The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1899 W SANTA CRUL PLUNKS INTO IRST PLACE Oakland Cripples Again Defeated. 0 GAME AT GOLDEN GATE i NEW GROUNDS IN BAD CONDI-| TION OWING TO RAIN. Watsonville Breaks Its Hoodoo and Shuts Out San Jose in One of the Best Games of the Season. | | | | his aggregation of | n Gate yesterday ing and nis cripples | grounds, but owing weather during the the rich black loam plant cabbages | Fred Swanton took to G t Ew eir new ball ess of the 1g hour adapted n @+ PP SR DU S SDARED S S B S e et Both pitchers received the worst of it from Umpire O'Connell on balls and strikes. Below is the score: ‘WATSONVILLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Franks, 3 b. R T Y T McCarthy, = SE ST R A D Courtney, 0. F0i T IR0 000 Selna, 1 b 1 000 AES 0 0 Plake, 2 b. (e vos b oo B U HE Morrow 0 50, S 07 A1 H. 1800 Haye Q0T A R Brockh A RN B ] Harper, p 0 R0 0 g0 motalsitei oo seoa ELTR S A T TG SAN JOSE. AB. R.BH. SB. PO. A. E. McGucken, c. f. CID S s 0 D Kleiber, 8. & D 0O 0,Ass R0 Anderson, 2 b {20 Soasio Sl et Dalrymple, 1. £ ek D el R S T { Hanlon, 1 b. A0 040 100 agan, 3 S 0 ShABITD Sl SR 300N S0 E R S0C 0 e r0 D i R e T Totals ... T e e T T NGS. Watsonville 10001103 Base hits 21011106 San Jose 00000000 Base hits 10011004 SUMMARY. responsible for—Andrew: Two-base hit—Plake. Double ¥ to McCar- th Kleiber to Hanlc Ken Bases on | balls—San Joee, 4; Watsonville, ‘3. Hit by pitcher—Ande Sacrifice hit — Harper. | | Struck out—By Harper, S: by Andrews, 5 Passed ball—Kent. Left on bases—Watsonv §: San Jose, 7. Time of game—1:45. Umpire— O'Connell. Scorer—Peckham. SRS = Easy for San Francisco. SACRAMENTO, April 23.—The Sacra- mento nine proved an easy mark for the San Francisc the down. The locals pla proved a puzzle to Sacramento, only four hits, all of the scratch variety, being atter winning hands | d ragged ball from | start to finish, while the visitors played | | ball from the tap of the bell. Fitzpatrick | | | FORGET TAKES FIRST MONEY AT NEWARK Pretty Girl Causes a Big Surprise. SHE WAS THE RUNNER-UP PUPPY BEATS OLDER DOGS IN HANDSOME STYLE. Good Sport at the Picnic Given by the : Ingleside Coursing Association. | The Old Grounds to Be Reopened. Fretty Girl, a puppy owned by J. H. Perigo, caused a general upset at Newark vesterday. She was entered in the open stake given by the Ingleside Coursing As- sociation in connection with its picnic on the old coursing grounds in Alameda County, and although beaten in the final by the crack Forget, she proved that she is a comer and with a little more experi- b : ence not to be despised in any company. ¢ A special train carrying 150 dog-loving . 4 | plenickers and a band left Alameda mole & | at §:40 o'clock and arrived at Newark at 10:30. 4 + n fell at intervals until 2 p. m., but i & | nothing could quench the enthusiasm of 1 4 | the party, and the character of the sport ® was such that few complained of the ab- | + @ | gence of a sheltering grand stand at the 0 4 | coursing grounds. Men and women { & | watched the dogs run, unmindful of )¢ < | either wind. or rain. After lunch the ‘ @000t eibeiededed 3 | > v x| L FreD, 1 . \ S \___ Al iy FirsT AID To 7HE SWANTON 1 N§ =2 INJURED | . % | Qo KD Leamns ¢ * e 4 > Tuat Sasmagll 4| \ J sCRuUzZ IS 4| il & = 7 g | Rl (srecia Pose) s | 1 1 Uack BOmnET + A€ I FlcurinG On Te & 5 | Gave Rece1PTSs, ) | ? + & ? / > [ MucH SymPATy| ¢ . 15 Due Carcuer S Pacg O~ + . / Accouny O s = g 5 5 N . B+ e sretbedHedede playing ball on, so after .tk!(im:! 3 3 r n th slippery soil to satisfy ] @ 53¢ K s its real condition players | ¢ MeTHoPS OF 3 inagers concluded to postpone the | g GETTING DG e | " To FirsT. T lelegation of cranks fram both | ¢ were on hand notwith- | Fechlny $ quent_showers, but they | U A PLANGE 1 ion of “no game’ with- TTRIBUTES & « » murmur and all hands came over to [ ® His Con- 2 1ding Recreation Park in the | were met by 2000 or 3000 who the Oaklanders | at in a game that | and dash of the one on saw ywn to def o in the box for the crus he did not equal Don- d, in other respects | ) to that of his assoclate. | ball s: and that about s , the cripple me, something habit of doing. while Santa had no £ whatever on the re er re some slight cha in both me. “Monkey Burge w t in at “r for Santa Cruz, Cameron holding | rmed out hitting ability for three am fell to a double - his Charley eful not to e of his f overwork. Murphy covered f his appearance on the ¢ he present, at least, as he 1 certainty of com- ' to the une glory_and of t a1l after Mos- | 1 fill that ¢ larly. | Cruz started the tallying in the Streib reaching second on Croll's his long fly, taking third on a and being driven in by Arel- Another came to them in . when with two men out ss and was arke. yakland got solitary credit mark in the fourth. Murphy opened with a double, was advanced to third on Billy Ham- o d came in when “Clam out a long fly to Burge. linched the Willlams was rror and W ¢ Donlin’s double. Then, out a fly to Donovan, scored on ce's single. Donlin scored the last run in the ninth, aching first on a and completing bunt ve by Moskimon and . SB 0 0 0 R PO. A. E. 0 10 0 Togi ) 0 3 1 ® 2 0 0 g gl x 0 FORA 0 07sbras 0 20 = 0 DR i SRR 0200 0211 1000 ; 3 vy SUMMAR Runs reeponsible for Fwo-base hits — Murpl called nta Cruz 10, Ba Hit by Jardie to Williams to Passed ball—Hammond. Time Umpire Official o San Jose Shut Out. WATSONVILLE, April 22.—The hoodoo that has been with the Babies every time hey have appeared on the home diamond caw its finish to-day and was buried so deep that it is hoped its resurrection will be impossible. The only mourners at the sequies were Chief Borchers and his band of prune pickers from San Jose. As a result of their hard work for nine in- nings they were presented with a large goose egg by the Bables. It was the clearest cut game of baseball played here, and the only two errors of the game were made by the San Joseans. The battery work of Harper and MoOrrow was won. ted | | @+ e eieieie made off his delivery. The San Francisco | men touched Beckwith up for eleven hits. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Peeple i S BT YR PR S I S BN AT 05 6 ATy R D e e R0 100 A3 e A S R R R e e Walker, SR R T WS T eT, Sheehan e e TR T Rice, r. T a0 0 0L 00 Beckwith, p T e SR R Tatals =t i, TR e b TR T e PO. A. LS00 1 o 4 p 345508 = A5 o 0 3 14 Sacramento Base hite San Francisco. Base hits.. SUMMAR Runs responsible for—Beckwith, 7. Two-b; hits—Krug, 3; Swindells. Sacrifice hits n. ley, Beckwith. First base on errors mento, 3; San Francisc First base on ball —Beckwith, Left_on bases— Sacramento, 9; 0, 7. Struck out. By Beckwith, Fitzpatrick, 2. _Doubl playe—Sheehan to Stulz to Shan: to Krug to Sulliv Wild pi Time of game- Umpire—Patsy Cahill. Scorer—G. A RUNNING EVENTS AT OAKLAND. Candelaria Hnndlcai} to Be Decided To-Day—Five Other Events on the Card. The feature of the card at Oakland track to- day year-olds. The entries are as follows: First Race—Futurity year-olds and upward. 1017 Amasa. .........101| 1010 Jim Brownell 991 Judge Stouffer.10s| 1017 Horatio 998 Bleepy Jane.....102| 1014 Recreation 730 Whitcomb .....104 1017 Sly - 491 T Don’'t Know..104| 1008 Ha (398)Socialist . 1081 974 Novia 1011 Jerilderio 102| 1015 Pongo course; selling; four- year-olds and upward: purse. (1013) Roginante -.....105|(1001) Mary Black. 959 Imp. Mistral I11.110,(1014)Glen Ann Third Race—Five furlongs; Candelaria Handicap; $1500. 993 Lorelio . 85, 970 Sir Hampton.. (862)Sardine 1201 1016 L. B.McWhirter] sty .13 953 Racetto .. . __ja00nGolden Rule. | two-year-olds; ¥ 92 Bathos . Fourth Race—One mile olds and upward. 1013 Einstein ... 911 Satsuma 1021 Rosormonde ...103| 1014 Lost Girl. 660 San Venado....103 Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ng; four-year-olds and upward, 7 Lady Hurst.....105| 1011 Bueno 1013 Major Hooker..103 purse three-year- an 102 107 103 978 Reolia 5) ¥ 108 988 Tom C: 1 Widow Jo: 108 98 Earl Cochran.. 107/ (87)Plan . 1108 (984) Bernardilio 107| 929 Cabrillo 110 973 Three Forks....107| 1014 Rosemaid Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; and upward: selling. 1013 Hohenzollern 104 three-year-olds 112| 1013 Moringa . -108 1014 Dolore ... 107 | 1018 Jennie Reld.... 99 (870) Imperious 106 | (1008) February a0 (017 Prompto .......109| 1003 Los Medanos...104 | 82 Wyoming. 111} 1017 Robert Bonner.109 953 Torsida . 108! 1020 Cromwell ......112 " Selections for To-Day. First Race—Whitcomb, Recreation, Harry Thoburn. Second Race—Rosinante, Mary Black, Glen Anne. Third Race—Corrigan stable. Fourth Race—Satsuma, San Venado, Rosor- monde, ’ will be the Candelaria handicap for two- | 2 | 00 @ { dse @ | | | [ | DiTion To iCAREKUL TRAINING. o St * ‘o e o eie@ howers became frequent and soon ceasec her. The work of the dogs was generally good, but the short-enders got the flag in | numerous instances. Pretty Girl par- ticularly w played on the short end from the start. While her showing was | remarkable in consideration of the fact that she has run but few races in her brief period on earth, it must be noted that she was also lucky. In the first run | down 2 10 go with Lady Gilmore, a te, the latter was withdraw owing to losing a tooth, the course being then given to Pretty Girl. In the second | round’she caused the biggest surprisa of | the day by Beating Mac’s Melody at 1 to | | J. H. Perigo’s Pretty Girl beat F. | Morning_Glory; sh and she won on her merits, too. In the third round she beat Expense, and in the fourth vanquished Nelly B by a narrow margin. But Forget was too fleet for the game litte bitch, and she was obliged to content herseif with second mum{' Forget, the winner of the stake, was In fine form and ran consistently. He beat Hadiwist in the opening round at 1 to 2, and in the second got a bye through the withdrawal of Mystic, beat Benicla Boy in the third and Conley in the fourth. Winning Style was with- drawn after the second round, her owners {learing she might injure her feet on the ard ground. “Long Shot” Conley and Nell ¥ B also ran in good form, the former finally succumbing to Forget and the latter to Pretty Girl in the fourth round. Altogether the sport-was first class. Coursing will be resumed at the Ingle- side grounds within two weeks, according to (318 officers of tne association. In fact, they expect to complete arrangements for (;pen!n_x the park to dogs next Saturday. Following are the results of run downs in yesterday's contest: First run down—J. Shea’s Tiger Lil 5 H. Mulcaster's Lass o Gowsle: H. A Spring's Worship beat W. Fingler's Van Imp: 8. Hansen’s L. S. Conley beat Hurley & Reilly's Richmond Queen; T. Butler's St. Blmo beat J. P. O'Donnell's 'Las Palmas; P. J. Rellly's Benicia Boy beat J. Dean’s Brilliantine; T. Me- Hugh's Moss Rose beat S, Hansen's Our Cli- ate; N. A. Deckelman's Prince George beat W. Halpin's Lady Herschel; J. P. Thrift's For- get beat A. Massey's Hadiwist; Bartels Bros.” Mac's Melody beat T. Cronin's Maid of Bail; ’ M. Kelloge's Lady Gilmore; W, Thompson's High Born Lady beat Russell & Wilson's Lady Emma; Hurley & Reilly's Expense beat J. P. Thrift's Forgive; Bartels Bros.” Winning Stvle beat J. Keenan's Royal Buck; D. Shannon’s Soubrette beat Captain Clarkson's Conqueror; James Byrne’s Nelly B beat Larkey & Rock's Myrtle; Captain Clarkson's Mystic beat Curtls & Son's Commodore. Second round—Tiger Lily beat Warship; L. S. Conley beat St. Elmo: Benicia Boy beaf Moss Rose; Forget beat Prince George; Pretty Girl beat ‘Mac's Melody; Expense beat High Born Lady; Winning Style beat Soubrette; Nelly B ran a bye; Mystic withdrawn. Third round—L. §. Conley beat Tiger Lily; Forget beat Benicia Boy; Pretty Girl beat Bx- Nelly B ran a bye; Winning Style with- Fourth round—Forget beat L. B, Conley; Pretty Girl beat Nelly B. Final—Forglve beat Pretty Girl. - LAWRENCE WON AT UNION Motto and Mercy May Again Met and the Former Dog Secured the Flag. The great feature of yesterday’s cours- ing at Union Park was the meeting of Motto and Mercy May in the third round of the open stake, which resulted in a victory for the former dog. The open stake was won by Lawrence, and the runner-up was Moondyne. The entries were not up to the usual stand- ard, in fact it was a day off for the high class dogs. Silver Lyon was the surprise of the day as regards improvement. He put out Battleship in short order in the second round,.and when slipped to a straight-away hare in the next round with False Flatterer led up to a good | distance and for a few turns made the “pikers’ " hearts beat high with expec- tations of cashing a_good long shot. a ran well up into the stake and secured third money. He was up inst_hard game all day, defeating e Flatterer, Blackette, Glen Roy and lleven Spot. Miss Rabbit won another course in the stake on the short end, de- feating Magic at the good odds of 4 to L Young Ameri: The hare took all the run out of both dogs, but when the flag was up Miss Rabbit’'s followers had all the money. | The sapling stake was a great chance for the youngsters to make a good show- ing, as the hares were not too strong, and did they make _thelr initial run. Horgan carried off the honors in the <, but he w well seconded by his companion, Manila. The first ey went to the owner of The results of the day W I class, kennel and second mon both these dogs. were as follows: Open _ stak 1 t second round—Metallic beat Victor Queen beat Connemara; Mercy May beat Sylvanus; Motto beat Golden Russet; St. Micha bes Lady i Inter- esting beat Lady Claire ck Diamond); | Moondyne beat Kid Me( at Ter- na; Fi Flatterer ; Silver Lyon beat Batt bit beat Magic; Minerva beat en Roy beat | Little Van; Young America beat Eleven Spot; lieking Ai uty Spot; Luxor beat Lot- te M t White Chief. Third rc « beat Metallic | Motto beat Mercy May; St. Michael beat In teresting; Moondyne beat Rustan; False Flat- beat Silver Lyon: Minerva beat Migs Rab- : Young America heat Glen Roy; Blackette Winning Ways; Mayflower heat Prince Lawrence beat Rusty Gold; Jennie Wilson f Hollicking Airs; Luxor beat Snapshot. round—Victor Queen beat Motto; Moondyne beat St. Michael; False Flatterer t Minerva: Young America beat Blackette; Lawrence beit Masflower; Luxor beat Jennie Wilson Fifth round—Moondyne beat Victor Queen; roung America beat False Flatterer; Law- > beat Luxor. ixth round—Moondyne beat Young Amer- Lawrence ran a bye. inal—Lawrence beat Moondyne. Sapling stake, third round— Horgan beat Carmencita; Fin McCool beat Lucretia Borgia; Manila beat Molile Pitche irth round-—Pat Horga Manila_ran a by The first and second money was divided be- tween Pat Horgan and Manila. i 17 Csesiing Coursing at Stockton. STOCKTON, April 23.—Arno won the 0 beat Fin McCool; ckette beat Maid of the Hill; Winning eat Spor Prince Hal beat Mira Mayflower t tic Mald; Rusty | t Blacklock; ence beat Black ennie Wilson 'beat Shylock Boy; Ral- | cap at 25 birds. | credited the success of the outing, were: Btockton Coursing Club stake to-day, and Scout won similar honors on the final of the San Joaquin Club. Both stakes were run at Goodwater Grove. There is talk of the clubs consolidating. Stockton Club, twenty-dog stake—Beauty beat Riot Act; Bendalong beat Little Hope; Miss Skyball beat Peter M; Bay State beat Roger H; Blue Boy beat Domino; Arno beat Persim- mon; Shylock beat Reno; Rich and Artless beat Pilot Prince; Pocahontas beat Lady Zelda; Hazel Glen beat Traversia. First ties—Beauty ran a bye; Miss Skyball beat Bendalong; Bay State beat Blue Boy: Arno beat Shylock; Pocahontas beat Pilot Prince; Hazel Glen ran a bye. Second ties—Beauty beat Miss Skyball; Poca- hontas beat Bay State; Arno beat Hazel Glen. Third ties—Beauty beat Pocahontas; Arno ran a bye. Final—Arno beat Beauty. Arno first money, Beauty second money, Pocahontas third money. San Joaquin Club, twenty-eight-dog stake— Olympia beat Diggs; Better Than Gold beat Reno; Magnesia beat Montana; Alma beat Nick L; Mission Tip beat Said Pasha; Clifton Lass beat California: Scout beat Salvator: Woodbine beat Sprint; Robin Adair beat Red Cloud: Prince of Fashion beat Tip: Iron Duke beat Fireman; White Tip beat Wiild Zip; Bendalong beat Ruby: Maiden beat Bellicoso. First ties—Olympia beat Better Than Gold; Magnesia beat Alma; Mission Tip beat Wood- bine; Clifton Lass beat Robin Adair; Scout beat Prince of Fashion: Andrew beat White ong beat Maiden: ssion Tip beat Olympia; Mag- nesia beat Clifton Lass: Scout beat Iron Duke; Bendalong ran a bye. Third ties—Magnesia beat Mission Ti beat Bendalong. Finai—Scout beat Magnesia. Scout first money, Magnesia second money, Bendalong third money, Mission Tip fourth money. ; Scout I Los Angeles Coursing. LOS ANGELES, April 2.—It was a forty-dog open stake at Agricultural Park to-day, which was won by Portia first Occidental second, Mountain Belle thirc Pat Malloy fourth, the rest divided. There were a number of new dogs among the entries, notably Kerrigan's pair. Lalla Rookh and St. Gertrude, who made a fair showing, but were not in condition, and went down on the first ties. Little Fairy, a recent arrival from the East, was also entered and gave promise of be- ing a crackajack when she is in form. Owing to the chilly, windy weather the attendance was not so large as usual in the grand stand, though the betting crowd was out in force, as usual. There will be two days' coursing next week, Sunday and Monday, a forty-dog open stake and a thirty-two sapling, both of which are already practically filled. Jesse Moore and Magnetto Win. SAN JOSE, April 23.—In the coursing to-day Jesse Moore, owned b w. Cramer, and Magnetto, owned b M. Loudon, divided the honors and the purse. The attendance was large many San Francisco people being present. e SHOT AT STONE PIGEONS. Olympic Gun Club Has a Good Day Despite the Wind. Not as many stars and ciphers went on to the Olympie Gun Club’s score cards yesterday s to be expected with the high wind blowing and the numbing cold that prevailed at the Ingleside range. The three shoots of the day went off handily and a number of fair scores were piled up. There were also a number of the other sort as the following sheets will show. The shooting was done at blue rocks. In the regular monthly medal shoot at twenty-five birds the scores were as follo’ Slade, : Owens, 22; Golcher, 18; Feudne: ;_Stone, 12; Foster, 12 Fobbi Wicker, 10; Dr. Derb: 11; McArthur, Hirchner, Hynes, 14; Harpham, 10; Rose, 11. The second event was a 20-bird handi- cap for three club badges. They were won by Webb, Owens and Feudner with 18 and 17 respectively. The scores of 18 sheet was as follows: Wiseman, 13; Hynes, I Webb, 18; Owens, Golcher, Feudner, 17; Vernon, I Rose, Dr. Derby, 15; Stone, 14; Foster, 17; Slade, Miller, 18. i McArthur, 1 The last shoot was in the Butte handi- The shooters were divid ed into three classes, A, B and C. Clas A shot at bird raight, cla: birds plus half the number mi: C at 25 birds plus the total mi scores were as follows: Slade, 20 out of 2; MeArthur, 24 Webb, 22 out of 25; Owens, 23 out o Gol- cher, 20 out of 2%: Feudner, 1 out of 2; Derby, 20 out of 26; Hobbie, 20 out of 25; ter, 15 out of 45; Rose, 22 out of 18 out of 38; Miller, 15 out of 3 out of 31; Vernon, 14 out 1 — e JOURNEYMEN BUTCHERS. They Held Their Annual Outing Yes- terday at San Jose and Voted it a Jolly Time. The Journeymen Butchers of this city held their annual picnic yesterday at the Agricultural Park in San Jose. The ex- cursion was a great succe over 00 friends of the butchers making the trip to the Garden City. The star attrac- tion of the day’s amusement was the ball given in the afternoon in a new pavilion specially. erected for the occasion. The committee in charse of the affair, and to whose untiring efforts may safely be Ben Davis (chairman), George A. Schade, Charles Rusinger, R. C. Kelly and J. Lyons. HE stormy weather of yesterday marred the proposed cruise of the California and Corinthian fleets in company along the city front. The Californias kept their part of the en- gagement, but the Corinthian yachts did not reach the trysting-place. At about 10:45 a. m, the Californias, de- epite the nasty, squally weather, salled down Oakland Creek under a beam wind and made Presidio shoal buoy— the appointed meeting-place—about noon. The fleet, which was under the command of Commodors Allen M, Clay In his sloop Pactolus, comprised | Fitth Race—Bernardillo, Cabrillo, W v derful. Harper piiched one of the great- > o, Lowi: ¢ H Cst games of nie life and was most et.| Joues. thestlOpce yachtay T SoRiite fective at critical stages of the game.| Bixth Race—Wyoming, Los Moedanos, Torsida, SAIL Fleets. vawl Idler, J, J. Sherry's yawl Gyp- sie, and the yawl Vega (formerly Ve- rona); L. 8. Sherman’s sloop Royal, R. L. Eames’ sloop Surf, E. N. Wal- ter's sloop Embla, G. tum Suden's sloop Regina, the sloops Surprise and Becret, and the launches El Casador and Augusta, The Corinthlans made preparations to sall out of Tiburon, but the dirty weather deterred all but three—W. H. Toepke's sloop Harpoon, W, P, Hum- phreys Jr.'s sloop Pride, and the sloop Emiile, Few of the boats carried full sall In the strong, puffy, southwesterly wind. Finding themselves alone at the IN RODGH WEATHER Yesterday's Storm Marred the Pro- posed Gruise of the Combined rendezvous, the Californias shaped their course toward Sausalito, thence through Raccoon Straits, and under the lee of Angel Island, where some of the crews landed and lunched. Before 5 p. r‘n al’l thfi yachts had made their moorings In the creek aft. Inya cho&’py ik er a hard sail esterday's storm deprive - seers on North Beach o(l:n prgttységg- tacle, for the combined fleet under the Command of Commodore Westerfeld would have numbered not less than ¥ weather would MARKSMEN TAY THEIR SKILL AT THE TARGETS Large Attendance at Shell Mound. | SCORES OF CRACK SHOTS FIVE SHOOTING CLUBS ARE REP- RESENTED. F. 0. Young Wins a Special Prize ‘With the Revolver—J. C. Waller Makes a Remarkably Fine Bullseye. Shell Mound ranges drew the largest attendance of this season yesterday and the ambitious marksmen were untiring in | their efforts to surpass previous scores. Five shooting organizations were on hand during the day and exceptionally good scores resulted. The conditions were not favorable on account of the uncertainty of the elements.. The clubs represented were the German Schuetzen Club, Nord- deutscher Schuetzen Club, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Red Men's Schuetzen Verein, and Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club. The following are the results of the va- rious events: Red Men's medal shoot: Kamm, second cl Schuetzen Company, monthly Champion class—William Kreu first class—William Dre . 366; | P. H. Rulff third class Captain H. Grieb, 309; fourth clas first best shot—William ~Captain H. Grieb, of medal shoot the P. Schus- zen Club: Champion class—F. ; first cla « second class —J. Lenkenau, ©.’Schinkel Jr., | fourth c . Woebek st first shot—H. Burfeind, 24; best last shot—H. Bur- | feind, 24. In a private match for $20 a side W. F. Garms and W. Glindemann won by 28/ points against David Salfield and Henry Burfeind. Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club, 50 yards, Co- lumbia target: Siebe pistol medal—C. M. Daiss, 44; F. O. Young, 47, 49, 48, 53; A. H. . 66. revolver trophy—F. O. Young, 49, 56, Gorman, 4 all comérs’ and Jacobson members’ and 2 rifle Jacobson, 18, 23, 23, rge Mannel, 30, In the special revolver prize for the highest ten-shot score during-April, F. O. Young won with a score of 46. D. Tifle medal— s . Mannel, Schuetzen Club in_moni Rodgers, g e Hushnell mec Rodgers, 215; for cash Utschig, 7 Schuetz Waller, 84; $37; Captain J. Thode. 651; Aug ; 'Otto Lemcke, 663; H. Burfeind, 7 Louis Bandel, 7%; George Bahrs, $31; Stettin, 955; H. Stélling, 1038, 5 == > STORM SAVED BLUEROCKS. Poor Attendance and Small Scores at Unicn Gun Club Shoot. ALAMEDA, April 23.—The Union Gun Club held its regular monthly shoot to- day at the grounds of the Lincoln Gun | Club, Alameda Point. The wind and rain had a depressing effect on the sportsmen | and the attendanc s not large. The | at blew across the marshes sent | pigeons mming at uncertain angles and resulted in the scores falling | far below the average. The res in the first event, the handicap shoot for the | club medal, were as follows: 5 Peterson Fisher 21, Debenham 14, Hoyt 18, M. McDonnell 13, Spiro 14, Schroe. der 12, Itgen 10, Bellhoff 4, Michelsen Trask 10, Heine Bickerstaff 18, Thomas Gibson_ 11, Lewis J. McDonnell 9, Mitchell 15, Orr 8. The final event was a club race at 25 birds. The result follow Bickerstaff 11, Fisher 19, Hoyt ell '16. Bonner '10, Schulze §, Itgen 11, Michelsen 13, Thom: 8, Gibson Sch Mitch- Bellhoff 12 Thebault iel 6, Jevette | 18, 'Spiro 6, Debenha tlam 17. Hess 14, Lewis 10, . M. McDonnell 16, Gaster Peterson 14, Cook 6, Trask Preece 6, Heine 12, Fingler 16. went to Fisher, second to 5, First mone; Debenham, third to Jevette Jr., and Bick- erstaff, Itgen and Johnson divided fourth. —_——— Yesterday’s Handball Games. There was no abatement in the games as played yesterday at Phil Ryan’s hand- ball court at 8 Howard street. The boys were in good condition, and the weather was just bracing enough to make it pleasant for active leg movements. The results scored are as follows: G. McDonald and M. defeated P. Steiner and M. McDonald. 21-19, 11-21, ) W. Hassell and B. Clements defeated W. Ladd and B. Smith. Score: 21 2 M. Maguire and B. Antron defeated B. « and W. Hassell. Score. Bockman and M. B: nough and E. Lynch. J and T. Foley and M. Maguire. Score: J. Frainey, the welter- cinnati, O.," and Toy deteated J. Riordan and J, Harlow. Score: 21-15, 18-21, 21-20. J. €. Nealon and A. Hampton defeated R. Linehan and M. J. Kilgallon. Score: 21-12, 21-14. Tn'a change of partner: Linehan defeated J. C. ealon and M. J. Kil- gallon, Score: 2113, 1 21-16. e e Who Owns the Pig Iron? Two tons of pig iron were sold to a junk dealer on Third street Saturday by. two men who delivered it in a wagon. Detect- ives Ryan and O'Dea discovered the pig iron in the junk shop, and if the owner can be found they may bé able to trace the thieves. — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A. Hanipton and R. Mrs J H Baker, N Y |C Versalins, L Ang F M Josselyn, Boston |E H Harrington, Cal W H Lumsden, Cal |E Washburn, Cal P Edwards, Cal B Brooke & w F Cunningham, Cal H J Seers, Stanford Cal H C Brook, Stanford |W J Loring & w, Cal A L Baker, Tacoma C W Bates, Tacoma H Todd, Oakland W W_Douglas, Sacto |G W Merrill, Pomona. C E Bailard & w, Cal F O Arms, Colusa |D Levy, Williams H Frank, Stanford J Berryman, Cal W W Bedford, Cal W B Stamford, Cal S Connell, Poriland |T A Bell & w. Napa M Brady, Fresno L H Cook, Blufiton W E Clark, N Y |H T Lee, Phoenix G A Miller & w, Cal - PALACE HDTELv‘ A A , Sacto Mrs Wentworth, & & GriAn, Rens_ |H Parker, Boston J F Steln, Y M H Kershaw, Pa 8 Holzman, N Y H J Helskamp Jr, Ia M J Behrens, N Y EM Rv‘s\sshb A:;: ‘ T H Savery, Cal Mrs E M Ross, L Ang & Yvers, Cal |H G Bondmire. L Ang e oy, Cal (W W Lovett, L Ang J B Gilmer, A C Brode, L Ang F M Divini anford J W Long, L Ang B Story, C E Pendell, L Ang G Browhe, Stanford _ Mrs Pendell, L Ang 4 G Sinsabaugh, L Ang 4 W P Jeftries, 'L Ang R Wankowski, L Ang H L Boyd, Boston G F Marshall, Boston Mrs Marshall, Boston F W _Bennett, Stanfor G C Bowman, Stanfor C M Avery, Chicago Mrs L Blumaner, Of Mrs E J Ward, Or W J Cunningham, g C M Sever, Mass A Adams, Colo 1, T W Sever, Mass thirty, and in ordinar: have been able to carry all their work- chooner Aggle was lns salls. & the afterncon, A, Wiitsee's s out crulsing durin Mrs A Adams, < ieago |C P Moorman, Ky B Fofarrinceon, 33 G Yieuna &1, Saom H v rien, cago Mrs W L Brown. ll 11|R H Flint, Angels Woodyat! g"s (;l:ngermrd. ‘W E Gerber, Sacto H C Wentworth, 13 | | centra | with scattered showers, | Observatory, | Willamette | Luelia ... | B. Hernster....|Coquille River. Fulton .. ‘[Portland Weeott quina Bay. Alliance “|Portland.. | State of Cai....{Portiand Australia “|Honolulu.. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Mallory, L Ang |D Craig, S Jose § J Brandon, Fresno 'E Fish & w, S Diego |B F Fish, 2 Wilson, § Rosa Diego H C Grece, N Y |3 D Brown, Ariz H C Whitney, Mich |F Smith, N ¥ ‘A W_Smith, Mass P L Andrews, Ukiah rs M Hansen, Sacto |R Rooney e Clarkson, Salinas |C F_Watson, Colfax ‘ 3 W Lassanick, Wash IM D Jenkins, L Gatos e WEATHER REPOR (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 23, 5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last Stations— 24 Hours. S Eureka. . 0.04 3 Red Bluff . Trace Sacramento San Francisco. Fresno ....... San Luis Obispo. Los Angeles .. San Diego . Yuma . 2 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 51; minimum, 42; mean, 47. WEATHER CONDITION FORECAST. ally cloudy and threat- slope. Light rain fel! Bluff, Eureka, Point in California, and t Canby. llen over the slope and risen of low prei AND GENERAL The weather is San Francisco, and Mount T at_Roseburg and The pressure ha portion of the Pacific the southern. An area_of low pr in Utal and Southeast € . while the highest pressure is in the British Possessions north of Montana. northern over The temperature fell over California, Nevada, Arizona and Southern Utah; elsewhere it has risen. vorable for showery weather chapi Monday. San Francisco for thirty April 24, 1899: orthern howers on Monday; ‘mer; fresh so wind. uthern California—Partly cloudy, probably fresh south- Monday; t wind evada—Cloudy, with showers, Monday. owers, ‘cooler Monday. Fair Monday. San Francisco and vieinity—Cloudy, with showers, Monday; fresh southwest wind; armer. G. H. WILLSON, Local For st Officlal. TO MARI A branch of the United States Hydrographis Office, located in the Merchants’ Exchange, i3 maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and fr expense. Navigators are cordialiy invited to visit the office, where complete s of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regardi lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. 3 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building at the foot of Market street is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraph sl(:na'\ re- ceived each day from the United States Naval Mare Island, Cal. A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, if any, is published in the morning papers the following d C. G. CALK Lieutenant, T. . in cl e ———— ) MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official 2 thority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both plac MONDAY, APRIL 24. the above exposition of the tid. the early morning tides are given in the 1 hand column and the succ e tides day in the order of occurren. to time. second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide or right hand column gives the except when there are but imes occur. The heights and the last last tide of the day, three tides, as soj given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts. except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, andithen: thesuumuersgven, e sublrecied from the depth given by the charts. The plane reference is the mean of the lower low wate Steamer. | From. Coquille River..|Grays Harbor. orth Fork.....[Humboldt Wyefield . Nanaimo. Bonita . Crescent City mpire .. Tillamook “|Tacoma. _{San Diego. “|Humboat. Washtenaw . Santa Rosa. moa. . matilla. . Victoria Wellington Departure Bay. Curacao . -|Mexico Pomona (Humboldt. Point Arena....Point Arena. Coos Bay. Newport... America Maru..|China and Japan, A. Blanchard...|Coos Bay. Columbia Portland Corona n Diego STEAMERS TO SAIL. Steamer. ; Destination. \ Sai Pler. Corona -....|San Dieg: AplL. 24, 11 am|Pler 11 Pomona ..../Humboldt....[Apl. 24, 2 pm|Pler 9 Bonita .....[Newport......_(Apl. 26, §am Pler 11 Walla Wai|Vic & Pgt Sd./Apl. 26, 10 am|Pler & Aloha .. |Point Arena..[Apl. 26, 2 pm|Pler 2 Alliance ...|Oregon Ports.|{Apl. 27, 10 am|Pier 20 sState Cal... Portland. .JApl 28, 10 am Pier 24 Santa Rosa[San Diego.....|Apl. 28, 11 am|Pier 11 Peru |Panama.......|Apl. 28 12 m|PMSS Coptic .....|China & Japan!Apl. 25, 1 pm PMSS Pt. Arena. Coos Bay. |Point Arena..|Apl. 23, 3 pm Pler 3 9 am|Pier 11 10 am|Pler 9 SHIPPING INTELLIGE! ARRIVED Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, 73 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Landing and way port Stmr Willamette, Hansen, attle. dtmr North Fork, Bash, 22 hours from Eu- eka T°Br stmr Wyefleld, Nanaimo Rktn Archer, Calhoun, Schr Nettie Low, Lo Reyes Schr hours from Moss (3 hours from Cartmer, 9 hours from 23 days fromn Hilo. 5 hours from Point elsior, Burmeister, 11 days from Port Blakele: SAILED. Sunday, April 23 4 Rrunswick, Andresen, Mary Island vis com umbia, Green, Astoria Stmr Blanchard, Hall, Coos Bay. mr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. hr Maxim, Olsen, Caspar. hr Monterey, Beck Bowens Landing. hr J H Bruce, Peterson, Nicolaefskl. hr Emma Claudina, Nielsen, Eureka. RETURNED. Stmr National City, hence April 32 returned April 23, and reports that on April 22, NW of Paint Rey encountered a heavy NW gale, shipped heavy sea, breaking fhe engine-room doors and windows and filling engine-room with water. Was compelled to re- furn to Drakes Bay, and concluded to return for repairs. TELEGRAPHIC. NT LOBOS—April 23. 10 p. m.—Weather velocity 20 miles. DISASTER. TACOMA, Apr 23—Br stmr Glenogle, bound out, sank stmr City of Kingston here at 4 o'clock this morning. No further particulars. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Sailed Apr 25—Stmr Scotia, San_Francisco. ASTORIA—Salled Apr 23—Br stmr Lennox. for Hongkong: stmr State of California, for San Francisco; schr Maid of Orleans, for Alaska. POT cloudy; wind for REDONDO—Arrived Apr 23—Schr Jennie Stella, from Grays Harbor. NEAH BAY—Passed out Apr 2—Br stmr from Vancouver for Sydney Aorangi, Schr Bertle SAN PEDRO—Arrived Apr Minor, from Eureka. OLYMPIA—Sailed Apr 23—Schrs Ethel Zane and Bella, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived April 2—Tug Astoria, with dredge in tow. Sailed Apr 22—Schr Wing and Wing, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Sailed Apr 23—Br ship Drumbur- ton, for China. NEAH BAY—Passed out Apr Z3—Br str Wel- lington, from Departure Bay for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Salled Apr Skagit, from Port Gamble for Honolulu. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. HAVRE—Arrived Apr 25—Stmr La Bretagne, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Apr_23—Stmr Luca- nia, from Liverpool for New York. 22—Bktn /! from New York.