The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 21, 1899, Image 6

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 21, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Aug. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1899-08-21/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
GOLFERS WILL CONTEST.
SACRAMENTOS ARE FIRST
GOLFERS TO
CONTEST FOR
A FINE CUP
Offered by George
Crocker.
GAMES AT DEL MONTE LINKS
EVENTS HAVE ATTRACTED
MUCH ATTENTION.
Effort Being Made to Arrange a Con
test Between Eastern Tennis
Cracks and California
Men.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
DEL. MONTE, Aug. 20.— The next event
In the series of sports at th's resort will
be the ladles' golf contest. Speculation is
rife as to the probable winner of the
George Crocker cup. Among the ladies
Mrs. W. P. Fuller, Mrs. "tt'inslow and
Miss Maud Mullens show the best
form, and the general opinion is that
Miss Mullens will probably be the victor.
The contest will begin to-morrow morn
ing with a qualifying round of eighteen
holes, medal play, for the George Crocker
cup, and will continue through Tuesday,
with a final competition at eighteen holes,
match play.
Among the men «rolfers who have, been
playing here during the week in prepara
tion for the contest that opens on
Wednesday are C. E. Lescher of NeW
York. Winplow Roos. J. a. Folger, C.
E. Worden of San Francisco, A. P. Lord
of Faris and Mr. Hammond of Oakland.
The mra's contest opens on Wednesday
with a . if) ing round of eighteen
holes, medal play. Sixteen competitors
making the lowest scores in the qualify
ing round will be eligible for the final
competition at thirty-six holes, match
play which will take place on the 24th
and 25th; the winner of which will be
entitled to the Del Monte cup. The
three contests— the two mentioned end
the team match, south vs. north, six
men to a team, which will be a compe
tition at thirty-six holes, match play,
occurring on Saturday— will produce some
of the best golf Over seen in the State, it
is believed.
The complete list of entries In the
ladies' Heap golf contest for the
fit-urge Crocker cup is as follows: Miss
M \j Rowe, Miss Jarecki, Miss Caro
lan Mrs W. P. Fuller, Miss Caro Crook
eti Mrs. C. R. Winslow, Miss Alice Duff,
Mr* E. D. Silent, Miss Edith Mcßean,
Mrs! Mary Scott, Mlsa Mhoon, Mrs. W.
W Lovett; Miss Ethel 13. Patton, Mrs.
Charles Monroe, Miss Maud Mullens. Mrs.
F D t'onnelly. Miss Nora Wilshire, Mrs.
Cunningham. "Miss C. Carolan, Mrs. 11.
T. Scott, Miss Ullie O'Connor, Miss Tay
l"r -
Play begins at 9:30 a. m.. with qualify
ing rounds of eighteen holes, medal play,
from the result of which handicaps for
the final contest will be arranged.
Two impromptu contests were held to
day, one tennis and the other a pigeon
shout. ■.......- played by teams
made up of players who remained here
during the day," with the addition of
George Whitney and L. B. Cornell, who
arrived here last night; but the game
was not completed because most of the
men had to leave on the 4 p. m. train.
Drawing resulted is follow?: James
• 'ode and Dr. Root vs. 1.. B. Cornell and
I. i. Arguello, Grant Smith and George
Whitney vs. Phillips and Jones. The
lirst team in both sets won out after
pome particularly good work all round.
The tennis feature of the sporting car
niv;il closed with a game of exhibition
singles between George Whitney, Pacific ■
Coast singles champion, and Code. Code
was in excellent form, but could not
stand against the superb work of his op
ponent:
The annual tournament for the Doug
las championship of the Pacific Coast, to
open September 7, will be notable for the
presence of M. D. Whitman of Massachu
setts. United States single champion:
Reels Wright of Boston, and Ward and
Davis, United States doubles cham
pions. An effort is being made to ar
range a contest between tni -• four East
(■rn men and four of the best California
players, the contest to immediately fol
low' the championship tournament.
The pigeon shoot to-day was at 200
birds for a purse made up by the com
petitors, who are members of the Country
Club and Burlingame, and who shot in
yesterday's contest. Pool shooting in
thrt-e events was the order of the day,
tho winners of first, second and third, re-
Bpectlvely, being F. R. Webster, C. A.
Halght a"nd A. H. Whitney.
Watsonville Wins
SAN JOSE, Aug. 20.— The Watsonvllle
Babies .lit; defeated the locals to-day
through superior playing at critical times.
The score was G to 3. The home team
commenced the run gathering in the third
inning, but in the seventh the visitors
opened up a wide pap with a bunch of well
placed hits. They clinched their lead with
two more runs in the eighth. Score:
"WATSONVILLE.
AB R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Hrockhoff, Sb 3 3 2 10 0 0
McCarthy, 1.l 3 12 13 3 2
Courtney, c. f 4 1 1 1 2 0 1
'roll. r. f 4 0 2 0 10 0
Selna, lb 4 0 0 0 10 0 0
Morfow, c 2 0 117 10
lUlllnps. 2b 3 10 12 3 0
Haj-es, 1. t 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Harper, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 29 C 8 6 27 • 10 3
SAN JOSE.
AH R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
M Gucfeen, 1. t & l 2 0 0 0 0
Huston, 3b 4 110 10 0
U Dfa. s. - 4 110 12 1
lJorchers, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0
Ilanloh, lb 3 0 0 0 11 0 1
Graham, c. % 4 0 0 1 4 0 0
Anderson, 2b 3 0.2.2 24 1
Foley, r. f 3 0 0 0 2 0 0
Kent, c 3 0 0 0' 3 0 0
Totals 32 3 6 3 24 8 ~3
BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Jo«? 00201000 o—3
Hanc lilts 0 0 2 1110 0 1—
■\VatsonvUle 00100032 •-«
liase hits 11100241 •—
SUMMARY.
Bnlk— Borrhers. Jtuna responsible for— Bor
chers 5, Harper 2. Three-base hits— Huston.
<>l»-.i. McCarthy. Sacrifice hits— Hilling*.
Morrow, McCarthy. Courtney, Hayes, Harper,
llanlon, FOley. First base on called balls—
HorchPrs I, Harper 3. First base on errors—
San Jo?e 3, Watsomille 3. Struck nut— By
Horchors 2, by Harper j. Hit by pitcher—An
derson. I/?ft on I)U<">!=— Ban .!•>■"■■ 7. Watsonvllle
9. Time of uanie— l:4s. l.'mplre— O'Connell.
Scorer— Waldorf.
» ♦ ■
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Members of the Olympic Club Enjoy
a Twelve Mile Jaunt in San
Mateo County.
An enjoyable cf< .^ country run was
held by the numbers of the Crofts Coun
try Tram;) annet of the Olympic Cltab
,n George James led
nearly a scori ol members over the Ban
Is, and the Weather con
ditions were bo favorable that th>' entire
.: in tood season. An early
start was mafle from Miilbrae and the
along t" Crystal Springs
■ . th< ri Into Ban Mateo and thence
to the beach, where the fatigued mem
bers refreshed themselves with a swim.
•■ th( club started again
. ; : homeward. Dinner was
al Hotel Mateo and the regular
!y jaunt was voted a success.
■ring members participated In
the run: Harry Bostwiek, Oeorge Croal,
' Wagner, H. Btern, H. w. Gallat. T.
v. ii. Hoenes. M. Cobb, H. Her
:■ Arthur Till, H. Boxes, A. Bruman.
(Jdon, Oeorge Hinkle. A. Taylor,
11. C. Ahlers, A. Llppinan. A. Smith. Ed.
' lakley and G-orge James. Captain
James, Hairy Bostwlck, Mat Haddock
and Grorgo Croat were first to finish the
iwfclve-miic rw
MADE IT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM
UNCLE'S PLAYERS
Sacramento Cracks
in First Place.
THOUSANDS AT THE GAME
LOCALS HAD CONTEST WON UP
TO LAST INNING.
Catcher Stanley and Umpire Graves
Met in a Limited Contest — A
Draw—" Truck" Eagan Re
ceives Flowers.
Over 7000 hooting, howling, shrieking
baseball enthusiasts filled the grandstand
and "bleachers" at Recreation Park yes
terday afternoon to see the final game of
the series between Kripp's Sacramento
stick-wielders and the local team. Twice
In two days had Hank Harris' nine wasp
like young men gone down before the
prowess of the "Brewers," and they tried
hard to redeem themselves. The fates
were against them. Playing a faultless
game, with the score standing 1 to 0 in
their favor, Kripp's crew of nine smashed
out two runs in their half of the ninth,
and Uncle wept again.
The bright particular stars of the day
were "Truck. Eagan and Mat Stanley.
■Truck," be'eause he was presented with
a handsome floral baggage truck as he
stepped to the plate the first time, and
Stanley for deciding to take a fall out of
Umpire Graves and then changing his
mind. The latter little episode occurred
in the ninth inning, when the Sacramc ntos
were most in need of runs. Eagan lined one
to right field and reached first. Next at
the bat, Stanley bunted, beating the
sphere to first. "Orator" O'Neil claimed
the ball rolled foul, and Graves so decided.
Stanley came back to dispute the ruling |
of the umpire, and to make his talk per
suasive shoot the letter's mask. It is quite
evident Mr. Graves will "stick" when oc- 1
casion requires it. Snatching the wire
cage from his head he swung right and
left at Stanley until restrained by some
of the other players. in an Instant pande
monium reigned, and several officers ap
peared on the scene. However, Stanley
picked up his bat, Graves regretted and
the Incident was soon history.
The game was really a pitchers' battle,
both "Silent" Harvey and "Fireman'
Pitapatrick receiving perfect support. The
former struck out four men, while three
of the Sacramentos failed to connect with
the "Fireman's" curves. The locals played
an errorless game, with but two misplays
charged to the opposing team.
The lone run recorded in favor of Uncle
Hank's players was made by Krug in
the first inning. Hit by pitcher, he made
a circuit of the bags on wild throws of
Stanley and Shanahan. The former en
deavored to catch Krug at second on a
steal, and the outfielder threw wild in an
attempt to nail "Helny" at the corner.
For the victors the wicked smash from
Shanahan's bat, sending the ball to cen
ter, brought in the winning run. Bag
had already reach, d the home plate on
Doyle's two-bagger, and when Bnanahan
made connections Doyle scampered in
amid a scene of wild confusion.
The Ore was as follows:
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. BH SB. PO. A. E.
McLaußhlln. 1. f 4 0 2 0 1 0 0
Harvey, p 2 0 0 0 '■'• 10
O'Connor, Ib 3 0 1 0 14 1 0
Eagan. a. a 4 1 1 0 3
Stanley, c 3 0 10 3 2 1
Doyle, r. f 4 110 6 0 0
Shanahan, c. f 4 0 10 2 0 1
Stultz, ft 3 0 0 0 15 0
Sheehan, 3b 3 0 10 0 3 0
Totals 30 2 8 0 27 12 2
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. 15H. SB. PO A. E.
Hilderbrandt, r. f... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Muller. 1. f 4 0 0.0100
Kruß p. 1 3 10 14 4 0
Sullivan, lb 3 0 1 0 10 0 0
Uilev lb 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
Swindells, c 3 0 0 0 4 10
Pvne. c. 1 3*o 1 0 1 0 0
oWll. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
Fitzpatrick, p 3 " ••> _0 0 _3J>
Totals 29 1 2 1 *24 12 0
•Eagan out for O'Connor's Interference with
flel'ler. One out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS Bt INNINGS.
San Francisco 10000000 o—l
Base hits 01000010 o—2
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2
Bate hits 01000202 3—B
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for— Fitzpatrick 2. Two-base
hit— Sullivan. Sacrifice hit— Stanley. First
base on called balls— Sacramento 3. Left on
ba=es— San Francisco 2, Sacramento 7. Struck
out— By Fitzpatrick 3, by Harvey 4. Hit by
pitcher— Krug. Time of game— 2:oo. Umpires-
Graves and Levy. Official scorer— J. W. Staple-
4»
Sacramento 8, San Francisco 6.
The morning game at Freeman's Park.
Berkeley, b< tween the Sacramento and
San Francisco teams was a very spirited
contest, resulting In a victory for the
former hy a score of 8 to G. The cranks,
who were out in full force, filling the un
pretentious grand stand to overflowing.
were treated to a lurid exhibition of the
nal game, interspersed with fre
quent spells of jangling and wrangling.
In the owning inning the San Francis
cos, first at bat, touched up the delivery
of Doyle early and often, rolling up four
runF before O'Neil finally retired the side
with a hit that Eagan gathered in. In
the inning following one more run was
counted up. Sacramento scored one In
the flrßt
Then followed the eventful third In
ning, in which Sacramento pulled the
gamo from the coals, creating at the same
time a big "kick." Missel DallS by Josh
Kik-y and Swindells allowed Doyle and
Stultz to tcore, which, Added to runs
made by O'Connor, Eagan. Merit-fee and
Bhe«han piled up a total of six. After
this Harris' men tried hard, but could
get l>ut one man over the plate.
Both opposing pitcher* were touched up
freely. Tin- wide enrvwi oi lb<Tg seemed
to get caught In tht gusts of wind that
swept over the diamond, as he sent five
men to Bfst on called balls. I,ew's de
cisions «m Iberg's shoots, which were ap
parently just, called for frequent pro
testa fpnii O'Neil and Sullivan, and they
Started B warm argument in the third
inning after Doyle and Stultz had scored.
O'Neil claitned the ball fielded by Hiley
and mnffcl by Swindells at the plate was
a "blocked ball," but Levy failed to ob
. Interference, and the claim
was disallowed. For his persistent and
threatening oratorical efforts O'Neil was
ordered out of the game and fincl $?<.
I' :,<• was moved to second, and Fitzpat
ri'ck went out in center field.
Owing to the many delays game was
(ailed after the seventh inning.
The score follows:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. BH. PR. PO. A E
11 il '..rbran<st, rf .... 4 I 0 1 o 0 6
Muller, cf 4 2 2 2 2 o 0
Krup. s. 8 3 1 2 1 4 2 2
Sullivan, lb 4 10 0 4 0 1
Blley, 3b 4 2 10 2 5 3
Swindells, c 3 0 0 0 4 12
Pyne, cf. ft 2b 2 0 1 1 4 1 l
O'Neil, 2b 2 0 0 n o 0 0
Iberg, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kitzpatrick, cf 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals SO 6 6 5 21 9 9
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. BH. SB. TO. A E
Mrl<nuKhlin. If 3 1 1 3 4 1 2
Harvey, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
O'Connor, lb 4 1 2 0 9 0 0
Eagan. s. s 3 2 1 i z 1 3
Menefee, c 3 1 1 o 2 0 1
Doyle, p 3 1 n o n 3 0
Shanahan, cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
Ptultz, 2b 4 110 111
Sheehan. 3b 4 1 1 0 2 2 1
Totals 32 S I 4 a 8 8
THE SAN FEANCISCO CALL., MO^'DAT, AUGUST 21, 1899.
SPORTS OF THE DAY
RfX- AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 4 10 0 10 o—6
Base hits 4 2 0 0 0 0 o—6
Sacramento 10 6 10 0 0—?
Base hits 0 14 10 1 o—7
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for—lberg 1, Doyle 1. Three
base hit—Rlley. Two-base hits—Stultz. Me-
Laughlln. Kirst base on error?—San Francisco
4. Sacramento 4. First base on called balls-
I San Francisco 2. Sacramento 5. Left on bases' —
; Pan Francisco 6, Sacramento S. Struck out —
By Ib*rs 4, by Doyle 3. Passed balls—Swin
dells 1. Menefee 2. Time of game—One hour
and fifty-five minutes. Umpires—Graves and
Levy. Official scorer—H. S. McFarlln.
♦
Oakland Loses to Santa Cruz. ■,
!
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 20.—The Sand Crabs
won both games from Oakland to-day.
This morning Haines pitched for the local i
men, doing good work. Steffani was the j
opposing pitcher. Score, 3 to 2 in favor of i
the Crabs. j
This afternoon a large crowd witnessed i
the game, in which the Crabs won again: I
score. 3 to 1. Not a run was made until !
the fifth inning, when Daubenbis' two
bagger brought in one man. In the next j
inning Streib's two-bagger brought in two
runs. The Oakland* did not make a run !
until the eighth. Daubenbis and Steffani I
were the pitchers. It was a hard-fought I
game. Five hits were made off Pauben
bis, and an enual number off Steffani.
Scores:
MORNING GAME.
SAN.TA CRUZ.
AB. R. Bh. SB. PO. A. K.
William?, 2b 3 2 0 0 6 10
Devereaux, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 » 0
Pace, lb 2 110 8 0 0
Drennan, cf 3 0 1 0 1 0 2i
Strieb, c 4 0 0 2 4 1 0
Arrelanes, B. s 3 0 ; 0 1 1 4 0 '
Clark, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Dalrymple. if 4 0 10 3 0 0
Haines, p 3 0 10 0 2 91
Totals 29 3 4 3 »26 10 ~2
•Schmeer out for Interfering with fielder.
OAKLAND.
„ , , AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Mosklman, cf 5 0 1 0 1 0 0
Hammond, c, 3 10 0 2 10
Hutchlnson, !b 3 I 1 o 12 0 0
Hardle. rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 51
Punleavy. 2b 4 0 12 4 10
Lane,-. 3b 4 0 0 11 13 1
mee, r; S- 8 3 0 0 0 2 5 t\
£'««• If 4 0 0 0 10 1
Meffani, p 2 0 0 0 0 4 0
Totals si 1 6 1 24 14 5
RUNS AND HIT? BY INNINGS.
Santa Cruz 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Base hits 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4
Oakland j n 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2
Base hits 20100011 o—s
SUMMARY.
Earned run—Santa Cruz. Three-base hit—
Pace. Two-base hit—Hardle. Sacrifice hits—
1 ace 2 First base on errors—Santa Cruz 4
Oakland I. First base on called balls—Santa
Cruz 3. Oakland 6. Left on bases—Santa Cruz i
5. Oakland 7. Struck out—By Haines 3, by Stef-
H. R. SIMPKINS' TRAMONTANA WINS HER MAIDEN RACE.
THE Tramontane, the latest addition to the yachting fleet nf this hay, showed herself a speedy craft yesterday. In
the race from Vallejo of the San Francisco club boats the Tramontana outsailed the schooners Chispa and Ramona
and the sl< >p Nixie, the latter the fastest of her class here. The* winner stood the heavy weather of San Pablo
Hay admirably, showing herself not only a speedy but a wealherly craft.
fani 2 Hit by pitcher— Devereaux. Double plays
—Arrelanes to Williams to Pace, Steffanl to
Dunleavy to Hutchinson. Passed ball—Ham
mond. Time of game— On.c hour anil forty-five
minutes. Umpire— J. Shea. -Official scorer—
Flelslg.
AFTERNOON GAME.
SANTA CIU'T?.
AH. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Williams. 2b 3 0 113 11
SETS*.!' 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
Pace lb 3 0 0 0 8 0 0
{Annan, c. f 4 1 7 1 : 1<; 8 ; 0 0
Strieb. c 3 0 112 10
Arrelanes. b. 8 3 0 0 0 3 11
Clark r f l 1 0 0 1 0 0
I-alrymrle. 1. f 3 0 0 0 B 0 0
Daubenbls, P 3 0 0 J _°. J _°.
Totals 26 1 5 S 18 It I
•Dunleavy out for not touching second.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Mosklman. c. f I 0 10 2 0 0
Hammond, c 5 0 115 10
Hutchlnson. lb 2 1119 0 0
Hardle. r. f « 0 0 0 1 0 0
Dunleavy. 2b 4 0 2 1 -0 1 2
Lan e, Sb 4 0 0 0 3 3"
Schmcer, s. 8 + 010140
pifltt 1 f 2 0 0 0 3 0 l
StefVanl. P i»J 111111
Totals 33 1 8 3 24 12 3
HUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Santa Cruz.. °2221?55!~?
Bats hits....: 10001300 •-:,
OaWani ." 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10-1
Base hits 00111002 I—6
SUMMARY.
Earned' run-Santa Cruz. Two-base hits—
Daubenbls. Strieb, Dunleavy. First base on
-Santa Cruz 2. Oakland 2. First base
on called balls— Off Daubenbls 5, off Stfeffanl
4 Left on bases— Santa Cruz 6, Oakland 8.
Struck out— By Daubenbls 2, by Steffanl 3.
Passed ball-Strieb. Wild pitch— ant.
Time of game— One hour and forty-five min
utes. Umpire— J. Shea. Official scorer— ll.
Flelflg.
Fresno Defeats Visalia.
FRESNO. Aug. 20.— Fresno tied Visnlia
for third place in the league standing in
a one-sided game here to-day. Yellow
fielding on the part of Vlsalla In the first
Inning gave Fresno ten 'runs. About 500
rooters were present from Visalia. Score:
Club— R - H. K.
Fresno ....... •••••••••••••••••••••••.I' *' 2
Vls.-illa 1 « 8
Batteries-Monroe and Swartz; Cecil. Over
all and Willis.
Nebraskans Defeated.
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 20.-The Ne
braska regiment baseball team crossed
bats with the local nine to-day and were
defeated by a Score of 25 to 10. The game
proved uninteresting to the spectators,
as the soldier boys were in poor condi
tion, out of practice and entirely out
classed by the San Rafaels.
A Oalifornian Wins.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.— The races at
Yallsburg. N. J-, to-day were witnessed
by about 3500 people. Summary:
Hurrah Stakes, quarter mile, professional-
Jay Eaton, Loraine. K. J., won; H. B. Free
man. Portland, Or., second; Bob Walthour.
Atlanta. Ga.. third; Owen Klmble, Louisville,
fnurth. Time, :36 2-f,. .
Five-mile. professional-Floyd MeFarland,
California (scratch), won; Bob Walthour, At
lanta. Ga. (50 yards), second; Owen Klmble,
Louisville (scratch), third; E. B. Stevens,
Weedeeport, N. Y. U6O yards), fourth; T. J.
Fischer. Chicago (60 yardi), fifth. Time,
10:48 2-5.
HARRY SIMPKINS'
MONTANA IS
A SPEEDY CRAFT
Sails In Ahead of a
Whole Fleet.
CAPTURES TWO PRIZE FLAGS
CLOSE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE.,
CYGNUS AND SAPPHO.
San Francisco Yachtsmen Hold a
Trial of Speed From Mare Island
to Clubhouse at Sau
salita. »""•'•,'/. "
H. R. Simpkins' new yawl Tramontana
entered her first race yesterday and won
two prize flags. The race between the
yawl and G. E. Billings' sloop Nixie was
close and exciting, the yawl crossing the
finishing line In front of the San Fran
cisco clubhouse 1 minute 57 seconds ahead
of her rival. The Tramontana won the
flag for crossing the finishing line first,
and also that for making the fastest time
down from Vallejo to Sausalito. Her time
for the trip was 3 hours 37 minutes 36
seconds. I. Gutte's schooner Chispa made
the next best time, finishing in '■* hours 43
minutes 45 seconds.
The San Francisco Yacht Club's trial of
speed from Vallejo to Sausalito on May 21
was Be successful and excited so much In
terest that Commodore Hill decided to call
off the annual regatta over the triangular
course in front of the clubhouse at bau
salito and substitute for it a second cruise
from Vallejo. On May 21 the finish be
tween the schooners Aggie. i,urllne and
Ramona was the leading feature of the
race, but on this occasion neither J. D.
Spreckels' Lurline nor E. A. Wlltsee's
Aggie started. The event of yesterday,
however, had a strong element of Interest
H. R. Simpkins' yawl Tramontana, which
sailed her maiden race and proved herself
! a speedy craft. O. E. Billings' sloop Is'lxle
finished less than two minutes after the
1 Winner, nnd I. Qutte's ciiispa finished less
than six minutes later than the Nixie. Dr.
A. YV. McKtr.zff's sloop Sappho and Com
modore T. L. Hill's sloop CygnUß made a
close race, the flagship finishing only
sixty-one seconds later than the. Sappho.
Thrri- was a large fleet of yaCuiS at Val-
I lejo on Saturday night, the Ban Francis
-1 cos contributing the schooners Chispa,
Outing and Ramona, the yawls Frolic and
Tramontana and the sloops Cygnus and
Thetis. \V. Woods' slo«p Angela also lay
at anohnr off Vallejo. Several Corinthian
! yachts escorted the flagship Aeolus and
tli" Bloops Mignon and Edna, which start
ed yesterday morning on a cruise up river
to Mare Island. Among these were the
yawl Arcturua and the sloops Freda,
; Presto and Jessie A. The California sloop
1 Embla was also on hand, but her rival,
j Commodore A. M. Clay's Pactolus, v.»d
; not put in an appearance though arrange
ments had been made for them to join the
cruise nf the San Franciscns.
The fleet beat out of Mare Island Straits
1 under a good breeze, which freshened
' considerably in San Pablo Bay. The early
' part of the' race was against a flood tide,
and. strong as the wlnn was. the sea did
not run high. Commodore Hill and G. E.
I Billings made over toward the Marin
| shore, hoping to find a stronger breeze
; there, but the rest of the fleet hugged
! the Contra Costa shore and made better
time by doing so. The flagship Cvgnus
! carried full sail all through, and though
1 the turnbuekle on her port backstay part
i ed, and later the traveler of her main
boom was wrenched from the deck on the
; starboard side, the damage was quickly
repaired and caused little or no delay. On
! nearing Sausalito the commodore, mis
taking the position of the stakeboat. held
;on too long before putting about and
failed to beat out the Sappho.
Commodore C. H. Harrison acted as ref
eree at the clubhouse. E. P. Jessop. O S.
N\. as timer and J. R. Savory as judge.
\Y. M. Edgell's little yawl Dulce served as
stakeboat.
The full details nf the race are given in
I the official table:
PAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB RACK FROM VALLEJO TO SAUSALITO
AUGUST 20. 1899.
ON THE CRICKET PITCH.
Alameda Team Defeats Pacific Eleven
on the Home Grounds With
*''■'/'■-, Wickets to Spare. ;
The Pacific cricketers lost their match
I against last year's champions at Alameda
yesterday. Captain George Theobald lost
the toss and his team was sent to the bat
first. J. Meyers and C. Simmonds went
to the wickets, but the former was bowled
by Croll for 12 ' and the latter was given
out leg before wicket off the same bowler
when he had scored 13. C. P. Coles made
a good stand and kept up his wicket for
some time, but added nothing to the
score of his side. The only other player
who contributed much to the total of the
innings was J. J. Theobald, who compiled
37 runs. The innings closed for 103 runs.
Peel took three wickets for 20. Croll three
for 22. and Driffleld two for 26. »
J. H. Saunders and G. Hellman opened
the batting for Alameda, the former con
tributing 14 and the latter 4. F. Croll made
11, and J. J. Moriarty was not out, 31, and
J. J. R. Peel not out, 31. Three wickets
having fallen for 108 runs and the match
being won, the rest of the Alameda men
did not get«an inning, though an hour re
mained before call of time. Five Pacific
bowlers were tried, of whom Simmonds.
Harbour and Casidy each captured one
wicket. The full scores follow:
PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB.
.7. Myers b. Croll 12
C. Sinimondp, I. b. w.. b Croll 13
F. Sewell b. Croll 4
H. C. Gutty, 1. h. w., b. DriMeld 3
C. P. Coles b. Feel 0
J. J. Theobald h Bird ■. 37
J. H. Hftrbour n. Peel 3
G. Theobald, run out 9
K. F. MU*s-on b. Peel 5
W. McDonald c. Croll b. Drif field 5
A. W. Wilding, not out 3
By ?. 7; leg bye, 1; wide, 1 »
Total 103
Runs at fall of each wicket— One for 23, two
for 2?. three for 33. four for 33, five for 71,
six for 74, seven for 77, eight for £3, nine for
100, ten for 103.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
Bowler— B. R. M. W.
Saunters 30 10 0 0
Drlffield 76 26 3 3
i nil ; 7S 23 7 3
Peel 66 20 2 3
Bird 36 8 1 1
Peel bowled one wide.
A LAM EPA CRICKET CLUB.
J. H. Saunders b. Simmonds II
G. Hellman c. Coles b. Harbour 4
J. J. Morfarty. not out 41
P. ( 'roll c. McDonald b. Casidy 11
J. J. R. Peel, not out 31
Byes, 3; leg byes, 2; wldes, 2 7
Total for three wickets 108
V. Peebeck, B. Bird, P. B. McLean, F. C.
Hrlffield. W. G. Fortmann and F. Stahl did
not bat.
Runs at fall of each • wicket— one for 8, two
for 38, three for 55.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
Bowler— .B. R. M. W.
Simmonds fi6 30 2 1
Harbour 78 30 3 1
Sewell 36 22 0 0
Casidy 42 7 1 1
Coles 24 12 0 0
Harbour and Casidy each bowled one wide.
■ ♦ «
Yesterday's Handball Games.
Spirited rlay was the order at Phil
I Ryan's handball court, $58 Howard street,
I yesterday. Following' are the scores:
A. McVfcker and M. Bnsch defeated J.
Condon and M. Edwards. Score: 21— 9.
15—21. 21—19.
D. Farrell and E. Curley defeated R.
i Housman and G. B. Clyde. Score: 21—15,
11—21, 21—20.
W. Williams and B. Chapman defeated
P. Ryan and D. O'Brien. Score: 21—14,
8-21, 21—16.
M, Magulre and P. Repll defeated F. Fo
! ley and M. McClure. Score: 21—17, 12—21,
i 21-10.
T. Serres and J. Glynn defeated E.
White and W. McNamee. Score: 21—15
18—21. 21—13.
J. White and M. Magulre defeated J.
Collins and E. Toy., Score: 21—11. 15—21
21—18.
R. Murphy and P. Basch defeated P.
! Antron and M. Berwin. Score: 21—13.
! 11—21. 21—17.
P. Herrin and M. J. Stokes defeated P.
Foley and J. Casey. Score: 21—18, 12—21,
21-14. -.r^-f-:- •'
O. McDonald and P. Stelner defeated M.
1 McNeil and J. Morris. Score: 21—10, 16—21,
| 21—15.
B. Clements and W. Hassell defeated
A. Collins and L. Kenny. Score: 21—19,
11—21, 21—13.
E. Lynch and E. McDonough defeated
IW. H. Sleberst and W. Cope. Score:
I 21—20, 17—21. 21—12.
■ ♦ ■
A. O. H. High Jinks.
Division No. in. Ancient Order of Hi
| hernlans, gave a high jinks at Hibernia
i Hall last Saturday night, which was a
i very enjoyable affair. Songs, music and
I dancing were in order until a late hour.
| Refreshments were served. Musical selec
i tions on the piano were rendered by
| Brothers Dr. Douglas, C. B. Flana
gan and James Barry, while flute
and violin selections, etc., were well
| received. Other numbers on the pro
j gramme were: Songs by Brothers
I Hayes, James O'Conner, M. Dolan, Fin-
king: and McMann, George Lowe,
B. Quinn. Doherty, O. Mahoney and oth
ers; cornet solos. Brothers M. Fuley and
James O'Connor; jig and reel, Brothers
M. Casey and John O'Connor and D.
Thornton. No. 10 will parade to greet the
California boys and will give its fifth an
nual ball at Native Sons' Hall-, 414 Mason
street, on Saturday evening, November 4.
ROYAL FLUSH A WINNER.
SHOOTING ON THE RANGES
ROYAL FLUSH IS
A STAKE WINNER
AT UNION PARK
Is Favored by Luck
Throughout.
BEATS GLADIATOR BY CHANCE
D. J. HEALEY'S GRENADA IS THE
BEST OF THE PUPPIES.
With Strong Hares and the Fleetest
of Dogs. High Class Sport Is
Presented at the Two
Parks.
The fortunes of coursing were in evi
dence many times at Union Park yester
day. This was particularly so in the semi
final rcund of the open stake when the
faster dog was beaten in two instances.
Flyaway had the speed of For Glory, but
th.- hare turned back to the latter arid the
course was over before Flyaway could re
cover the ground she had lost. The next
round was run under the same conditions,
J. Dean's great dog Gladiator losing to
Royal Flush. Gladiator led, but the hare
turned to Royal Flush and his opponent
threw up his head unsighted. From thai
on until the kill Flush did all the work
and secured the decision. Gladiator was
running in excellent form and was a most
likely candidate for the stake.
The final was between Royal Flush and
For Glory. . The latter is a mite of a
greyhound and had punishing courses
throughout the day. On the other hand
Flush had been favored with compara
tively short courses and was full of run
ning. When they met Flush led up and
scored the first time. He let For Glory
in for a few wrenches and then killed,
winning the stake from F. A. McComb.
D. J. Heal i Grenada, by Rusty Gold-
Wave, the prohibitive favorite tor the
puppy stake, won handily. He led
Wanda from slips, and although the De
Lopez representative drew level in the run
up Grenada secured the first turn and
killed, winning the stake.
Judge Bull erred in the course between •
Lawrence and Statesman in the second
round. The former won in a fairly even
course which the judge called a "no-go."
When the dogs were slipped for the sec
ond time there was nothing to the course
except Statesman, who won all the way.
The judge gave the decision to Lawrence,
possibly to make amends for his decision
when they met previously. The runs were
as follows:
Open stake, first round— D. J. Healey's For
Glory beat Pasha Kennels' Firm Friend; Con
nell Brothers' Lok Boy beat J. Kennedy's Night
Time; George Shannon's Miss Skyrocket beat
Taylor & Maxwell" Wild Lassie; .1. Kennedy's
Ever Shore beat I). J. Healey's Amarosa;
Pasha Kennels' Emm Pasha beat Lowe &
Thompson's Prince Hal: R. K. de B. Lopez's
Winona beat Connell Brothers' Senorita: R. E.
de B. Lopez's Rochester beat H. A. Deckel
man's Flyaway; Handy & Smith's Petronlus
beat J. Dennis' The Devil; Taylor & Maxwell's
Lamplighter beat .1. Kennedy's Wine West: F.
A. McOomb's Royal Flush beat Lowe a.- Thomp
son's St. ''ran; H. A. Deckelman's Lawrence
beat J. I. O'Brien's Statesman; D. J. Healey's
Maori Land beat >J. J. Edmonds' Morning
Glory: .1. Dean's Gladiator beat B. A. John
son's Lowlander; Handy & Smith's Twin City
Girl a bye.
Second round— For Glory beat Lop: Boy: Ever
Shore beat Miss Skyrocket; Kmin Pasha beat
Winona; Flyaway beat Petronius; Royal Flush
beat Lamplighter; Maori Land beat Lawrence;
Gladiator beat Twin City Girl.
Third round—For Glory beat Ever Shore;
Flyaway beat Emm Pasha; Royal Flush beat
Maori Land; Gladiator a bye.
Fourth round— For Glory beat Flyaway; Royal
Flush beat Gladiator.
Final round— Royal Flush, beat For Glory.
Puppy stake, first round— R. E. de B. Lopez's
Wanda beat W. C. GIaSSOBiS Terronite: R. E.
de 8. Lopez's Wonder beat Bartel Brothers'
Beer Brewer; J. Ferris' Honor Bright beat P.
McCabe*a Boney Boy; R. E. de B. Lopez's
Mineola beat Connell Brothers' Mamie Pleas
ant; A. Johnson's Bald Eagle beat H. H.
Gray's Rona: James Sheridan's Forest Queen
beat J. J. Edmonds' Whisky Hill: James Sheri
dan's Forest King beat F. Rothman's Justice:
P. McCabe's Sky Blue beat A. L. Austin's
Firm Foe; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Miss Pen
man beat Hugh Lynch's Loiterer: D. .1.
Healey's Grenada beat T. Cooney's Modesty;
P. McCabe's Craig Boy beat Hurley <t- Reilly's
Lucretia Boreia; H. H. Gray's Terronette beat
R. Strahl's Three Cheer*.
Second round — Wanda beat Honor Brleht:
Minneola beat Wonder; Forest Queen beat Bald
Eaßle: Forest' King beat Sky Blue; Grenada
beat Miss Penman; Craig Boy beat lerronite.
Third round — Wanda beat Minneola: Grenada
beat Forest Queen; Forest King beat Craig
Boy.
Fourth round— Wanda beat Forest King; Gre
nada a bye.
Final— Grenada beat Wanda,
The reserve stake at Union Park will be
run on Wednesday, one d;. - . earlier than
has been the custom. The draw wJH take
place to-night. -
COURSING AT INGLESIDE.
Over Four Thousand at Yesterday's
Match— Glen Chloe Wins
the Open Stake.
Over 4000 people enjoyed a Rood day's
sport at Ingleside yesterday. Fair ;
weather and a fresh ocean breeze made i
the day an ideal one for coursinp.
The day furnished some surprises for
the talent. When White Tip and Rock
Island Kins both won in succession at
odds of l to S the enthusiasm of the short
enders knew no bounds.
The live in the first ties, won by lowa '
Girl, was caused by the withdrawal of
Terrona. lowa Girl ran a course with
Free and Easy, previously beaten, and I
Free and Easy won; but on account of the i
bye lowa Girl went into the second ties.
Forgets bye in the fifth ties was allowed
after Forget had been beaten by Forgive,
an outside dog.
Following- is the score:
First ties— D. Ford's Bonita beat A. A. Dun
can's Royal Chief; Larkey & Rook's Myrtle
bent 3. Seggerson's White Chief; T. J. Mc-
Hugh'S Moss Rose beat J. Bradshaw's Hazel
Dell; H. A. Deckelman's Glen Chloe beat
Murphy & Toland's Twilight; E. D. Fallon's
Lily of the West beat Handy Si Smith's Free
and Easy; James MacCormack's White Tip
beat Kay & Trant's Diana; Q. M. Ahercrom
ble's Rock Island King beat T. J. Cronin's Wild
Tralee; E. M. Kellogg' s lowa Maid beat Lord
& Herbsfs Revolver; Dr. Leonard's Master
I*awrence beat E. M. Kelloß^'s Hummer: Joe
Thrift's St. Michael beat Bartel Brothers' Ben
Hur; J. O'Dowd's Shootover (late Scout) beat
A. Van den Burg's Naughty Girl; E. Bau
meister's Warrior beat G. M. Abercrombie's j
Inn:: J. Mooney's Silent Treasure beat J.
Keenan's Royal Oak; M. London's Magneto
beat Lawler & Watson's Richmond Lad; T.
J. Cronln's Thornhlll beat W. J. Browning's
Mountain Belle; Allen & Wilson's Lady Her
schel heat A. Ohmeyer's Rosebud; E. M. Kel
logg 1 s lowa Girl a bye; S. Han
sen'a" L. S. Conley beat M. Michalikl's
Glenroy; Joseph Thrift's Forget beat F.
Brown's Sweet Brier; M. B. Kavnnau<rh's
Hard Lines beat Handy & Smith's Ben Bolt;
A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat T. J. Cronin's
Arab; D. Ford's Juanita beat Handy & Smith's
Victor; A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat
S. E. Portal's GaHaßher: A. Massy's Hadlwist
beat T. Cooney's Black Hawk.
Second ties— Bonita beat Myrtle; Glen Chloe
beat Moss Rose: Lily of the West beat White
Tip: lowa Maid beat Rock Island King: Master
Lawrence beat St. Michael; Warrior beat
Shoot over: Silent Treasure. beat. Magneto; Lady
Herschel beat Thornhill; Icrwa Girl beat L S.
Conley; Forget beat Hard Lines; Tod Sloan
beat Juanita; Mountain Beauty beat Hadiwigt
Third ties— Glen Chloe beat Bonita; lowa
Maid beat Lily of the West; Warrior beat Mas
ter Lawrence; Lady Herschel beat Silent Treas
ure; Tod Sloan beat lav."] Girl; Forget beat
Mountain Beauty.
Fourth ties— Chloe beat lowa Maid:
Lady'Herechel beat Warrior; Forget beat Tod
Sloan.
Fifth ties— Glen Chloe beat Lady Herschel;
For&et a bye.
Final— Glen Chloe beat Forget.
Shamrock Has Fin Keel.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The Tribune
says: The sailors on the Shamrock are
not so secretive as the owners of the
boat. One of them said yesterday that
the Shamrock was a fin-keel boat, built
much on the lines of Emperor William's
Meteor. There is nothing about her
smooth deck to indicate that she carries
a center-board.
MARKSMEN RIP
THE TARGETS AT
SCHUETZEH PARK.
! A Strong Wind Affects
the Scores.
FOUR CLUBS AT THE BUTTS
1 COMMITTEE TO ENTERTAIN THE
ARION RIFLEMEN.
Grand Annual Prize Shoo., to Be
Held Next Month by the
Califoraians and the ; .
Turners.
The shooting stands at Schuetzen Park,
near San Rafael, were filled with the
marksmen of four clubs yesterday, and
though a strong wind interfered to some
extent with the day's sport, the scores
tallied were fair. Monthly bullseye
shoots were held .by the California
Schuetzen Club, the San Francisco
Grutli Shooting Section and the San
Francisco Turner Sehuetzen. The Grutlis
also held a medal shoot, while the Verein
Eintra*?ht Schuetzen Section members
engaged In practice work. They kept no
scores. ■"- -■■■■'
A. Rahwyler carried off the first prize
in the California Club shoot with a score
of 233. A. Utsehig made the 'opnotch
score oi the Turners, with 41* points. A.
yon Wyll, with 400 points, won first prize
in the Grutli medal shoot, and A. Studer
repeated the performance in the bullseye
contest of the same organization.
The complete scores of the three club 3
were as follows: ■-'. • \
California Schuetzen Club, bulls«"ye contest—
A. Rahwyler, 233; J. Btraub, 244; C. J. Walden.
264; H. Enge, 271; A. Hampel. 284: A. Strecker.
321; J. Gorman, 342: W. Ehrenpfort, 372; R.
Stettin, 393; J. C. Waller, 593; Captafti F. A.
Kuhls 664; F. Attinger. 736: A. Breuss, 755;
E. M. Henderson. 552; P.. Langer, 860; O.
Bremer, 910; T. J. Carroll. S&S; M. Reubold,
980; .1. Horstmann, 1047: R. Finking. 1072; <J.
Thierbach. 1129; J. L. UtßChlg;, 13S0; H. Stet
tin, 1415; L. C. Babin, 1464; F. W. Belknap,
1513; C. Meyer, 1516; A. Bertelsen, 1683; Philo
Jacoby, 1965; P. Brunotti, mi; C. Sagehorn.
2214; A. Utschig, 2222; F. Schrumpf, 2438; A.
Jungblut, 2778: J. Kullman (cadet), 958.
San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, bullseye
contest— A. Utschig, 418; C. Nielsen, 443; L.
Brune, 504; R. Finking, 582; Lieutenant Knm
mer, 1021; Captain F. Attinger, 1132: Phtlo
Jacoby, 1615; Charles Sagehorn, 1565; Lieutenant
J. Straub, 1S31; R. Langer, 2096; H. Enge.
2328 Drum corps— F. Krueckel, 526; XV. Straub,
SSI; G. Krueckel. 2053.
San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section, medal
contest— First, A. Studer: second. L. Hauser;
third, Thomas Simmer,, fourth. G. R. Hauser;
fifth, A. yon Wyll; sixth, J. AppenzeUer; sev
enth. Charles Gut.
San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section, bulls
eye contest — Champion class. A. yon Wyll, 400;
first class, G. H. Hauser, 398; second class,
Charles Gut, 353; third class, not awarded;
beet first shot, A. • Studer, 24; best last shot,
G. R. Hauser, 23.
Thirty members of the Ariot.s. repre
senting several of the New York shooting
clubs, will be entertained at Schuetzen
Park to-morrow and afforded a chance to
look at the shooting stands and accom
modations, preparatory to the great na
tional bund shoot scheduled for 1&01, by a
committee consisting of Philo Jacoby,
Charles Sagehorn. A. Becker, William
Ehrenpfort, R. Finking. A. Jungbiut,
Captain Kuhls, Captain Attinger and L..
C. Babin.
On September 10 the Gmtlis will hold
their annual autumn prize snoot, and on
September 17 and IS the California
Schuetzen Club will hold its grand annu
al prize shoot, at which a "King" will be
selected. That honor is now possessed by
D. W. McLaughlin. For flag premiums
$500 in cash is offered, and for Oie best
scores on the honorary targets prizes ag
gregating $1000 in value will be dis
tributed. •
COLUMBIA CLUB SHOOT.
Good Scores Were Made at a Well-
Attended Meeting at Harbor
View Yesterday.
The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held
a well attended shoot at Harbor View yes
i terday. Notwithstanding, the prevalence
of a high wind the scores were good. The
following are the results:
GMndemann all-comers' rifle medal— F. O.
Young. 69. dr. G. Manne!. 70. 90; F. Pape, 134.
168 167. Military and repeating rifles. Creed
moor count E. Narjot. •*. 44, 43. Siebe ail
comers' pistol medal— F. O. Young-. -.2. 42, 48,
SO 51 38 59, 60, 62; E. Narjot. 57, 88, 75. 77;
j' V Coast • 68 1 F. Becker, 73. Daiss all
comers' 2; and 25 rifle medal -<-. Mannel, 22, 31.
33; E. Narjet. 29. 31. 32. 32. 32, 34. 3«; Dr. J.
F Twist. 36. Record scores. BO yards, pistol—
P. Becker. X, 88, 77. M, 74: Dr. J. F. Twist.
110- J P. Co»«r< ■••■. 62. M. •■ Mrs. G. Manuel.
65 «'« 72; E. Hovev. *v F. Hassman. 10a. S>:
G. Mannel. 93. Tilde- Pr J. P. Twist. 47. 43;
Dr. Chapelle. 7?; J. Jouldene. 5o: «... Mannel.
"8; F. Hasman. », N F. Paton. »j. 4?.
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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 21, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913