davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
RECORDS OF LOCAL TEAMS.
WHAT THE PLAYERS HAVE DONE
At bat AND ~ FIELD.
DOnlin. Keller and Luniley the Leaders
With the. Stick " Their Respective
C1ubs-Sammy StranE Again Among
the Eiect-Deyiin ami Fultx Are Fleet.

CluDs-Samny StranE Again Among
the Eiect-Deylin ami Fultz Are Fleet.
The batting progress OF the New York
Nationals last week was attended by the re-
turn OF Sammy Strsng TO the elect. wiIion
same means 500 hltters. The team az
whole hit well last week. and q glance at
the unofYiclal figures below shows the team
average to he high and partly accounts for
the premier position In the race. Donlin had
q busy week with the willow and, like Strang.
gained few points. Bresnahan dropped u
few. and McGann. who began the week poorly.
braced toward the last and held his own.
George Browne batted ceyerly during the
week and made u pronounced gain. Drvlin
continues to annex bases at rapid rate.
though closely pressed by Mertes and Dahlen.
Donlin is the hest run Ketter of the Cham
piOns and soon viii have crossed the plate
hundred times. $685..
g., The New York Americans had rather
light hitting week. aud u majority OF the
stickers OF the Griffith elan fell on point
or 80. One OF those who gained Wus Joe
Yeager. who pounded the ball merrily and
advanced from ninth to fourth place. The
newcomer, Delehanty, has been holding up
his end with the wand and stands third In
the list
The proportion of games won last week
was good. as the hits were timely II not ire
quent. Keller Is not only the best Datter.
but leads in sacrifice hits and runs scored.
fultz eNcels as abase runner and was as
dependable as ever in that regard last week.
Jimmy Williams is batting weakly. but Is
still fielding remarkably well, having the
splendid percentage OF .9o2.
luInley. the leader OF the Brooklyns. Is
not hitting quite 80 well as a week ago. while
Gesser has improved SO have Heine Batch.
Jonny Dobbs and Jimmy Sheckard: There
among the transporting troupe. The base
running OF Malay WAS worthy OF note.
stealing Ave pillOwsin he course OF the weeks
campaign Batch and Dobbs are the most
active tallymakers. The National League
rear guard still have it on the two other
Greater New York teams in the number OF
double plays touched OF.
The following records include the games
Of last Saturday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
New York Americans.

Home runs-Willlams. 4: Keller, I: Chase. g.:
Dougherty. 5; Conroy. 8: Keinow. 1: Orth. l: Powell
/. Total 20. Three base hts-Conroy. 10: Williams
g Dougher,y, o; Ycaser; g; Chase. 5; kle!now. 9:
Coproy, 49, Williams, 49, kceer. d Chase. 49, Fiber
field; q YesgeI; g. fultz, !; DougheIty: o. Mcguire.
Stolen bases,Fultz, 50: Chase. 81 conroy. 20
li;YcAger. o. Klelnow, 2: Ortiz Il Powers, I; MCGUIRE
D: Chesbro. I. Total, 142.
Sacrifce hits-Kceier. 70; Elberfeid. 10: Chase 49,
Conroy. lo Williams. I0 Fultz, H. Kleow, 4 YeageY
9: I0ugherty. 8; Chesbro, q orth. 1; Mcclure. Il;
Double plays--Sixty nine
Struck out BY CHESHIRE 80 games. III: BY Hogg
IS ssmes'. IS: by Grifsih n Fsmes,. ?s By Newton
GB games, TO- Total. AZ. First base on balls
o. 9Gh hose o S S SnesGso on G G nowf Y a.
2sS. Wild pitches Hogg. Q: 0rth. i Powell. q:
Chesbro. =; Grtflth, Total, a.. Balks-HogG. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Lively Gaelic Football AZ Horseshoers'
Picnic.

The Journeymen Hprscshoers Association
held its annual picnic ard games at Celtic
Park yesterday and big crowd attended
A lively game OF Gaelic football entertain cd
the specta tors for an hour. The teams were
the Celtics and Horseshoers. the latter win
ming by : goals s points 70 ! point: There
and E. Hjertbere. the trainer Of The Irish
A. A. C., won the half mile and mile. his time
in the latter event being I minutes 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago white Sox Make II SIX Straight
From the Boston

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Chicago made It six
straight from Boston to-day by taking two
games Gibson was wild In the first game
an bases OH balls, coupled with timely hits.
gave Chicago enough runs to win. Barry
pitched The last half of the game very credita-
bly,. six hits aud errors BY Setback gave the
second game to the White SOx In the sixth
Inning. The scores,
CHICAGO a. L., I: BOSTON lA.L), f-'FfRsT GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Luck Wins Final Race for Monmouth Yacht
club Cups.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. :7.-The final race
for the Monmouth Yacht Club cups was
sailed to-day in record time. Arthur Byron's
Luck won. GOVERN g the course in Al mir utes.
Nash q Cocktail third. and Emanuel Ullman's
Spindrift fourth. The race was sailed in
half a gale. The yachts were well punched
at the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

Totals -, y q II
'iiatted for Armbruster In the ninth inning.
Matted for Winter LII the ninth lnninX.

Waited Tor Winter III The ninth inning.
Chicago. o D O..-8
Boston ..................I U u U U Is
on bases--Chicago, I: Boston. 8. Two base hits
Collins, Freeman. Ferris. Three base ht-Donohue
Sacrifice ts-Donohue, Dundon, Owen. Stolen
bases-Jones, Parent. bases on bills-On Owen /:
on Winter. 1. Struck out.By Owen. 2? BY Winter.
L. umpircs--Hurst and o L0ughiin. Time hour
and IS minutes. Attendancc--,S00O.
WARRINGTON. 5: OF. sos1s "A. L., i-PrAsr aAME.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 27-The Browns dropped the
first gamo of double header to Washingto ton to day
and took the second The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
GRAvESEND YACHTS ~ Run.
Vivian ii. Leads the Fleet 10 staten island
and Back.

The boats OF the Graves end Bay Yacht
Racing Association assem- bled on the an
chorage Of the Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea
Gate yesterday morning. waiting for the
signal that would send them on on their
first annual run. More than forty in all
made UP the fotIlla when +. j. Ravens OF
the Marine and Field Club. who had been
chosen commodore. ran up the blue peter
at 1890 o'clock in the morning for the first
leg to the anchorage at New DOrp. Staten
Island.
s. f. vernon's beautiful white racer Vivian
II. took the lead at once. with W. II. Childs's
big cruising sloop Maybe a few seconds
astern. The Maybe was sailed by Mr.. Childs's
son. as the owner was aboar his racing yacht
More Trouble. With young Mr.. Childs were
several Of his classmates from Yale. who
entertaIne d the nearby boats with college
songs and cheers.
Close upon the leaders came j. B. O'Dono-
hue's pew N. Y. Y. g. 3O-footer Tabasco, with
Mr. hue and party from the Atlantis
the the quest s" With G %: Ravens and his
Ms9Ens snd T Fsd GEORGE %
srqoElyn Yscht CLUB ssnt e he rSan; t ,3s
and party Of friends. from Sea Gate. and
D. 8; #ylie Of the Atlantic Yacht Club in
Then In . long line came a number OF sail
ing craft and launches. All OF the boats
were loaded down with merrymakers to the
total number Of 40.
of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club announced
that Commodore Ravens had offered two
non s vivian ii. was the frst boat to Il i:h.
1t also made the best corrected time. The
time cup. however. was given to More Trouble.
the boat that made the second best time.
Though the race was open to all only the
racing boats competed. The summary was
az follows:
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSEMEN- riIine. scientific oln,
ment. quickly cures scratches. mud fever. sped
cracks gals, hoppie chafcs. sores on horses "
free. PlXlNE CHEMICAL CO.. Dept. X. Troy. n. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Other BAseball Games.
AT PARKvII.LR OVAL.


AT PARKvl1LR OVAL
s spspS1;i', r : oo iSc3S: i 9
Hagen.
Ei Sst4i sss snj i.s.S $.$,.! md 1;s..
AT ARCTIC PARK. BRooKLIH.
s \; &; a. 49,.
AT VISITATION FIELD.
IA s ;aai 4. .:-:.! &C.,; Il
AT oREHSvrxLp PARK.
S STILL! g. e.. .!;.! e H..
.Ss a.. s..n * ill.,,
dISsHisssai.::::ss . Ss oss:s
BaierIcs-Decgan and o'NeIll; Baker and Street.
AT BRIGHTON OVAL.
ss;.:s;.-dii.ia md Dunn! }iD.a; ND
Mccain.
AT EQUITABLE PARK.
S:,,;..Ds;i. .a4 Hs,.s S.,:.y .sa H..i.,,
AT BRONX OVAL b.
Cedars...,........O . o I o o aSs2
Central Isllp. .,...,0 0 0 o o % 3
batteries Duqucte and Seamon Martin ind
Butler ... = -, ~.
AT ATLANTIC CITY. '.|
Atlantis CITY o. n n 4 n n n n n n
MauJcr X.....,... % o o o o o o ? 00i-3 1
Batteries Burke and Hsndey: Clinton and
Nolbcg.
AT LoNo ISLAND CITY
R.H 4.
Genwood.. .,..,..,a o 0 o o 2 O-5 10 /
MAulCr \.....,.,.O 0 o o o o. 2
Bat,er'es.Wi Wagner and Hangen Eben.
pcachcr and Voiberg.
BASEBALL Pslo Grounds. To-day, 4 r. n.
Champion Giants Va. st, Louis. Adm. 5Oc.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Games Scheduled for To-day,

NATIONAL LEA0UE.
81. Louis In New York; Cincinnati In Brooklyn;
Chicago In Boston, Pittsburg In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Cleveland Washington In Chic arc:
Philadelphia In Detroit.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Rochester,: Newark In Montreal;
Baltimore In Toronto: Providence In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

CHICAGO
'Batted for Gibson In the NTH Inning.

Chicago. i,3O -
Boston ..................u % u u.
First base on error Chicago. Lert OH bases
Chicago. y: Boston. >. Double play --lsbell. Dun
don and Donahne. Three base hit'-Jones. Two
base hits-lsbeIi, Freeman. Sacrifice hls'-Jones.
Tannehlll. Stahi. Stolen base Dundon. Hases
on balls. on Atrock. 2! on Gibson. s; Ky BY
BY Gibson. 4 BY Harry. /. Passed ball -Crigsr.
unplres Hurst and o'Loughln Time hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28


st. LOUIS. q VI
Washington. .........,.,O 2Ol o o o O-S
Two base hlts-Rockenncld. Stahl. Hickman.
Sacrihce hit-Knoll. Double .pleys-Pelty. Wal
Hit BY pitcher RockenAeld. First base on balls
on Townsend, s. Struck out--By Petty. s. BY
Townsend, l. Left on basrs-St. Louis, II. I'm
pircs Connolly and Mccarthy. Time hour and
40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Owen r. Riley Wins Brooklyn 4. g. Peint
Competition.

The n nal competitions In the point games
OF the Brooklyn Athletic Club were held
yesterday morning at Maspeth. l.. /. The
veteran Owen F. Riley for the third sue
cessive season retained his honors. taking
hrst place for the seasons work with n
points Charles II. Hulgen was second with
~. and John A. Owens third with 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Lajo,e to Play Ban Again To-day.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. c7.--wrought UP
over the Cleveland teams slump Manager
IAjoie announced tonight that he would
play first base In the game with New York
Tomorrow. providing. OF course that his
Injured foot does not pain him In practise
Car has slumped In his batting and Stovsll
WI remain In the game at second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Measurement not given.
.DO-FOOTERS RACE IN GALE.
Newport Boat Carolina Beats the Oriole
in Match.

NEWPORT. r. L.. Aug. 27.-There was
match race this afternoon hetwe en- the New
port thirty footer Carolina, and the NewiYork
boat 0riole for cup offered by vice-Com-
modore Henry Walters. OF the New York Yacht
Club. The cup was won by the Caroline by
good margin The race was sailed In gale
of wind blowing from the northeast, and
while other craft In the bay were reefed these
little racers were carrying full sail.
The race was made quite a society event.
The steam yacht Narada followed the boats
over the course with a largo party OF guests
on board. On the Caroline with Pembroke
bilt, oliver Hartman and Miss Deiano, while
with Mr. Delano on the Oriole was Miss
Sadie Jones. he young women wore oil
skins and seemed to enjoy the race thoroughly.
START, $50 O'CLOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
D. National League Record.
New York State League.

New York State League
Az Syracuse-Syracuse. Il, wilkesbarre. I
Az Albany-A. ]. 4 G.. 3: Albany, 1.
Az Utica-Troy. Q: Utica, 3. '
At Scranton Scranton 2: Binghamton, o.
0uthern League.
Az Memphls-Atlanta, 5: Memphis, o.
Hudson River League.
AT Hudson-Hudson, s.; Ncwbureh, 2.
AZ Hudson-P0ughk60psie,2 2: Hudson, 1.
At Paterson Paterson, q: Kingston. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

AT AoNTREAL-1IRsr oAME
Baltimore. ...,.....O o. o ID
Montreal. ? 0 i 4
Batteries -Burchell. Byers and Hearn: Pappalau
and RAub.
Baltimore. o o o O. 2-S )
Montreal. "......,0 o O d a 3
Battefies-McNcil and Hearn: Leroy and Raub.
KAeTRRN LRAOUl RRConD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

Time Prize Winners. r. Halllgan HOO. first.
$3.50 Is: Frank W. Elmer tscratch,. second,
4sI7 IS: l.. !. Wcintz scratch, 4s4' IS: II. L..
Lind scratch 4S:4s; T. c. trof scratch AsIs25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

Baseball, Washington Park. To-day. { 2. -.
Brooklyn W. Cincinnati. Adm. t0c.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
.,,:vAsH1Noros. i.-sEcoSp GAME.

Washing ton ............i v 0 o o o.
Two haze hits-H!ckman. Wallace. Spencer.
Trisk. ,saernes hit. nm; Passed Sall.spepeeri
pitch-Buchanan. First base on balls-On Buch-
ansn 2 on Pswsp. I. Struck oHtIBy Buchanan naS
ington. S. Umpires-McCarthy and Connolly.
Time-l hours and % minutes. Attendance
''" .AMrRIcaS IRAoyk RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

Baseball, Pslo Grounds. To-day. 4 r. II.
Champion Giants W. st. Louis. Adm. SOC Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT MoNTREAL--YIRsT GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

Genwood.. ....,...a o O o O--5 10 i
Maulcr N.."...,...O o o o. A
batteries. Willis. Wagner and Hangers: Eben.
pcachcr and VOlbcrg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
Scottish BowIers in Action.

Some interesting matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers at the
park on Saturday. The attendance was
not very large, but the matches were
hotly contested. Judge Shaw and
Robert Park caused quite a surprise
by beating ]. McLachlan and G. G.
Patterson quite handily. The scores
follow:
J. NJ. Reid and ]. c. Moffatt beat
E. c. Medean and Andrew Foreman,
21 to II: ]. c. Moffatt and John Nc
Laren beat Thomas McNaught and A.
A. McVicar, 81 to II; ]. M. Duncan
and ]. T. Dare tied M. L. Crow and
William Watson, 81 to and Is to 21;
Joseph Gray and Joseph Stott beat
Rev. r. Logan and G. c. Patterson,
81 to Is: j. Black tied Samuel Irving,
81 to Is and to 81; R. Park and
Judge Shaw beat McLachlan and
Patterson, 21 to a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
AMATEURS WILL BE AGAIN
SEEN IN A CLEVER COMEDY
1.-THE LIARS Will -e Presented for the
Benefit of the San Fran
cisco Polytechnic.

The interesting production Of the
Henry Arthur Jones comedy, THE
Liars" will be presented tonight by
the company of amateurs that was
successful when appearing for the
benefit of the Vallejo Naval Clubhouse
last month. The company has con-
sented to appear for the San Francis
co Polytechnic, one of the well-known
and popular charities of the city. DR..
j. Wilson Shiels, president of the Poly
clinic. is the leading man in The
Liars as Sir Christopher, a part
which Henry Miller has made famous.
Miss Frances Jolliffe, as the leading
lady, was as successful in her pre-
sentation of the part of Lady Jessica
Nepean as the most critical could de-
sire, and Mrs. Mark Gerstle, who never
fails to please, was a delightful Lady
Rosamond Tatton. She and William
H. Smith Jr., as Freddie TattOn, fur
nish some of the most entertaining
bits of the play. Lloyd Lowndes does
some excellent work as Edward Falk-
ner and the others are well up to
their parts. The play will be given
this evening at the Tivoh Opera
house, and the seats will be on sale
all day at Sherman & Clay's. where
they have been sold since Thursday
last. The price of admission is 81 and
so cents for the reserving Of the seats.
The manager of the Tivoli has con-
sented to let the full Tivoh orchestra
play, and there will be some music
well worth the hearing. Signor Po-
lacco will lead the orchestra in the
following numbers, Airs de Dame,
"Lakme,'' (a) Terena, (b) Rekta, (c)
Persian and finale, and also the over
ture from "Mignon-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
SWEENY HOUNDS
DIVIDE HONORS
Richard Anton and McVey
Run One, Two for the
Union Park Class Stake

Greyhounds from the kennels Of
James Sweeney carried off the highest
honors yesterday at Union Coursing
Park. Richard Anton and McVey met
in the deciding course of the class
stake At the first attempt Richard
Anton went unsighted, and Judge
Reilly sent the dogs back to the slips.
At the second attempt Richard Anton
broke fast from the slips and led to the
hare by five lengths. He won by an 8
to 4 score.
The wisdom Of the bettors in making
The Duke the overnight favorite for
the reserve event was fully justified by
the showing he made. He met in turn
Mellinwood Yellow Tail, Concord Ira
lee, Amandan and finally Conroy. He
beat the latter cleverly by a score of 10
to 4.
The favorites held their own well,
comparatively few long shots scoring.
The results in detail, with Judge p. j.
Reilly's official scores, follow:
Glass stake-McVey beat Lord Brazen, 30;
Friendless Boy beat Duhallow so; Silver Heels
beat ] e H. 90; Richard Anton beat Renegade
Apache AZ; Humboldt beat The Referee, Sd;
Rector beat Belle Free Al; Wild Turkey beat
Gambit 60; Lost Chord beat Hudson, 5-1.
Second round-McVey beat Friendless Boy,
40; Richard Anton beat Silver Heels, 81:
Rector beat Humboldt, Al WIG turkey Deal
Lost Chord. 11-5.
ard Anton beat Wild Turkey 30
Deciding course-JameS Sweeneys Richard
Anton (Rocker-Ffery Face beat same owner s
McVey Fetter Free-Dawn), S-4.
Reserve stake-Earl beat Old lronsides, 1O-3;
Tralee Maid beat Medley, 90; Gold Chain beat
Presto SO: Mickey Free beat Fairy Belle, 64;
Cranberry Sauce beat Blaze, TO; Muggsy beat
Rose of Gold, 80; Sea Lion beat Real Pasha,
60: Mi Amigo beat Sherman, 3-2; The Duke
beat Mellinwood SO; yellow Tail beat Craw-
ford Belle Cd: Concord Tralee beat Big Klam-
ath so: Prompto beat Dear Castor, 80; Van
dal a bye Angus Cissus withdrawn; Bright
Fortune beat Raby Aurora, so; Amandan beat
Belle Marie 80: Frank c beat Brewery Maid.
so. Conroy beat Ny Bonnie King, 7-2; Frisco
Lad beat Kalispel 40; Tralee Boy beat Conf
dent 90; lone Hill beat Orsina, 3-2
Second round--Gold Chain beat Earl, Sd;
TraIee Maid beat Mickey Free, 80; Cranberry
Sauce beat Muggsy, 3-2; Sea Lion beat Mi
Amigo, 5-S The Duke beat Yellow Tail, 80;
Concord Tralee beat Prompto. 5-4; Bright For
4-3: Conroy beat Frisco Lad, 81; lone Hill
beat Tralee Boy, 81
Third round5Tralee Maid beat Gold Chain,
80: Cranberry Sauce beat Sea Lion. Al; The
Duke beat Concord Tralee, o.; Amandan beat
Bright Future SO; Conroy beat lone Hill. 81.
Fourth round-Tralee Maid beat Cranberry
Sauce 5-o The Duke beat Amandan, 3-2; Con-
roy bye. -
deciding course-P Reilly's The Duke Get
ter Free-Lady Granard) beat o. Zahrs Conroy
fConnemara-D -Dinah), 1O-4
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
IIANDBALL PLAYERS COMPETE
IN INTERESTING MATCHES
Large Attendance of Spectators at the
Games of the Interclub
Tournament

Four interesting games of handball
were played yesterday in the court of
the St Ignatius Athletic Club. There
was a big crowd and the representa-
tives Of the Olympic, Occidental and
st. Ignatius clubs were heartily cheered
for their good work. These games are
the concluding ones of the inter
club hard handbalI tournament for a
silver cup. The cup was won by the
Olympic Club team, consisting of
George James, Henry Cory, Louis Levy
and George Cunningham. The men
are now playing for individual prizes.
Each man must play eight games.
The tournament will conclude next
Sunday at the Occidental Club.
Louis Levy of the Olympic Club de-
feated Maurice eastman of the St.
Ignatius Club after a hard struggle
by a score of 81 to "a. Cashman's play
ing was remarkably good, but his
hands were too sore for him to make
his best showing. He has the making
of great player. being strong and
fast. T. Leach was unable to play be-
cause of a strained tendon in his
shoulder.
Joe Condor of the Occidental Club
easily defeated Al Collins, st. Ignatius.
Condor took things easily throughout
and Collins was able to roll up %
Ed Antron of the st. Ignatius Club
fell victim to George James of the
Olympic Club by a score of 81 to 3S.
Despite his defeat Antron put up a
strong game and surprised his fellow
members by his game showing against
the hard hitting Olympic Club man.
Tommy Lydon of the Occidental
Club beat Charles Wilgus of the ST.
Ignatius Club by a score of 81 to 3S.
Both are 1eft-handed players and the
game was therefore interesting. Lydon
won by using high toss that hit three
sides of the court.
On Thursday night the following
games will be played at the Olympic
Club: Louis Levy, Olympic, versus Ed
Antron, st. Ignatius; George James,
Olympic, versus Joe Condor, Occi-
dental; Henry Cory versus Tom Leach,
st. Ignatius, and George Cunningham,
Olympic. versus Will Canavan, Occi-
dental
The Olympics now have twenty-one
out Of twenty-three games to their
credit
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
ACCDENT MARS POLO GAME ON BURNGAE COUNTRY CLUB
FAkTOR PROVES SUCCESSFUL
ON THE RIFLE RANGE,
CARRIES OFF THE DAYS HONORS
IN THREE DISTINCT COMPETITIONS

The marksmen gathered at Shell
Mound Park yesterday in such large
numbers that the competitions ap-
peared like a national shooting festi-
val The sharp north wind appeared to
spur the rifiemen to put forth their best
efforts. There was just enough of chill
illness in the atmosphere to keep the
eyes clear and the nerves steady. AS
a consequence a number Of excellent
scores were made, both in medal COM
petitions and in bullseye contests.
D. B. Faktor, always champion,
carried off the honors of the day by
winning the first medal in the expert
class of the Germania Schuetzen Club
with 224 rings. He also won the cham
pion medal in the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein with 222 rings. In
addition he captured the honors in the
latter club by scoring q center for his
first shot of the day.
Otto A. Bremen, in the competition
shoot of the San Francisco Schuetzen
Verein, made the fine scores Of 73, 72,
II, 70 and II out of a possible rs. 1t
will be a long time before this excellent
score is beaten in a days shooting. In
the same event II. Bornholdt scored
72, 70 and 20 among his highest rec
ords. while L. Bendel and Fred Brandt
made II each. These marksmen are
starting the season in champion form
and intend to place high records to
their names before the year closes.
In the re-entry match of the Golden
Gate Club M. F. Blasse was the top
man with 224 and 223 rings to his
credit. He also scored the highest
number of red flags, making eight dur
ing the contest.
The best bullseye of the day in the
Norddeutscher Club was made by r. p.
Schuster with 1858 points. He was
closely followed by A. Westphal with
422. The days scores:
Gernania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal
shoot-Expert class. d. B. Faktor, 224, 210.
Champion class-H Huber PIG G. j. Tam
meyer 211. John E. Klein 2l1 w. F. Blasse
900 2O3, M F. Blasse 206. First class-W
Burkholder DO NJ Kolander 204, 202 Sec
ond class-H. P. Nelson POI. Third class-A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
CUBAN AUTOMOBILIST
WINS INTERNATIONAL RACE
Defeats Joseph Tracy, the American,
I'm Fifty-Mile Struggle
Near Havana.

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE first inter-
national automobile race run in Cuba
was decided to-day when the car owned
by a Cuban, e. K. Conill, and driven
by a Cuban, Ernesto Carricaburn. de-
feated C. J. S. Millers car, driven by
Joseph Tracy, by l minute 32% sec
onds in a fifty-mile race
The favorite since Friday, when r..
r. Thomas ninety horsepower car was
damaged, was o. F. Thomas eighty
horsepower machine driven by HI. w.
Fletcher. The latter. however, suf-
fered a series Of minor mishaps and
remained a long way behind the others.
The arrangements were admirable.
The grandstands on both sides Of the
road were occupied by crowd of 25OO
persons and thousands of others lined
the roadway in that vicinity and at
many other points of the fifty-mile
stretch.
President Palma and members of tbe
Cabinet and their families and various
Government officials were in the CEN
trail boxes.
The crowd was intently interested
and there was considerable betting bv
Cubans. The entire road was thor
oughly patrolled by mounted infantry.
rurales and police and bicycle club
members