The San Francisco call. [volume], July 21, 1902, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SANTA ROSA. July 20.— This city has
completed a septic tank at the sewer farm
for the disposition of its sewage and it
was used for the first time this morning.
The Mayor and a number of Councilmen
visited the farm to witness the operation
of the system. The plant ls the second t.j
be built in this city and is the largest ami
most expensive ever erected in the United
States and so far as known In the world.
Septic Tank for Sewage.
The California Club courts were livelier
yesterday than at any time since the San
Rafael tournament. Johnson, Smith and
the MacGavins furnished the best matches
of the day. Grant Smith again took John
son into camp easily. The latter has not
been playing his best game of late. Tho
score was 6—1, 6—1. Drummond MacGavin
beat "Walter MacGavin, 6 — 4, 6—2. The
latter is clever, but his son is much too
fast for him. Other matches resulted as
follows: Sidney Salisbury and »Frark
Strlngham tied, 6—4. 5—6; J. D. MacGavin
beat M. Cerf, 6—1, 6—2; A. \V. Worth
ington beat W. F. Bull. 6—3. 6—3, 6—0;
Charles Kuehn beat E. R. Armsby, 6—1
8—6, 6—4; H. E. Punnett tied Smith
O'Brien, 6—8, 8—6; Daily beat H. L. E
Meyer, 4—6, 6—3. 6—3, and Cerf, 6—1, 6—2;
Punnett tied George Whlpple, 8—6 2—4
In doubles Whipple and Strlngham beat
Salisbury and Dr. Lane, 6 — 4, 7—5, 1— g.
Consolation stake, first round — Melrose beat
Santonin. 4-2; Bonnie Pasha a bye; Yellow
Tail beat. East Lake, 9-6; Wedgewood beat
Master R<~ket. 5-2; Vandal beat Jingle Balls.
4-2; Cloudburst beat Liberator. 12-7; Real Aris
tocrat beat Mose, 20-0; Fair Oaks a bye.
Second round — Melrose Lad a bye; Yellow
Tail beat Wedgewood. 6-4; Vandal beat Cloud
burst, 6-1; Fair Oaks beat Real Aristocrat,
10-3.
Third round — Melrose Lad beat Yellow Tail
10-6; Vandal beat Fair Oaks. 3-0.
Deciding course — Vandal beat Melroae Lad,
7-2.
Roberts 2-6, 6-1, 6-4; Beyfuss beat Averell 6^3,
6-1; McFarland beat Coleman 1-6, 6-5. 6-5.
Third round — Aeolus beat Royal Archer, 10-2:
Palo Alto beat Rural Artist, 4-2; Silver Cloud
beat Muske* 3-2; Little Sister a bye.
Fourth round — Palo Alto beat Aeolus 0-7-
Little Sister beat Silver Cloud, 12-4.
Deciding course — Little Sister beat Palo Alto,
4-0. .'•*.-
Second round — Royal Archer a bye; Rural
Artist a bye; Aeolus beat Regal Attire. 6-2;
Palo Alto beat Tralee Boy, 13-4; Musket beat
Roy Hughie, 5-0; Sliver Cloud beat Otto. 7-1;
Homer Boy beat Black Coon, 21-10; Little Sis
ter beat Fannie Hughie, 6-2.
Special stake, first round — Pasha Kennels'
Royal Archer beat Alameda Kennels' Melrose
Lad, 7-6; George Sharman's Bir Pasha beat
Chiarlni Bros.' Santonin, 13-7; A. McLeod's
Pure Pearl beat E. Reddy*s Full Moon, 18-!*;
Pasha Kennels' Rural Artist beat E. Geary's
Bonnie Pasha, 7-0; Pasha Kennels' Regal At
tire beat P. C. Blick's Yellow Tail. 6-4; Aeneid
Kennels' Aeolus beat W. Cairn's East Lake,
5-0; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat F. Jones'
Wedgewood, 5-2; E. Geary's Roy Hughie beat
B. SUva's Master Rocket. 6-0; T. J. Cronin's
Tralee Boy beat J. Dempsey's Jingle Bells, «-.'{;
P. J. Horgan's Musket beat T. J. Cronin's Van
dal. 6-4; F. A. McComb'a Otto beat P. Doyle's
Liberator. 8-6; C. O. Peterson's Silver Cloud
beat J.Charl ton's Cloudburst, 6-4; L. M. Con
nellys Black Coon beat Pasha Kennels' Real
Aristocrat, 6-4; O. Zahl's Homer Boy beat Yo
semite Kennels' Mose, 11-5; George Sharman's
Little Sister beat E. Geary's Fair Oaks, ti-0;
E. Geary's Fannie Hughie a bye.
Class reserve stake, second round — J. Car
roll's Cascade a bye; J. Seggerson's Gold Hill
beat Star Kennels' Sly Lad. 8-2; P. M. Clark
son's Golden Garter a bye; G. Coombs' Rustic
Arbor beat F. Jonea* Tyrone- Prince, 10-2; J.
Seggeraon's Aisle McDonald beat E. Gearys
Fenil, 13-8; J. Manning's Doreen beat F. Jones'
Minnie Sankey. 4-3; T. Jolley's Toronto beat
Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason, 12-2; J. Charl
ton's Countess a bye.
Third round— Cascade beat Gold Hill, 5-2;
Golden Garter beat Rustic Arbor, 16-9; Doreen
beat Algle McDonald. 11-5; Toronto beat
Countess, 7-8.
Fourth round — Golden Garter beat Cascade,
14-8; Doreen a bye.
Deciding course — Doreen won by default.
Golden Garter withdrawn.
George Sharman's fast courser Little
Sister took first honors in the special
stake yesterday at Union Park. The
event was made up of first class running
dogs. In the final Little Sister was slip
ped with Eugene Geary's champion Palo
Alto. The latter, despite unfavorable
conditions, was made a 3 to 5 favorite.
Palo Alto had shown his usual speed over
his other opponents, but in reaching the
deciding course was forced to do mora
than a minute more coursing than fell to
the lot of Sharman's game one. Little
Sister showed a return of the form that
made her a dangerous contestant in the
highest of class stakes a few months
ago. She led Palo Alto, once the fastest
of coursers, a full three lengths to the
hare. Scoring the turn and the kiir,-3he
finished the course without allowing Palo
Alto a point.
T. J. Cronin's consistent greyhound
Vandal added another mark to his long
list of victories. Vandal was drawn
against Musket in the first round of the
special stake and was considered a good
investment. Four to 1 was offered on
his chances, and from the slips the price
looked reasonable. Luck was against
Cronin's bread winner, however, and
Musket beat him for the flag. Vandal
showed the speed and led a good two
lengths. When it looked an easy victory
for the veteran the hare swerved from
him and gave Musket the chance, to fin
ish the course with the top score.
Vandal made good to his backers in
the Consolation stake by outpointing hia
opponents and winning the final In easy
style. ¦¦?•?.
Doreen won the Class Reserve stake by
default, Golden Garter, which had
reached the final, being withdrawn be
cause of a hard course in the previous
round.
Following are the day's results with
Judge P. J. Rellly's official scores:
Vandal Captures Honors in
the Consolation
Event
Little Sister Outfoots
Palo Alto at Union
Park.
SHARMAN'S HOUND
HAS THE SPEED
Win the Game in the Ninth by
Heavy Batting.
LOS ANGELES, July 20.— Jones pitched
another winning game to-day against the
Sacramentos. The Looloos fell upon
Thomas In the ninth inning with the score
2 to 1 In favor of th© visitors and batted
cut three runs. Up to that point Thomas
A2TGELS ABE VICTOES.
The morning contest at Ewing's select
playground across the bay brought out
an immense contingent of fans, who
cheered wildly and often for an Oakland
victory, which was not forthcoming. Oak
land hit the leather more than twice as
hard as the Ponies, but bad work on the
bases lost them the spoils. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
-McHale. Lf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Nordyke. lb 3 1 1 0 6 0 0
Deimas, c. f 3 0 0 0 3 o 0
Parrott. r. t * 1 2 2 1 0 0
L* ah J'- c 4 0 10 7 4 0
Ehay, e. b 3 1112 0 0
Shugart. 2b 4 0 0 0 3 2 0
Reilly. Sb.... 3 110 2 2 0
Whalen, p 10 0 113 0
Total8 29 4 ~6 ~4 27 11 ~0
OAKLAND.
„. , „ AB - R- BH. 8B. PO. A. E.
TValter*. c. f 3 1116 10
Mohler. 2b 3 0 0 0 4 4 O
Streib. lb 4 0 2 1 10 0 0
McCreedie. r. f 2 0 2 0 2 0 0
Devereaux, Sb 3 0 1 0 0 1 0
Dunleavy, 1. f 4 0 10 10 0
Krancks, a. e 4 0 0 0 1 2 0
Lehman, c 1 0 0 0 0 1 o
Hudson, p 10 0 0 0 2 0
Oorton. c ...3 1 2 0 3 0 O
•Crittall 1 l i o 0 0 0
Total* 29 3 10 2 27 11 ~0
•Batted for Hodson in ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 2 4
Base hita 0 01000113—6
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3
P.ase hit* O 0 0 2 12 2 2 1 10
SUMMARY.
Home run — CriBtalL Three-base hit— Mc-
Creedle. Two-base hits— Reilly. Gorton 2,
Leabr. Sacr!nc« hit* — Devereaux. Whalen
* lc £ ler >3 0 &S n ' Delma8 - base on called
balls— Off Whalen 6. off Hodson 3 Left on
bases — San Francisco 3. Oakland 7 Struck out
—By Whalen 3. by Hodson 2. Double Dlavs—
Lc&hy to Shay: Whalen to Reilly; Walters to
Mohler. Wild pitch— Hodaon. Time ofrarne--
One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire— O'Connell.
PONIES WIN" AT OAKLAND.
Old Tacks Parrott played like a big
bonfire out in right field. He made two
of the most spectacular one-hand catches
ever seen on the grounds, and had a
couple of other chances that looked like
clean base hits. The score:
FRANCISCO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
McHale, If 4 O 1 0 0 0 0
Nordyke, lb 4 0 0 0 9 0 0
Delmas, cf 2 0 1 0 4 0 0
Parrott, rf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0
Leahy, c 3 0 0 0 3 1 0
Fhay. ss 3 1 1 1 2 4 2
Shugart. 2b 4 0 2 0 0 3 0
Reilly. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 2 0
Meredith, p 4 0 2 0 1 4 0
Totals 32 1 8 1 24 14 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Y.'alters. cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Mohler, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 4 0
Etreib, lb 4 0 2 0 9 0 0
McCreedie. rf ....... 4 1 2 1 2 1 0
Devereaux, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 4 0
Dunleavy, If 4 1 2 1 2 0 0
Francks. ss 4 0 1 0 6 2 0
Lehman, c 8 0 1 0 1 3 0
Cristall. p 3 0 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 33 2 8 2 27 15 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 00000000 1 — 1
Base hits 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2—8
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 x 2
Base hits 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 x— 8
. i. SUMMARY.
Two-bate hlt«> — Delmas, Dunleavy. First
base en errors — Oakland 1. First base on
called balls — Off Meredith 1. off Cristall 4. Left
on bases — San Francisco 7, Oakland 8. Struck
cut — By Meredith 1. by Cristall 1. Hit by
pitcher— Leahy. Double play — Meredith to
-Nordyke. Wild pitch— Meredith. Time of
Kame — One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—
O'Connell.
Streib opened the leaders' eighth with
a grounder, which Shay threw over Nor
dyke's head. McCreedie's single put him
on third, but he was nabbed at the plate
on Devereaux's drive to second. Dun
leavy tore off a vicious two-cushion swipe
to the right field fence, and McCreedio
arrived at the home station.
The Ponies barely escaped a shutout.
Shay made their only gallop in the ninth,
lie worked Cristall for a pass and Shu
gart's single put him on third. Meredith
hit a hard one to Francks and barely
beat it out. This brought Shay home and
saved a whitewash.
Not a runner could be shoved past the
rubber for six and a half rounds. In tho
seventh Dunleavy singled by second for
Oakland and stole the middle sack.
Francks' grounder past short advanced
him a peg, and Lohman's out, second and
first, rang up the first run of the fray.
For the second time this week it was
an argument between the league's only
left-wing hurlers, Meredith and Cristall.
and for the second time the finish was
the same. Meredith was steadier, but al
lowed more hits to be bunched off
his delivery. Cristall, though a trifle wild,
was the same old mystery to the Ponies.
His support was better, and this accounts
in a measure for his triumph. Oakland
fielded faultlessly in both games, whiie
Shay made the two Pony mistakes.
More than 8000 enthusiasts hied them
selves down to the fiat yesterday after
ncon to do their regular kicking and
rooting stunts from their favorite posi
tions in the stands and on the bleachers.
The weather was sultry and dark clouds
kept the sun from doing business. Nev
ertheless the temperament of the ball
tossers was not affected. They were
never slow for a single instant.
Both games were fights to a bitter fin
ish between the two headline bunches of
talent in the league — two teams that
know how to go, and both went in glo
rious form. The lads who handed out
the better quality of the strenuous arti
cle were there with the victory in each
instance. The morning game landed in
the Pony paddock by 4 to 3, while Oak
land had the goods 2 to 1 when the fight
at the Eighth street lot was but a mem
ory.
Baseball good enough to make any king
o:- bank president feel contented with a
seat on the bleachers was rendered In a
becoming manner before thousands of
fans yesterday on both sides of the pool.
Two such exhibitions were never before
given in a single day in California,
Everything that makes the fan yell iika
one possessed or causes him to grind his
teeth in despair was passed out along the
line of eighteen full spasms of the genu
ine mixture.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Oakland S2 65 27 .671
San Francisco , S2 43 39 .624
Los *.nceles 80 41 39 .513
Sacramento 7S 22 56 .282
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Cristall Again Outpoints
Meredith in a Fierce
Pitchers' Battle.
Baseball.
Ponies and Leaders Play-
Two Great Games of
FITZSIMMONS, CHALLENGER FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, ARRIVES
DIAMOND HONORS
EVENLY DIVIDED
National League Baseball.
CHICAGO. July 20.— After giving the vis
itors a commanding lead by loose playing Chi
cago tied the score by a fierce batting rally in
the ninth. They had an excellent chance to
score In the eleventh, but • threw it away by
foolish base running. PIttsburg won on Beau
mont's. single and -Wagner's home run. At
tendance, 8000. Score:
R. H. E
Chicago fl 11 4
Pittsburg 8 15 3
Batteric-s — W. Williams and Kllng; Tanne
hill and Zlmmer. Umpire — O'Day. •
ST. LOUIri. July 20. — Kruger's miserable
playing at third gave Cincinnati a present of
to-day's game. . Attendance, 8500. Score:
R. H. E
St. Louis ....... ..2 8 3
Cincinnati 6 10 2
Batteries — M. O'Nell and J. O'Neil; Hahn
and Bergen. Umpire — Brown.
Second round — Griffin beat Scoon; by de
fault; James beat Miller 6-4, 6-6, 6-0; Sayra
beat Eacret C-4, 0-0; Roberts beat Turner 6-0,
6-1; Beyfuss beat Foley 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Averell
beat Baker 6-1. 6-2; McFarland beat Bozart
6-5, 6-3; C. Coleman beat J. I* Smith, by
default. -
Griffin beat James 9-7, 3-6, 6-4; Sayre beat
First round — C. Grlrfln beat G. Touchard
6-2. 6-2; George James beat Ed Finnigan 6-3,
6-4; A. W. Miller beat Scott Lewis, by de
fault: C. C. Sayre beat S. A. Cummlnara, by
default; G. Eacret beat S. F. Lellach 8-3, 6-4-
W. A. Turner beat E. H. Clear 6-2, 6-4- L.
D. Roberta beat M. McKenna 5-6, 6-0, 6-0:
A. Beyfuss beat T. D. Black 6-5, 3-6, 6-5;
C. Foley beat E. Miller, default; J. M. Baker
beat K. Marr, by default; Averell beat A.
McFarland «-0, 8-4; L. C. Bozart beat P Mar
tin,' by default: B. McFarland beat H. Baer
6-3, 6-1.
As was expected, Charles Dunlap car
ried oft first class honors. Will Allen,
who has won. the cup twice, did not take
part.
In the second class play was completed
down to the semi-final round. ; The four
remaining players are Alec Beyfuss,
Bailey MacFarland, Clarence Griffin and
C. C. Sayre.
Ir. the first class George Bates beat
Harry Routh, 6 — 4, 6—5. Bates played a
strong game in this match, while Routh
was slightly off in his play. Charles Dun
lap outclassed L. R. Thlerbault and won
6—2, 6—2. Bates won from Tetley by de
fault. Dunlap also proved too strong *or
James Code, whom he beat, 6—2, 6—2. The
final, between Dunlap and Bates, was the
best match seen on the park courts in
many months. Dunlap was expected to
win easily, but Bates forced him to play
his best to win by a small margin. The
score was 6—2, 5—7, 6—4, 6—4.
In the second class play resulted as
follows:
The class singles tennis tournament
played on the Golden Gate Park courts
yesterday was by far the most interest
ing event ever held on the public courts.
The success of the affair was chiefly due
to the new asphalt court. Most of the
important matches were played on the
new court, and the players showed much
better form than on the earth courts.
The surprise of the tournament was the
game played by George Bates of the first
class. Heretofore Bates has cut little fig
ure in the park tournaments, and his
great improvement was a surprise. He
beat Harry Routh, one of the best play
ers, in straight sets, and in the final
made an excellent showing against Dun
lap. \
The race was sailed over a new course,
estimated to be ten miles. The boats
started on a flood tide, which began ebb
ing soon after Blossom Rock was reach
ed. The wind was light getting out of
Belvedere Cove, but once in the channel
a good, stiff breeze^was found. This con
tinued until Belvedere was again reached.
The Mignon received as first prize a
Twenty-three yachts started. Of these
the Caprice and the Mist were not timed.
The May was the only one to meet with
a mishap. This was not serious, merely
the carrying away of her "fcabstay," one
of the braces of the Jibboom.
E. B. Learning of the club's regatta
committee framed the handicap, and his
effort was pronounced a marked suc
cess. Hereafter the work will be easier,
as the race yesterday gives a basis on
which to work.
Captin Bieber's yacht Mignon won the
first annual handicap race yesterday of
the Corinthian Yacht Club. This was the
initial race of its kind contested in Cali
fornia waters, and is believed to be tl&e
first ever held by any yacht club. *
• Instead of the usual division of the
yachts into various classes determined by
the size of the boat and the sail area,
the twenty-three yachts were all started
in one class. They were allowed their
respective handicaps before the start. It
was then a race over the course, the boat
finishing first being prize winner. There
was no time allowance to be calculated.
Defeats George Bates on
Golden Gate Park
' Court.
Captures Initial Handi
cap Contest of th^
Corinthians.
DUNLAP WINS
TENNIS HONORS
MIGNON IS FIRST
IN YACHT RACE
The yachtsmen gathered around a huge
campfire on Saturday night and enjoyed
themselves as amateur tars know so well
how. Yesterday the non-owners and
guests were conveyed to the scene of fes
tivities in a launch. A clambake was tl*a
center about which all else revolved dur
ing the, day. There were various sports,
making* in all an enjoyable outing.
The members of the Sari Francisco
Yacht Club spent Saturday night at Para
dise Cove. On Saturday the yachts Chal
lenger, Chispa. Thetis, Queen, Surprise,
Josephine. Cygnus, Amigo and launch
Edwina made their way to the rendez
vous. They were joined by the Corinthian
yachts Mignon, Clara, Emma, Truant,
Freda and Aeolus and the unattached
Nixie.
Dr. E. N. Short's Emma made a good
showing, starting eighteenth and finish
ing sixth.
Port Captain J. H. Keefe, assisted by
Joe Tracy, presided at the clubhouse and
dispersed lavish hospitality, for which
the Corinthians have been famous for
many years. After the race the amateur
tars gathered in the jinksroom, where the
prizes were presented and an impromptu
entertainment was held.
The showing of the Harpoon was a sur
prise to her captain, Fred Russ Cook. He
could get no speed out of his boat at any
part of the race.
splendid silver tankard; second prize, a
half-dozen silver mugs, went to the Arc
turus. The Genesta, Aeolus and Neptune
finished in the order named, and received
prize flags.
Militia Experts Contest
at Shell Mound
Ranges.
the boxer and his party left the boat.
Carriages were in waiting, a four-in
hand open barouche being' provided for
Fitzsimmons.
He sat on the back seat with Mrs. Fitz-
Flmmons, smiling and happy, on his
right hand. George Dawson, his clever
trainer, and a lady friend of Mrs. Fitz
simmons, occupied the front seat. The
remaining carriages were occupied by
Alex Greggains and other officers of the
San Francisco Athletic Club and by
Corporal De Poy .' 19 4 6
H. 'Lawton 15 — 10
C Smith 20 24 15
H. Hunt 17 15 13
J. Zeiner - 17 — 4!
Musician Hermann 16 9 12
Sergeant King 17 17 15
L. McLeod .: 22 16 10
H. Klinkner 19 17 11
K. Lawton 20 11 7
Corporal Orton 16 14 4
J Woodward 20 20 18
L. Soderstrand 18 • 9 13
E. Bertrand 4 — 17
J Fitzpatrick 8 12 17
Corporal E. Wood 9 — 0
F. C. Bordenave 2 10 14
Corporal Edward Knottner 4 7 9
H. Windt 15 5 5
W. H. Keenan 21 7 10
Sergeant George Sullivan 19 14 12
E. Davis 2 13 11
E. Sturges» 14 9 —
F. Evens 5 2 —
R Maass — 3 —
Sergeant H. Evens 21 — 2
R. Foppiano 14 11 12
Joseph Meyers 12 — —
Company F. Fifth Infantry. National Guard
of California, monthly medal shoot— Sergeant
Nordlund 47: Sergeant Q. C. Hanson. 44; Ser
geant H. P. Joharfsen. 41; H. Ristrom, 39; Cor
poral W. J Garihaldi, 36; Lieutenant L. Mo
reno 33; F. Papworth. 33; Musician W. Math
ewson 80; F Lehereaux, 30; G. Boullett, 2fl;
L T Hanson. 23; Corporal W. G. Leonard,
33; j". Mann, 24.
Company B. First Infantry. National Guard
of California, monthly- medal rhoot:
I Yards
Name— 200. 300. 500.
Lieutenant W. N. Kelly 21 10 21
Lieutenant John O'Keeffe 0 12 3
Corporal George Spooner. ...... 14 3, 2
Frank Lowe — 3 «
Thomas Healion 7 6 ; 2
D. Casey 14 12 5
"W. Fairbanks 13 15 - 3
E. A. Harley 6 — —
M - Rosekrans 7 — —
A. Wagner 11 13 3
J. McNess 18 8 0
A. Bertrand 1" — 14
L. Knottner 18 8 —
; F. Trebois 8 5 12
Troop A, First Cavalry. National Guard of
California second Stato shoot — Captain C. Jan
sen, 35; Lieutenant F. Wells. 44: Lieutenant
E Carr. 35; Sergeant R. Greenlnger, 45; Ser
geant H Taylor. 42; Sergeant I. P. Spaar, 45;
Sergeant G. Riddock, 32; Sergeant H. Han
sen, 41; Sergeant P. Schmidt. 18: Corporal M.
Spanhake. 48: Corporal T. H. Lehmann, 42; C.
Fickert 27; C B. Thorp 40; K. L. Plamondon,
25; D. Thomason 45; W. J. Huber, 3^.; A. Me-
Kinley 42; E A. Schmidt. 34; B. Thornagle,
41; B. Cruikshank. 43; C. Cleveland. 48; I.
Fritz, 23; W S. Huggins, 25; Dr. Malaby. 10;
H. L. Detrlck. 44; J. McKarlpy. 42; W. Burn
ham, 26; W .Buckley. 21; Trumpeter C. Wafer,
23; R Gerke 37; G. Hansen. 21; J. R. Mackey,
41: D. W. Mackenzie. 44; C. J. Nicoli. 41; C.
Becker 48; C. Schultz, 42; W. H. Schulte, 43;
Sergeant F. Engle. 48; J. Ritchie, 44.
Companies A and F, Fifth Infantry;
Company B, First Infantry, and Troop
A. First Cavalry, National Guard of Cali
fornia, held their regular monthly medal
shoots yesterday at Shell Mound rifle
ranges. The weather was favorable for
shooting and the scores were excellent.
The results of the day's contests are as
follows:
Company A, Fifth Infantry. National Guard
of California monthly medal shoot:
Yards
Name _ 200. 300. 500.
Sergeant Peterson 1» 20 lo
Corporal Lancaster 21 19 5
pitched great ball and was well sup
ported. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Toman, ss ...4 0 1 13 3 0
Lawler. r. I 4 12 110 0
Jackson, I. f * 1 1 0 1 0 1
Householder, c. f 4 0 1 03 0 0
Reilly, 3b 4 110 13 0
Raymer, 2b 4 1 1 1 1 4 0
Anderson, c 4 0 1 0 5 2 0
Hanlon, lb 4 0 0 0 12 0 1
Jones, p ;... 4 0 2 0 0 4 0
Totals 30 4 10 3 27 16 2
. .• - ' SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E.
Doyle, c. f 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hildebrand, 1. f 4 0 1 0 2 1 0
Casey, 2b 3 1 1 0 0 1 1
Eayan, lb 3 0 1 0 7 0 0
Sheehan. 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1 0
Unglaub, es 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 i
Hosan. r. 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 o|
Graham, c. 3 0 1 0 9 0 0
••Thomas, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 3 6 1*26 0. 1
••Stricklett batted for Thomas.
•Toman out; bunted third strike.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 — 4
Base hits 3 0 2 0 0 O 0 1 4—10
Sacramento 0 0 0 2 0 01 0- 0 — 3
Base hits 100200111—6
SUMMARY.
Home run — UnKlaub. Three-base hit—Shee
han. Two-base hits — Jones. Jackson, Reilly,
Anderson. Sacrifice hit — Eagan. First base
on errors — Sacramento 2. First base on called
balls — Jones 1, Thomas. 1. Left on bases — Los
Angeles 0, Sacramento 5. Struck out — By Jones
8, by Thomas 7. Hit by pitcher — Unglaub
Graham, Thomas. Double plays — Raymer to
Toman to Hanlon: Anderson to Raymer.
Passed balls — Anderson, Graham. Time of
game — 2:35. Umpires — Harris, Stricklett,
Cutter.
Moro Sultan Takes It Back.
MANILA, July 20.— The Sultan Bacolod,
Mindanao, who recently sent an insult
ir.gly worded communication to the com
mander of the American expedition to
Lake Lanao, in which he threatened to
begin offensive operations in August, has
now written a friendly letter to the
American commander, in which he dis
avows all desire to fight and says he will
confer with the Americans in the future.
The general Moro situation is regarded
as favorable. :;«>C
NATIONAL GUARD
MONTHLY SHOOT
The reception to Fitzsimmons was
something of an ovation. He arrived at
the Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street,
at 11 o'clock. A brass band stationed in
side the gate struck up a lively tune as
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS arrived
in this city yesterday from, his
training quarters in the moun
tains. He will complete his
preparations here for his cham
pionship fight with Jeffries next Friday
night.
.THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1902.
salutes of people en route. He spent the
afternoon quietly, and in the evening
saw Frederick Warde and his company
of players present "Gaston Cadol" at
the California Theater.
Fitzslmmons will resume the strenuous
life to-day. He will be out on the Gold
en Gate Park roads shortly after 9
o'clock. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock he
will do his indoor exercising. His work
will be comparatively light, as he will be
tapering off in order not to run the risk
of becoming overtrained.
His appearance yesterday bore out his
claim that he was never in better condi
tion. His face has none of the drawn,
haggard appearance expected in a man
who has gone through the amount of
boxing and rough work he has during
the past six weeks. It is evident that he
intends to make a desperate effort to re
gain his title to the championship.
Jeffries took matters easy yesterday.
In the morning he attended the ball game
and in the afternoon enjoyed a swim in
Piedmont baths. His work to-day will be
determined by the way he feels when he
gets out on the road.
FITZ TRIES ONE OF HIS FUNNY STORIES ON HIS COMPANIONS DURING THE TRIP ACROSS THE BAY.
FITZ AND HIS SON ARE SHOWN ON THE LEFT. THEN COMES SOLDIER TOM WILSON, EDDIE GRANEY, WHO WILL REFEREE THE BIG FIGHT, AND FINALLY GEORGE DAWSON.
There was a triumphal procession up
Market street and thence to the Califor
nia Hotel. Fitzsimmons was kept busy
raising his derby hat acknowledging the
A squad of police kept back th-3 crowd
of spectators, men, women and children,
who were eager to catch a glimpse of the
man who wants to wrest the boxing
championship of the world from Jeffries,
the most remarkable of modern gladi
ators.
Fitzsimmons' boxing partners, , Soldier
Tom Wilson and Hank Griffen.
6
Position
at YACHT AND CAPTAIN.
Finish.
1 Mtgnon (Bieber) '.
2 Arcturus (Thornberg)
3 Genesta (Brlckell)
4 Aeolus (Westerfeld)
6 Neptune (Mertons)
0 Emma (Short)
7 Truant (Pew)
8 Phoenicia (Burr)
0 Mischief (Deane)
10 Freda (Lyons)
11 Discovery (McFarland)
12 Presto (Stone)
13 Edna (Sager)
14 Speedwell (Jennings)
15 Ruby (Stevens)
1C Ariel (Bolger)
17 Kittlwake (Wellington)
18 Clara ( )
19 Emily (Baker)
20 Harpoon (Cook)
Actual
Han- Sailing
Start. Finish. dlcap. Time.
12:28:54 2:16:00 JK:40 1:47:06
12:24:05 2:17:30 23:35 1:53:115
12:28:00 2:20:30 13:40' 1:C2:CO
12:36:05 2:21:30 . 11:35 1:45:25
2:21:32 .....
12:38:30 2:21:33 0:10 1:43:03
12:33:36 2:22:00 14:04 1:49:14
12:15:05 2:22:20 32:35 2:07:13
12:37:00 2:23:00 10:40 l:47:C0
12:27:45 2:23:32 ¦ 19:55 1:55:47
12:32:30 2:2i:35 15:10 1:52:05
12:40:05 2:25:80 7:35 1:45:25
12:40:10 2:26:00 7:30 1:45 :C0
12:47:40 2:26:02- Scratch. 1:.TS:22
12:28:30 2:27:50 l«:10 l:50:2«
12:40:30- 2:31:32 7:10 1:51:02
12:10:02' , 2:33:30 31:38 ; 2:17:28
12:40:44 .' 2:35:36 (5:58 1:54:52
12:14:50 .2:40:59 32:50 2:26:C9
12:45:1U ; 2:41:C5 2:24 1:55:49
Position
at YACHT AND CAPTAIN.
Finish.
1 Mtgnon (Bieber) '.
2 Arcturus (Thornberg)
3 Genesta (Brlckell)
4 Aeolus (Westerfeld)
6 Neptune (Mertons)
0 Emma (Short)
7 Truant (Pew)
8 Phoenicia (Burr)
0 Mischief (Deane)
10 Freda (Lyons)
11 Discovery (McFarland)
12 Presto (Stone)
13 Edna (Sager)
14 Speedwell (Jennings)
15 Ruby (Stevens)
1C Ariel (Bolger)
17 Kittlwake (Wellington)
18 Clara ( )
19 Emily (Baker)
20 Harpoon (Cook)
Actual
Han- Sailing
Start. Finish. dlcap. Time.
12:28:54 2:16:00 JK:40 1:47:06
12:24:05 2:17:30 23:35 1:53:115
12:28:00 2:20:30 13:40' 1:C2:CO
12:36:05 2:21:30 . 11:35 1:45:25
2:21:32 .....
12:38:30 2:21:33 0:10 1:43:03
12:33:36 2:22:00 14:04 1:49:14
12:15:05 2:22:20 32:35 2:07:13
12:37:00 2:23:00 10:40 l:47:C0
12:27:45 2:23:32 ¦ 19:55 1:55:47
12:32:30 2:2i:35 15:10 1:52:05
12:40:05 2:25:80 7:35 1:45:25
12:40:10 2:26:00 7:30 1:45 :C0
12:47:40 2:26:02- Scratch. 1:.TS:22
12:28:30 2:27:50 l«:10 l:50:2«
12:40:30- 2:31:32 7:10 1:51:02
12:10:02' , 2:33:30 31:38 ; 2:17:28
12:40:44 .' 2:35:36 (5:58 1:54:52
12:14:50 .2:40:59 32:50 2:26:C9
12:45:1U ; 2:41:C5 2:24 1:55:49
Varicocele
.grt^jr^K A i ninicss
r?ffigjt Sk$$r~X3t ' rbe 'MOSLEM"
tf5tn*M ¦y \\ treatment for Va-
|Vf? a f_) rtcocele ls pain-
Tb>-» *\ . leo ' lt ls not ***•
old-faahiontd and
A^*5£5StfSM Process of
k *ifflSfl88Hf surgery, but the
Pv^ cure is effected by
J\ T I 'v mild and gentle
S X K measures, and the
* I V^ y§ \ \ patient need not
/ \^V^**gB \ \ k* detained from
/ \^[ Irl _ * hi» business a
v I Ljf / ilnjle day. My
fT&fff cures are abso-
P^ a J08LEN. M P.. 25" p^2S£
rh« Leading Specialist, xhe dilated.
— — — — — — — — - — — knotted and twist-
ed veins are restored to normal strength
and elasticity, and the processes of waste
and repair are again established throughout
the ortana affected. The tendency of Vari-
cocele when neglected Is to constantly pro-
gress, and the Importance of a thorough
cure cannot be too forcibly tmphasUed.
I thoroughly cure every ailment peculiar
to ra«n. Consultation is free at office or by
mall. My pamphlet. "Live All Your Years
a Man," Is mailed free upon application.
DR. O. CTjOSLEN,
1049 Market Street,
Diagonally Opposite Hlberala Bui .