The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1906, Page 6

THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, M SPORTS DOLPHIN CLUB 0O RUBE VICKERS | HAS THE COODS All Seals Look Alike to Him When Seattle Starts Off With a Commanding Lead | )UT OF FORM Soldier Meyers Takes Up the Burden in Second, Doing Well for a Youngster| - RESULTS OF GAMES. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Seals Use Their Clubs. | st that was pulled | rning the They just | u ¥ of game—Os re—Perrine. | | it ] | | Sahia Clara Ma Accorded Poor Sup- port by the Raisin Eaters. April —Wolters, the 2 College southpaw, pitched and lost his opening | r the score of 7 to 0. He was i 4 was accorded poor support. Arelianes threw the ball away in the fifth, when the bases were full, and/ PITCHER WOLTERS IS WILD. l {to be successful DEFEAT ARIEL CLUB CREW IN BARGE RACE AROUND GOAT ISLLAND CLEVERLY. ARSMEN SHOW STAMINA EDITED BY R. A SMYTH B /LN & BY INNINC COMMUTERS ARE SHUT OUT. Morley’s Men Make a Total of Elghteen Hits O Cates and Smith. 15.—Bergeman s but three hits vas shut out. On e locals batted with ey scored a total of g ten runs, off Cates score: B. PO. A. E. Bernard 0 8 0 0 e P g2 g ®°a12i% 112 0 0 2 0 4 0 015 8 0 5 0 0 9502 0 s ..38 10 18 4 13 3 OAKLAND, AB. R. LA, E. .2 0 0 00 .4 0 0 o o e B ®® o 0 Mariley. s o 3 0 J. Hackett 4 0 0 a0 & B Tt 10 4 0 o0 5 0 .4 0 0 5 0 i 9.0 0 0 S, B o 1 TaN......0 R Dk 18 1 RUNS AND HITS BY I R R 0 % ° RY. , off Smith 11 Two- First base on errors Left on bases— irst base on called off Smith 3, y Bergeman 4, by Smith 2 Broadvent to Dillon; Markley. , 3. Hackett; Cravath to Dil Dunieavy. Time of Umpire—Knell. SUNDAY BALL AT BROOKLYN. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BROOKLYN, April 15.—The grounds of the kiyn National League Baseball Club were the public today, when the Boston and roklyn teams played the first Sunday game here. No admission was charged e cards sold At all the n boxes were placed and the of those who passed through volun- pped the regular amount charged into eceptacies, This was a new "experiment m the part of the mauagement and it seems Score: & X { Boston o e G as on i 8, 10 & s—Young and Needham; FBason, us and Bergen. Umpires—BEmslie and LOUIS, April 15.—Pittsburg won today. Hoelsketter was hit hard and base running on the part of the home team was poor. Attend- 15,000. Score: ATI, April 15.—Today’s game went . In whisa Umpire Johnstone al- lowed Steinfeldt a three-base hit, which he said went into the crowd, although Odwell stopped it before it reached the rope. The ar- guments of the locals avalled nothing and Chi- | cago was given a run to which it was not en- | titled. Wilidness marked the work of the three pitchers that took part fn the game. Attend— znce 12.000. Score: R H E Cincinnati B s g Chicago ... 3 88 % Batteries—Ov Hoffer elps; Reul- bach and Moran. Umpire—Johnstone. LONDON, April 15.—A dispatch to & news y from Belgrade says that General Gru- , the Servian Premier and Minister of War, resigned because King Peter refused to opt his suggestion and diemiss the regicide offictals. s B RIEL. ¢ RIE2W. s o 0 | ; | * i BARGE CREWS WHICH TOOK PART IN A MATCH RACE FROM THIS CITY |1 AROUND GOAT ISLAND YESTERDAY, THE COMPETITION BEING A TEST i1 OF STAMINA AND OF WATERMANSHIP. % STAKE. HORSES IN THE CARTER Roseben, Lord of the Vale, Whimsical and Others Start Today at Aqueduct —————— NEW YORK, April 15.—The Carter handicap, the $10,000 feature of the open- ing day of the Metropolitan racing sea- son, will be run at Aqueduct tomorrow probably on a muddy track because of the heavy rains to day. The Carter has al- ways been an interesting race as it has furnished. the first real contest between the best class of horses and oftentimes | | has developed the horse of the year. This was notably the case in 1904, when | the speedy Beldame romped over the| seven furlongs of the Aqueduct course | and won the first race of a year, which proclaimed hér champlon of the turf. Last year's Carter was won by Ormonde's Right, which i agaln a candidate. ‘Whimsical, the champion two-year-old filly of last season, is another candidate whose chances will be fancied by many expert handicappers. Lord of the Vale | from the stable of August Beimont, had his Carter preparation at Bennings, where he was returned an easy winner dur- ing the past week. The horses, jockeys and probable odds are as follows: Horses, Weight. Jockey. Odde. Roseben 129 --Lyne .. 2tol Lord of th " Red Knight Southern Cross.....108 -- Bohemia . 104 -~ ‘Whimsical 04 Rebo ....... 1160 . Goldsmith . L9 Battle Axe .98 I’ Arkle L9 +Green Room L 90.. +Belmere 93 .. McDaniel Ballotta . . 95 1.G. Barne Hermitage . . 90 . .Notter . viliiams entr *Wili VISITORS WATCH UNION GUN CLUB MEN PERFORM Fair Attendance of Sportsmen Partici- pate In Blue Rock Shoot at Ingles Among the spectators at the shoot of the Union Gun Club at the Ingleside traps yesterday were Captain A. W. Du Bray of Cincinnati, O.; R. H. Smith of Chicago, and W. Noonan of Vallejo. The visitors are ardent admirers of clay pigeon shooting and take a deep inter- est in the pastime. There was a fair assemblage of gunmen present, but the scores among the champions were not up to the standard. Bradrick, last year's champion, made his debut for the season and shot fairly well for the first time out. The sur- prise of the day was Knick. He was shooting in the second class and was the only man to get a straight 26. The first score represents the club shoot and the other tne medal event,, both at 25 birds. Champicn class—M. O. Feudner, Forster, 23, 22; Hawxh 21, 22 ner, 20, 19; Iverson, dock, 1“0 ’l:;l;)r. 3 20; Flal ; Roney, Hauer, 15, 17; Harvey, Dr. Sylvester, 15, 20; 18, 25; Leary, 19, 1 14, 18 Le wis, L 17, 4, Frahm, 16, 15. Third class—Pickers- | Bood scores to their credit. o ) THNNEYER HS HARKED SHIL Young Rifleman Outshoots the Veterans on the Schuetzen Park Range Schuetzen Park rifle range was crowd- ed with marksmen yesterday, who took advantage of the fine weather to place George Tammeyer, the rising young champion, eclipsed the scores of the experts in the contest of the California Schuetzen Club by making 227 rings in his medal score for the first champion medal. A. Strecker followed him closely with 224 rings./” The second champion medal was won by M. F.. Blasse with 209. A. J. Brannagan of the first class carried off the honors with 222. Veteran J. C. Waller had everything his own way in the second class, and with the good score of 204 carried off the medal. A feature of the California Schuet- zen .Club competition was the fine shooting done by the cadets. Although they are under 21 years of age their shooting was remarkable. Frank H. Bremer made the fine score of 216 rings in his ten-shot score, and Rudolph Strecker totaled 204. The day's scores: California Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—First champion class: George Tammey- er, 227, 220; A. Strecker, 220; O. Bremer, 213, 2 Meyer, 213, 190, 'Second champlon class—M. F. Blasée, 209; M. F, Hartter, 208, 106, W. F. Blasse, 207, 195; 8. J. Carroll, 199, 192: W. Ehrenptort, 179; ‘A. Rahwyler, 187, 188; P. Jicoby, 165, 173, First class—A, J. Brannagan, 22%, 214; Max Kolander, 212; A. Btuder, 218, 210: G.' M. Barley, 204 "Becond class—J. C. Walier, 204, 201; J. A. Sutter, 201; fi‘_’“mnum.nm 183, 176. Third class—John er, 92; 211, L.’ Thierbach, 211, 208; O. X 161, 145; J. 129, 98; F. C. ; F. J. Povey, 190, 188: F. Riede, 197; W.' Nolden, 167, 151. Fourth class—C. von Hartwig, 208; F. O. Bertelsen 102, 179; A. Hennings, 181; C. M. Rousseau, 154, 114, Cadets—Ti_Strecker, 204, 182; F, H. Eremer, 2167 212; W. Thiebach, 196, 145. Unclassified— H. M. Pope, 224, 221; J. Frel, 190, 173; W. Weiss 163, s Bullseye shoot—F. A. Kuhls 151, George Tammeyer 183, F. V. Kington 212, F. J. Povey 263, Louls Thiebach 343, A. J. Brannagan 368, Willlam Nolden 384, A, C. Gehret 389, M. F. Blasee 420, C. Meyer 427, J. Frel 479, Otto Nolte 504, G. W. Barley 527, A. Studer 538, L. J. Reubold 552, A. Hintemann 647, H. M. Pope 738, J. A. Sutter 811, A. Strecker 833, O. A. Bremer 81, L, Rink 800, J. C. Waller 892, A. Jungblut 912, F. H. Bremer $42, T. J. Carroll 970, M. Kolander 983, C. Sagehorn 1317, A. Rahwyler 1268, R. Finking 1387, Cadets—R. Strecker 520, A. Wille 580, W. Thierbach 23 Pistol annex—W. F. Blasse, 88, 88; R. Schneider, 83, 79; F. V. Kington, 80, 94; M. F. Blasse, 83, 81, J. Rietzke, 68; A. Hennings, 72, 82; A. J. Brannagan, 87, G. M. Barley, 94, 92; M. Kolander, 78, J. C. Waller, 55, 48; J. : F. H. Bromer, 50; F. JI. Povey, 80, 79;'G. Tammeyer, 91, §3; C. Meyer, 84, 84; John Boller, 76, H. M. 3 82; A. Hintemann, 84, 8; O. Nolte, 69; O. Bremer, 82, 77; C. von Hartwig, 59, 59. 8an Francisé$ Grutli Verein, monthly medal shoot: First champlon class—A. Studer, 212, 1207; John Frei, 200, 187; J. A. Sutter, 201, 1198; A, von Wyl, 180, 195. Second champion class—Th. Limmen, 202, 187; Louls Hauser, G. R. Hauser, 184, 180; O. Imdorf, 202, ass—Charles Mueller, 178, : W, Welss, 185, 169; F. Butter, 189, 180, d class—J. Leutenegger, 164, 163; J. Iten, 154, E. Zuest, 154; L. Sutter, Builseye shoot—A. rst, B. Al Lutter second, A. Studer third, Charles Mulier fourth, John Frei fifth, Th. Limmen sixth, I. Trittman seventh, L. Hauser elghth, A. von i Wyl ninth, F. Sutter tenth, O. Imdorf eleventh, Robert Hauser twelfth. AUTOMOBILISTS ARRESTED.—Three au- tomobilists were arrested in the park yesterday for motoring along the main drive. Their 17; Patrick, 21, 17; Cooley, 00d, 11, 18; Schnélder, 14, 14; Turner, 17, 157 Havpt, 1, 10. B, clase—Finne, r, 0, 8; R. Dwyer, 1i, 15; Belllck, iy Lm- work by released on $20 names are Burtschaele, Herbert Schreiner and John P. Edwards. They were atrested by Po- liceman McKevitt, who has been detailed on Cl&lln Gleeson. The men were batl each. - i1 TRACK CATES REMAIN CLOSED Owing to the Death of Wil- liam Fieldwick There Will Be No Raeing Today —_— PROMISING PROGRAMME Remainder of the Week Is Rich in Events to Bring Out the Best Horses —_— Owing to the death, by aceide Willtam Fieldwick, superintende: the race tracks owned by the New Call- foraia Jockey Club, there will be no racing today at Emeryville. e } | | i Rough Water Lends Element of Danger| to the Big Match on the Bay. i A crew of the Dolphin Boating Club, three strokes to the minute, took the in a six-oared barge beat the Arlel|lead, though the Ariels were hitting up | Rowing Club crew in their eight-oared | & stroke of forty-four or forty-five. In barge in a race from the Clay-street|order to avoid a ferry-boat the Arlel whart around Goat Island and return| barge crowded into the Dolphin boat yesterday morning by & margin of and both crews stopped pulling. Soon | forty-five seconds. The winning barge | afterward the rudder of the Aricl barge | postpone racing until tomorrow o | feit at the death of Mr. Fieldwick. kad a host of fri | remainder of When President Willlams learned of the tragic close of the career of l:‘.') man who was associated with l’}lm f so many years, he at once decided :; t o t is respect to his memory. Deep regr The programme will be run to- ends. today announcead for morrow. A good programme is offered for the the week. The $1000 Saxon handicap at one mile and 100 vards will be the attraction Wednes- ay. It is for three-year-olds and up- ward. The feature for Saturday WiI!‘b. the Long Taw handicap at one mile, with a value of $1000. All the races Saturday will be at a mile or more. One event will be at two miles. Saturday, the 28th inst., will be Fablola day. The receipts of the day will be donated to the Fabiola Hospital by the New California Jockey Club. Barney Schreiber continues to main- tain his strong lead over the other owners. The principal winners are: B. Schreiber....$35.500 P. Sheridan 3.514 B. Jennings. 17,419(D. A. Ross..... 3408 €. C. McCafferty 1 7T/W. D. Randall.. Stover ...... 10,978 Fitzgerald & H. E. Rowell.. 10,420! Tomkinson - Applegate & Cot- E. E. Burnett.. ton ....... 9,313 Waiter Scharetg J, D. Millin.... S113| & Co PP Keene Bros. Van Gorden.... W. W. Elliott.. 1 M, Crane.... Sierra Nevada 1J. 'W. Blalock Stable . P. McNell G. Fergus: i y. H. Hammond Dy 1 3. D. 3. F. Tanner & Ct E. J. Baldwin Thomas & Co L. T. Lee & Son Fitzgeraid & Oak illlams & Co. . Hall & Marshall P Ry w. was manner by Steve Vicini, bow; J. G. Thurman, No. 2; T. O'Brien, No. 3; W. Harris, No. T. Harrls, No. 5; C. M. Farrell, stroke, and J. J. Cronin, presi- dent of the Dolphin Boating Club, cock- swain The Ariel Rowing Club’'s barge Griz- zly was manned by James Wilson, bow; Alex W. Keegan, No. 2; enry Kalm- bach, No. 3; Edward J. Lynch. No. 4; Edward Murphy, No. Frank Loth, No. 6; Edward L. Smith, No. 7; Charles Wilson, stroke and captain; James O’Connell, cockswain. The start from the westerly side of Clay-street wharf was made soon after 10 o’clock, the starter being E. B. Len- hardt, in the presence of a large num- ber of spectators. Almost at once the Dolphins, rowing thirty-two or thirty- + SPEEDY FOXHUNTER OUTRUNS HIS FIELD E. Janicki’'s Eagle Bird Is First in Open Stake at Ingleside. The finals of both stakes at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday were defaulted to the winners. The owners of the run- ners-up were compelled to withdraw their greyhounds, which were exhausted from hard trials in the previous rounds. J. Doyle’s Foxhunter, which has been run- ning in hard luck, showed a terrific burst of speed and annexed the champion event. Tim Cronin’s Tralee's Best, win- ner of ldst week’'s event, was unfortu- nate in having a two-minute course with Princess Lightfoot in the third round, which necessitated his withdrawal. E. Janicki’s Eagle Bird won the open event. The results: Open_stake, first round—Agile Spurt beat Frank Dunn;' Young Pepper beat Fiery Rock: Ragged Actor beat Nellie M; Reckless Acro- bat beat Choo Choo; Eagle Bird beat Mora Alto: Blue Bells beat Crazy Jane; Our Bessis beat Red Mike; Cheyenne beat Ready Rider; Secretive beat Presidio Boy; Roman Actress beat Wauhanauhkee; Russell J beat Galveston; Edenvale beat Domestic Lad; Amandan beat The Mint; Valley Pride beat Beacon Water: Mabel § beat Diamond Jubilee: Lady Honesty beat Intruder; Iodine beat Camber; Clyde beat Aurelia; Flora Free beat Sampler; Farmer Boy beat D' R; Colcred Lady beat Sunny Shore: Honest John beat Renegade Apache: Skate beat Dalsy Rocket; Boutonierre beat The Ole Peach; Miss Gambit beat Peeriess Beauty; Real American beat The Mist; Muggsy beat Sunnybrook: Fairy Belle beat Four Paw. Second round—Agile Spurt beat Young Pep- per; Reckless Acrobat beat Ragged Aotor; Eagle Bird beat Blue Bells: Our Bessia be Cheyenne; Secretive beat Roman Actress: Ru: sell J beat Edenvale; Valiey Pride beat Aman- dan: Lady Honesty beat Mabel §; Clyde beat Todine; Farmer Boy beat Flora Free: Honest John_beat Colored Lady: Boutonlerre beat Na- Fairy Belie beat Muggsy. Third round—Aeile rt beat Recklees Acrobat; Bagle Bird beat Our Bessle; Russall J beat Secretive: Lady Honesty beat Valley Pride; Furmer Boy beat Clyde; Boutonierre beat ‘Honest Jobn Miss Gambit beat Fairy e. Fourth round—Eagle Bird beat Agile Spurt; Lady Honesty a bye, Ruseell J withdrawn; Boutonnlere beat Farmer Boy; Miss Gambit a bye. Fifth round—Eagle Bird beat Lady Honesty; Boutonniere beat Miss Gambit. Declding course—E. Janicki's Fagle Bird (War Eagle-Mountain Belle) won by default, R. Roberts’ Boutonniere (Gambit-Rose Tree) ‘withdrawn. Champfon stake: First round—Barge beat Lord Sefton; Panoche beat Keeley's Malt; Lady Leeds beat Pasha Pleasant; Humboldt beat Lady Kelp; Foxhunter beat Richard Anton; La Rosa beat Wild Turkey: Split-a-Bottle beat : Friendless Boy beat Carlow Boy: t Orsina: Paul Dunbar beat round—Barge beat Panoche; Lady Leeds beat Humboldt: Foxhunter beat La Rosa: Friendless Boy a bye, Split-a-Bottls withdrawn: Tralee's -a bye, Paul Dunbar withdrawn: Princess Lightfoot beat Frank C. Third round—Barge beat Lady Leeds; Fox- hunter beat Friendless Boy; Tralee's Best beat Princess Lightfoot. h round—Foxhunter beat Barge: Tra- lee's Best a bye. Deciding course—J. Doyle's Foxhunter (For- tuna_Favente-Mount Ida) won by default, T. Cronin's Tralee's Best (Cronin's Wild Tralee- Fair Lily) withdrawn, ————— Bookmaker Indicted for Betting. WASHINGTON. April 15.—As a result of the evidence gathered at the Ben- nings track Bookmaker Robert Davis, who lald odds at that track during the meeting which was closed yesterday, was indicted. It is expected his case, which will be a test one on betting, will be brought up in the courts here within a month. was unshipped by a wave and again both crews stopped for a short time The boats rounded the northeasterly en of Goat Island and kept between the shoal and the island, the Dolphins being | considerable inside the Ariels. In pass- | ing the wharves on the island the Dol- phins again took the inner course, while | ,the Ariels cut across for the point, | {'Atter passing the point and getting into | the open bay rough water was en- | | countered. The Ariels spurted, but wers | unable to gain much on theif opponents, who crossed the finishing line easy win- {ners without having to extend them- selves. The comfortable manner in which the Doiphin crew disposed of the Ariels indicates that the Dolphin barge is the | better boat and it would be an Interest- | ing contest if eight Dolphin men rowed in the Arlel and six Ariels in the Dol- phine craft. The Ariels carried with | them Arthur Inkersely, one of the judges, the other judge being R. R. I'Hommedieu. R. L. Goldberg was mar- shal of the course. A large number of Ariel members accompanied the race in Eugene Flanders' launch Kennebec, which on one occasion interfered seri- ously with the Ariel barge. Many Dol- phins were also out watching the race, ! | The Arfel Rowing Club brought its new racing four-oared barge, built by Al Rogers, over from Alameda to the boathouse at the foot of Seventeenth street yesterday. g MODEL YACHT RUTH LOSES HER FIRST PENNANT RACH There was a good breeze at Spreck- els Lake, Golden Gate Park, yesterday, and the model yachtsmen had some ex- cellent sport. The Sunday pennant races were salled and the honers went to J. Doyle's Priscilla. The ning boat disposed of J. J. Brannan's Ruth in the finals. This is the first time the speedy Ruth has been beaten. Six boats competed with the follow- ing results: Doyle's Priscilla beat Cookson's Stanley. H. London's Mischief beat Brown's Bonita; Bran- nan’s Ruth beat Reid's Norma. Semi-finals—Priscilla beat Mischiet; Ruth, @ e. Finals—Priscilla beat Ruth. —————e———— One-Sided Game at Stocktom. STOCKTON, April 15.—Emerson walked eight men, struck out nine and allowed eleven hits. His support helped the zood thing along by making seven errors. Danny Shay was sert to the bench in the seventh for too stren- ucus objections. Score: which was rowed on an ebb tide. After| . .. o TR the race the crews pulled back to their | S Jose -o-. o 8 7 boathouses and in the evening dined | patteries—Ingalls and Conrad: Emerson and Kent. together at a downtown restaurant. e A i & e eontested game the Cordovas of this city de- feated the Alamedas by a score of 4 to 3. The game was lost to Alameda in the ninth inning, when Goldworthy threw the ball into the bleachers over Peterson's head. letting in the winning run. Falthfulness to Duty Power always carries its own duties and obligations. * The duty that goes with the large resources and facili- ties of the American Cigar Company is to give the pub- lic better cigars, not only for a few months, but for all time. Every cigar from a (Triangle A) proves the faithful An excellent representativ box marked with the “A performance of this duty. e of the “A" brands is the RENOWN CIGAR—FIVE CENTS One of the immense advantages symbolized by the “A” mark is the exceptional grading facilities of the American Cigar Company. The enormous quantity of tobacco used in the many A brands permits a closer and more extensive grading with the manufacturer who The ordinary manufacturer, in small and scat= tered lots, unavoidably works into his cigars all the poor- er qualities of leaf and the result to the smoker is of qualities than is possible buys in smaller quantities,