The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1899, Page 6

G 000606000000 L Sanaar o+ D Q + 2 i West, 3 (X + P O s a2 o just before the finals. | cellent during the da condition of both hounds. OPEN STAKE IS CAPTURED the hares and The sport was ex- owing to the fine the Lily of the West was in good trim, and remained in the | fifth’ round, when_she met | heels of Mamie Pleasant. The favorites BY METALLIC t fortunate in but a few | were the mc ‘wlnninfl flag: | happened al [ lic in good nature. curing ort-end Pasha Kennels’ Greyhound | were s follo 3 7% Op: first round—P, M. 5 Shows l‘ugh—class Form | pink fawk veat 3B Kivaaats ok :nnnv“ 8." amie 7’.">';<nnr beat Handy essamy on's McKinl ynnell Bros.’ Lady Van; C. Glasson’ beat J. B; at Union Park, beat V Log B¢ K Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal beat nnon's Safeguard Johnson's Tod S Ato het - | beat Connell Bros.” Senorita; D. 1 Pk | Maggie M ‘s A field of Mill; Curtis & valier beat 1y Cronin's Rose o s F T at Curtis & Son’s Ca worked her wa sh: D. J. Healy's Ru she showed fm- | Gold beat Moran & O'Nell e 4 M”11 & Smith's Twin City 1 i S al, where she met | son's Oran; J. R Dea rd’s Bonita; E i t beat W. Afken's Melba; H ot iiass I Chloe beat James O'Don- ¥ Ss H. A. Deckelman's ng course of the day J. McHugh's Empress g Connemara Firm | Maiden beat W. H. J erome; T. Fanning’ Babe Murphy we & Thompson' 1 the ers & to keep the betting pub- The results of the day & D. at iloe beat Merry Maid; Fly Away | IS past, the prizes for the members’ con- (@405 0006646-00+0+0+ 0000+ 0 000000 ed e e siete T itte as true and as game v]‘ ‘l’ 5 “.x:l 'tJ’ > ‘,“ “f‘s A. Weber's Montana; Russell, Allen & Wilson's L S, Was | Tajey Clalr beat J. Keenan's Royal Oak all day. The first | giey's W 3 e ] cach scoring | Gow’ ¢ 8t Fron beat time out I'ITM | or'g Oc . Kellogg's La and, after a 1ong | beat F. et Brier. c re of sixteen 10| Second round—Mamie Pleasant beat ¢ had possession of | Hawk; Jessamy beat McKinley; Log Boy ! 1 worked it w Prince Hal; Tod Sloan beat Ca but too much alier beat Rose of Tralee; 3irl beat )3 told on Firm | Rusty Gold; Lily of the West beat Morning i finneola In the | Glory; Glen Cl ; ed from the ca was defeated by Nora | | undecided” in _which each | ““Sora then won des | @ five ‘points_to one. In| § w4 when Swedish met | latter was favorite nine to seven. -o+-9-+& tle ran a ‘“‘no- points. In the seven to fi Me- B R e R SR SO in the third round, O nothing for the black n t 1solation of the California Pro- was won by H. Perigo’s t. The same owner's Bohe but was re- ] Sweet Emma was a pro- | avor the prevalling odds | to « She'led up and se- | turn and then ceased trying. venport then took three fturns iing the stake. | was large and the eours- | oughout the day. The brought the best | ving a wide range | 1 1 i JUTSCHIG wouLo 1 the ultimate winner. of the sport follow: | EREFED, A uce ake, 0! on—! a9 du 3 st k‘, cons¢ 'E‘Um | ARTISTS To - BEING ma beat Warrlor; Davenport beat | Minneola | ¢ £ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, EPTEMBER 18, 1899. 58, 60; P. Becker, 54, George Hoadley, 80; G. ‘Washburn, 99. Small rifle—G. Manuel, 2 G. Hoadley, 45 ON OAKLAND GOLF LINKS. Fourteen Players Qualify for the Tournament for the Cap- tain’s Cup. Semi-annually a tournament at eighteen holes, medal play, is held on the Oakland golt links for a trophy called the Cap- tain’s cup. Before the competition itself takes place, intending players must qual- %0y by making scores of 50 or better over 60, 64; Young, 58 . Manuel, 82; F. ; Dr. Twist, 37; McLAUGHLIN THREE TIMES RIFLE “KING” Scores Made on the First Day of the California Schuetzen Club’s Annual Shoot. D. W. McLaughlin is a thrice crowned | “king.”” By the slender margin of one | the “short course,” or & or better over the | point gained in 200 shots, the veteran | “1on& course.” marksman proved his superlority over all | Fourteen players recently qualified ae- | | opponents. at Schuetzen Parlk yesterday, | ¢ording to these conditions, and are cn- " | and for another vear will be looked upon | titled to play in the tournament. The | me and score of the wir r will Dbe as the “biggest gun” of them all. | | So closely was McLaughlin crowded for Strecker Jass The for | | engraved on the cup, which does not out of the possession of the club. tournament was originally scheduled | the honors of “kingship” by A - | that 1t took the officlal count to determine 3 | Who_was entitled to the position, while | the 9th inst., but on that date the un- | F. . Mason was only two points In the | finished competition for the McDonald cup rear of Strecker. Friends of the latter | Was going on, & turday last the | declare that ‘it visions of sausage and | continued illne: tes Plerce, cap- | kraut had disturbed the | saue not | tain of the club and, donor of the trophy Th serenity of his mind”’ there would to-day | caused it to be again deferred. is a new king in rifle land, whi | the third competitton for the cup, ans of John Utschig, wh already has two winners' nan 5 1 who won on No- | score of 9, and C. | victorious In the | W ed upon | capped by the nervousness resulting frc controlling a desire to slaughter a -car- | toonist. ; with a score | “Although the first day of the fall prize | of 4. The record score for eighteen holes | shooting of the California Schuetzen Club | on the Oakland links among members .s i 81, being 41 for the short course, and 43 | D R R S e @ t B R - <+ A.STRECKER. SCENTED 9A05AGE AND fiAUERKRAOT i - P * ¥ + & ? L4 . HUSING ., R\ [NSPIRED BY o8 + ie & & * P * D NCTORER (8 Clair beat Babe Murphy; 3 Helen wood; Lady Gilmol { " Third round— Girl b lier v Clair 1y ittle: S Girl; Lily of the beat Log Bo Firm Friend Clair beat Lady re. ¢ R, i ""“ amie Pleasant beat Lily Metailte beat Minneola, | the. y Clair, a bye. el | “Final-Mamie " Pleasant was aw | money on account of Daisy Clair b | drawn. PLEASANT WON. MAMIE She Was Awarded First Money | & in the Ingleside Park Open | Next SUNDAY’'S CALL will be a Stake. marvel of beautiful illustrations The open stake at the Ingleside Cours- —its half-tone work being es- Park was awarded yesterday to : The finals were not | § pecially fine. Daisy Claire was with-| to a very gruelling (‘nur!e\ 200005554 SOREEEET @+ i eieieioieie e amy Glen_ Chl beat Wild- | ore, oSSBT CADETS DENOUNCE THE CIGARETTE| et competi- to be held The Moral he Cigarette being most +%0%e%¢Q > men who partici- contest were greatly ap- £ the audience, which ap pl ry strong point made by " sts inst the cigarette. President Dorn of the league called th ng to order by calling for F ng of the eni Creator.” At ynciusion of the hymn Mr. Dorn the n for the meeting WILLIAM WYAND. told and appealed to the young men of the 1 of nervousness was shown by the al appearance in public. After listening to the Thomas F. Dunn, Edward Banning and adigs cigarett 1abit. A gr it was their Judges Hc vario Julia Coff ded in Private Wyand's favor. The re: % of the papers were interspersed with music and remarks. Rev M. Cieary, president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Unlon of the Minnesota Regiment on the staff of Governor Lind, and r Joseph Conw delivered addresses. The following musical pro- r Overture by League of the Cross orchiestra, under nip of Mr. Newberger; humorous songs by Sergeant Thomas Mahoney; 1 rolo by Private George Keane, accompanied by Miss Daisy Keane; violin with piano accompaniment, by Miss Rose and Julia Manning; songs by J. C. O'Donnell, and bugle calls by Willle Kane, mascot of the Bugle Corps. Miss Josie McAleer acompanied the singing of “America,” “Veni Creator” the “Te Deum,” on the piano, pany L, in full uniform in command of Captain Frank J. Monohan, as scated In a prominent position in the hall. Major McGloin, Lieutenants Kelly and Sullivan and a number of officers and privates of the First Cali- fornia Volunteers occupied seats on the platform. 073050020 R SR I LRI RIN RN LR N WL I B RO R A D e R, R AR R AR O s R L L SRS AR AP AP AP X N R ] e %022+ @ A e DL Bt Rt R R S h SRSl S S SR g >0+ A Few Scenes at Schuetzen Park That Caught the’Eye of a Call Artist. | test, the prize judge contest and the press (for the long course. This was made shoot will mot occur undl to-day. he | by C. P, H 1. : | bullseye shooting was finished and & com~ | _On Saturday the ladies of the Oakland t | plete list of scores de out. ! Club had an approaching and pu:lnfli::;* | Twenty-five cash prizes will be awarded | » the former approach | | for ‘the ‘most points and twenty-five for re e at distances of ) and the 1 centers. In premiums for flags s from the center of the home iwarded, while jewelry, sil- | green. The approaching competition was | O R O e SRCARECEL SR SURY SO S of articles a number of other won by Mrs. P. E. Bowles. ting $1000 in value will be distrio. ver: and the put- AgEreg put ting contest by Miss Belle Mhoon. In the | uted to wingers on the honorary targets. | absence of Captain Orestes Pierce, Vice- On the point targets the twelve-inch biack | Captain . Bowles took charge of the the has been divided into three poin competition. The winners will receive | markers showing a white flag for one | silver medals as mementos of their skill. | point, a blue for two and a red for three. | The following entries have already been Prizes on the honorary target were won | made for the Men's Foursomes, with John Meyer, alden, 67; . 65; handicap, match play, set dowh on_ the schedule for Saturday, the 23d inst.: C. O. G. Miller, A. S. McDonald, J. C. McKee, {C. P. Hubbard, George 8. Wheaton, Thomas Rickard, E. R. Folger, W. P. Johnson, P. s and H. H. Smith. —_—— e BOXER GEORGE GREEN sterday by the followin, Chris Meyer, 70; C. J. W . M. Henderson, 64, Rahwyler, 6 Straub, 64; J. | The following were the bullseye scores | measured and pooked at a late hour last | evening: A. Jungblut, 93; N. Ehrens, 105; F. Jones, B, Schuster, 119; 'R. Langer, 141; C. J. Wal- den, 145; C. Mf%‘c‘r. 154; J. Jones, 173; E Ladd, 181, R. Finking, 199; I Thierbach, 167, . B. Faktor, 17 McMillan, 23! LEAVES FOR DENVER F. Belknap, 23; A. Breuds, 165; A, Sireck- 2 P B G et P \e: | George Green, the clever welter-welght 1 boxer, left for Denver last night to place himself in readiness to meet the winner of | the Purtell-Goff fight, which is to be hela | the latter part of this month. Green re- | celved a personal message from “Bat” Masterson to start immedlately for the battleground, as he desired him to referee a number of bouts to be held during the | boxing carnival and also prepare himself for a contest. Since his defeat at the hands of the Californian, Goff has been more than anxious for a return match in_the hope of retrieving his lost laurels. Green has 385; A. von Wyll, 520; C. D. Ladd, 561 Babin, 7. L | 265 - SHELL MOUND SCORES. Annual Shoot of the Norddeutscher Scheutzen Club. The principal event at Shell Mound | ranges yesterday was the annual prize | shot of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. A large number of marksmen ex-| hibited their skill in the endeavor to win | always been willing to accommodate the valuable prizes donated by friends of the | protege of Billy Madden and organization. | Goff is successful in his fight with Pur- 1 ch Wil | gajq yesterday t e was confident of take place to-morrow evening at New Cal- | & b ML {ornla Tall, 62) Bush str ; doing the _trick rizes, he huving made the top score of | 88 out of a possible 75 In three shots. The | monthiy practice shoot scored as follow Henry Stelling 68, L. A. Ritzau 64, Henry The prizes offered were su | i ¢ 4 s | : Aitaurons’ tHat: every cortestant wiil his | (oL 8 matchowilibemade Immediately and Hensy, Stelitng will have the choice of | 100k at Woodwar Burfeind 62, A. Mocker 61, W. Glindemann putt = TS e Misiribution. whien will | Do, held before Masterson's Club, Green Company A, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., in | THE FLY-CASTERS The twelfth contest of the seasom of the Schirikel 57, George Alpers 5, F. Rust {,r., W T._;.hulzmh ‘Gefirgtl&-h:xlx 52‘ L,) Th:;“? | San Francisco Fly Casting Club was hela bach 55, T. Koch 4, H. Munster 53, D. - | yesterday at Stow Lake. President fleld 33, A. Hagedorn 53, John Gefken 53, | . y A e athiens 8. Johm Woebcke 88, W. GD“_I“n]ler D. Mansficld was in the three 'nl)mn(_n:-z_‘ 62, H. JH;}!)Gsrgh o1, | events; those of distance, delicacy and ac- John Thode 51, 51, J. H. Schroe- | curacy combined, and also In deii % o | Y n n eiicacy. er 48, Wililiam Marken 48, Otto Schinkel 47, Haight and Everett tied in the contest Otto TLemcke 47, Captain L. Slebe 17, Albert Meyer 46, A. Hohmann 46, D. von der Mehden | | 45, George Pein 45, T. Kaufmann 44, Lieuten- The official score follows: for accuracy. | pain, the 1o W | erowad Ip | 00000800000000000000000000000000000C000000000000000000C00000000 0000LO00000000000 Jporting Events From Al Over the @orld. F0C00000C000000000000000000000000000000000000000000070C00C0000000000000000000000C0C 000000000000 0000 DUDES TAKE TWO GAMES FROM LOCALS A Fistic Aftermath Resulted From the Morning Game. Oakland 3, San Francisco O. With their consciences all twisted for having given their Uncle so much heart als went to their own funeral afternoon and Hank Harris behind. It was a mighty th il-enders rub t into the skins of San Fran- erday Iked slowly that ckly defed v cls est of the season the medicine more bitter. San Francisco went the fuil nine in- nings without worrying the boy on the score-board. The = Dudes were so kind, however. They opened his ves at the end of the fifth, when two clangs caused wild excitement in the Oakland bleachers and in the bar below. Oakland some of the knots of Fireman Fitz' de- | livery and set the anxious crowd into a | flutter of emotion. The fifth inning, at Jeast Oakland’s part i of it, s just the kind of ball the Sunday enthusiasts crave. Fro the first to the fifth the game belonged to the pitchers, Fitzpatrick and Michael Angelo Steffani. occasional hit and some pretty fielding, but none of the Interest which comes from filled bases and long drives at ex- pectant moments. _ange started the fun in the fifth with a hit to left. Schmeer took up the stick after him and tipped the ball along the line from third to home. Swindells, Riley and Fitzpatrick were after it, but they waited for the ball to roll foul which it did not and Schmeer was safe, while Lange went to second. to first on four L then mounted. Michael was then called and he whispered to_the ball in Greek. This had the effect of placing a hot grounder in Riley’s hands and Lange was frozen out of the game. Hutchinson with an evil eye smote the spheroid to Sullivan, who There was an Augelo Steffani into action | juggled, allowing Schmeer to score, Hutch | taking first in safety. Hammond wanted to make himself famous by knocking out a homer, but he went out on a foul to | | Sullivan 'far over by the fence. “Flash- light” Hardie received four ball$ and this forced Moskiman over the plate. The agony was ended when Franks hit to Riley, who threw him out at first. In the sixth Lange scored on a hit to center which gave him first base, a placed him at the middle station,’a s fice of Schmeer's advanced him to third bag and a hit by him over the rubber. run for the Dudes and there they stopped. Several times during the game the locals acted as if they were about to score, but that was the net result of their labors. Hits_were few and scattered; errors for the Dudes there were none, but a quar- tet blackens the last column of the Wasps' score. by the name of I Hockey sitting in box was caught between the eyes b nd his face is now in mourn the SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, . 0 1 [3 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 [ 0 Rl e Pi a0t sk 0 0 [ 1 0 o Qi1 08 e g diyear 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 oiian 0 Totals el ee e OAKLAND. AB. R. BIL SB. PO, A. Hutchingon, 1b -4 [ 0 0 8 1 Hammond, © . R G L IS Hardie, rf k] 0 0 0 1 0 Franks, 2b . P TIeR Bo erTa| Dunleavy, cf . 4 [] 1 0 [ 0 Lange, 3b .. A8 Dy oo Schmeer, s, #. <4 1 2 0 4 5 0 Moskiman, 1If . + 3 1 1 [ [] 0 [ Steffan!, p ... 3 [ 1 0 0 3 0 Totals . S 2 o RUNS AND HITS BY IN San Francisco 0 00 Base hits 10 Oakland 21 Base hits 230 MMARY. for—Fitzpatrick. t base on errors called balis—San F Left on bases—San F' c . _Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 1, Double play—Schmeer to Franks Time of game—One hour and Umpire—R. Levy. Official minutes, scorer—J. W. Stapleton. firty MORNING GAME. Oakland 8, San Francisco 2. There is no love in the heart of the Dude for the wearers of the vellow and black uniforms. Uncle Harris knows this too well, and the very next time he sends his men Into the cyclonic rush of an Oakland crowd he will arm them with several kinds of steel plating. All this is due to the aftermath of the morning game, in which the Brummels made the best of the eighth inning and piled up a heap of four runs when two men had been presented with tombstones. That is why there is no joy on Stockton street. The game promised to be a duplicate of the Saturday afternoon contest until the eventful eighth, when Iberg's undiscover- ables were found by a section of Dudes, and then fireworks that rivaled the Bel- vedere night in Venice, were shot all over the urban ball tossers. San Francisco had scored two runs in the sixth, Oakland one in the same inning and another in the fol- lowing, tying the score in a manner that persuaded Cal Ewing that he was still alive. The \Wasps came to the bat in the elghth with a goodly array of stick talent, but three outs without a run and only a single hit was all they got. Then it was the time for Oakland to throw the calcium upon itself and it was most successful. Five hits and four runs was their portion. A hit by Hammond that went through Therg’s hands gave Mr. Borchers, the model, the opportunity to score and he started the game of runs. Altogether, fourteen hits came from Ibersg's delivery. The fun did not stop with the game. After the players had gone to their dress- diamond artists—next to the larg- | and that is what made | not | had cracked the ice, unraveled | Moskiman jogged | d ones, all bags bemnsg | Moskiman sent | This made the third | In the fifth inning a man | I 000060000000000000 ing rooms Hilderbrandt and Dunleavy col- lided and Hilderbrandt's face was bruised. Dunleavy says Hilderbrandt sald that he was something far different from a gen- tleman and this aroused the angry pas- sions of the former to such a degree tuat his fist shot out. The other episode, not included in the game, was a quarrel between Sullivan of | San Francisco and an Oakland rooter | who annoyed him all through the game. On the boat Sullivan met the noisy man and there was some fist work. Hank Har- ris and Cal Ewing charge all these con. tretemps to the hydrophobic weather and in order to prevent future displays of wrath have agreed upon a tabulated sys- tem of fines. : The score of the game i§: OAKLAND. R BH. SB.PO. A B, Hutehinson, 1b . ol e T o Hammon: 1 3 3 2 0 0 Har rf . 0 1 0 1 0 0 Franks, 2b 0 1 0 3 3 0 Dunleavy, cf S SRS TR Lange, 3b . g0ty O S Schmeer, .. 0 1 0 1 3 1 Moskiman, 1f . 1 1 1 4 o 0 Borchers, D - SHg 0 ore 3ty i fetilerne 0 ot | AN FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Brockhoff, s. s.. T e T Ve T TR HWilderbranadt, rf 4 1 0 0 0 Krug, 2b .. 4 0 4 1 o Sulliv 4 0 10 5 0 Court 4 0 1 0 0 Swin 4 1 0 [ Riley, 3 4 Qs Pyne, cf 4 g 0 Tbers, p 3 g0 Total 35 % 13 RU IT: n GS. San Francisco 000840200 Base hits 001002211 | oakland 00000114 Base hits IV e S i SUMMARY. | Runs responsible for—Borchers 2, Tberg 5. H run—Krug. Three-base hit—Dunleavy. s—Schmeer, ' Riley, utchinson, ase on errors—Oakland 2 } Borchers 1. Double plays— | Dunleavy to Hammond; Iberg to Sullival Wild pitch—Borchers. Time of game—Two hou Umpire—Rube Levy. Official scorer— | Santa Cruz Wins Twice. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—The Santa Cruz baseball people sadly interfered with Sacramento’s winning streak to-day, tak- | ing both games. The morning game was tedious and slow, two and a half hours being consumed in settling the trouble. Harvey was taken {ll after the first inning and Doyle was put in both that and the afternoon game. The afternoon game was bright and snappy. Whalen was il for the first four innings, but recovered be- fore the end and proved a puzzle for the locals. Score first game: | SACRAMENTO. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. GO [ 0 o 0 [ Qass R Es gl 2 0 4 3 1 2 X 3 [ 20 L0 Lo 0 gF D 1003 0050 0 507 H 0 ST 1005 0 0pa0 6700 00000 | 9 5 - 9 4 | | AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E, Willlams, 2 b, 4 1 [4 0 3 E 4 0 | Babbit. s. 4 0 3 2 | Devereaux, 0 20 | Drennan, it [} Clark, 1 4 3 0 1 Dalrympi 4 1 0 1 | 4 0 kst 1 A 2 0 Tt 5 0 o o [ 3 Sacramento Base hits. Santa Cruz . Bage hits. Runs responsible for—Doyle 3, Andrews 3. | Three-base hit Clark, Doyle. 'Wo- se hit— | Bagan _ Sacrifice hit—Babbit. First base on | errors—S8acramento 5, Santa Cruz 4. First base on balls—Off “Harvey 1, off Doyle 4, off An- drews 3. Left on bases—! ramento 10, Sant: y Harvey 1, by Wil uck out—E 3. Hit Morrow. Time of gam ‘onnell. Scorer—Griffin. The detailed score of the afternon game is as follows: Two-base_hits—Babbit, Clark. Sacrifice hits. Babbit, Dennie. First base on_ errors—Sacra- mento 4, Santa Crus 3. First base on called balls—Oft Doyle 3, off Whalen 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 10, Santa Cruz 6. Struck out—By Doyle 2, by Whalen 5. Hit by pitcher Devereaux. Double plays—Doyle to Stanley to O'Connor; Williams to Clark; Dennie to O'Connor. _ Wild pitch—Whalen, Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire— O'Connell. Official scorer—Griffin. —_— e Fell Under the Wheels. Joseph Dewey, a brakeman employed by the Southern Pacific, fell from a car last night while switching at Fourth and Townsend stree His left foot was removed to the company’s hospital, where the injured member was amputated. 000000000000000000000022CQ 2 hours and 30 minutes. | SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, 1t .....4 0 1 1 1 0 0 O’ Connor, 1b R T e R R an, s. s oS e i anley, ¢ . S, [ G L TR yle, P . gaien0t s s Shanahan, of . ORGEREE 8000 10 Stulz, 2b. e SRR e Sheehan, (e e iy iy T | Dennfe, Tt gl S Totals .. 3 9 6 4 13 3 SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Williams, 2b SIHAARS O S - 28D Babbit, s. s. et i oty Devereaux, 3b PE s L RS (0 Drennan. cf oSSR C st Clark, 1b 051 T 00050 el Dalrymple, 0100 3 gl Balsz, rf QS0 -0 TR 00 Morrow, ¢ . 0RE TR0 S B0t g Whalen, p 12510 0% 10 8x0 Totals T B Ll T T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0300000 0-8 Base hits 0311101 19 Santa Cruz 0210020 %6 Base hits . 1110021 %7 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle 2, Whalen 1. crushed by the wheels and he was at once | 00000000000000008 P easenssansasssan sy Gast. + + + 3¢ > + D e e e e e e e e e e e o o (4] (4] (] (<] b ASPIRES TO BE CHAMPION LIGHTWEIGHT Boxer “Kid” Paiker cf Den- ver Ambitious to Meet Erne for the Honor. “Kid” Parker of Denver is pronounced as a possibility for the world's ch hip in the lightweight s for 4 He has been busy in Colorado for months | meeting a long string of men, and | defeated all -of them. He wol | first | “Jack” Carrig twice, the eighteen rounds and in stopped the gallop of “F merly of this city, first in f some weeks later in nine. | to meet immy’ | to weigh 135 pounds pounds in Denver. ber secking a o | the champion. Thomas Sharkey has Grath to join him in in fitting him for his forth with Jeffries for the he He wired Tim Sharkey in ments. He is a ¢! Beyond this he is invaluable as an anti- | dote for the there jollity reigns. is expected to help 1 mind any unplea | meeting with Jeffrie WHEELMEN RIDE A CENTURY IN FAST TIME The fifth annual “century.” or h mile run, of Olympic Club wheelme | was held vesterd ride E annual rels to the vas mad lowed the route to San Jose Alameda. 1 y Hall at § | their self-impos | Each of the bar, to be afiix for covering t seven hours and inutes. successful ones are: Lieuten:; George Kroetz, T. H. White, L. Living- ston, Willlam Mackie, | D. Bean, L. H. Smith . Jackson and W sustained but finished at gnes: covering the ten_ minutes. | NORDDEUTSCHER OUTING. iMembers and Friends Have a Merry | Time at Shell Mound. | Members of the Norddeutscher Verein | and their friends gathered yesterday at | Shell Mound Park and a general good time was the result. Dancing was an interesting feature of | the day, while bowling for came in for a large share | The raffle committee w kept awarding articles of a varied character to the lucky winners, The Norddeutscher Verein has 425 mem- bers on its roll, its treasury showing a cash balance of $30,000. It will celebr | the twenty-fifth year of it Sunday, November 5, 189 The committees that had fair in charge we | " Committee of arrangements chairman; C. Schroeder, secr Schieemann, treasurer; = He Charles W. Arp. Floor manager August Kruncke; a ant floor mana 3 T Goos, | Floor Committee—F. Thode, L. Andre- | sen, William Glindemann. | Bowling Committee—H. Thode. F. Hoef- inghoff, H. Behimer, August Meyer. aflle Committee—G. Alpers Lunsmann, H. Miesner, E. Borstel. Ipser besiege the offices to get it. Cu Is no longer experimental; it is ever tried for disease. and their grateful words. that vital flame of life. tering the skin by metal disks, a: M. A. McLaughlin—Dear Sir: and from. am n e 1 shall continue to advise my friends t ilis stmilar to which I suffered from. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:: ant H. Huber 44, 1. de Wit 44, John Peters IR T R ey 4. T. Thode 42, J. Tankenau 41, A. T. Meyer (8 |yi| 2| 2| G. yon der Mehden 33, E. Ipsen 32, E, Stehn gl &g |58 § 33 | 27, ¥ Gravermann 22, Willlam Fallner 18, C. J. B lag sl i epe | Hink 14 Bl g gl e | Company F, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., in featea g |ia | Santhip wradtice. shoots arbted s as ol © Comtestant iyl Gme LR S HGER IS B lows: LR g g i | 3. °B. Richards 43, Lieutenant W. H. Cobble- ile gl g |: | aick 48, Captain C. L. B. Wenk 41, D. J. Stew- |8 faai il H | art 33, J. Grimes 38. W. Nordlund 35, L. E. £ AR vy 2 : | Darling 87, A. D. Wilson 35, H. Parsons 35, | | A. F. Fick 3, L. R. Keller 34, T. C. Hamble- | Turner | 7.8 . | ton 34, G. C. Hanson 32, H. U. Bray 31, H. T. | Huyck | I Benhett 30, E. M. Felton 31, Phil Green 20, | Lovett | 84.6 P. Johansen 26, R. B. Felton 21, T. Parsons | Muller | 815 21, M. M. Halloran 16, J. Baumgarten 16, A. E. oung . ‘ 84 Harbridge 15 eed 80.11 Soseo ol Golcher | 81 Columbia Club Shoot. Hatent et The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held | Mansfield . 8.1 a fine contest yesterday. Some good scores | Bt - & were made, F. O. Young coming within | Brotherton 80 one point of the world’s record with the | Walker . ;gfle at 200 ynrgs, mnkins 'file‘!cure of 36. e scores made are as follows: Glindemann rifie medal—F. O. Young, Wheelman Injured. 36, 42, 50, 52, 57, 58, 60; G. Manuel, 80, 45, | Charles Bowers, one of the bicycle riders }%; 58 Washburn, ‘83, '%; F. L. Pape,| in yesterday's half-mile race at Glen B Park, had his nose broken by a fall from mslet_»e plfiulDr;:gu[‘;Fj 01” Ycoo\x!ns. 35, _4_{ his wheel. While trying to dodge a man Retoaint SBtolsC. M. rave, 71. | crossing the track during the progress of ecord scores. pistol-C. M. Dalss, 44,| the race. Bowers twisted his wheel and 54, 55; G. Barley, 51; J. P. Cosgrave, &5, | was thrown violently to the ground. Great Good Of the McLaughlin Electro-Treatment is shown by the throngs of people who ci Rl The dem?nd sor thl%htreatment shows e reports o ege cures prove its virtue. e cure is lastin natural and satisfying. What can be more complete? Ex'erygtn::e\';‘:\oiggg& tigates this remedy wants it. Hear what the people say: note their recovery Write them if you wish; The secret of this remedy is its sympathy with the magnetism of the body— ly :aly;:url s)l'a{em ;un}gown. your nerves weak or your electricity is lowered. crease this and your pain is v - ness annihilated; you are changed to the man tha? nsturegrl::zen'nty:;:;x ‘:oeabke My Belt Battery is applied specially as each case requires, and without blis I invite you to see my newly improved Belt or send for my book, handsomely illustrated, on this subject. It is mailed free and is v. Dr. to adopt It as a cure for lumbago, ki I still use the DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN, rative Electricity by DR. McCcLAUGHLIN'S METHOD an assured remedy and surpasses any their letters are in pain? S in common belts. aluable to man and woman. 30 Merchants' Exchange, S. F., Ai Since using your Biacttic Belt 1 have wdviged el 0 provide themselves' with Yours very truly, S its merits. Because idney trouble, etc. from all of which I had suffered t occasionally, as it invigorates and benefita me. t as a remedy for A. C. HAMMOND. Z?i?kl\:‘:'rkkg‘t. Cor. Kearny, S. F. Jurdicl r. Bpring and 2d. Los Angeles. b m.; Sundags, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD 1N BRUGSTORES. 000006060000800000080000600900000060006°0000000000 thing real. ‘ll’ly L