The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 SENATORS ARE DEFEATED IN VEATH Locals Win an In and Out Game. evened matter: econd on O'Nefi nd scoring o ive to Murphy, who made a tempt to head oft the runner. Sacramento 3 and O'Neil SAN JOSE, a need badly, made monkeys being 4 to 2. B “wl coomoe HARD HITTING THE FEATURE| STATESMAN HARVEY’S PUZZLES EASY TO SOLVE. Is Placed in the Outfield After n at Short and Does Marvelous Throwing. eleven-inning | from Sacrame The game {tself ombination of hi marvelous 3 , that has been dished up | 3000 and 4000 people submitted extortion nd we innings although in thegearly s uninteresting nd from th pitcher, it itical fanatic to fare Hank's the must uffered seve: but en_men. g was touched up for thirteen hit but but which tally and w position, while was of ) center ug is wis, pe ind will ea Pyt to mak ree swats. great improve- with the f under by Sul- t stand for it, Sacramento out singled and w which in drove Shanahan’s trouble a base error and | up in tallies nd took which T a single. S | duplicated In turn by Sullivan, scoring s added to their ing with a sin- infield hit, aking the circuit on h de, and as the explosion. n, the first man up, ndt followed with who thr in an endeavor to pinch Sul- d_both runners Muller followed with icramento t single: blighted with batted b AND HITS BY INNIN 0 0 0 1 base hits—Harvey, Krug, San Francisco 3, Sac called A Lett ncisco 14, Sacramento 13, alls—Swindells Umpire—Rube Levy Oakland’s Thitd /' Defeat. The San Jose club, which of the O ands to-day for the third time, the score As usual, the home team zzling display of fire- works, from which the visitors never re- The score wa s follow: B. PO. A. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 . BB. 1 | banqueted on his trip: { the top of the championship ladder with | mile House and is_pronounc | for a meeting with *M 3 Smith, which did not take place owing to | the latter's withd rom that time on until the eleventh | trained recently | exercise to keep on edge. | the weight stipul an | Nejll. -This spe |umaccoawa® coomoromm D R S RIS SRCER SCRR S Struck out— Hit by pitcher— Neil to Py; o R e wlnorvesosos ) i) SROROLOS @ . g i g =3 SONCRORORONGRONOLORONG 5 0 B U RO NONORORON O KON ORONCRONG BN R0 HONONONON ONGRORONY 810 50 B0 HORORORAE NCLINOBONOR AR RURARORNO SPORTS OF A HOLIDAY IR0 O Schmeer, s Lange, § b. Hammond, Peeples, 2 b, Moskiman, 1. f. Dunleavy Hardle, Shea, p. Totals 2 RUNS AND HI San Jot Base hits. Oakland . Base hits. 05 S0 RORVLORORTE 3 |88 ts—Ander- | € : meer, Donova 1 bases—Ouk- | 68 , 5; San Jose, 4. By Borchers, | & ty Shen, 3. Base ; Borche: | &8 Shea, 4. Hit Ly m, 2. Wild | § h—Borchers, Passed ball—Kent. ' Umpire— | {§ onnell. Scorers—Weber and Waldor?. Time | & me—1:35 | e | & Attributed to Cahill. WATSONVILLE, May ). — Pitted gainst nine Sand Crabs and an umpire | Farmer Struve's Sugar Beets came within tally of winning out to-d 1f Um- re Cahill retains his official position it | is a safe proposition to buy pools on Santa | 1z winning the pennant. The Crabs | st that Cahill 18 the greatest umpire | in basebaildom, and wined and | n Cruz. Up to the sixth inning to-day the score k and 2. Donlin went to bat and put “%iozifimmmmmsm LVRORORORORGO The weather was no ank Bartlett's Queen. e speedy slope Me- and in the 20-foot enough to suit Fr: In the 2-foot class th rope proved winner, class the Witch was the only starter. the tide was flowing strongly ail the af- ternoon there was very little sea. breeze was at first moderate, but fresh- during the afternoon. | No mishaps of any kind occurred, and the regatta passed off very successfully. The committee in charge of the regatta | was made up of T. J. Kavanagh. Douglas | Erskine and P. J. Martenstein. The sloop used as stakeboat, with all her signal flags flying, presented After all the yachts had crossed the starting line the judge's tug, with a large party of yachtsmen and I | dies on board, steamed out toward Presidio shoal buoy, y ever, she kept a respectful distance so as to avoid all risk of interfering with the | yachts. Commodore E. A. Wiltsee cruised around in the schooner Aggie, while Com- modore T. L. Hill had a large party board the San Francisco flagship ened considerably % 8 | Arcturus was | a pretty sight. from which, The California Yacht Club held its an- nual class flag regatta over the usual Starting one and a half hours later than the Corinthians, they had a fine sailing breeze, which freshened to In class 1 there were two and Vega. ied away her topmast off WY /4 - 28 OI8Q0 8CH 2310 | course yesterday. a strong wind. | starters—the The latter ca Goat Island on the beat | v sailed round the course, though no chance of finishing first. a foul over the righ fleld fence. Cahill | called it fair and let him take second | 8 5 =t base. It was the rawest decigion mas on. In th attempt when 1t to square his former d would do the ( 2 there were also two starters sloops Royal and Secret. the line almost together and soon after The Secret made twenty sec- onds better time over the course, but the Royal having an allowance of 1 minute 22 | onds won on_corrected time by 1 min- In class 3 there were four [ JuiAutR el At ORORTN TR ORORGRON Both crossed | | the signal. ute 2 seconds. bs the le harm. In that inning a new ball w: thrown | out to the umpire, given by him to Balsz, { and then the er_deliberately threw it out into a_strawberry fie 1t was sent | | back to him ¥ the umpire, when of it ind threw it further away. Courtney, who was on sec- | ond, came home. Finally the new ball | was again recovered and Balsz agreed to twirl it. In the face of all this raw work back to se play of th tne; he most remarkable ond. game INVILL, R. BH. SB. PO. A e, [ 0 : 4 1 b1 i 1 1 Caledonian Club’s An- fath el nual Outing. s kS CRU The kirl o' the pipes’ 'and the ‘‘hoot — | grounds than for many years back, and 1L 4| their expectatioins that the games com- mittee would provide an attractive pro- ramme of events were more than fully realized., The chief, Angus McLeod, and the other members of the committee were here, there and ever¥where yesterday, from 10 o'clock in the morning, when the za commenced, till 6 o'c evening, when the last event on the pre mme was concluded. The chief W assisted by William Mitchell, Daniel McDonald, George McDonald, An- »w McNair, J. H. Duncan and Ry Totals .. 130 RUNS AND HI Umpire—Cahill e REFEREE’'S SIGNAL | re het - William Urquhart, the e: Among the guests of the club were: Col 2 Gr it in Woodward’s Pavilion for a | Cavalry, with headquarters at ~ Fort twenty-round bout, under the auspices of | Grant; Ariz, who has made it a pleasure “ivrmE el b, The i and duty to be present at the annual Weam o lub. The match has | g thering of the clans for the past twelve ted unusual attention, as both men | Vears unless something unforeseen hap- re yvoung Californians, :en has won | pened to prevent him; Supervisor Deasy, fame, as an athlete outside the borders of | €X-Supervisor Morton, Sergeant Bethel, this State, while his opponent is nearing | Lieutenant Nash, Billy Jordan, ( 15 opponent 1s nearing | pagy “president of the Phoenix Re inClub; James 1, Hugh int strides Although but a novice in the ring Neill | Club, Sacramento; ex-Chiefs John Mor- E has, by his recent showing with Tom |rison and David Reid, and others. Tracey, a veteran at the game, gained | The events on the programme were well the confidence of many sporting. men, | contestzd and e o n Tt A toe cellio . of the thousands of people who withe This is shown by the betting. It was ex- | them. Among the competitors were })\l[ll! Green would open a 10 to 7 or § | from th E nd from the Pacific avorite, but instead of that the first odds | An innovation was the linemen’s pol chalked up were 10 to 5. This will prob- | climbing contest, which afforded a great ably be the ruling price when' the men | deal of amuse or the ring, although the pressure of | exhibition of -the sailors’ hornipe, given | money may make it an even-money | by Miss Rosie Forbes of Portland, O chance. and Miss Maggle Ba Neill did his training at Blankin's Six- | one of the most enjc of fit to fight | the dancing, Miss Bassett took all the for his life. He has not required much | first prizes for dancing, and she showed conditioning, as he hardly went out of | that she is one of the most graceful training since he imade his professional | dancers that has ever appeared oh the debut with Frank McConnell somemonths | platform in the park. Neil Lindsay, the {nce. Green has been in almost club piper, won the first prize for the ame condition. He prepared best dresséd man in full Highland cos- terious Billy” | tume, which he has done for the past four years. Great Interest was manifested In the tug of war between the married and single men, and after a stiff and long awal. He but took a ther man has experienced any difficult éd, 164 pounds, so they | feated. The married men who pulled will have no excuses to offer on that|were: John Cameron, J. J..Cameron, D. score. 3 R. Campbell, Thomas ~Carroll, W. R. Notwithstanding the confidence of | Bentley, James Gladstone, J. McFarlane I's friends the wise division looks to | and R. McDonald; captain, C. A. McPhee. Green to lower his colors. The latter is| Dancin kept up all day in the onounced a clever ring general and | two Davilions and the guests of the club knows all the tricks of the boxer's art. | were looked after by the reception com- He is considered just the man to stop the | mittee in good old hospitable style. gallop of even so promising a boxer as Following were the results of the dif- elll. “This ul:munl n]n mv‘ outcome | ferent events: of he bou not had a depressing X . o either Nelll or his friends, the S e e belleving he is Improving as a |““R.0 for sons of members and Scottish so- | cieties—First, James Becl second, J. McDon- | al George Elder, Alexander McNicoll, ap race for sons of members and Scot- ry between Jimmy Law- lor and Billy Oits Is a promising one. = Both are willing boxers and : socleties—First, Robert Ross; second, Elder of good work with the glov Webster; third, R. Duncan. Walter Watson will referee the main | Handicap race for daughters of members and event, while Joe Acton will pass upon | Scottish_societies—First, Grace Paul; second, the preliminaries, if they go the limit of | ¥ya McFarlane; third, Hazel Allen. ten rounds each. lting with pole for sons of members and ~ Scottish _socletles—First, A, Ross; second, Ty % moas Scott and V. Reld, tie. Trunks, valises, traveling rolls, belts, | "Tiro%ing heavy hammer for members and ot purses. Best goods, best values, at San- | sister societies whose record is not over 76 foet— born & Vail's, 741 Market street. * TFirst, J. A. Cameron, Sl feet 4 inches; second, [ R S R SeCNy SRCIDEF SO ANTI-FATIST PLAYED ! e : ® + © + : : @ hd B +595 050000000000 ebe B R e S R e S S starters—the sloops Pactolus, Embla_and Occident and the yawl Idler. tolus, Embla and Tdler crossed the line almost at the same time and within ten | seconds of their class signal. dent lost about three minutes in crossing | the starting line and later on lost three or four minutes more by yielding the right of way, according to the sailing order of the Corinthian boat which was one of the marks The loss of time, ho ever, made no difference in the result, as rrected time w 1 onds_slower than that of Commodore Al- len M. Clay’s Pactolus, which beat the Embla, her nearest rival, by The course was estimated at | The regatta commit- W. Robson, Duncan, 79 feet 6 et 9 inches. Throwing light hammer for members and of sister societies whose record Is not over 8 feet— . Cameron, 102 feet 10 inches; sec 101 feet 6 inches; third, R. S. Duncan, 100 feet '3 inches. nches; third, D. Reid, YACHTS SPREAD CANVAS 70 A BRISK BREELE Two Regattas Sailed Yesterday. stone for members and of sister societies whose record is not over feet 4 inches L RS, 11 inches; third, D. Reld, 28 in both regattas. feet 7 {nches, Putting light stone for members and of s d is not over 34 feet—First, feet 1 inch; inches; third, D. 22 minutes | gocieties whose re A. Cameron, outside of Cahill's work was Donlin’s | catch of a batted ball in deep center and 1 his return to the plate in time to put out | | Courtney, who was running from second. | in 17 essed men (in plain Highland costume) g John Morrison; second, D. Reid; third, | ten nautical miles. tee consisted of B. Horner and H. W. On Sessions basin, East Oakland, Canoe Club kept open house all day. | swimming race, 220 yards, was won by C. and the tub race by G. G. sloop race was won by Beatrice and the Hol S. Myrick in the canoe being second in the canoe Nereld and R. B. Bain Jr. third in the canoe Vitesse. took out two or three parties for a cruise Commodore Philip Caduc entertained visitors on his sloop flagship of the club. was illuminated and Among the mem- present were the fol- sed men (In full Highland costume) Hugh Frazer; d boys (in full Highland costume) Smith; second, J. McCaw; third, W. L. Taylor Jr. Williamson. Charles Ste ndicap race (under 15 years)--First, er; second, W. Coburn; third, H. Mc* Grand Highland reel (men in Highland c second, A. Mc- L. Taylor Jr. The yachtsmen enjoyed a gala day on The Corinthians held 1 club regatta over the usual Californias s-flag regatta, s on Oakland Creek had a sloop race, | & canoe race for the holiday and a general jollification. In | importance and general interest the Cor- | inthian regatta stands first, and though number of race proved both The sloop Beatrice Beck; second, F. Throwing he: the creek inches; third, 164 | their cl dinner the boathous ng light hammer—First, Thomas Car- By i) feet § inches R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | mons” at Shell Mound Park yes- R DT terds = evidence of the fact that the 1753500 1 0fclan gathered once again, and it 0T g s o was acknowledged to be one of the most | 0 0 0 § ¢ 1| successful events in the history of the 1 0 0 1 0 0 Caledonian Club during its thirty-three 1000 3 0 years of existences © 0 0 o 1 ol Thereweremore people assembled on the Marchebout, Miss Kate and Miss Miss Grace Larzeler ex-Commodore and Mrs. | sailed the cour: | picturesque and exciting. The most notable event of the day was ‘ommodore J. W. Pew's Commodore Carl and R. H. Morrow’s Corinthian cedingly popular, the led his own boat : displayed excellent seamanship through- third, P. D. Jout the race. A few seconds after the three whistles Teet 10 inches: third, | Which were the starting signal for the | Aeolus crossed standing well in shore, made the Presidio shoal This she rounded handi than four minutes ahead of the Truant, which was set back too far by the tids | and had to make a second attempt. The thus gained was and the flagship crossed the finist 4 minutes and 8 seconds ahead of her ri- | val, or taking into account her time al- lowance of 1 minute and 12 seconds, 5 min- | utes and 20 seconds to the good. The fast- est actual time over the course was made Commodore W. sioop Harpoon, which covered the thir- | teen nautical miles in 2 hours 5 minutes 5 seconds actual time. 3 in class 1 was the sioop Speedwell. foot class the sloop Harpoon won, the Sloop Freda did not finish, and the sloop Emma was dis- qualified for touching the Pre: After the race a protest was lodged . Sagar of the Edna against the arpoon for fouling the buoy in round- Thomas Carroll Wright, Thomas the defeat of ex. famous sloop Truant by Westerfeld light stone— Elise Cushing, Miss Agnes Cush- third, J. J.' 5 s s, Louis de F. Bart- Tett and Miss Grace Larzelere. GOLF-PLAYERS ON OAKLAND LINKS“ fi‘,‘ contest between .\'aumur:orear;? o ck in the | and lassles in costume, commodore W | more so as he Running jump-— M. W. Beck, Tullock (men in costume)—First, P. third, Jemes | Lne, and, Finlay; second, J pole-climbing contest n and Al Neill will meet to- | onel Thomas McGrergor of the Ninth! Running high ieap- Thomas Carroll; third, C d fiing (children i2 prize to each—Twent, anding high leap- rs and under), never lost, | . Carroll; second, | | ds and lassies In costume), two competitors, -pound weight—First, T. Carroll, McNear and Chief H. K. McLellan of the Caledonian | issett; second, The winning s ana Smith bemng victorious. | E. R. Folger and H. M. A. Miller next | Beckerstaff, 19; M. McDonnell, 15: E. Olsen, 11; played Harry J. Xnow 3 Wheaton, the former winning. They in | Total, 92 turn met the victors of the day, Green- and Smith. | The finals for the captain’'s cup were | F also played to-day, between C. P. Heb- | bard and J. A. Folger, the former win- cup was won J. A. Folger. Long race for men—First, F. Wilson; second, Tossing the caber—First, T. Carroll, and George S. 1, 36 feet 8 inches; J feet 2 inches, Tug of war (eight men on a side), married and single men—Married men won Highland fling (m | with_Edna second; en in Highland costume) h; second, P. D. ) the spectators. An | The Tibbitts Richard Cook, defeating Hazelbecken; Adam McBride PIGEONS COVER A MEASURED COURSE John Filmer’s Bird Wins Open- ing Race From Santa Rosa. The first young bird race of the north- | ern series, arranged by the California Pig- was flown yes- The birds, fifty- CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB ANNUAL REGATTA, MAY 3), 1899 Salling |Allos n making | pull the single men were, as usual, de- | €70 SEHS, ATTRNECS DY | terday from Santa Rosa. six in number, were liberated at 10 ther conditions being reported as fair, wind blowing. John Filmer's ch arrived at its owner's The distance covered was 0 yards, an average speed of r per minute. H. C. Wood's bird, A 31, arrived at 12:05, ight’ miles $7 vards at an average speed of 59 81-100 yards per min- bird, A 1177, | with a wester! The race w “*Did not finish. covering fort, TTA, MAY 30, | Finishing | Elapsed CLASS FLAG RE Van Cortebeck's third, reaching its loft at 12: ance of forty-nin ds at an average speed of 895 69-160 yards per minute. A _Benjamin’ bird, A 169, arrived home vering ‘a_distance of forty- ards at an average speed per minute. burger’s bird, covering forty-eight’ miles t an average speed of 838 44-100 yards per minute, arrived at essscars o *Did not finish. (RPN D P Y @M+€F*®Wwwww@++®+w®+©+o+®+w. -« THE TENNIS FIEND) ENJOYED “THE DAY o+ e THE YACHTME N SAILED OvVER. B B O S e Sn i ol o e o Saaas ] esidents of the City Spend the Day in Full Enjoyment of Their Favorite Pastimes, | | | George Greenwood and H. H. Smith | strain, and that accounts for Win the Memorial Day i OAKLAND, May 30.—George Gheenwood | | and H. H. Smith won the Decoration day cup in the foursome match for gentlemen, Oakland Golf Club links | Hyde, was the The first set was between Green- wood and Smith against L. T. H. Remilard, the former winning. The second set was betw and J. H. Ames against R. M. Fitzgerald | p. Taylor, 15; A. C. Hartley, 13, Total, % atter winning. | Lincoln s then played, Greenwosd | | | C. H. Shaw, 15; V | | e Joseph Ross L. Durham . J.'P. Taylor. A Al G. Flickenger... 0. Feudner. C. Nauman AL J. Webb C. A Haigh W. J. Golch: Edgar Forsgr. G. H. Anderso R. Coykendall. W. B. Hobson. W. H. Varien F." Merrill C. Merrill C Rosenberg.. A. D. Lockwood C. F. Mitchell F. H. Holmes. Clem Argues. AWKWARD SQUAD OF THE GUNMEN AT THE TRAPS —_—— Feature of the Day at Antioch. s GOLCHER WINS A TROPHY ——— BEST MARKSMAN OF THE AMA- TEUR BRIGADE. =g For the Third Successive Time Nau- man Captures the Association’s Individual Champion~ ship Medal. g ANTIOCH, May 30.—This was a remark- ably fine day for bluerock shooting— scarcely any wind and the weather balmy. The whole town turned out to witness the events of the closing day of the seventh tournament of the California Inanimate Target Association. Several crack shots who failed to get here for the first day's shooting arrived and participated in to- day’s events. The feature to-day was the shooting of what was termed the awkward squad. This was composed of men who had never before shot at sailing clay saucers. As- semblyman Belshaw received the trogh)’ in this event, but it is said that Phil Bekeart's green jacket, which was loaned to Belshaw for the occasion, was the mascot that enabled him to win. Thae shooting of the awkward squad was to the tournament what the clown is to a circus, and it created a great deal of fun. The target smashers are more than pleased with their treatment at the hands of the local clubs and the people of An- tioch. Last night they were amused at a show by Zamloch, the conjuror, and to-night they were forgetting loved ones at home while basking in the smiles of Antioch’s fairest at a dance given in their honor in the pavilion by the Antioch Gun Club. Many of the marksmen left for home on the Stockton steamer to-night after the dance. For the San Francisco Gun Club trophy, twenty singles, Dr. Hyde, Mr. Ricklefsen and O. Feudner each took 20 straight. In the shoot-off Feudner and Hyde smashed 18 each and Ricklefsen brought down 14. In the shoot-off between Hydé and Feud- ner Hyde scored 20 straight and Feudner 15. Thus Hyde became the winner of the second trophy also. The Fresno man did remarkably well in carrying off the two trophies against such a strong fleld. The third event was the Golcher indl vidual trophy, twenty singles. Joe Ross, auman and Schultz tied with clean straight. In the shoot-off . Nauman 18 and Schuitz 15, hoot-off between R and auman beat Ross. Nauman afterward acknowledged that in the se ond contest he was credited with one saucer that he never touched, so the trophy was awarded to Ross of Antfoch. or the California Inanimate Target A socfation individual championship medal, at twenty singles, Hyde smashed 19, Nau man 19, Hobson 19 and Olsen 19. In the shoot-off Hyde and Nauman knocked down 16 each, the others 12 each, and in de the former won by a 11 They had been at a great mnervous the low score; besides, just as they shot the wind blew harder than at any Dthver time to- day. This is the third time Nauman has von the medal, and it is now his perma- ach of the last three tourna- s battled for it manfully, %\11 ponent in to-day’'s contest, T. Hsa first to grasp his hand and er congratulations. o Coestes for the Antloch Gun Club trophy, six men team shoot, follow: ch Gun Club—Joe Ross, 19; L. Durham, lG‘.M}i“ }f‘ I;\«Ixxx‘wln. 14; A. G. Flickenger, 15; J. D.’ Daniels, Club—*'G. Bear,’” o J. Karney, Eugene Forster, 1 0. Total, 102. lub—W. L. Robertson, 18; J. 17; J. Brun 18} P. M Union Gun L Hauxhurst, 16; E. S. Michelsen, 1. “Gun_Club—*Fox,”’ 18; D. Dismukes, St. John, 15; L. Ingalsbie, 17; A. T. 3 ; Sam Thompson, 17. Total, 103. Embire Gun_Club—J. H. Durst, 17; W. F. Andrews, 18; C. T. Mitchell, 17; C. Debenham, 18: J. B, Hauer, 12; Fred Feudner, 16. Total, 98, Garden Gun _Club—""Heidelberg,” 19; George H. Anderson, 19; R. Coykendall, 18; W. B. Hobson. 17; W. H. Varien, 14; Frank Mer- rill, 17. Total. 104 San Francisco Gun Club—W. Sears, 18; E. Schultz, 15; E. Klevesahl, 14; H. Ricklefsen, 185 Murdock, 17. Total, 98, The Garden City Gun Club was de- clared winner of the trophy. The several trophies were distributed to the winners this evening. Following is the complete score of the day’s shooting: 20 Birds—— Fresno 19; 8. C I 6 18 15 18 18 J. 618 e SRS F. o Nl TR TS H. H. White. ST T T T M. Allen 016 4 U I L. Ingalsbie 71 16 SRR N J. H. Durst 9 18 18 18 18 W. F. Andrus 2 13 14 16 1 D.’R. Halle. 13 13 8 18 C. W. Debenham. BT T o J. B. Hauer. a1 6 B 10 13 F. Feudner. W 1T 18 B 15 J. B. McCutchen. Mo M. McDonnell. P8 15 1605 1600 17 L. Hauxhurst. ¢ 1 12 4 18 J. Bickersta B 18 1 18 E. S. Michel T T e TS J." McDonnell. pL U R H. Justins. 6 M 10 10 165 U160 17 ““P'rombone Erier 19016 13e 15 Charles Carr.. L. D. Owens g 18t 1T W. L. Orear. LRSS S 1 § C.'F, Grant. ¥ 12 B 1B W. Sears . ¥ 5 15 18 E.’Schultz 1850 T e E. Klevesah TR e ] H. Ricklefsen. 20 18 L W C. Shaw. ¥ U B N. Neustadter ST S ¥ 18 1 1B B 1B 0 Eug, Forster. 1 1857 13 1815 E. Kerrison J. Bruns. ¥ B 16 15 J. Karney B M4 16 16 P. Bekeart B 13 1 18 “Fox"" Wy 18- 18 8 18 14 16 u B U B Sam Thompson. S. C, St. John A. T. Hyde... 20 113 16 im'" 2 ® 1 B ‘Glazier” 5 14 15 17 18 19 20 16 18 19 15 13 12 16 14 13 138 16 17 17 17 4 16 13 16 16 17 16 18 20 18 16 17 19 20 19 17 19 16 15 17 18 18 17 n 16 15 14 19 % 18 U° s 18 15 14 18 18 18 17 19 17 19 17 15 16 17 19 18 17 13 15 15 19 18 14 18 16 16 1 12 12 18 16 15 14 9 13 114 19 18 1 18 3 1 9 19 15 13 8 13 A._E. Lemoin " Hartley *‘Heidelberg’ H. A. Hoyt e o TS D. Dismukes. 1T 16018 <19 G. Lammers. 2 1 10 38 B. T. Harrison. e g 14 W. D. McArthur. 5 18 1 16 Tom Colt . Lo slione - 8 V. Lamotte. : R DU Sl R. B. Hayden. 1 W AT TEE TR T B 10 10 16 W. E. Murdo S AR F“o‘ %. Gio.rse 1 AT 8 18 utcault’* Ioae 1 18 G. Myrick. TR e o George See S RN s T G | G. W. Baker % 715 B M Joe_Taylor. e 12 18 6 .18 D. Daniels ICE a6 187 e P. McCrae B39 18 E. Olsen W1 R. Liddle . %1 12 J. J. Anderson P | | Stanley Fish . % W o Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Sa¥ ‘water direct from ocean. 3