The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1896. MANY FAMILIES AFFORDED RELIEF, Charitable Work of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. REPORTS OF BRANCHES. Regular Quarterly Conference Held Yesterday at St. Brigid’s. ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN TALKS. Urges That the Needy Be Given Sym- pathy as Well as Material Assistance. The quarterly conference of the repre- sentatives of the St. Vincent de Paul So- ciety from the various Catholic churches of this City was held yestercay afternoon at the hall of St. Brigid’s Church, Broad- way and Van Ness avenue. In the absence of the president, John M. Burnett, the meeting was presided over by Archbishop Riordan, The vice-president, O. D. Doug- las, and the secretary, P. H. Thomas, and velegates from most of the City parishes were present. The Almshouse committee reported that since the previous conference, held in Avpril lest, two visits had been made to the Almshouse, one immediately after the conference and one after the installation of the new superintendent. The various wards of the institution had been in- spected, and the committee had left con siderable litera ture for the library, They reported a general improvement in the conditicn of affairs at the Almshouse, especially in the library and in the new .chapel recently bullt. s Ly Archbishop Riordan, who is the spirit- ual director of the society and who pre- sided yesterday, spoke in praise of the so- ciety’s work and exhorted the members to future effort. He noticed with pleasure, in the reports from the different parishes, an increase in the percenta of attend- ance at the metings of the socisty, The Archbishop commended especially the personal visits made by the members of the socisty among ihe poor. *“‘The 8t, Vincent de Paul Society,” he declared, “amms not merely to minister to the cor- poral wants of the needy by giving them money, food or clathes, but also to encour- age them by kind words and sympathy, 1 would urge, therefore, that the members of the society continue with increased in- terest their visits among the poor and the unfortunate.’ The following reports from the branches of the society in the various parishes were read and placed on file: St. Brendan’s Parish—Active members and subscribers, 20; average attendance at meet- ings, BO per-cent; families relieved, 16; per- sons in same, 52; visits made, 39; receipts, 206 60; expenditures, $29; balance, $177 60. anuel 'Rogers, president; D. D, Connolly, secretary. Bt. Mary’s (atbedral—Active members and subseribers, 15 erage attendance, 75 per cent; families » ved, 107; persops in same, Teceipts, %382 97; disbursements, balance, $1 R G. Green, presi- dent; P. Morrisse: St. Joseph’s Farish—Active members and subscribers, 104; average attendance, 74 per cent; families relieved, 6 317; visits made, 163; receipts, $688 95; disbursements, $297 35; balance, $391 60. Jehn Lycett, president; D, M. Fitzzeraid, secretary. Bt. Peter’s Parish—Active members and sub- soribers, 76; average attendance, 74 per cent; | iamilies relieved, 3 visits made, 8 s, 8418 89; disburse: ments, $98 40; balance, $320 49, R. Curtis, president; C, D, Douglas, secretary. Bacred Heart Parish—Aciive members and subscribers, 46; average attendance, 80 per cent; families retieved, 19; persons in same, 76; visits made, 62; receints, $16945; dis bursements, $107 80; balance, $6165. J. C. Murpiy, president; J. J. Waish, secretary. 8, Paul's Parish—Active members and sub- seribers, 80; average attendauce, 60 per cent; families reiieved, 16; persons in same, 46; visits made, 28;' receints, $94 25; disburse. ments, $68 00; baiance, §31 25. Thomas Rat- tigan, president; M. W, Farrell, sceretary, St, Dominic's Parish—Active members and subscribers, 54; average attendance, 57 1.7 per cent; families relieved, 15; persons in sume, 48; visits made, 9; receipts, $149 40; disbursements, $137 70; balance, §$1170. P’ J. White, president; James Coffey, secretary. 8t. Rose’s Parish—Active members and sub- seribers, 54} average attendance, 80 per cent; samilies relieved, 48; persons in same, 145 visits made, 75; receipts, $209 80; disburse ments, §10865; balance, $10115. T. B. Roaeh, president; Josepn Cusack, secretary. St. Francis’ Parish—Active members and subscribers, 31; average attendance, 60 per gent; families relieved, 28; persons in same, 75; Visits made, 43; Teceipts, $106 49; ex. venditures, $178 90; bslance, $384 85. John Brougham,’ president; William Gillespie, sec- retary, St.~ Brigid’s Farish—Active members and subscribers, 8; average attendance, 80 per cent; families relieved, 15; persons in same, 45; visits made, 23; receipts, $270; expendi- tures, $105; baiance, $165. J. M. Burnett, president; Thomas Ryan, secretary. 8t. Teresa's Parish—Active members and subscribers, 17, average attendance, 60 per cen?; teceipts, $20 55; disbursements, $43 b0 ce, $138." J. F. McDonald, president; . Lovett, secretary. A collection was taken at the close of the meeting amounting to $790. The next meeting will be held at Mission Dolores Church, Dolores and Sixteenth streets, and a meeting will also be held at some near date in the future at St, Vin- cent’s Orphan Asylum at 8an Rafgel. THE HANDBALL COURTS, Competition for the General J, G. Wall Medals Com- menced. persons in same, 97; e A Number of Interesting and Closely Contested Games Played Yesterday. The handbal| courts were well patronized yesterday and the games were more than usually interesting. At the San Francisco court great interest was manifested in a game between G, McDonald and M. Mc- Neil and Phil Ryan, the proprietor of the court, and L. Corraine for a French dinner for ten. McDonald and McNeil won after some clever play on both sides. Phil Ryan atiributed his defeat to the fact that he indulged too freely in buttermilk, a friend in Marin County having presented him with a five-gallon keg on Saturday. J. Riordan, the coast champion, and J. Lawless played against P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion, and M. Dillon, Each team won two games and the final ‘was pogtponed till naxg Sunday. | At the Union Court four soldiers from the Presidio and Angel Island earried all before them. They showed they could handle & handball as deftly asa musket. An exciting game was I‘Qd between W. al B s 3 Kensoad, T o0 torr vlnmg.‘ef }n:& d’ he M}QW:!I» tween J. Wren and Terry McManusand J. Nelson and J. J. feeney. It was closely contested, the final being won by Nelson and Feeney by four aces. The Occidental Court was thrown open to the public yesterday and a large crowd saw the opening games for the General J. G. Wall medals. The general some time ago donated $100 and the money has been divided into four medals—$40, $30, $20 and $10. The conditions are that each player must meet every man in his class and the one having the highest percentage in each class wins the medal. The games will be played only on Sundays. 4 Following were the games played in the courts yesterday : San Francisco court—G. McDonald and M. | McNeil defeated P. Ryan and L. Corraine for a French dinner for ten: 21—14, 16—21, 21— 19, 1821, 21—14. R. Shes and'G. MeDonald defeated M. McNeil snd Phil Ryan: 21-13, 1521, 21—20. D. Connelly and R. Shea de- teated P. Hutchinson and M. McDonald: 21— 14, 17—21, 21—19. J. Collins and W. Stan bury defeated J. White and M. Edwards: 21— 14, 1621, 21—20. J. Lawless and G, Dahl de- fedted D, Connelly ®nd R, Murphy': 21—17, ul o) : 1621, 8119, P. Kelly and G. Hutchinson defeated J. Slaitery and J. McEvelly: 2115, 17-21 20, T.Quinn and R. Rndoiph de- rane agd J. O'Brien: 21-15,17—21, 21—20. J. Riordan, coast chazplon, and J, Lawless played P. Donnelly and M, Dillon and each side wou two games. Union court—Tim Sutlivan snd Tim Jordan deieated J. Bradley of the Occidentsl court and P.J. O'Brien: 2119, 15—21, 21—10. George McGuire and James O’Donnell defeated O. Henry and Dave Rega 3 R. Patterson and W. P, Doran and William Heffernan : 21—9. H. McKenney and J. McGrath defeated W. Kehoe and J. Dooley: 21—15, 13—21, 21—6. Theodore McKinley and J. Freeman defenied I Murphy wad J. Driscoll: 2114, 1121, 215, William McManus and J. Mc- Namara defeated Tom (’Brien und J. Ken- nedy: 2115, 18—21, 21—7. J. Nelson and J. J. Feeney defeated J. Wren and Terry M Manus: 21—18, 16—21, 17—21, 2119, 21— Occidental court—First clsss—Ed Maloney defeated John Pur g y defeated A. McInerney Fourth class—Dr, Ed E. Hill defeated W. nan: 51—49. ‘Then again Judson @ibbs, an old-time member of the pioneer California Athletic Club, composed of the most influential t |menin the Siate, is not in the best repute Al 5142, Second class— refused a permit to conduct the fight when they applied for it a few days ago to the Board of Supervisors. Hence Maher and Choynski cannot mix up. their punches under the auspices of the triumvirate, with his old friends just now. Since the California_Club broke up and the direct- ors, who did so much to establish pugi!- ism in this part of the country, retired A Hard Conundrum to Solve |into privacy, Judson Gibbs bas gone into in the Prospective the business of bringing the pugs together and has not recognized his old associates. As a consequence he has made many ene- mies among them and they are fighting to kill the National Atbletic Ulnb. . As to the New Occidental Clubthe sitna- tion 18 simply this: ‘I will not go over $4000,” said Young CHOYNSKI AND MAHER. | Mitchell last evening, *I think that is enough for Maher and Choynski, and that offer has been made to them by the Olym- pic Club, “‘They can do their own business with Queer Attitude of the Clubs |the Olympics or with the Nationals, and Wanting to Be in when (hey get through I'll talk business with them, but they cun’t get more than from me. *'As to the Nationals’ offer of $6000that’s all right, I guess, but they haven't got their permit.” I've got two permits and so has the Olympics. I can have one fight SANGUINE YOUNG MITCHELL. next month and another whenever [ want, There is no varticular date. Only I don’t want to conflict with any fight the Olym- pic Club wants to give, because 1t would do me no good nor would it help them. If Judson Gibbs, James J. Groom and|they get Maher and Choyneki they are W. R. Vice Have a Mix-Up on Railroad Fares. welcome to them, I can get some other good fighters, - *Members are coming in fast in the New Occidentel Club, and we are going to hire Armory Hall on Golden Gate zvenue and fit it up as a gymnasium.” While the three-cornered fight to engage '2 | Maher and Choypski is going on the pugilism and the Oity Fathers are the | Union Pacific Railroad has got into the field, giving the whole affair, and the Na- Whether the police will interfere or not | tional' Athletic Club in particular, a stiff Front Elevation of Péter Maher. Front Elevation of Joe Choynski. CLA-PIGEDK SHOOTERS, | clubs that want to handle the few star | prize-fighters of note who come this way. A Lively Day in Breaking| Bluerocks at Alameda Point. A goodly number of the members of the Reliance Gun Club put in an appearance at the club grounds to compete in the sec- ond of the regular annual shooting matches. In addition entries from club members were received for a special medal presented to the club for competition by Colonel Kellogg. It will have to be won four times by one | member to pass out of the possession of | the club, Trombone won it yesterday. The regular match was at thirty birdn; and the scores were: Young 23, Hers eymonths 17, Huntley 19, Trombone 27, Winning 24, Williams 28, Bartlett 29, Olsen 23, Umphred 18, Overman 15, Burgans 22, Woodward 20, Turbs 21, Arlett 16, Gross 19, Kleinenbreich 12, Wyckoff 13, Eustice 22, Burgans and Bartlett shot off back scores of 19 and 28, respectively. The special medal was restricted 1o 20 birds, of which Tubbs shattered 15, Over- man 13, Gross 15, Bartlett 16, Trombone 19, Wesley 10, Young 16, Arlett 2, Williams 15, Olsen 15. Atthe Lincoln Gun Club grounds yes- terday the following scores were made in a 25-bird maten; Foster 21, Wenzell 17, Murdoch 19, Maguire 14, flgennn 18, Josweski 10, Fredericks 13, Clark 5, Shaw 17, Clabrongh 17, Robertson 22, Crowell 2v, Owens 20, Holmes 11, Danlels 17, Patehell 16, Ross 21, Schaefer 17, ldgar Farster Sendner 14, Neriel 25, Brownlea 10, Franzen 21, Schendell ‘14, H. Wagner 13, Golcher 23, C. Wagner 9 Baum 10, Price 12, Gstrander 11, & Klevesani 10, Hoimés 10, Kes Webb 31, ¥ischier 20, Nduman 22, Whitney 20, Potter 14. Back scores—Franzen 18, Schendell 16, H. Wag- ner 18, Goicher 21, C. Wagner 11, Baum 10, Price 11. money to spend or to offer than the latter, | | for the reason that the Olympic Ciub does not mix in the theatrical business and ifs [ permit from the Supervisors to bring off $4000 offer as a purse for the Peter Maher- | the fight they—Groom and Gibbs—rushed sparring | off to find Vice and countermand their or- match is only for the benefit of the fight- |der for transportation. It was too late, { ers and the delectation of the club mem- | however. Maher and his suite were al- Choynski eight or ten-round members and is a secondary proposition, but if they do [ upper-cut. It seems that when Judson the patient 1s sure to die, | ~ A The trouble is that there are too many | Maher out here to fight Joe Choynski they Gibbsand J. J. Groom wanted to get Peter | authorized W. R, Vice of the Union Pa- cific to wire Maher and his two compan- | ions, Lowery ana Oannolly, transportation There is the National Athletic Club, | from Pittsbarg to this City and back, in- then comes the New Oceidental Club and | volving an obligation of $219 50. This was | finally the Olympic Athletic Club, The two former institutions have more | 108 the smoky city for the Callfornia | done, and the fighters lost no time in leay- | green fields. |, When the National Athletic Olub | learned there was no chance of getting a | ready on the way. The pugilists are here | now on this “transportation, and Viee is The other two institutions, if such they | looking for his coin. can be called, cannot be placed on the 3 same footing with the Olympic with its | and vesterday he was about taking in the thousand bons fide thirty odd years' standing in the com- lated to afford him comfortable tramning- As to Maher, he is enjoying the sights, its | Cliff House and other places best calcu- guarters, in case he manages to get some Y. The National Athletic Club, born six | responsible club to hang up a suitable PETER MAHER DELIVERING HIS LEFT CROSS-COUNTER. The New Occidental Club is even warse off as to executives, as John Herget, better | The Rev. Dr. Williams of the Plymouth known as “Younznhehtflli!;]l:. ’h;:"téu (:.k;lnyt Congregational Church preached last even- ¢l ly er, i “w . thousands of members are joining the | 5 0‘“ ghe Twa Sundm‘is. t# que & club each week, This, however, is on the | ™'0ral and the other a secular basis that each man purchasing a ticket | Ie said that things were made for men, to a fight given by the elub entitles him | not men for things. Man is greater than to membership. This is the standin, in the field bidding ski mill and the likelihood of either getting the plum must be dedueted from | tion of wealth is the one interest and aim th;‘ foléovnng: he fighters state primarily that they | forna is measured by money, but on the will not enter the ring for less than a $6000 v 4 head snd front, arney 28, Burns 19, ’T}qupum h:a been offered tgemR by | - J. Groom, also representing J. Ross | three the sonl will possess & peacesand Jackeon and Judson Gibbs, the National | contentment ?hg:’wilro Athletie Club. But the said club was | mry. JOE CHOYNsKI'S A ._’ RIGHT DELIVERY BEFORE LANDING. « came into prominence | Furse for his go with Joe Choynski, The with the Corbett Sharkey four-round fight | i some weeks ago. It does not claim a membership beyond its officers—President J. Ross Jackson, Treasurer Judson Gibbs and Becretary J, atter is now in the East. - THE TWO STANDARDS. Rev. Mr. Williams Preached Last Night on Morality and Secularism. andard. anything on earth, he said, because he of the three clubs | bears the likeness of his Maker. Accord: r the Maher-Choyn- | ing to the secular standard wealth is the criterion of a man’s success. The acquisi- of the individual of to-day. Merit in Cali- vlains of heaven by character, The three elements of the moral ndard are work, prayer and love. By practicing these last through eter- BULLSEYE AND NG TARGETS, A Lively Day With the Riflemen at Schuetzen Park. WALLER’S BEST CENTER Tie Between Mattin and Daugh- ter for a Champion Class Medal. MRS, J. UTSCHIG'S FINE SCORE. A. Reubold Took the Cadets’ First Prize—Grutli Sharpshooters. Kept Busy. There was a goodly gathering of marks- men yesterday at Schuetzen Park, and good results were obtained on the targets. The California Schuetzen Club was out in full force for its monthly buliseye contest for cash prizes. In a bullseye contesteach margsman was allowed twenty shots. Not a few brought down from eight to fourteen black discs. At the eonclusion of the shoot thess discs, all of which are numbered to correspond with the scorer’s record, were taken to the stand and the hits measured by a delicate machine that measures to a one-thousandth part of an inch. J. C. Waller's best shot appeared to be plumb in the center, but the machine showed that he was 113 points short. A. Jungblut's best was just a little off the center, and his record was 411 points. The prize-winners and their scores are an- nexed in the order of their winning: aller, 118 points; 2, A, Jungblat, , N, Fredericks; 472; dth, T. J. Carroll, th, A, Hampel, 491; 6th, Otto Bremer, 450; 7th, J.' Walymer, 645; 8th, F, Attinger, 651; 9th, W. Nolden, 735; 10th,’ D.'B. Faktor, 895; 11¢h, Philo Jacoby, 1048; 12th, T, F, Archer, 13th, H. Schroder, 1155; 141h, Dorsen, 122 , J. Utsehig Jr., 1222; 16th, J.Btroub, 1265; 17th, L. C, Babin, 1279} 18t J. T. Robinson, 1281; 19th, A. N, Boyen, 12! 20ih, J. Utschig 6r., 1314; 21st, A. Gehret, 1414; 22d, A. Strecker, 1558 23d, A. Utschig, 1611; 24(h, C. J. Nobmann. 1656; 23th, . W. MoLaughlin, 1834, The Catifornia Schuetzen Club Cadets also had bullseye shoot. A, Reuboid won the first prize, H. Kuhls the second and J. Kullmann the third, One of the pretiiest contests on the range was that between Mrs. John Utschig and Miss Lizzie Utschig, mother and daughter. It occurred in the Ladies’ California Schuetzen Club’s monthly medal shoot, Both are in the champion class and they shot at double restat 200 yards, five shots to a score, German rin, target, Miss Utschig’s score was 23, 22, 19, 24, 22—110. The event was a tie on points, but Mrs. Utschig won by Oreed- ntlluor ruling, making a8 23 on her last WA shot, The lady winners were: Cham iDI\llllr class—Mrs. John Utschig, 19, 24,20, 24, 23110 rings, hrluclul—xn. H. L. Wise, 22, 25, 18, 20, Second class—Mrs. G. B, Dayldson, 22, 11, 19, 18, 24—94. On August 23 the ladies’ club will nold a grand prize shoot, open to all comers, for merchandize prizes. There are quite a number of lady sharpshooters in this lo- cality, and the members of the club are anxions for them to psrtivipate in the event, The monthly medal shoot of the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen Olub bronght out a fair representation, and the contests in_the seyeral classes were decidedly spirited. Each fired twenty shots on the German ring target, and annexed are the winners and tbeir scores: Cnum“:inn class—John Utschig Sr., 19, 283, 23,17, 23, 23, 22, 23, 22, 25, 22, 17, 21, 24, 21) 24’ 19, 19,21, 18—420 rings. First elass—L. Thierbach, 17, 15, 20, 19, 21, 12, 18, 11, 25, 12, 19, 24, 19, 19, 21, 17, 22,24, 16, 22§71, Second class—C. Nielsen, 22, 9,18,15, 17, 11, 22,1823, 23, 22, 25,19,8,'24, 414,17, 16] 12-3g0, Bost 05at ahor T AdoLh Utschis 23 be est first shot—Adolp) o] 3 best las shot—0, Burmeiater 25. * L The San Francisco Grutli Shooting Sec- tion held a pullseye and a monthly medal shoot, and the members were kept busy to finish both events on the same Sny‘ The prize-winners on the bullseye target were s follows: First prize, J, Frei; 'second, A. Hinter: third, U, Dietheim; fourth, F, Ba: mzur":l.e gu;, Gebret; sixth, A. von Wye; seventh, . Kun; On the monthly medal records they fired twenty shots on the German ring target, and the winners were as follows: Champion class—F. Baumgartner 421 rings. Firstolass, U, Diethelm 886; second, J. Fel?z 397; third, R. Hausor, 364; best fifst shot. Jehnm!rai 24; best last shot, F, Baumgart- ner 24, Two companies of military marksmen were on the range shooting for their monthly medal records, ten shots, mili- ;nry target. Their scores stood as fol- lows: Company D of the Fifth Infantry—J. Dawson 44, A, Boyen 42,J. Jones 44, M. Reilly 44, F. Jacobe 44, T. 8. Archer 42, P. Treanton 36, W. T. Butterworth 40, Captain W. Elliott 38, J. P. Mulbern 41, Lieutenant F. J. Murray 37, Lieutenant Daveuport 43, N. Vanderbilt 40, F, J. Mulhern 40, A. A. Smith ‘39, S. Eden 38, T.J. Fallan 40. J. T. Bustin 42, G. Collamore 81, A. E. Scott 85, H. Iverson 38, S. H. Robin- 87, D. Haley 29, N. Emhoft 41, J. W. losser 41, J. B. Re! 37, R. Walsh 85, E. 39, E. Smith 30, V. Hoxle 81, D, McCarnish 35, F. Hoffer 34, G. Donobue 25, P. Le Cornec 31, J. P.F. Hiniker 34, J. Barron 37, Couiter 22, C. Mabar 34, R. H. F, H, D an 34, D. N. s B Kelly 20, W. Miller 3, W, O'Connor 19, 3. de Medal winners—Champion ¢lass, J. Dawson; first olass, T. & Archer; second class, Lieuten- snt Davenport; third class, R. H, Whittemore; loaru: clun,nP. Kelli" i s Jompany B, First Infantry—Captain Fitzpat- rick 43, 1 1ph 20, Licy “Hot erts ’d’mh Ri x; 0 l.lu‘a‘un-mwob‘ on ean! o wall 40, Sergeant Howard 39! Sergoant Cor- difr 41, Cor, ral 35, Corporal Delaney 34, Cor ru[w)(uuw Garporal Dixon 84, Peivates Bolomon 82, Martin 29, Sullivan 31, onnell 32, Murphy 82, Dwyer 35, Kilpatrick 38 Smith 39, Magao 34 e ——— AT SHELL MOUND. Military Rifle Teams Hold Thelr Monthly Medal % Contests. It was theoff S8unday at the Shell Mound Rifle Range yesterday. Two military com- panies, A and B, held their monthly medal shoot and the score, ten shots, military target, stood as follows: Company A~J. Urqbardt 20, C. Leary 33, C. Rl ety fa Fuckeut 43, 4. Jab ighen, 35, 8 Patrey 54, 0. C, Pouil A "G, Li B N Pt .S o B . Litties 41, Lieutenan 39, A. s Glhny 23, MeCotmlok 14, Sodwell 29, Corporal MeKilli- s s S fi? e ; 0, & MeCullooh B. Peppin 40, A. RaR William Baumgartner 41, " Hanson, 43: Swanson, 42; Lieutenant Cobbledic Wells, 41: H. G. P. Wharte, 40; V. |89: D. C. Preston, 88: A. ¥. Hanson, A. Sears, 87; P_F. Johnson, 3 L. K. Darilug, 87; W. S c. P C. Preston, A3 W. Sc Latgen, ie Balll 35: Se Harvey, 36: Biskely, 3 | Hocking 38, | k. Parsons | i H. P. Bray 31, Fred »chuize 3 ‘orporal A w. Blakely 81, Corporal 4. de V. Wiison 31. W.d. | Wilson 31, H. F. Howland 30, Corporal H. B. Steyenson 29, R. 8. Mudge 20, Fred Barker 28, H. M, J, 0, Carney 22, J. W. Monroe 23, | G. 22, A. E. Harbridge 21, Corporal 2. D. Bird 20, J. H. Baker 16, F. Carter 24, J. A. Bax- | ley 24, E. 0. Williams 4, Sergeant G. L. Pajuter 38, | GAMES ALD DANCING The Ewmmet Football Club Holds Its | Annual Picnic. { The Emmet Football Club held its sec- ond annual picnic at Schuetzen Park yes- terday and the pleasure-seekers had a most enjoyabie time dancing in the payi- lion and Jur.chlnf under the trees. The attendance was large. There was con- siderable interest in the games and follow- ing are the prizewinners: For girjs under 12 years—First prize, Hattie Smiti; second prize, Belle Smith. For boys under 12 years—First prize, J. Ma- lone; second prize, Willie Ward. g For girls from 12 to 16 years—First prize, Tillie Hanna; second prize, Lizzie Sullivan. For boys from 12 to 16 years—First prize, Ed | Weston; second prize, John Malone. ¥or young ladies—First prize, Nettie Mallo second prize, Mamie Malloy; third prize, Mamie Hanne, * For professionals—first orize, Frank Wilson; | second prize, Thomas George; third prize, J. | Edwards. ? #or young men—First prize, Frank Kin, second prize, Frank Sulivan; third prize, Mulligan, 2 | For married ladies—First prize, Mrs. H. | Bensley; second prize, Mrs. C. Rysp; third prize, Mrs. Haunah Johnson, For married men—First prize, James Morton; second prize, J. 8imon ; third prize, Chris Ryan. For men over 40 years—First prize, C. M. Brown; second prize, C. Johnson. For iat Jadies—First prize, Mrs. L. Rabbitt; second prize, Mrs. M. Hagan. ¥or fat men (200 pounds and ovex)—nm] prize, J. J. Cameron ; second prize, W. O. Bent- ley; third prize, P. Dempsav. 5 For members of the unelic Athletic Associa- tion—First prize, Frank Creede: second prize, W. J. Ryan; third prize, Harcy Walsh, For committes of arrangements.Fifst orize, Fred Palmer; sccond prize, Joseph Ryau;| third prize, P. Kenealy. | Hurdle race—First prize, C. Grant; second | prize, F. Wilson; third prize, J. Edwards. | Running hop, step and jump—First prize, M. Lyunch; second prize, C. Grant. Runninf long jump—First prize, C, Grant; | second prize, J. 0'Dowd, : | Throwing heavy weight—First prize, J. J. | Cameron; second prize, T. O’Dowd. | Throwing light weight—First prize, J. Mes- kill; second prize, J. 0'Dowd. Grand tug-of-war (on cleats)--Between the | Knights of the Red Branch Rifies and Emmets for & wager o1 $100 a side. The Knights of the Red Branch Rifles seven minutes. | Jig and reel dancing—First prize, May Cava- ( naugh; second prize, John Keane. i The affair was arranged and managed | by the following elub officers and commit- | tees: | Officers of the club—R. C..0’Connor, presi- dent; J. O’Dowd, vice-president; F. P. Creede, | recording secretury; Matt Kyan, financial sec: retary; J. M. Sullivan, treasurer; Joseph Ryan, marshal, Commitiee of arrapgements—Fred Palmet (chairman), F. P. Creede, J. M. Sulli- van, John Kirby, P, Kenealy, J, O'Dowd, M. Lynch, D. McCsrthy, D. Kirby, M. Ryan, W. J. Ryan, M. 0'Dowd, J. Leonard. Fioor mana- ger—Fred Palmer. ' Assistant floor manager— Frank P. Creeds, ° Floor commitiee—W. J. | Ryan, D. McCarthy, Thomas Daley, Matt Ryan, | John Kirby, Joe Leonard, Reception commit” | tee—J. M. Sullivan (chirman), Joe Ryan, Sperue, M, Daley, John Mescall, 3. Ryan, R. Malone. Games commitiee—R. O. O'Connor | ghairman), J. 0'Dowd, R. C. Malone, M, Lynch, . Kirby, 3, 0'Dowd. A GREAT CRICKET SCORE H. Richardson of the Pacifics Breaks the Coast Record. Yesterday was a red-letter day for the Pacifie Club cricketers, and particularly for H. Richardson, their stur batsman. In the cup contest against the ‘California team at Golden Gate the player in gues- tion put up a total of 208 runs, thus beat- ing the coast record, held by Captain Rob- ertson of the Bohemians, by 2 runs. The Pacifics won the toss and sent their opponents in. After compiling 96, to which score Guild was the chief con- tributor, the Californias took the fisld and held the wickets for the remainder of the day. Their score of 843, two-thirds of which was credited to the champion of 41, W, Overstrest 50. k. &, Gihbs the day, needs little comment. Itisonly fair to add, however, that the losing side 1acked three of its best players, a fact that in great measure accounts for their defeat by 247 runs. The score: CALIFORNIAS, C. Townsley 0. b. w. b. Casid, G. Croll b. Casidy. G. Van Norden b. Dickinso C. Banner not out... 8, Scheidler b. Dickin: W, Miall b, Dickinsos Bxtras... Total,e.oeruurenses . PACIFICS. @. B. Wise b Guild H. C. Casidy b, Guil H. Richardson not out. £. Musson ¢, Townsis . F. Sewell b. Croll b, A, Dickinson ¢. Sollum b. Guild A Meyers c. and b. Croli, R. H. Delafield c. 1srooks C.'B. Hill b, Sollam 1 @. Theobald run oul 84 Exuas.. ve 20 the light that will bring a great big ;Tow of iappiness to you. By it you will see how sitrong and vigorous your now weak body can be made. Hndyan is for man, The great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hudson Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the spe- cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. 1t is so powerful that it is sumply wonderful how harmless itis. You ecan get it jrom nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write | for circulars and testimonials. The extrsordidary Rejuverator is the most wonderfnl discovery of the age. 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