day's in fos, baseball sports east and westsharpshooters* rifles cracked merrily yesterday at...

SPORTS EAST AND WEST Do_ss-F{ui7 in fos, j f\ Day's Baseball SHARPSHOOTERS* rifles cracked merrily yesterday at Schuetzen Park, the whir of bullets mingling with the sounds of music that came floating over from the big pavilion, where a hundred couples danced. The California Schuetzen Club was holding its monthly bullseye shoot, and the Grutli Shooting Section and the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen were each doing likewise, while scattered through the grounds, in the bowling alleys and in the dance hall were the "Forty- niners" of the San Francisco Parlor, N. S. G. W., enjoying their annual picnic. There were just enough of the latter present to make things lively, and the ' brass band which was in attendance was given little opportunity to rest until the signal was sounded for the last train back to the city. The picnickers had the grounds to themselves, as the marksmen were too busy peppering the bullseye targets to think even of leaving the rifle range. It was a good day for shooting, too. There was scarcely any wind and thy light was perfect. Good scores were the rule, the honors of the day going to C. J. Walden, who made the best score in the California Schuetzen Club contest. Walden also headed the list of cracks at the last monthly shoot, and while his score yesterday was not quite as good as that of a month ago it was, nevertheless, good enough to keep him in the lead. The scores for the day were as follows: California Schuetzen Club monthly bullseye shoot— C. J. Walden 258. A. Bertelsen 259, D. B. Faktor 438. Captain F. Attinger 439, R. Langer 460, H. Enger 614, T. J. Carroll 650, A. Breuss 689, F. Schumann 707, A. Utschig 757. C. Meyer 189, Joseph Straub 819, J. E. Gorman 895, C. Thier- bach 979, Charles Sagehorn 1041, A. Strecker 1176, R. Fink- ing 1215, John Utschig Sr. 1373, J. L. Utschig Jr. 1725, R. Stettin 1734, L. Reubold 1830, J. C. Waller 1874, John Horst- mann ISSS, D. W. McLaughlin 2202, A. Jungblut 2373, M. Reubold 2394. Cadets— J. Kullmann 468, E. Woenne 1030. In the San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section's monthly bullaeye shoot the contestants scored in the following order, the first named making the best score: T. Simmer! August Studer, J. Appenzeller, A. yon Wvll, W. Scasclg- hlnni. G. R. Hauser. 77 \ San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section's monthly medal shoot: Championship class, medal not awarded; first class medal, won by August Studer, score 398; second class medal, won by J. Appenzeller, score 375; third class medal, not awarded. Best first shot made by A. yon Wyll, score 23; best last shot made by August Studer. score 25. San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, monthly bullseye shoot: Captain Attinger 415, John Utschig Sr. 408. Lieu- tenant Joseph Straub 419. H. Enge 562, W. Nolden 702 C Nielsen 733. R. Finking 1058, F. Klatzel 1150, L. Brune 1322, R. Langer 1640. A. Utschig 1981, Charles Sagehorn 2517, Lieutenant Kommer 2545. Turner Drum Corps: W. Schmelzlein 1329, F. Krueckel 1460. W. Straub 2275. {^lisl? /ttljtle.tes COURSING IS STOPPED AGAIN AT INGLESIDE Final Round of Stake! Postponed. - —— RELIEF IS STILL EXPECTED -— \u2666 — HANDY & SMITH'S DOOS WIN TWICE AT UNION PABK. 4 ' Twin City Girl Defeats J. Dean's Great Dog Gladiator in Impres- sive Style in the Cham- pion Stake. » There was no coursing at Ingleside Park yesterday. The action of Mayor Phelan lft vetoing the ordinance passed recently by the Supervisors allowing pool-selling i on the contests between dogs came as j lightning from a clear sky. The stake, the largest ever held in America, was run down once on Saturday before any intimation was received that Ingleside j coursing was being held contrary to law. j • The iirst intention of the park officials I Si run off the stake without allowing! _. When they met yesterday morn- j was determined to postpone the re- i mainii ig rounds until next Sunday, In the I lope that the Supervisors might relief at their meeting to-day by g the ordinance over the Mayor's The dogs winning in the prelim- round will receive their percentage of the stake. am of Police \u25a0 rillin. Sergeant Blank me patrolmen were present in cltl- ' \u25a0lothes. Captain Gillin made no dis- f his authority, as President Shan- id his associates assured him there * intention to violate the law. Mr. on announced the conclusion at he and his associates had arrived, id the park would not have been 1 had they known of the Mayor's on to veto the ordinance, and that i-ere sorry they had been placed in j c position in the matter. The dog s took the matter philosophically. ipplauded Mr. Shannon at the con- i of his remarks, majority turned their footsteps to- Union Park, where three stakes - were decided. The winners' stake and the j consolation stake were won by Handy & Smith. Twin City, Girl, which is just rounding into form, defeated the mighty Gladiator in impress style. The last portion of the race was lost to the spec- tators, the dogs running into a bank of fog. As far as could be seen "The Girl" | led all the way, Gladiator scoring a few I.ints at the farther end of the Held. He as the favorite at 3 tok In the reserve stake Mountain Beauty had no difficulty in defeating Wait a Lit- tie, having the speed all the way. The iggest upset of the day occurred in this ake. when Grenada, at 1 to 7. defeated j rawford Lad. The latter had the speed, .v the hare was a tricky one and favored : renada. A long line of bettors cashed in j : each >__. For the linal of the consolation stake ! ictor led Kid M* Coy five lengths to the ire. McCoy scored but one time. The ttendance was unusually large. The de- tailed results of the sport follow: Winners' stake, run down—George Whitney's Theron beat Lowe & Thompson's St. <)ran; Handy & Smith's Twin City Girl beat Lowe & liompson's Prince Hal; T. Butler's Susie beat . & R. Scott's Lord Byron; J. Dean's adiator beat Pasha Kennels' Emm Pasha. First round— Twin City Girl beat Theron; ladiator beat isle. : -Twin City Girl beat Gladiator. Reserve stake, run down — Hurley & Reiliy's 0 X Capitol beat Aeneid Kennels' Pretender; ussell, Allen & Wilson's Rosie Clair beat J. 1 O'Brien's Statesman: D. J. Healey's Gre- ida beat Aeneid Kennels' Maid of Erin; H. F. nderson's Crawford Lad beat Pasha Kennels' ducking Airs; J. Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh beat red Herrln's St. Klmo: George Sharman's ait a Little beat Pasha. Kennels' Rest As- red- Smith & Dravden's Mountain Belle beat isha Kennels' Road Agent; R. E. de B. -.pez's Rochester beat Handy & Smith's aglc; A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty beat J. can's Mialmo; J. J. Ktenan's Biaeklock beat J. Panarlo's Joker; J. Seggerson's Gold Hill beat Ed Evan's Hurricane: Russell, Allen & 'llson's Lady Emma beat E. M. Kellogg's idy Gilmore. - Second round— Rosie Clair beat O X Capitol; renada beat Crawford Lad: Walt a Little beat alia Rookh; Mountain Belle beat Rochester; ountaln Beauty beat Biaeklock; Gold Hill •at Lady Emma. Third round—Rosie Clair beat Grenada: ountaln Belle was beaten by Walt a Little; ountaln Beauty beat Gold Hill. Fourth round— Wait a. Little beat Rosie Clair; ountaln Beauty ran a bye. Final—Mountain Beauty beat Walt a Little. Consolation stake, run down — Victor beat Shy- ck-Boy; Highflyer beat Dauntless: Ben Bolt _ 'at Handicap: Jesse Moore ran a bye; Madge Wildfire beat Fleeting Fancy: O'Hara ran a by«- The Devil beat Little Fairy; Lady Blanch beat October Woodcock; Silent Treasure beat Bonita; Kid McCoy beat Bessde B; Magnet ran a bye; Fireman beat Bounding Belle. First round— Victor beat Highflyer: Ben Bolt beat Rowdy Boy: Madge Wildfire beai. O'Hara: The Devil beat Lady Blanch: Kid McCoy beat Silent Treasure; Fireman beat Magnet. Second round— Victor beat Madge Wildfire; Ben Bolt beat The Devil; Kid McCoy beat Fire- man. Third round— McCoy ran a bye; Victor beat Ben Bolt. Final— Victor beat Kid McCoy- ON THE CRICKET PITCH. California Eleven Defeats Last Year's . Champions, the Alameda Team. The California cricket team defeated last year's champions at Alameda yesterday by a score of 112 to 69. The most important contribution to the winner's score was Arthur Dickinson's 03, which included three fives. The scores of the individual players in the California eleven were as follows: Dickinson, b. Head. 63; Reeves, b. Peel, 11; Pieman, c. Croll, b. Saunders, 7; Reynolds, b. Bird. IS: Hockins. b. Driffield, 0; I_ouf_hman, c. Head b Driffield, 2: Hammond, b. Head, 0; V.'illis. c. DriflleM. b. Head. 4; Aitken. not out C; Robinson, b. 'roll, 0; byes. 4; leg byes, 1" total 112. ' Seven Alameda bowlers were tried- Peel, Croll. Bird, Driffield, Saunders, Mori • and lead, Of these the most successful was Head, who bowled 6 overs, 4 of which were maidens," and took 3 wickets for 6 runs. When the Alameda men went to the hat none of them made any stand against the bowling of Dickenson and Reynolds, tne former taking 3 wickets and the latter capturing G. The individual scores of the Alameda eleven were as follows: Bird b. Dickinson. 13; Seebeck, run out, 7; Moriarty. c. sub., b. Reynolds. I; '"roll. c. Dickinson I*. Reynolds, 4: Saunders, b. Dickin- son S; BauKh. 1). Reynolds. 5; Head, b.'Dick- inson 0; Bellman, b. Reynolds, 8; Peel, c. "Willis l. Reynolds, 15; Driffield, i. b. w., b. Reynolds, 2: Fortmnn. not cut, 0: extras. 6; total 6i*b Dickinson's bowling average was 86 hall J>, 4 maidens, 2C runs and ' wickets, while Reynolds' average was Si i.alls, 1 maiden, Zi runs and C wickets. _ A Close Game. The Galloway Lithograph Company baseball team defeated the Britton & Rey i.in. at the Folsom and Sixteenth streets grounds yesterday by a score of 7 to C. The feature of the game was the battery work of (3. Olsen and Althansen of the ways. The team is open to chal- lenges from any lithograph house, the Mutuals preferred. Address .-ill chal- lenges to the Galloway Lithograph Com- pany, Commercial and Sansome streets. Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 'Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt water direct from the ocean. SENATORS WIN TWO FROM THE OAKLANDERS Dudes Are Treated to Medicine. \u25a0 •\u25a0\u2666- — ALL kinds OF BASEBALL \u2666 ! EIGHT INNINGS OF ALMOST PEB- FECT PLAYING. • t Match in Oakland Was of the Fire- works O.der, While That in This City Was Steady and Sure. " \u2666 MORNING GAME. Sacramento 10, Oakland 8. The Beau Brummels of Oakland and the •statesmen of the capital had two distinct diamond engagements yesterday, In the ' morning at Oakland and in the afternoon ', at Recreation Park, this city. The morning mix-up was just the kind I- that suited Oakland. In the very first 1 inning it scored twice, and repeated for j five more runs in the second. Sacramento said nothing, finding Mos- -1 kiman with a steady and painful ease. At : the end of the seventh inning the score i was tied. During the eighth it remained unchanged and both teams steadied down Ito careful and accurate playing.. Then the < Senators started to rap the ball all over the grounds. McLaughlin began the race around the bags with a double; Harvey went to first merely because Hutchinson ' did not care to exert himself after he stopped a hot grounder; Doyle followed with a base on balls, fillingthe three rest- ing places. Then up walked Eagan, the . beef embalmer. for a double to far center, ' and McLaughlin and Harvey scored. Stan- ley tried punching the heavens with a sky-scraper, but it perished In Dunleavy'a fists. Doyle on third beat the ball in. The score read 10-7 in favor of the Statesmen when the Dudes came to bat for the last time. By a series of hard smashes Donovan was forced over the plate. With Peeples. Hammond and Har- ldie on the bags, Dunleavy took up the Mick. He caught the ball on the nose, j but it went sailing Into Texas Mike's palms and the game was over. The score: OAKLAND. AH. K. I'll. SB. PO. A. E. Peeples, 2b 4 2 114 5 0 Hammond, c 4 2 10 3 0 0 Hutchinson, lb 5 110 8 0 2 Hardie. r. 1 4 0 10 10 0 Dunleavy, c. f 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 Lange, 3b 4 0 li 0 13 0 Schmeer. s. s 4 0 10 4 3 1 Donovan, c. 1 4 2 3 0 10 1 Moskiman, p 4 10 0 0 3 0 Totals 38 8 8 1 27 14 5 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. EH. SB. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, 1. f 5 3 4 0 2 2 1 Harvey, r. f 5 2 3 110 0 O'Connor, lb 4 10 0 8 0 1 Doyle, p 4 2 10 12 0 < Eagan. s. a 5 12 0 3 3 0 Stanley c 5 0 10 3 10 Shanahan. c. i 5 0 0 0 10 1 StUltZ, 2b 4 12 0 5 2 2 Sheehan. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 12 — T :' — V - — '-- "'\u25a0— --."— -V — Totals 41 10 13 1 27 11 7 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland 2 5000000 I—B Base- hits 0 5100000 2— Sacramento 11000410 3—lo Base hits 11200322 2—13 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for— Moskiman 3. Home runs— McLaughlin. Stullz. Eagan. Two-base hits— Hutchinson, Hardie. McLaughlin, Eagan. First base on errors— Oakland 4. Sacramento 4. First base on called balls— Oakland 3, Sacra- mento 2. Left on Oakland 6, Sacra- mento 6. Struck out— By Moskiman 1. by Doyle 2. Double plays—Peeples to Schmeer to Hutch- inson; Schmeer to Peeples to Hutchinson: LanK» to Peeples to Hutchinson; McLaughlin to Stanley. Time of game— Umpire— O'Connell. Official scorer— H. S. McFarlln. AFTERNOON GAME. Sacramento 6, Oakland 1. Eight innings of rattling play marked the afternoon game. At the end of the seventh the score read Ito 1. Errors were very few. It was in the first inning that Shanahan of the salmon country went jogging to first on a single. Stultz furthered his travels by another, and these two _ were i each advanced a station on Sheehan's sacrifice bunt. McLaughlin went to bat and let drive for a single right In the safest spot of center field. Shanahan crossed the plate, but Stultz, who was close upon his heels, was caught at the haven and died. Oakland's only run was made in tho > fifth. Lange smashed the ball out for ; two bags and went to third when Schmeer rapped a single Donovan attempted to bunt, but died a quick and unnatural death. Steffanl walked up to the plate ' with a jaunty air that promised much. !He swung and Lange scored. Nothing more In the way of run-making for Oa— land was effected. In the seventh inning Stultz started after a ball from Moskiman's bat and it was a cinch that he wouldn't "et it. With a flying leap backward he shot out his left and the ball stuck. It was the prettiest individual work of the day. The eighth inning was fruitful of another run for the Senators. McLaughlin crossed the plate this time. The last inning was a noisy, turbulent revelry .n runs for one sine, the Senators. Shana- han, Stultz. McLaughlin and Harvey worked around the bases with hits, bases on balls and an occasional error. Harvey for the Senators pitched a great game and was well supported by nis team. The hits off Steffanl were bunched and in the last inning resulted in a string of ;runs. The score: 7. : OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. : Topples 2 b 4 0 10 3 10 Hammond, c... 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 Hardie. r. i 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 Moskiman. 1. t 4 0 1 0 5 0 C Hutchinson, lb 4 0 10 9 0 0 Lange. 3 b 4 12 10 2 1 Schmeer, s. c 4 0 1 0 3 l 2 Donovan, c. f 2 0 0 0 2 10 Steffani. p * 0 J 0 0 6 0 ... — — — — — — — Totals 33 1 8 1 27 11 4 SACRAMENTO. AB. H. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McLaughlin. 1. f 5 2 2 1 0 0 0 Harvey P 5 12 0 2 0 0 O'Connor 1 b 4 0 2 0 11 1 0 Doyle r. f 5 0 0 0 o 0 0 Eagan. s. s 4 0 0 0 15 0 Stanley, c '.... * 0 114 2 0 Shanahan, c. f 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 Stultz. 2r> 2 10 0 4 10 i Sheehan, 3 b 2 0 0 0 0 J. Totals 3*. 6 10 2 27 13 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 00010 000-1 Base hits 0 0012—8 Sacramento 0 01000014—6 Base hits 0 '(220111 3—lo SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Steffanl 2. Harvey 1. ! Two-base hits— bange. O'Connor, Harvey. Sac- ! rifice hits— Sheehan 2, O'Connor, Donovan. First base on errors— Oakland 1. Sacramento 3. First base on called balls— Off Steffanl 2. Left on - bases— Oakland .'.. Sacramento 8. Struck out By Steffanl 3. by Harvey 6. Hit by pitcher— ' Stultz. Double -Stultz to O'Connor. I'm- • plre—O'Connell. Official scorer— W. Staple- ton. • — , GREAT BASEBALL. San Jose Wins From Santa Cruz in \u25a0fyy an citing Game. SANTA CRUZ, July IS.— of the very closest and best games played this sea- son was that of the San Jose and Santa Cruz teams to-day. The Lobsters fell beneath the pruning knives of the Fruit Pickers after a severe and hard-fought struggle. The score was 2 to 0. Not a run was made after the first in- -1 ning. McGueken and Anderson crossed the plate for San Jose the first chance they had. San Jose played an errorless game, while only two errors were made by Santa Cruz. Both Daubenbls and An- drews pitched great ball. One of San Jose's runs was made through Williams' Juggle of a ball thrown by Catcher Pace. Twice Santa Cruz had the bases full with only one man out and failed to score. The score: SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Williams, 2b 4 0 0 0 6 11 Pace, c 2 0 10 2 0 0 Streib, 1. f.... 4 0 112 0 0 Clark, lb 4 0 2 0 8 0 0 Devereaux, 3b 3 0 10 110 Drennan, c. t 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 Arrelanes, r. f 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 Klelber, s. a 2 0 0 0 2 6 1 Daubenbls, p 4 0 10 0 4 0 Totals 30- 0 8 ~1 24 12 1 SAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McGueken, c. f 5 12 0 0 0 0 Graham, r. f 5 0 0 0 10 0 Anderson, 2b 3 12 0 2 7 0 Dalrymple, 1. t 4 0 114 0 0 Hanlon. lb 3 0 1 1 13 1 0 ODea, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 Leake, s. s 4 0 10 0 10 Andrews, p 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 Kent, c 4 0 0.0 J _? _? Totals 34 2 7 2 27 15 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Santa Cruz 00000000 o—o Base hits...*. 10021121 San Jose 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 «-2 Base hits 30110200*— 7 SUMMARY. Earned runs— San Jose 2. Two-base hits- Clark, McGueken. Sacrifice hit— Graham. First base on error— San Jose. First base on called balls— Santa Cruz 6. San Jose 4. Left on bases —Santa Cruz 12, San Jose 11. Struck out— By Daubenbls 2. by Andrews 3. Hit by pitcher- Pace Double play—Anderson to Hanlon. Passed ball— Kent. Time of game— l:4s. Um- pire—P. Cahill. Official scorer— H. Fleisig. LOCAL TEAM LOSES. Watsonville Scores Four Times to San Francisco's Once. WATSONVILLE, July 16.— The Wasps again went down to defeat before Man- ager Morris' hard-playing Sugar Beets. The latter put up a brilliant game throughout. Hayes doing some. superb fielding. With Hayes on third in the sixth and two men gone, Brockoff sent a three-bagger out Into left, but was called out for having missed first by a few inches. Dad Harper was in great form. The Wasps made several pretty double plays but the infield work of Krug and Riley was somewhat ragged. Josh Riley was fined |2 50 for back talk to the umpire. Cahlll's umpiring yesterday was so unsatisfactory to both sides and Secre- tary Bonnet that Rube Levy was secured for"to-day, and his work was satisfactory to all. Score: \u0084 • SAN FRANCISCO. Jyyf- A3. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hilderbrandt. c. f... 4 1 1 0- 0 0 0 Muller, 1. f J 0 2 0 2 0 0 K-ug, s. 8 3 0 0 0 4 4 2 SvlHvan. c 4 0 10 4 0 1 Riley, 3 b * 0 0 0 0 5 3 Swindells, r. f 3 OXOIOO Pyne lb .......... * <\u25ba 0 0 11 10 O'Neii, 2 b 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 Fitzpatrick, p 3 0 0 0 16 2 Totals 31 1 5 0 -26 19 8 "WATSONVILLE. AB. R. BH. 88. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, 3 b. ....... 3100200 McCarthy, s. s 4 0 10 4 0 0 Courtney, c. f 4 0 10 0 0 0 Selna. lb 4 10 15 0 0 Morrow, c 4 2 1 1 12 1 0 Billings, 2 b 2 0 12 0 11 ("roll. r. t 4 0 10 10 0 Hayes, 1. f 4 0 10 3 0 0 Harper, p 4 0 0 10 2 0 Totals 33 4 6 5 27 7 1 •Brockhoff nut for not touching: first base. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Watsonvllle 1 10000020—4 Hits 0 00 0 0 3 12 o—6 San Francisco 1 00000000—1 Hits 2 01101000—5 SUMMARY. Run responsible for — Harper. Two-base hits— Croll, McCarthy. Sacrifice hits—Brock- hoff, McCarthy. First base on — Watson- vllle, 6: San Francisco, 1. First base on called balls— Watsonvllle, 2; San Francisco, 1. Left on bases— Watsonvllle, 7; San Francisco, 4. Struck out—By Harper, 11; by Fitzpatrick. 2. Hit by pitcher— Brockhoff. Swindells. Double plays—Krug to O'Neii to Pyne; Riley to Pyne to Krug; Fitzpatrick to Krug to Pyne; Harper to McCarthy to Selna— Passed ball—Sullivan, \u25a0Wild pitches— Fitzpatrick. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire Levy. MINOB BASEBALL. Merced Defeats Selma in a Game Re- plete With Errors. MERCED, July 16.— Selma baseball team played the Merced team here to-day and was defeated by a score of 28 to 16. Hits and errors were plentiful and both sides made changes in their batteries, without the desired effect. Score: Merced— Runs, 28; hits, 23; errors, 10. Selma— Runs, 15; hits, 13; errors, 15. Bat- teries—J. Grub, D. Grub and Harrell; Da- | vis. Dallah and Bustelle and Cardwell. Umpires— Henry and Kessell. COLUSA, July 16.—The game between Colusa and the Phoenix team of Sacra- mento was won by Colusa by a score of 6 to 4. Bevillee and Hansen were the battery for the home team and Fitzgerald and Armstrong for the visitors. Colusa has now won twelve out of thirteen games. VISALIA, July 16.—The score of to-day's i game: Visalia, 17; Fresno, 9. An immense 1 crowd was in attendance and the sporting i element of Visalia is wild with glee over the victory. STOCKTON. July 16— The Terminal I City Wheelmen beat the Oakdale nine to- day at Goodwater Grove by a score of 8 to 6. The local nine got seven hits on! ILanagan, the Stanford twlrler. SAN BERNARDINO, July 16.— The San ! Bernardino team defeated Los Angeles In a tournament game of ball to-day at Ath- letic Park by a score of 11 to 4. Heavy batting on the part of San Bernardino ! won the game. LOS ANGELES, July 16— principal feature of the ball game between the Los 1 Angeles Merchants and the San Diego ; team here to-day was the number of er- I rors made, which aggregated twenty-two, I evenly divided. San Diego won by a score lof 15 to 14. There was a good attendance j and some good plays. Lady Salisbury Improving. LONDON, July 16.—The condition of Lady Salisbury-, wife of the Prime Min- ister, is reported to-day as more favor- able. YACHT EDNA WINS BY A LARGE MARGIN SAGAR'S SLOOP CAPTURES THE WALLACE TROPHY. Winner's Victory Due to Her Excel- lent Work in Beating- Out to Windward. The California Yacht Club members held their annual race for the Wallace trophy yesterday over the usual course from the southerly pier-head of the narrow-gauge mole at Oakland out to Presidio Shoal buoy. The first or preparatory gun was fired at 12:35 p. m., and the starting gun for classes 1and 2 at 12:45 p. m.; but none of the yachts in those classes started. Vice Commodore A. C. Lee's sloop Sur- prise was cruising about with a reef in her mainsail, but her owner, finding that she had no competitors in her own class, did not cross the starting line. At 1 o'clock the gun signaling the yachts- of class 3to start boomed out. The yawl Idler and the sloops Edna, Embla and Pactolus were all near the line, and crossed in a bunch, the Embla first, Idler next, Pactolus third and Edna last. From the start the Edna outpointed and out- footed her rivals. The Edna. Embla and Idler kept over toward Goat Island, but Commodore Clay went . nearer to tne water front. The Edna kept increasing her lead until at Presidio Shoal buoy she was 37 minutes ahead of the Embla and 45 minutes ahead of the Pactolus. On the run home, with spinnakers and watersails set, the Edna lost 41 seconds of her lead over the Pactolus, finishing 36 minutes and 30 seconds ahead of the Embla, and 44 minutes atid 19 seconds ahead of the Pac- tolus. The yawl Idler started and fin- ished a few seconds behind the Embla, but as she did not round the buoy the course was not completed by her. On the run home the Edna lost 30 seconds of the lead she had established over the Embla on the beat out. The Edna's windward work was excellent; she was well handled, and had an efficient crew, which included Cormodore Carl Wester- feld, J. Short, Frank Thompson and E. Schober. ' In Commodore Clay's crew were R. L. Eames. R. R. l'Hommedieu and Captain Llghtfoot of the Healanl Yacht Club of Honolulu. E. F. Sagar has won the Wallace trophy two years in suc- cession. Last year he defeated his only competitor, E. N. Walter's sloop Embla, by more than 12 minutes. Her victory yesterday was so decisive that no calculation of time allowance was made. BOTH BURKE AND QUINLAN ARE ELIGIBLE Yale - Harvard Men Not Protested. — \u2666 — MAY COMPETE IN CONTESTS — « — ENGLISH PRESS MAKING ALL THE TROUBLE. — —• Attacks on the American Team Deplored by the Athletes of Both Cambridge and Oxford. — — ' Special Dispatch to The Call. BRIGHTON, England, July 16.— The joint commission having charge of the forthcoming athletic contests between the teams of Yale and Harvard and. Oxford and Cambridge Universities at the Queen's Club, West Kensington, London, held its first official meeting at the Hotel Metropoie this afternoon. The English- men came from Eastbourne and took lunch with the Americans. Evart Wen- dell of Harvard presided and among those present were Joseph B. Morrison, Charles ; H. Sherrill and Holcomb J. Browne on behalf of the Americans and C. N. Jack- son, T. C. Vaßsall and A. Hunter on behalf of the home team. The meeting proved most satisfactory, the greatest good feeling being displayed on both sides. The status of Burke and j Quintan of the American team was roughly discussed and the conclusion arrived at was that no objection to them would hold for a moment. Mr. Jackson was very emphatic in de- nouncing the English newspapers that originated the controversy. He asked that it be made plain to the American newspapers that neither he nor his col- leagues would under any circumstances have considered any objection to either Quinian or Burke. "The fact that these gentlemen, Mr. Wendell and his fellow committeemen, who are of such high standing in ama- j teur athletics, vouch for them is entirely sufficient," said Mr. Jackson, "and if any j objection should be raised again to either I it will not proceed from the Oxford-Cam- bridge officials, and will not have the sympathy of Oxford or Cambridge men." The main object of to-day's meeting was to harmonize the Anglo-American Ama- teur Athletic rules, which vary in some minor particulars. In order that the contests may be carried out under conditions that shall be indisputable it was agreed that the hurdle races should be run under American conditions, over loose instead of fixed hurdles, and that each side should follow its own custom in hammer- throwing. It was also agreed that the high jump should be taken from the turf in the center of the grounds instead of the cinder path. Some minor details with regard to the long jump were adjusted. The order of events has yet to be ar- ranged. On the American side there has ! been no definite choice of the actual com- i petitors for the 100-yard and hurdle j races. It is possible that in these cases alternate names may appear on the pro- gramme. The sports will begin punctually at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, as the Prince of Wales will be obl»ged to leave at 5 o'clock for ids yacht in the Solent. The committee will meet again at the Queen's Club next Tuesday to complete the final arrangements. The American team did not practice to- day. The men went to church in a body this morning, and went for a drive tnis afternoon. To-morrow they will leave for London, and will take their further"practice at the Queen's Club. KAISER "WILLIAM MAY STEER THE METEOR Rumor That He Will Participate in the Trials of the Shamrock. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, WW, by James Gor- don Bennett. • .. . SOUTHAMPTON, July 16.—A rumor that is highly incredible but which is per- sistently repeated here and finds many believers is that the Kaiser is going to take a run over here and steer the Meteor in its trial with the Shamrock. Public opinion continues to favor the idea that the trial should be with the Meteor rather than with the Britannia, and Mr. Fife is one of the advocates of the proposed change. According to the statement of one who saw the Shamrock in the drydock, she has a fln. keel, which is very deep, and runs away forward and aft. In this sne differs essentially from the Meteor, tiie Britannia and the Columbia, whose plans are published* and illustrated in this week's Yachtsman with the comment that this publication Is from the Scientific American. This is a strong contrast to the secrecy that has been observed in everything that pertains to the challeng- ing yacht. Mv informant further adds that the keel of the Shamrock is so small that it was held on three blocks only. As for the hull, it is built on the skimming dish plan, very shallow and extrornely broad. It will thus be seen that Mr. Fife has used his ingenuity to produce a boat which. I should say, would be handy for reaching or running. This being Sunday there was no work on board the Shamrock, but she had many visitors all day long. NEWPORT. R. 1., July 16.— The New- port Yacht Racing Association to-day gave cut the following circular: - . "The flrst race between the Columbia and Defender off this port under the auspices of this association will be held on Friday, July 21. The start will be made from Brentons lightship at 11 a. m. and the course will be a triangular one, but where the marks will be has not been decided upon. "The date of the second race will be announced later. '-:\u25a0'-:.;.-i"- --"The committee finds it will be unable to furnish accommodation for the press, as the judges' boat will be a private yacht placed at the disposal of the committee." St. Louis Victorious. NEW YORK, July 16.— The St. Louis team defeated the Giants at Weehawken, N. J', this afternoon. The Westerners outplayed the Giants at every point at the game. Attendance, 2801 Score: ' Clubs- R- H. E. New York - J ? St. Louis 10 " „' Batteries— Coakley, Gettig and Warner: Mc- Bride and Crlger. Umpires— and Mc- Donald. Shamrock Has Many Mainsails. SOUTHAMPTON, July 18—The Sham- rock has four mainsails and will bend a new one to-morrow. Yesterday's mishaps will not delay the trial with the Britan- nia. Sir Thomas Lipton was on board at the time, but has since expressed himself as very well pleased with the yacht's per- formance. COLUMBIA MARKSMEN. Good Scores Made by Several New Members. The regular shoot of the Columbia Pis- tol and Rifle Club took place yesterday at Harbor View range. Early in the day the weather was pleasant and, although the fog came in thick late in the afternoon, it seemed to Improve the light and was a benefit instead of a detriment to the shooting". The attendance was good and several of the new members made a spurt in their work, which was highly satisfactory to the club. All of the shooting was on re-entry matches. The conditions were 90-shot scores on the Columbia target, 200 yards for fine rifle and musket and 60 yards for small rifle, pistol and revolver. The high scores were as follows: Glindemann all comers' rifle medal— F. O. Younff. 54, 56, 57; G. Mannel. 65, 68, 65, 71; G. M. Barley, 75, 107, 118; P. Becker, 195. Military and sporting rifle medal. Creedmoor count— F. O. Young, 47. 46, 47. 44, 44. Siebe all comers' pistol medal— M. Dalss, 35, 44. 45, 45. Lewis revolver trophv—F. O. Young, 97. Dalse small rifle medal— G. M. Barley. 20; Dr. J. F. Twist, 23. SO. 33; G. Mannel. 3"; Mrs. C. F. Waltham, 44. Record scores, 50 yards, pistol J. P. Cos- grave. 63. 52. 59. 62. 48. 45, 60, 55; C. M. Dalss, 37. 44; I. Becker. 38; Mrs. M. J. White, &7; G. Mannel. 84; Mrs. G. Mannel, 99. Revolver— P. Becker, 84, 80, 74, 68, 72, 60, 72; M. J. White, 6«. Small rifle— G. Mannel. 30. 31, 33; Dr. F. D. Chapell. 78; C. Streeter. 91; Dr. F. J. Twist, 62; Mrs. C. F. Waltham. 46. 46; P. Patton, S3; P. Mickle, 83. SHELL MOUND SCORES. Companies A and F. N. G. C, Try Their Skill. Shell Mound ranges were practically de- serted yesterday, though the day was perfect from a shooting point of view. But two companies tried their skill at the targets, namely: Company A and Company F of the Fifth Regiment, National Guard of California, stationed at Oakland. The scores were not quite up to the average, as many of the marksmen were out of practice. Following are the records of Company A: Corporal Poulter 43. Captain Poulter 42. A. Meinecke 41. Lieutenant Downie 40, M. Tait 40, J. King 40. C. Ellis 39. W. Cron 37. T. Beck- with 36, F. Peterson 36. V. Nickolfl 33, J. .Schmitt 31, Private Poulter 28, J. Fowler 28, it. Thelin 27, P. York 24, T. Brown 22. J. Slack 11. The members of Company F scored as follows in their monthly shoot: Captain C. L. E. Wenk 41, Lieutenant W. H. Cobbledick 41, Corporal L. E. Darling 40, R. Hanson 40, F. G. Tvrrel 39, Corporal H. M. Tyrrel 38. J. B. Richards 36, H. U. Bray 36, W. Nordlund 35, Sergeant A. F. Hanson 35. D. J. Stewart 34, A. F. Pick 34, Sergeant G. C. Han- son 32, E. O. Williams 32. A. Anderson 32, Charles Elsen 31. H. P. Bray 29. Corporal S. J. Grimes 29, Corporal L. R. Keller 26. ML Hal- loran 23, Sergeant J. F. Hintermeyer 22, Cor- poral H. P. Johansen 12. W. G. Smith 11. Kipling Bitten by a Dog. LONDON, July Rudyard Kipling's right thumb has been bitten by a dog and is considerably inflamed. He carries his arm in a sling, but it is not thought the Injury will have serious consequences. WHIST CONGRESS ADJOURNS. League "Long Suit" System Adopted as the Standard. CHICAGO, July 16.— The ninth annual congress of the American Whist League came to an end early this morning at the Auditorium Hotel. The Hamilton Club trophy arid the championship for teams of four go to the Buffalo Whist Club; the Chicago Duplicate Whist Club secures the Minneapolis trophy and the championship for club pairs, and the American Whist League challenge trophy becomes the tournament, the East being pitted against the West \u0084. \u25a0 „ _i_ The contest for the. Minneapolis- trophy was the last to be decided. So close was the playing of the eight pairs entered in the contest that a difference of only 3 » points stood between the lowest score and that .of the winners. Thirty-eight pairs entered the preliminaries for the Minneapolis trophy, this " umbe * being reduced to eight before the commence- ment of the fifty-six hands' which settled the disposition of the prize. „ , v „„_.,_. a Aside from the championship struggles the most important work of the congress was the adoption of the league long suit system of play as the standard for championship contests. The rule prohibiting the playing of boards for money at ne congress was reaffirmed. Action was also taken recognizing women as eligible contestants. Heretofore women players nave been permitted to share in the contests only as a matter of courtesy. CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB— RACE FOR WALLACE TROPHY. .. •Did not round buoy. - The regatta committee in charge of the race consisted of B. W. Robson, George Turn Suden and R. R. l'Hommedleu. prize of the St. Paul Club. These are tne principal trophies for which the expert whist players have contended during the * \u25a0 ' . \u25a0 - \u25a0 RIFLEMEN AND PICNICKERS AT SCHUETZEN PARK THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1899. 6 YACHT. Sailing Length. Starting Time. H.M.S. ! Rounded I I Buoy. [ H.MS. (Finishing) Elapsed 1 Time. I Time. H.M.S. H.M.S. Sailed by- a la ..TV. ....;. ;olus 34.42 34.37 34.33 36.98 1:00:55 1:00:15 1:00:51 1:00:40 | 2:59:00 3:36:00 3:44:00 • 3:45:55 4:21:45 4:30:14 4:22:16 2:45:00 3:21:30 3:29:23 E. F. Sagar. E. N. 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