The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1899. 0600000000DC00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000L00000000000000000000000000000000006000030000008 Jporting Svents From Al Over the World. [ A ASSSas S s ssnsend o in o 3+ [. ol h S, 3 o + o B e e e S e g 0OOO0OOOOODOOOO60000000000000000000000O00000000000000500000000000060 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000 DANCED AND MADE MERRY AT THE BUTCHERS OUTING AND BARBECUE BOHE PROVES A WONDER AT UNION PARK Romps Through the Open | Harvey Found for Bunches of Stake, Defeating Imported Plough Boy. bred greyhound 1 blood in this the open terday. lic by a score ng, Lucky Dog and P! vored with two tal one through yron, and the ia course with Lucky 1 p, but Bohe € S of the hare and out- » 1 one, of W tle, owing t h obscured the field. by over four r Wood- reat beat een Lady Athenia; Bohe invited to to de- 3asil ddle. from was in the 1. Rosseter ar - INGLESIDE. COURSING AT Con WO g0 m:\n,\" stak eat rday from Lily 1 promising young bi 0 Aye n pr a g would be a bread her trainer rounded ay she made v defeating a dog Shylock Boy his first | Flora Mc- to 1 against { operty of Allen & from the effects of | cou she Girl; 108E'S on's Dolly Johnso; rerton; Lo McInerny's | L. Wig- | R beat Kk Pattl J. McHugh' rnhili; Seibine we & Thomp- | Deckelman’ Star of Cuba; D. Johnson's _Tod » beat J. Bun- Hurley's Lucretia Borgia s; James Dean's Douglas; an beat | beat John- ¥ of the West beat Bald Oran; Regina R beat ) Shylock Boy beat Empress; Sou- o Snapshot; Lucretia Borgia beat Pastime; Connemara beat Miss Penman, ird round—Mou uty beat Senorita; Rusty Gold ran a bye; Lily of the West beat Cash; Regina R beat or; Soubrette beat Shylock Boy: Connemara ran a bye on account &f Lucretia Borgia being withdrawn. Fourth round—Rusty Gold & Mountain Beauty; Lily of the West beat Regina R; Con- nemara beat Soubrette. Fifth_round—Lily of the West beat Rusty Gold; Connemar n a by Final—Lily of the West beat Connemara. FOREIGN CRICKET TEAM. Royal Devotee of the Game Brings Over an Eleven. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—On board the Cunard line steamer Etruria, which ar- rived to-day from Liverpool and Queens- town, were Prince Kumarshi Ranjitsinhji with ‘eleven cricketers, B. J. T. Ros anquet, G. Brann, G. L. Jessop, A. C. Maclaren, A. Priestley, Mr. Robertson, C Robingon, A. R. Stoddard, C. L. Town- send, S. M. J. Woods and Barton, the pro- fessional cricketer, A committee representing the Associated Crickets Elevens of Philadelphia was at the pier to welcome the visitors, and the entire party immediately took a 'train for Philadelphia, where the first games will be played. After these they will play at SACRAMENTO AND OAKLAND Hit; Taken by Senators. Oakland 8, Sacramento 3. The baseball game yvesterday afternoon | at Rec ion grounds resulted in a |’} victory for Oakland because the Dudes | 4 untwisted Harvey shoots and curves, 0 not because of their general playing. Seven errors of the refulgent order were | ¥ committed by the Brummels, but their |}) stick work was of such brilliancy that | even Cal Ewing has forgotten all about | them. ‘Three two-baggars and a bunch | () of singles were all the Dudes did to Har- | 4 vey. The crowd, which was about the | ) largest of the season, was happy In the |V extreme. x Umpire William Long was again upon ") the scene. He has not improved in the I{ discernment of a ball from a strike or a | L persuade finished. ( Sacramento took a winning stride at| g the beginning of the gam McLaughlin | ) found e resting place at the first ( bag when Schmeer fumbled his hit 1* Harvey was given a base on balls and | O'Connor collided_with the ball, filling | () all three bags. FEagan hit to Schmeer, | { who threw the ball home, foreing | and retiring McLaug ! | t a >ball player from a section of mrreu-{ tion Park afr. attempt for a dc BREAK EVEN s — Morning Game | 1 | Kk The spectators helped to him of this before the game was and Harvey score nd tied the sending | the plate. He earned his a hit, went to_third on a ) center from Moskiman's bat, and scored on Harvey’s fumble ofa hotground ball which Borchers swatted. The score vas thus tied, and so it remained until end of the fifth. Two runs were added cramento’ score in the sixth. Harvey went to first on an_error of Dunleavy and Sch allowed O'Conner to emulate Har ien came . who_punished the ball for two bases, scoring Harvey and O'Con- nor, In this inning Dunleavy, who made first on reing out of Donovan at second, scored on Lange's deep center hit for two bases In the seventh the Dudes caught Har- vey on the right spot. Four hits and|Y four runs were the net products of the discovery of Harvey’'s curves. Hutchin- | son was sent to and scored immedi- | ately after on Hammond's two-base hit. | Hardie whacked the ball out to center and Hammond scored. Then came Dono- |f van for a single and vLunleavy for a | double, which meant the scoring of Hardle | | men d Donovan, to the great chagrin of | () That Sacramento’s pric In the following | inning four more hits were worked off | ¥ Harvey, but this time they netted but|)) two runs, made by Borchers and Hutch- | | inson. on the grounds M TORNER. USED ARMOR -PLATE FoR 15 TINTNPES OF DE GUYS WID DE TovGH mnoaes DE MAIN GoY, BEN DAVIS, PASSED OUT NOM- ALGERIC BEEF To THE Marsy PICNICKERS =+ Striking Features of the Benevolent Butchers’ Picnic. CCORDING to one of the “swagger” set, the last hop 1son given in Sunset Park, Santa was strictly of the picnic Cruz Mountains terday The occasion for the outpouring of ety was the annual outing and barbecue of the Journe: Benevolent Protective and uccess will be Butchers’ it was a genuine s ¢ one fight marred the queiled by alert deput were aware of it. One ard admitted to ers who participated in the day's au fait. de soci- outh A ation. attested by nearly festivities, but this v sheriffs that few of the participators his friends that a carved into sandwiches and dispensed to all who would The meat was so tempting that everybody ate heartily. and the men In charge of the counter were kept all the afternoon serving the crowd. here was not a lull in the dancing. Throughout the afternoon the waxed floor of the spacious pavilion was crowded with devotees of the light hopped and pirouetted to such souiful and exhilarating “She Is More to Be partake. bu melodies as Pitied Than “How I Like to See My Poor Old Father Work." Dewey Come R. C. Dunbar, wald, which contrasted very nicely vari-colored shirts of the men, who, mindful of their own Morris Marks, All the ladies we comfort, discarded their coats and vests. At 5 o'clock the picnickers left the beautiful grounds, and another pleasant event had passed into the memory game between Collins and Maguire for the | A re-| championship was well contes: turn game will be had on next Sunday be- | Results of the | tween Collins and White. regular day's play follow McManus and J. er and S. Garvey. 21—14. 2. and Bols Score: M. J. Stokes. Score: 2I McDonald and M. McNeil coullat and L. Carralne. Score: 2110, Dan Rodgers and C. Ryan and M. Basch. 211, Score: E. Murphy and F. Antron defeated W. 1421, Steberst and T. Leach. 21—20. Ben Clements and E. Antron and W. C. Collins. 21-13. P. Ryan and M. Kirby and M. Edwards, Score: W. Maguire and E. ling and D. Regan. Score: 21—10, Single-hand game—J. Collins Maguire three straight games. Score: Murphy Seore: 2116, J. Riordon and M. McClure defeated E. Toy 2116, 7—21, 2119, and J. Harlow. Score: te Herrin_and P. Foley defeated 15 ————.———— ON THE CRICKET FIELD. Alamedas Defeat Pacifics in a Closely ntastic, who glided, Chided,” When Marching Home' and other popular songs. who acted as floor manager, was given that honor because he was the only member of the association who was a member of the California vol- He was ably assisted by Frank Krauer, H. F. Arthur O'Reilly e attired in light with the e AE aet SSUE S S Suv on s 0 S S St S St S ouu 3 d. McNamara_defeated J. 2112, J. McKinnon_defeated P. 218, 1 1 defeated E. | 2118, 1021, | defeated C. Leites 93 Curley defeated J. 21, defeated Score: Fought Match on the Home Grounds. The Alameda cricket team scored an- over other rivals, victory the vesterday Pacifics. Captaf took the field. Though Borchers pitched a remarkably good | in the brawl afterw C game, striking six men out and allowing | () “guy” tried to steal his girl and he simply emphasized distinguished 1,-1u ‘:;nur]r \x.c The pr x,xn;“ I ilmn \wlr{h his right to monopolize her dance programme by ‘“hand- Sc 3 one ner o Sec- ing” him one. 3 unteer Sy A e The barbecue proved a taking feature of the picnic. Schwab, Ben Os The' score: i Jovial Ben Davis, the lord high chef, and his humble as- and J. J. Shepston. SACRAME | ) sistants, F. C. Dana, Charles Rosenberg, Joe Williams outing dresse: AR R BH. SB PO A B.| ¢ end “Harry”iBarfwere ongthe scene fhie night hefore, AV P %0 2% Y0/ ¥ and when the two sections of passenger cars rolled into 2 0 0 1 2 0!/ the picnic grounds at noon everything was in readiness for 1.8 01 1 0/¢ the guests. Choice ribs and loins of beef had been prop- o 2 1 2 1 8/ 1y broiled, and pitchforks were used to remove the ap- of those who attended. o 0 o o o of( petizing meat from the novel oven to the tables, to be 0o ¢ 0 0 0 0K 00T A SAS AT A AR 3 41 m 12 1|Krus 2 5 2 3 o0 3 5 0|00, for 2:12 trotters, eligible May 20, is | Sullivan, ¢ 4 2 2 0 3 (]‘ ;;\ to be one of the star 9\'x~n{$vh P]eter“t}*v‘ PR Courtney, 10 R | Great (2:0714), Sarah S (2:09), Charley Herr | R BH. SB. FO. A E. | Tt £ 1 1 0 0 0 00@3) Dr. Lee (2:08, Tudor Chimes (2:12) Hutchinson, 1b . L0y 3 2 0 0 0, 2 2| and several others are entered. | o R bl 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 n the free-for-all pace on Thursday | Bacllle I o 0 Ligi| ERisUeLIITi D g o L 3 %! searchlight (2:02), Anaconda (2:03) and Di- | nieav 1 1| motals R 16 rectly (3:03%) are entered. During the 0 o it meeting Bumps will go against the wagon 7 2 }rf-(‘ur-i of Joe chen (2:04Y). Altogether 0 0 R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | there are 365 entries in oll the events. 2 1|Williams, 2b S ‘; ‘; | e o $ ¢ 1 4 i o SHAMROCK'S CREW RESTS. 7 Ty e 0N Z 8 T 1 0 1/No Work Done on Sunday by Either .:!Xr)'fi\:v!e. ifgsss 0 0 0 3 1 0 the Men or Officers. -4 0 1 .0 8 3 0| NEW YORK, Sept: 24.—The Shamrock | 3 0 0 % 1 {|and her consort, the steam yacht Erin, | ) — — — — — =—|lay quietly at their anchorage within the | AR Totals 9 3 20 10 1 Horseshoe to-day, the Shamrock’s crew : for—Harvey 8. o Lasell RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. enjoying a full day of rest and bracing | o el nento & Oakland 1. | San Frane 43200 9| themselves for the hard work before | ase on called acramento 3, Oak- | Base hits 44320 °U|them. Sir Thomas also spent a quiet day, | Laftion bases il pental Grax 09388 82§ devoting his time to his correspondence | y Bacvey s by SRonhae | P R o ie. and to the entertainment of a few friends | leavy to Hutchinson. Schmeer to e 1eco | WHO spent the day on board the Erin. Fime of game—Two hours and | Barned runs-Santa Cruz, i Ser Pregcleeo| The big gaff, which was broken in one five minues. Umpire—W. Long. Offictal | T Threchase BICTCTR o oiux, Clark, Krug, | of the tests of last week, has been re- scorer—J. W. Stapleton. Milderbrandt, Brockhoff. First base on errors | paired and was shipped Saturday night B —Santa Cruz 2. First base on called balls—Off | after the Shamrock's return from her FX-! MORNING GAM Aoante IV Fitzpatrick 4. Left on bases— | traordinary performance of that day. —_— Santa Cruz §, Sav;’ Fr’:.\r‘dswl- it P%trur;(”{fi“lhy That spar will be in place wn(;n the chgxh By Andrews 4, y Fitzpatricl % lenger goes out to-morrow for another Sacramento 3, Oakland 1. cher Doveredux, Andrews. Time of game— | et of speed, * Weather favoring, the trial | At no time during the morning game at 5 Umoire—J. O'Connell. Offictal scorer— | iy "0 g6 aen_mile by 50w lindwaEd Oakland were the dress sult case-packers | H. Fielsie. nnr} ,;{»uxr’r;. ll)x}:lys;: few )x(no;en ;la,\;“r:(i. of Broadway In the running. For seven main in which the Shamrock can be tes : f and “tuned up” and, realizing that fact, e he wise politicians of the capital | EACH TEAM THE Eufltunta upiand realinng (et Tach city, led by Doyle, held them off the WINNER OF A GAME | portunities can be neglected and he means to make the best use of the little time remained in | pases, and they did not get a single taliy. nd, when he | 1 the eighth Lange crossed the plate for the Dudes, but as Sacramento was jubi- lant in the contemplation of three runs 1 Livingstone, Staten Island. Two-base hit—Eagan. vey, McLaughlin. First base on errors—Oak- land 1, Sacramento 4. First base on called balls —Sacramento 2. Left on bases—Oakland 3, Sacramento 8 Struck out—By Steffani 5. by Doyle 4. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 24.—San Francisco Sacrifice hits—Har- Double play-—Hardie to Lange. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire tis —William Long. Official scorer—H. S. Mc- Farlin. . i T complete Santa Cruz Men Lose. Louisvill, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. before this period the sole successful ef-| ciyps— W. L. Pety Clubs— W.L. Pct. fort of Oakland did not shatter the gla- [ Brooklyn ....91 40 .69 Chicago - 0 6 Philadelphia 86 51 28| Louisville ... l\‘ o i Boston §2 53 607 Plttsbure .65 72 The run made by Lange in the inning| ggjymore ...78 5 .591New York..28 18 . before the last was due to a succession of | Bal'YIore B e ok T | hits, which the Dudes mad In one, two, | Cincinnatt 4 340Cleveland ...20 124 (138 three fashion. This was the only time AL e, of Sucramento was found, and three | CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.—Cronin was pounded singles were made off his delivery. Stef- | ynmercifully in the first game and Chicago fan{ pitched a good game also. The Sac-| (. jeq tn. Mertes sent the ball over the cen- ramentans played in championship form, | q.1q fence twice, Callahan was hit even e second game, Which all but the stick work, and that was not earleit {p to their usual standard. The score: harder than OO teount of darkness. Attend- OAKLAND. ance, 9206 Score, first game: AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A E. | Clubs—, Rfi- ?s‘ E&, ! son, 1b 4 [ 0 0 12 8 0 | Cineinna fl‘tx'r‘r:r?nx“ c 4 0 0 0 6 1 1| Chicago a2 2 1 Hardie, rf 4 0 1 0 1 1 3| patterfes—Cronin and Peltz; Griffith and Donovan of . 3 0 0 0 1 0 0fchance. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. Dunleavy, 2b 000070 0 o e S Lange, 3b e T e i R W R s . & Schmeer, & 8 3 0 1 0 0 5 2| Clubs— R H. B sskiman, 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0]Cincinnatl BUEET ] [} Steffani, P 3 06 1 1 1 4 0fChicago : St 5 1 Borchers . ®1 0 0 0 0 0 O0f pytterles—Hahn nng Knhoe:d f‘nnDahnn”.nd R i B S ety oo 7 201 ires—O'Day and McDonald. A A e s OO R Y Datted for Donovan in ninth inning. | g LOUIS, Sept. 24.—Louisville beat St. SACRAMENTO. Louis and Cleveland in a double-header to-day. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | The St. Louls game was interesting from the McLaughlin, 1t 1 0 1 4 0 0|outset and the batting on both sides was hard | Harv SHTE © 0 0 3 0 0|and opportune. There were also some sensa- O’ Connor, 1b 0 2 1 11 1 0]tional plays afield. The Cleveland contest was & 8 1 1 1 1 1 1| dull and there never was any doubt about the 1 1 0 4 2 0fresult. The second game was called at the 6 0 1 1 2 0fend of the seventh inning. Attendance 11,300. ¢ 1 0 3 0 0fScore first game: . 0 0 o 3 0 o Clubs— H. E. 07320060 <20 0f seseLouta s i 3 7 1 2 11 1| loulsvile 9 1 NS AND INING Batterles—Powall and O'Connor; Waddell and o mgnnd‘ N D e oy | Latimer. Umpires—Latham and’ Connolly. Base hits 90000013 0| Score second game: Sacramento 2100060200 63| Clubs— R. H E Base hits 5 10011400 0-7|Lousville W BE AT SUMMARY. Cleveland . S sl R S ’ Batteries—Cunningham_and Zimmer; Harper Runs responsible for_Steffani 2. Dosle | 4ng" Sugden. Umplres—Latham and Connolly. ————— GOOD ENTRY LIST. Louisville Driving and Fair Associa- on Promise Good Sport. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.—All entries are d for the fifth meeting of the e Driving and Fair Association, which begins Monday and continues a won the baseball game with the local | Wweek. There are four races each day, team this afternoon by a score of 9 to |and during the meeting $40.000 in purses 6. Santa Cruz had the game practically | Will be distributed. All of the crack trot- won in the fourth Inning. Andrews then | LSrS and pacers which have gone on the s trol of the ball. The visitors | svents ( e e ey lost con TS | events of the meeting are the Kentucky made four runs, following with three | Matron stake, $7000, "for three-year-old more in the next inning. Whalen was | trotters, in which there are seventeen en- then put in to ,-tch, but it was too late to | ries; the 2:08 pace, for %2000, In which save the day. The score: Sally Toler (2:06%). Indiana (2:07%), Hal i B (2:0414), Lady of the Manor (2:04%), Ar- SAN FRANCISCO. l|ngtun’é2:l77) and Nicol B (2:08%;) are en- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | tered. These two events are down for the Broskhoft, & 8..... 8 "1 170" 0" 8 0| first day. ; Hilderbrandt, cf . 11358748 00 81 5 N uglass stake, on Tuesday, for that is left. The given a spin to-da; on Wednesday it is 1i placed in a After she come out probably be tested e: day, and the day been decided Anna Held Wins P Lucy G STOCKTON, Sept. Coursing Club opene new park at Goodwat: large attendance. Anna Held won the second, Sarah Gold Wild Lassie divided money in the open darkness, Woodbine race between Forget heats. Terry McGovern 10 NEW YORK, Sept. letic Club has secur George Dixon, hang up a purse of 31 ary 6, 1900. To Be Lipt VANCOUVER, B. having traveled acros: ly for pleasure. during the America Thomas Lipton on be LOUISVILLE, ing young trotter, Kirkwood, Delaware, est price ever paid fo in Kentucky. the Kentucky opening day of the to-morrow. The attendance ants and spectators. the drydock d water section given a_thorough cleaning. on measured, the date of which has not yet cht_will probably be and to-morrow, and kely that she will be and the under- of the dock she will save Sun- very da; e will be vhich s ————————— COURSING AT STOCKTON. uppy Stakes, With Second. 24—The Interior d the season at the er Grove to-day to a uppy stake, Lucy G fnlr‘r;. Sunolite and first and second stake on account of third. In the match Me Not and Better Than Gold the former won in two straight S e GOOD MATCH SECURED. Box George Dixon Twenty-Five Rounds. 24.—The Lenox Ath- ed the twenty-five- round bout between Terry McGovern and for which the club will 0,000. The boys have been matched to meet at 118 pounds, and the contest is to take place before Febru- ——————— on’s Guest. C., Sept. 24—Right THon. Jesse Collins, Parliamentary Secre- tary for the Home Office, is in the city, s the continent pure- His return_trip_will be en route via St. Paul and New York, at which latter place he will be the guest 's cup races of Sir vard the Erin. i S e High-Priced Trotter Sold. Ky. Newman Jr. has scld Boralma, a promis- Sept. 24.—Scott to J. C. McCoy of for $10,000, the high- r a 3-year-old trotter Boralma is the favorite in Matron which will be the principle event of the stakes of $7000, fall trotting meeting e ———— Sunday Handball Play. yesterday at Phil Ryan’s handball court, 858 Howard street, was above the average, and the play was fully on a footing with the attendance. Professor Riordan’s makeup of the games gave every satisfaction to the contest- The single-handed ! Fortmann 22 runs. proved Of the Pacific the most effectiv and Harbour 1 for 34. The Pacifics were without the services of one of their best batsmen, J. Myers, but with 44 runs for 2 wickets down their no means ‘When 7 wickets had fallen for 79 of winning slender. The last three wickets raised the total to 107, and tnus the match ended in 15 runs. chances of victory looked by bad. runs the prospects a win for the Alamedas by Alamedas tried six bowlers, n of whom Fortmann took 3 wickets for 16 runs, Mc- its, George Theobald of the Pacifics won the toss and there was no heavy batting on the Alameda side, six of the batsmen made double figures, the highest scorers being J. H. Saunders and V. E. Seebeck, each of whom compiled bowlers Coles taking 5 wickets for 26 runs; Casidy took 3 for 30 looked TLean 3 for 22 and Ward Jr. 2 for 26. highest scorers 1or the losers were George Theobald 20 and H. P. G. Gordon 18. the Pacific team there were three Theo- balds, George, his brother John and his The full details of the game son Bert. follow below: ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUEB. J. H. Saunders b. Casidy G. Hellmann b. Coles J. J. Morfarty b. Coles 3. J. R. Peel b. Coles . E. L Croll, run out . E. cLean c. B. Theobald b. Harbos VM Skebeok bW . Colee H. Ward Jr, c. Coles b. Casidy . H Bird ¢. Sellwood b. Coles . W. G. Fortmann b. Casidy . F. Stahl, not out Byes, 9; leg byes, 3 Total Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 11, two four for 51, five for 60, six for 8, seven for 105, eight for 115, niné for 42, three for 43, for 118, ten for 122. SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Casidy . Simmonds Harbour . Coles.. Simmonds b. heobald c. Stahl b. Ward Jr. . C. Casldy b. McLean . P. Coles b. Fortmann Theobald b. Fortmann . Harbour, run out F. Musson b. Saunders . H. P. G. Gordon b. Ward Jr. A. W. Wilding b. McLean .. W. G. Selwood c. Bird b. Fortmann . B. Theobald, not out . Byes, 6; leg byes, 3; no balls, 1 . Total Runs at fall of each wick ten for 107.. % —Qde for for 44, three for 50, four for 66, five for 74, for 74, seven for 9, eight for 7, nine for 9, SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Ward Jr. Saunders .. Peel Croll . McLean ] 90 5 3 6 54 12 PROTRITEN 17 Casey | 21—15. | B D D B B N . B e B b N S e * 1-21, H. 121, r 1-12, | old The The In wo L six | tain McLaughlin | John Woebke, 327; | against the Baron's eighteen. | hibition five miles behind a motor, riding ' | the distance in 840, The record for pro- INDEPENDENT RIFLES HAVE A GOOD TIME E. Helfi)ke Makes the Top Scorz in Their Annual Prizz Shoot. The Independent Rifles held their twen- ty-second annual picnic and prize shoot vesterday at Shell Mound Park. The affair was in every sense a complete suc- | cess and a large crowd gathered at the pleasure grounds. Dancing, bowling and | various other amusements added greatly | to the enjoyment of the day. The an-| nual shoot for valuable prizes was a spe- | clal feature of the occasion. The prizes | will be distributed on Sunday, October 1 at Saratoga Hall. Following are the| scores: i E. Helmke, 22; C. Gilberson, 21; Corporal P. | Shoenig, 21; H. Staude, 21; H. Kuhlke, 21; | Staude, 20; J. H. Kuhlke, 20; H. | orporal J. A. Stang. 19; Sergeant | . Lieutenant J. Goetjen, 19; C. Andrews, 19; Sergeant G. Mitchell, 13; W, Melerdierks, 18; George Kellenberger. 1 | Stender, 17; C. Frederickson, 17; C. Granz. 16; | Captain L. Schneider, 16; C. Lindecker, 16; F. Wild, 16; R. A. Morris, 16; H. Feyge, 15: Ser-| Kornbeck, 15; Sergeant H. Schlicht- | ;_Lieutenant 'E. Moenning, geant’ C. Schneider, 15; H. Menke, Beither, 15; Corporal W. Tinken, H. Frederickson, 14; Corporal G. 14; W. Lindecker, 13; P. Staudmann, Wilkins, 12; C. Staude, 12; F. H H. Brinkman, 12; J. Lindeckes s 2 C. Tverson, 10; H. Marzolf, 9; J. Schleeman, ;' Corporal H. Hansen, . J. Schwab, §; J. Schlichtmann, 8; H. Joos The committees to whom the success of the affair is due are as follow: Committee of arrangements—H. Hansen, C. Kornbeck. Committee on shooting—Captain L. Schneider, First Lieutenant E. Moenning, Second Lieu- tenant J. Staude Jr., H. Goetjen (treasurer). Reception committee—C. Stender, G. Kellen- burger, G. Worthington, C. Frederickson, H. Wilkins, W. Lindecker, H. Felix, H. Marzolf, F. Wild. Floor manager, C. Andrews; geant Charles Lindecker. SHELL MOUND SCORES. geant mann, 15 Feyge, H. assistant, Ser- Golden Gate Club Begins Con- test for a Trophy. The Shell Mound ranges were well pat- | ronized yesterday by several shooting or-| 000000000000 0000C0 ¢ 3 i Sast. : - 444444 (4] Q (4] © (4] (4] [+] < THE FIELDS AT OAKLAND ARE SELECT Good Racing Assured This Afternoon—Shifty Eastern Hcrses Now Here. The racing card at Oakland this after- noon is not an overloaded one, but the fields look well clas ., pointing to some excellent sport. The crack mare Recrea- tion makes her appearance in the fourth number, and in the concluding event the Eastern performers Assignee and Op- ponent meet some of the local talent. The entries are as follows: race—Futurity course; maiden two-year- purse. 42 Morelia 66 El Arte . 23 Palapa 70 Abbleolo . 110 Rixford . 16 Champlon Rose 110 Second race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; s 24 Alvero 19 Scintillate 60 Wilmeter . Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. | GHPanamint .. Rio Chico 74 Watossa Great Scot. 74 Good Hope.. 5 Anchored Fourth race—One mile; three-year-olds and upware selling. .. Recreation 107| 73 Lost Girl (29)Lothian . Socialist Fifth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 24 P. A. Finnegan 55)Chthuahua 14 Indra. .. .. Assignee Selections for To-Day. Palapa, Morelia. 103| 65 Donator 3| .. Oppon 73 Mamie .. Lodestar 105 First race—Rixford, Second race—Magnus, Wilmeter, Third race—Panamint, Good H Fourth race—Lost Girl, Recreation, Fifth race—Opponent, Indra, Mam! LOS ANGELES TURF MEET. in a Los Angeles cannot complain of treatment on the part of the Californ Jockey Club. The race meeting to b ganizations and some good scores were made. The Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club inaugurated its contest for a trophy of- fered by a Denver journal, Outdoor Life, open to all clubs west of the Mi sippl River. The trophy is a fine Win-| chester rifle for which six men teams will | contend for the best eight shot scores. The local club intends to work hard to bring the trophy to the Pacific Coast, and vesterday its members made a creditable beginning. Following are the scores of | the day | Monthly medal shoot of the Red Men's Schueizen Company—Champion _class, W. Krantzkann, 411; first class, V. Bre 368; second class, F. H. Rulffs, 306; third class, H. Grieb, 280: fourth class, H. Zempel, 246; C. Recker, 2 | Golden Gate Pistol and Rifle Club, outdoor | life trophy—Captain D. W. McLaughlin, §§; F. | P. Schuster, 84; Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 70; J. E Gorman, $0; D. B. Faktor, 83; J. E. Ma 76 F. P. Schuster. 8I; Dr. L. 0. Rodgers, §5; Cap- E. Gorman, $1; D. B. | Faktor, §i: F. on, 90 Pistol _scores— N. ore, C. Kul mann, 46; A. Tompkins, 73-77; M. Roberts, 80-7 F. W. Belknap, 67; Dr. L. 0. Rodgers, & J. B F. Bridges, $0; E. P. Jacobson, 87, Gor- man, 94. Rifle class scores—E. Wanne, 205 Belknap, 2 : J. Kullmann, 1§ 0. Rodgers, W. McLaughlin Gorman, 214- . Mason, cobson, 201- . Bridges, 212-197; O. A. Bremer, 192. Norddeutscher monthly medal shoot—First | class, Frank Rust, 414; second class, John Lan- third class, not won; fourth class, | ; first best shot. Otto Lemcke, 23; last best shot, Frank Rust, 23, San Franciseo Schuetzen Verein monthly | bullseye shoot—George Schulz, 75: F. Koch, 217; | D. B. Faktor, 336; N. Ahrens, I J. Beutler, 406; F. Schuster. 44§ H. Lilkende J. Lankenau, 631: D. Dunker, 730; R. Stettin, 3 9; H. Helberg, $08; Captain Thode, A, Lemaire, 1058; H. bullseye kenau, 3§ J. de Wit, Club_monthly L. Bandel, 300, D. B. Faktor, ng, J. Jung, Ahrens, ; 'D. Salfield, 631; William : 712; Dr. Rodgers, $08; A. Thode, $44; R. Stet- | ell medal < shoot—F. P. Schuster, Dr. Rodgers, 219 D. W. cLaughlin, ON SAN RAFAEL LINKS. Second Bi-Weekly Tournament of the Marin County Club Proves Highly Successful. The second of the series of bi-weekly tournaments on the links of the San Ra- fael Golf Club proved highly successful. attracting a large number of entries and exciting much interest among the mem- bers. The principal event was mixed foursomes, nine holes, with handicap, in which the following returns were made: 2 N z |z 5| al|g g E NEals PLAYERS. fa Ik H : it Mrs. Kautz. | Baron J. H. 2 s Loeel Miss Wagner { W. E. Dean. 8|56 |2 Mrs. F. H, Green. | Baron A, von Schroeder...( 77 | 8 | 6 | 3 Mrs. F. §. Johnson. | W. O'Connor.. 2|12 |04 Mrs. D. Donoho: lees] F T < 2|10 n|s Mrs. C. P. Pomeroy | Srdd P % | 4| m |6 Mrs, J. J. Crooks | R. A.' Parker 0|l Mrs. J. Burke. | | A. A Curtis.. 9 |18 | s |8 Miss F. Carroli. Jesget 2 G. Heazelton lojnls In the approach-putting contest each | contestant_holed five balls from a (usrl‘ tance of 75 vards. The ladies’ prize was | won by Mrs. F. H. Green, who holed the | five balls in seventeen strokes. The men's | contest resulted in a tie between Baron J. | H. von Schroeder and E. W. Runyon,| with eighteen strokes each. On playing off the tie Baron J. H. von Schroeder won. holing the five balls in seventeen strokes. A friendly match played under the same conditions between Mrs. F. H. | Green and Baron J. H. von Schroeder re- sulted in a tie, each making seventeen | strokes. On playing off. the tie Mrs. F. H. Green won with seventeeen strokes ¥ Mrs. F. H. Green played in good form, lofting the bn_""hi h} ylalreu!.\‘ sl%‘]e. The following ladies entered a ring | contest: . Mrs. Kaute: Mes 5o & Groing Mrs. F. H. Green, Miss F. Carroll, Miss | Goodwin, Miss Carroll, Mrs. F. S. John- | son and Miss Mary McCalla. Each lady | drove five balls from the tee. the longest | ball winning. Miss Mary. McCalla won with a drive of 168 yards 20 inches with the roll. Mrs. F. S."Johnson drove good clean balls, but none of them was so long as the winner’s best. Miss Goodwin was not quite up to her usual form. — e Sports at Sutro Baths. The swimming and diving contests at Sutro Baths yesterday resulted as fol- | lows: 50-yard dash (novice) Bnker.“l"). Neal sb(’conjd (juvenile), won by J." Ringro: Seebach second; 100-yard rficese(;n-f;; teur), won by R. Dahl;C. Donovan sec- ond; 100-yard tub race, won by 0. Augustus, F. Baker second and W. Dunford third; trick and fancy spring- board diving, O. Misner firsi and Baker second underwater swim- ming contest, won bl‘-'. W. I Winford F. Ralston second; high diving, won by C. Donovan. —_——— Elkes Lowers a Record. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 24.—At Cres- cent Park to-day Harry Elkes gave an ex- | won by F. 50-yard " dash W, 2 1 0 0 3 3 fessionals was 9:02, held by Burns Plerce, | night purse: held at the southern metropolis, Oct 21 to 28, will undoubtedly be a very suc- cessful one, and all owners of racing horses desirous of racing there will furnished free transportation upon apr cation to J. C. Humphrey. the boc maker. Thomas H. Williams Jr. states that horsemen journeying there can have stalls at Oakland track reserved until their return. The races sorts and cl er to suit all with two are conditioned es of horses, harness and four running races daily. No entrance fee will be charged in over- The Los Angeles Derby— with a cup and $500 added at one and a half miles—will be the special runninng feature, the entries for which close with Secretary Thorne on October 9. A purse is also offered for hurdle horses. In the harness line, the great three- cornered contest between Joe Patchen, John R. Gentry and Anaconda, for which 35000 is hung up. will be the star attrac- tion. It has been agreed upon to split the big stake, the trio meeting for one- half of it on Saturday, October 21, and again coming together for the other por- tion on the Saturday following. - It should prove a tremendous drawing card. COLUMBIA’S MOVEMENTS. BRISTOL, R. I, fender Columbia left here for New Rochelle, the home Iselin. The crew was astir e: ing for the start and quite number of people gathered in the vicinity of the Her- reshoffs to witness the departure of the vacht. The Columbia will not return here until after the races unless an accident oceurs, On Thursday the Columbia will be docked in Erie in, New York, for the purpose of having her under body cleaned. e Sept. 24—The cup de- this morning of C. Oliver rly, prepar- Gunmen at the Traps. The regular shoot of the Union Gun Club was held yesterday. The contest at twenty-five bluerocks resulted fol- lows acs 11, M. McDonnell 15, Wal- pert 21, Materson 3, Schendel Jr. 7, Slade 20, Olsen 18, A. Drieschman 9, Hess 9, O. Fisher 17, ani 7, Wollam 13, Jarette Jr. 12, Rosenberg 19, Swales 15, Riche 10, Mitchell 13, Bonner 11, Peterson 15, Lewis 6, Fisher 15, Swales 14. The handicap medal shoot resulted in a tie between Mitchell and Peterson. In the shoot-off the latter won by a score of 9 to 8. —_——— Swiss Rifle Club’s Shoot. The regular contest of the Swiss Rifle Club at Harbor View Park yesterday re- sulted as_follows: Champion class, W. Baumgartner, 420; first class, J. Lehmann 395; second class, August Strider, 3% third class, A. Monotti, 351. Bullseyes— First, F. Suter; second, Lehmann; third, W. Baumgartner; fourth, A. Monotti; fifth, A. von Wyll, and sixth, J Bachmann. —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. A J Duncan, Wash |Mrs W F Finbeck, Chg P L Schuman, Chgo /D Lauerman, Germany W B Thompson, Mont Mr & Mrs Gutman, H H Sargent, U & Berlin Mrs H H Sargent, U G E Spotz, Philadel SV O H Burbridge, N Y J F Fraser, Stockton |T S Dolan, N Y | W W Chapin, Sacto | W W Colt Capt_Hellahan, Manila'A McKinle J J Lipop, U S Mrs A McKinle H J McKenny V § Houston, 3 Ohio . Ohio Poniatowski, Col W C Maj R C W Endsby, J W Kno Prince Buriingame W M Atkinson, J E Shepherd, T S Ni S N Paris D Beatty, Ca S E_Lamb. E: Mrs S E Lamb, G de Laune: M G Waybright. Denv J B Libby. Wash A A Ladd, St Louls |J W Merritt, N Y W J Perkins, Mich |J F Parks, Jackson C G Griffith, Spokane Mrs C D ' Stephens, A W Morris. Montreal _ Michigan W Mann, Montreal |J E McDonnell, U § N W F Finbeck, Chgo Raymond & Whitcomb Excursionists. W H_Richmond Mrs H F Libby Mrs W H Richmond Dr A A Libby Miss & H Richmond | Dr G Heine Miss C M _Richmond ' Mrs G Heine Mrs T _H Bishop Mrs E T Chisholm Miss M L Bishop G T Simonds GRAND HOTEL. W Baumer, N Y [£ J Hill & w, Eureka T Treskow, Crockett | Leffingwell, Colo L. A Spitzer, San Jose/M T Holland, Wash W E Keith & w, S J |¥liss M Martin, Hoopr w ore, Vacaville/Mrs J B Lent, Bureka T S Dillon, Anaconda |W Nichols Jr. Cal W McWhirter, Mrs E E Stephens, D Eisner, Sacto | C W Lenhart, Fresno | L M J Croft, Cal Lieut W Bro J A Kane, P C Frederick, Newark errene & w, Cal Thomas, Cal W N Kennedy & t, Winnipeg 7 A Green & w, Wash ‘.\ E Holland & w,Wsh {Miss J E Mehan, Tema G T Walker, Dawson E Molds, Denver |Mrs W H P’ McEvoy, T L O'Neil. § Cruz Redwobd J § Sanderson, Colusa' W T Barnes, I, Ang H W Ogilvie, Manila Miss L J Lalande, Mex H L Morrison, Stanfrd J A Urnson, Sacto tanford ‘W T Barnes, L J Haas, Grass V cal 55 Cal '3 M Chattenden, A cto W E Annim, Wash 7 Merced B F Meyer, St Louis o Seattle I G St Louis J Pittsburg Mi yer.St Louis L Fresno A I Hinklebein & T, E E Paxton. Honolulu T B Meyer, Sedalia H D Sill,” Kansas City A I Hinklebein & w, E S Webber & w.'Cal =~ San Jose W P Ellison & W. Tex C Newman, Willows A L Crowder, § Diego. W J Hughes, Oakdals J H Barbour. S Diego W § Hoffman, Cal M Allen, Catalina C S Riley, Sacto W A Cooper & W. L A'S D Poole. Moline A Juch, Marysville ~ |A C Hartley, Antioch J M Ward. Oroville |L G Smith, § Antonio H Schivelev. Ovroville | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W M Ricks, Cal E Fiester. Nevada '51:“;'&"1‘: Vailejo s H H Weils, Minn cCarthy, " Vallejo| T A Connor, Baltim W St. Clair, Pa | Futton, Denver F Hines, Pa. 1C Werlif, B F Martin, San Jose |B Stein, Sm:lr::gi'? C L Ferbush, Cal {J Edwards, Los Ang F Roberts, Cal G Adams, Fresno G R Ward, Petaluma E O Gearif, N Dak E Smith Idaho I3 o8 E Smith Tano » |7 Chion, Los Angeles