with the cracks present. A In the medal shoot MeMurchy made e only cléan score, killing twelve raight, = bifrds’ 'Prior and Walsh brought down twelve pigeons each in the money event. The scores follows ~ Money shoot, 12 birds—Donohue 19, ‘Dwyer 10, Bekeart 10, Rice §; Nauman 10, McMurchy 1z Prior 11, Walsh 11, ‘M. O." Feudner 11, Duzan 10, Neilsen 9, Webll 10, Turner - 10, Schultz 11, Barker 9, Fano 8. " Medal shoot, 12 birds—Klevesahl 10, Bekeart 11, Roos 9, Murdock 10, Prio: -Jr. 10, Derby 11, “Slade” 9; Donohue '11, Dr. Barker 11, Webb 11, Feudner & McMurchy 11, Prior 12, Turner 6, ayfield 6, Nielson 11, Waish 12, Troy '8, Gerstle 10, Schultz 11, Duzan 8, Fano Duzan 8. 10, W. E. £ 3 ona eléven of the ed “a drawn game on the ground |at Seventh avenue and California :%dtm"mm' each team scoring two SPORTING MAN OF NOTE IN ILL HEALTH i o e WIDELY KNOWN SPORTING MAN, WHO 1S SERIOUSLY ILL IN THIS CITY. + ¢ s Jere Dunn Undergoes an Operation at Hospital. I RS Jere Dunmn, one of the most widely known of American sporting men, is seriously ill ateSt. Francis Hospital, An operation was successfully performed on Saturday for the: removal of a ma- lignant growth from.his throat. Mr. Duni ' has been represented:on.-the traek duringsthe racipg-here this vear and last year by Sunny Shore and. Ethel Barrymore. Bath are out of his mare Sunny Slope, which, was a .sensational performer- some: years. since on . the tracks .about Chicago. . Mr. Dunn practically discovered John L. Sullivan and refereed all his early fights. He was an intimate friend of Jack Dempsey and .managed him . for some time.. He also brought out Wil- liam Muldoon, the wrestler. In the old days of the London prize ring, when bare knuckle fights were in vogue, he was much in demand as referee, .offi- ciating on nearly three hundred occa- sions. He has an international reputa- tion for squareness. He is a most companionable man and has hosts of friends throughout the country. Dr. John Gallwey is his at- tending physician. —————————— The Government runs the pawnshaps of Italy, and no interest is required on loans. I .} Side beat Aunty Tralee, EDITED BY R. A SMYTH. CLASS STAKE FOR LA ROSA . Nethereott’s Consistent Performers Are First and Third at Ingleside Park WILD TURKEY IN FINAL G Fastern Dog Defeats Fast Pocatelli by a Narrow Margin After Hard Trial 1 George Nethercott's greyhounds which are’ consistent performers and always out lto win were in evidenvé yesterday at | Ingleside “Coursing Park, La Rosa and “Pocatelll running first and third re< speetively in thé Class stake. Both grey= Tounds” were in excellent condition and ran splendid trials. Pocatelll was beaten by the Tunner-up, Wild Turkey, an East- ern greyhound. This was a great trfal. First one dog “had the advantage and then the other. The swing of the hare lost the first turn for Pocatelli, which' cost him “the flag. Wilda Turkey was exhausted for the de- ciding course after his trial with Poca- telll and was easily beaten by La Rosa. It took three trials before Judge PFrank Shea could separate Aunty Tralee and Abbey, Side. .The latter finally won by a close score. It was a mix-up day and the talent had about an even break. Numerous short ends landed in the first round of the open event, but during the afternoon the dogs ran fairly well to form. The open stake was run dewn twice. Ninety-six entries proved too much for one day’'s coursing. The stake will be finished next Sunday. The following are the results: Open stake: First round— Peerless Beauty, Quitter beat mona beat Cuban Star, Orsina beat Tillle R, Doretta beat Pasha Pleasant, Sampler bedt Maid o Dyme. Coboconk beat Camber, Win- Rgxfld Actor beat om King, Po- In, Gold Chain beat Patched Up. Great Nou ern beat Little Dainty; Close Shave a by, Mies Green withdrawn; Princess Savoy beat Shatn O'Farrell, John Morrisey beat Peddler Bauv, Miss Domdstic beat Primrose, Tamora beat General Frisbee, Paul Dunbar beat Rock Rol- ler, Fairy Belle beat Colored Lady. Amandan beat Balendine, Ruby Sankey beat Albte Royal: Honest John a bye. Young Pepper withdrawn. Valley Pride beat Nellie M, Eurasia beat Rode Clark, Golden Feather beat Little Plung Recklass Acrobat beat Irma Hotfoot. Miss V king beat Mark Twain, Real Amerl Race King, Judge Dean beat Miss G Dan Finnigan beat Edenvale, H Hidden Hatred. Seconid round—Ragged Actor beat Quitt Orsina’ beat Pomona. Doretta beat - Sampier, Coboconks beat Winning Friend, John Hooker beat. L L C, Lady Leeds beat C , Crazy Jane beat Master Garrison, " beat Sangerman, Gold Chain beat Close Sh Princess Savoy beat Johm Morrisey, ‘Tam bea; Miss ‘Domestic, Paul Dunbar beat F Belln Amandan beat Ruby Sankey, Viiley Pride beat Honest John, Golden Feather beat Eurasia, Reckless Acrobat beat Miss Viking. Dan Finnigan beat Réal American, Judge Dean beat Happy Lad. (Stake unfinished) Class_stake—Tralee's Best beat Four Paw, Lady Homesty beat Aggle Rocker. Freeport beat Russell:J, Wild Turkey beat Pany Capi- tol, Mi Amigo Deat Hudson. Barse beai Pr cess Lightfoot, . Lady Kelp beat Iodine, Abbey Foxhunter beat Shoi- Sun, Pocalelll beat Cranberry Sauce, ‘La Rosa beat Keeley's Mait; Frank C beat:Koko Riea Second round—Tralee’s Best beat, Lady, Hon- esty, Wild Twrkey beat Freeporf, Mi A beat Birge: Lady Kelp ‘a bye, "Abbey Side withdrawn; Pocatelli beat Fxohunter, Li Rosa beat Frank C: ~*Third. . tound—Wijld Turkey beat Tralee s Best, Pocatelll beat Mi Amigo, La Rosa beat Lady Kelp. “Fourth round—Wild Turkey- beat~ Poeatell, La Rosa a bye. _.Deciding _course—George Nethercott's. La Rosa (Gambit-Morley) beat George Macdou- gall’'s Wild Turkey (Lethbridge-Shy Midget). —— ee————— nit, appy Lad beat f Court Prevents Public Hanging. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March {—Judge Gordon of the Hopkins County (Ky.) Circuit Court Ras ordered "that Barth Tompkin's, the convicted negro mur- derer, be hanged ‘in the Circuit Court room at Madisouville. Tompkins killed ‘Willlam Brame. The county authori- ties chose a vacant lot near the City Jail for the execution., THe, city au- thorities objected and the matter was laid before Judge Gordon, who issued orders to the Sheriff to build the scaf- fold in the courtroom. i of the mi Z : San Francisco Club | Truthfulness! The “A” (Triangle A) on the box never Jies, It tells you, wherever you see it, that the 'quality that the price can buy, the merit-mark - RENOWN excellent “A” ci sterling qui stands for, is the