The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 11, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1899 ~ SPORTING EVENTS OF SUNDAY - Luxor beat Hot Haste, 5—0; Lavender beat Bru- THROUGHTHE |~ OPEN STAKE beat Wild Tralee. Lavender Pl R Ingleside Coursing. Favorites ran true to form in nearly vesterday at Ingleside all the courses | Coursing Park Mac's Melody won the ) final in the open stake with Depend On S un Me as the'runner-up In a well conteste: San Jose Greyhound Adds to course. Following are the day’s results: i i i i " e: First tie—E. M. Kellogg's Hum- His Victories at Union mor beat Jases Byrnes. Battieship, €2, H. A. Deckeiman's Snapshot beat J. Seggerson’s Gold Park. | H. A. Deckelman's Old_Glory beat | Perry's Commodore 12 Dave Eyrnes' Mollle Hogan beat McCuilouglrs Coursing of the hig bossible class, | Rowena, 5—0; Murphy & Toland's Twilight Jr. RS . Thn DAhASE Boasibis CAARS: | Deat Captale' Maar's tatokan. 1 ¢ oy -crer i o Bros.' Mac's Melody beat D. Ford's mere spectator, marked | 3% 5 T S O un beat R f the leash at Union Park yes- | pex's Wadena, 12 ey & R the highest | beat C. 1. App! B, 6 elman’s Rocker lson’s 3. H. A. Deckeiman's Lawrence beat ing’s Mou 11—6; E. Paumels- 4 Wave. | ter's Winning Ways beat J inehan’s Racine, by & score of 6, A T T8 SONTR S8 o0 ] i R < Dexter P, o8| 1 3 eat T. J Haste, 50, and. | nn &1 nin's Wild Tra Om P, 2 liogg's Lady Gilmore beat ade’s Wandering Tom A Johnso ? Sloan beat Sebine & Daly's Shylock Boy. 11; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal b Maher'e Benicia Boy, 18-4: J s ¢ arin beat D. Ford's Juar = s Snapshot beat Hummer, 1411 The Yormer was | 0ig Glory beat Mollle Hogan, 10—1; Mac's Mel- odds of § to 1, but|ody beat Twillght Jr. 5-2; Minerva be e of & e 8; Recker beat Winning Waye, g bt e beat Lawrence, §—5: St. Anhtony r Lexington, 15-7; Cralg Boy beat M Depend On Me beat Mise Lady Gilmore beat Tod Sloan, 3¢ a beat Prince Hal, 63 C tie—Mac's M rerva beat Old Boy b b= nerva, 16—% Depend On se- a 3 Me beat Cande Fifth tie—M Toene.d O 1-Mac's M o that score 15 of Melody beat Me ran a bye lody beat Depend On Me, 8—4 = - STOCKTON COURSING STOCKTON. Dec. 10.—The results of the coursing at Goodwater Grove to-day are as follows Sweet Emma, Mon' marve At t Sweet Briar; Right Arm beat Elmo beat Sarah Gold; Kerry Ax; Alma beat 1a beat Fi bea D; 1 Lassie beat Arion lack Chief: Robt ge; Revolver beat Win, Adalr Royal v [ beat Robirn d—Alna bea a beat Sharkes —_————— HANDBALL IN RYAN'S COURT. White and Collins Put it All Over the 0ld Masters. Professor John Rior and E played vesterday at Ryan's Howard st t White and he res victory for the younger players. Up to s have sidetracked all com- local court. The score of ite and Collins, 3 19, players at Curley court, clone Phil stree e ame c P irt are as follows Striner and G. McDonald defeated M. Score: 2 Bmith defeated C. R. Bockman_ defeated Donough. S ach defeated A. Mc- < J. " Condon. Score: 21-11, & & g t her and W. Manion defeated P. ¢ Lavender beat J. McDonald. Scc 2111, ~ — g e Prendergast and D. J. Sheehan v 1A g ated W. H. Kedian a Water- x, 12 Racouliet and M defeate d L. Carrai 4 _F. E Smith White. and papers nothing pplements prize-winning te lottery. that nvm- Log Boy TAKES FOR HIS WIFE A NORTHERN BELLE W- ||“l ADELAIDE: 1 GRAAFF ee N wedding will be that of Charles F. Morel and Miss Ade- 1. which will be solemnized to-morrow afternoon at the *'s mother, 419 Jackson street. Only the immediate miracting parties will be present at the ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev. J. G. Mangold, pastor of St. John's Evange ical 1 an Church The pariors e residence will be prettily decorated with a profusion of milax and violets, and the happy couple wedlock under a dainty floral wedding bell. The bride will be attended by Miss M. Rosenthal, s mald of honor, and will be given away by her mother. Mr. Morel will have A. Hoffmann for his best man. There will be no other attendants Immediately after the nuptial knot has been tied the guests will sit down to an claborate wedding dinner. At its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Morel will de- part on one of the afternoon trains for the southern portion of the State on their honeymoon. The invited guests include Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morel, Charles F. Morel Er., father of the groom; Mrs. A. Hoffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty, Fay F. Morel, Miss Alice Garson, Miss M. Hixson, the Misses Rose and Violet Graaft, sisters of the bride; A. Hoffmann, Miss M. Rosenthal and Mrs. R. Graafl Miss Adelaide Graaff formerly resided in Seattle, where she has a host of triends. During her short residence in this city she has duplicated her social success in the Northwest. Charles Morel occuples a responsible position with a prominent business house of this city and he Is popular among a large circle of friends. be joined in the holy bonds of 04040404040 40404040404040+9 . ° * o + ° . 3 . 3 + ° + ° + o + o . o . o + ° + ° + 4 + We040404040404040404040¢ ooo_voooo 0+0 40404040+ 0+4040+9 \ ) coursing | 145 E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma beat T. J O TSN | Nctiugh'e Mald of the Mill, 5-1: H. Lyneh's killing quickly in the | } . ingion beat A. Johnson's Bald Fagle, 167 ces and thus had littie 5. Lopez's St. Anthony beat M. Mi- was | —— est Amateurs on the Race Path. During the Winter Season He Will Be Pitted Against the Be t San Jose Scorchers. e PP EPI PO D IPIVOIPITIe G e eee® JOs within a few short nounced the peer of the coast. Upon his first app recently, he swept the boar arance the use of their motor-driven chine. This brought out the of the young wheelman and him at the head of the lists. During the winter season of racing at n Jose he will be pitted against the best riders in match races. Qe s eiere b e e o STARS TOO MUCH FOR THE LOCALS Close Scorz in an Unexciting Game at Recreation Pflrk. San Francisco 2, All-California 3. This is the sad story of a basebal ame in which the local team worked off elght hits on the stars, scoring ouly twice, while the men with polished aia- mond training hit only three times and @ oo R ] oo o0 - 3 ® 12 T . 14 * . . P | ® . ‘. ¢ | 4 . | o P . » | 3 { » e 19 ¢ > . 3 ® b3 . 3 P » B¢ T @ . K3 4 |e ’ . > ‘ . . B |4 . |+ ? ¢ 2 { made a trio of runs, Johnson twirled for the star men and was touched for a few chofoe strips of leather. Iburg's slow curves were not stralghtened very often, d they were they were of the craping kind that do not fall to earth, but in a cradle of mitts. At the very start Brockhoff purloined first base on Lockhead's error. *Heine' Krug helped him around the bags with a swift two-base hit. For a time things | looked sky-rockety, but nothing of mo- ment happened, and the locals were re- | tired with one tally to thelr credit. Jealous of this overture, the “lamps of beaven began shining, and when they took the fleld again Uncle Hank's cal- clum was dimmed by their greater re. fulgence. Mertes had an honest going to first, skipped to second and_third on a ball and scored on Chance's hit. s ,‘luh n walked, sending Chance to second. B h these first magnitude shiners ad- »d a base by theft, but Sulllvan took aversion to Hulen and threw to second, trying to catch him off his bag. Josh Reilly juggled the spheroid and Chance went over the rubber. The third inning brought All-California another run, their last. Chance jogged to firet and scored on a hit by Lockhead. In the sixth n Francisco added a stripe | to the sc Josh Rellly swatted a two- | bagger to far center, quietly made third base on Pyne’'s hit, and then Iburg got into the game and started a fireworks €hop of hig own. sending Rellly over the rubber to the benches far away. That was all the locals did in run-making, but once or twice they were on the edge of a precipice to tie the score. They leaped not and lost. Some pretty flelding in the outskirts was the feature of the day. Lockhead #howed himself to good advantage on several occasions, eating up some buzz- ing. speedy flles in voracious fashion. The score was: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH, SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoff, b RS BT T B Bl Hildebrand, el S N Yo W B Krug, s 1 oy Bk ool Lo Sullivan, c.. el B TE 18 U TR Courtney, 1b. S0 s B O B ) Reflly, 2b. L SR T U B e ) Pyne, ‘e, 1. .4 0 0 0 3 0 o Maller, 1. . TP Gt BRer Gt S Ibure, T D WL B WAL A Totals -3 2 8 1 N 13 3 ALL-CALIFORNIA. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. I R BT e W k) 5 Ry o U e B ) b I8 B el G e A YT e O SR e | e g OF CF SRR 3 0 06 0 10 0 o o T R B G N | PR AL 35 dgs iy o | | S0 Ak S o Jex PR Totals ...ooooinind % 3 3 71 W 1 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco. 1000010002 Base hits. +112012001-8 All-Caltfornia 20100000 *3 Base hits. 11100000 3 SUMMARY. Run responsible for—Johnson. Two-| hits —Krug, Sulllvan, Reilly. Sacrifice hit—Hilde- 4 | brand." First base on errors—San Francisco 3. First base on called balls—San Francisco 3, All- California 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, All-California 5. Struck out—By Iburg 2. Hit by pitcher—Chance, Wild pitch—Iburg. Time Has Defeated the Clever- which has given to the cycle race path such illustrious | names as Wilbur T. Edwards, Otto Ziegler, Floyd A. Mc land Hardy Downing. John A Alexander and Clarence Davis, has added another to the list of great per- formers. Lace Downing has developed vks and 1s pro- amateur on winning the three races which m ip th card. Since then he Qe > F. Russ and George P. Fuller, i to be the fastest amateur on the coast Young Downing has had the oppor- tunity of training on the fast track of the Garden City Cyclers, suppie- mented by muscle-building work on the rc When his brother and the ther crack professionals in the Me rland party arrived here he ep- the benefits of their 5 LACE DOWNING, THE NEW CYCLING e WONDER DEVELOPED IN SAN JOSE| “cRACK SHOTS of game—1:3. U'mpire—J. eridan. Offictal | scorer—J. W. Stapleton WATCH FOR PITCHER DOYLE. Sacramento Won Easily From Oak- land After He Got It. | SACRAME! NTO, Dec. 10, v from Oakland Sacramento | Pitcher | sily Doyle, on coming to bat in the first in- handsome gold the ning, was presented with | watch and chain and diamond locket. funds for the purchase of which h raised bv popular subs SACRAME AB. R BH. SB. PO E McLa RS T W R ) Harve: 5 g 11 0 Eagan 3 9 05 1 Stanley Y I T 0 Doyle. ek Y Sheeh 450~ 0: 1A ) Stulz e ] 2 0 Newbert b h 0 | Mulvey, 2 B 40 2 0 Totals ...... 38761 “iahar 1 | OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Donovan, c. f... R T e e | Hutchinson, 1b.....03 0 1 2 3 0 o Hammond, c. ORI Y B e | Hardle, r. f.... 4 ;S TeRs Tl ol Dunleavy, 2b. ‘ O o i Moskiman, s. 4 RN Voge Vi LR | Croll, 1 471 B haciidion s e Morro £ 0 a1 Bevi $1 v te | Totais 2 75 80 | RUNS AND HITS BY INNING! | Sacramento 2001003006 se hits... 20221082012 Oakland 5060000112 Base hits 1110001131 i TMMARY | Runs responsible for—Doyle 2, Beville 4. Two- ©eve oo beororieireseiee R4 | & B e e AR S B T O(KHEAD APPEARED IN HIS CRCHET ATTIRE. _ L e e = base hite—Stulz, Stanley, Mulvey, First base on errors—Sacramento 1, Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Sacramento 3, Oskland 3. Left on bases—Sacramento 7, Onkland 6. Struck out —By Doyle 3, by Beviile 5. Hit by pitcher— Donovan. Double play—Doyle to Eagan to Harvey. Passed ball—Stanley. Wild pitch— Beville. Time of game 1:%. Umpire—McHale. orer—Griffin BICYCLISTS IN GOOD SHAPE. Six-Day Men Not Exhausted as They ‘Were Last Year. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—There was a marked contrast in the condition of the bicycliste who finished in the six-day race at the Madison Square Garden to thelr exhausted condition at the finish of the race iast year. To-day saw all of the successful riders In excellent phys: condition and several of them took long walks this afternoon. Miller and Walier expressed themselves as satisfled with the race and eald they felt as though they could start on another week of racing. Maya and McEachern, the team that fin- ished second, were up and about early. Gimm and Plerce, the winners of the third prize, seemcd to be the only dis. satisfied riders to express their feeling openly. Plerce said that his team had been unjustly deprived of a number of Ia'p-. which accounted for their not win- ning. S Rl McGovern to Meet Santry. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Terry McGovern, the 116-pound champlon of the world, has R IR R S SRS S S AP, | R been matched to meet Eddle Santry of Chicago in a six-round bout, to be held here January 20, kB e Cyclist Beats Roller-Skater. . CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.—The serles of races between Harry Gibson, middle-dls- tapce champlon bicyclist, and Reno B R R R e e 2 SR PSR AP A e e e e e ] Runiek champion ler last n ht at M Hall and the serie which wa Gibson caught cleven miles skater, closed Gibson won In last night's an Australian pursuit Runiek after pedal- and seventeen laps —————————— CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF. Two Couples Play Second Round of Open Tournament at Presidio. | Play continued at the Pre-| sidlo links in competition for the championship Oakland and San | Francisco Golf clubs, which began on | Saturday. Elght players won their way yesterday open of the MANY PRIZES Good Scores Made by Marks- At Shell Mound range yesterday there s any quantity of target shooting and, for able all men made more than average WON BY men on th: Shell Mound Range. all that the conditions were not favor- ) the time, a number of rifle- good scores. have ¢ were entere: Sacramento, 'STATE FAIR PROTEST IS PASSED UPON the N s peak o | cited While there was no wind to speak of tie o 4 light was unsteady at times and fooled | horsemen in this § the marksmen as to_elevation. 1T-h" SIat S oaet. AN A It looks as though Dr. L. O. Rodgers of | the mare Ir. Frasse's siute the Germanta Schuetzen Club has a cineh [ JRN€C e SO0 OF B0 SO0, o on the first champlon class medal. In| the time the stake closed and tf vesterday's contest he made 45l rings, e not pr which is the highest made this year in the ‘l;t YI\ g club, although he has beaten this run by ] et o ok about points. He was also high on the i,l,. President Sprecke Bushr ampion medal with 222 in ten | Director F. W. C f th ts, s entry. In the same club D. | cultural Society held that tr Into the second round on Saturday, and these were patred off thus: Lieutenant W. G. Miller, U. S. N., with Charle: Page: J. Lawson with W. P. Joh C [& Jones with R, M. Fitzger: L. Jr. with H. B. Goodwin t four couple two played yesterds Charles Page beating Lieutenant W Miller 5 up 4 to y and E. Conde Jor defeating R. M. Fitzgerald 7 up 6 L. L. Abbot Jr. and H. B. Goodwin will play off one round to. ¥y and the second holes on_Tuesd 1. Lawson and . Johnson will play off their match fay, after which the second e tournament will be com- The four winners will enter the nal round, which will ve two to contest in the finals. The fin; round | of thirty-six holes will probably tak place next Saturday. The table shows the ing round by strokes: Ab to round of th pleted, scores in the open- { First | Second Round. | Round. (Total . 0. Kellogg. . .| TTRSEOTST|1165464447) 2106 | A W. G, Miller, 40| $66554647) 3100 | J. W. Byrne.... |- Charies Page. Law: > R. Folger . A w. R. E. F. 8 Stratton.. M. Fitzgeral 104 H. B. Goodwl Won by | G. D. Greenwc efauit 8. L. Abbot Jr..........| 77846%% 151 Major H. Gallegher... | 968567669, 57467 For seventeen holes. *For thirteen holes. {For fourteen holes. As one hole was forfeited In the round between L. O. Kellogg and Lieutenant W. G. Miller, seven should be added to Kellogg's score and six to Lieutenant | Miller's, bringing the former's total up | to 113 and the latter's to 106. As Lawson beat his opponent 5 to play, only thirteen holes were played; but his score, according to the average of the revious play, would have been 89, while 2. R. Folger's full score would have been 102, 'S. L. Abbot Jr. beat his opponent 6 up and 4 to play, but his full score would be 108 and ..ajor Gallegher's 115. [ e e ] o S S S S S o MERTES INYIS "HANDME DOWN UNIFORM - - * = ¢ ‘ B R L e e R R Though Gaylord's score in medal play was 101 as against E. Conde Jones' 102, yet the latter won 2 up and 1 to play on match play. —_—— Mechanics’ Fair a Failure. At the regular quarterly meeting of the Mechanics’ Institute, held Saturday even- ing in the library rooms, the president, E. . Denicke, stated th: the last Me- chanics’ Fair had been a financial fallure, involving a net deficit of $7200. The fol- lowing amendments to be considered at the next quarterly meeting were offered: To increase the annual dues from 3 to "ot hig tot G.| ¢ Wil 8t. will fact that he r: to follow ir him the 3. Beuttler, ty shots, German place of worship. D. W. McLaugh- Woehcie, 1 up 442 rings for the others the 2U-shot ciass, medal con- & etto he following ARt ampion class, J Fourth rac One J. Gefkin, 406 War handt 1 class, D. & Dr ."H. Steiling, 2 of the shooting Rifle and Pistol Ciub 10-shot scores by L. llam Dressler takes the first class medal, P. H. Rulffs the second, Cap‘ain H. Grieb the third and E. Zemple fourth. The high scores of the day, twen- | ring target, were as Ladies’ Society to Banquet. | (441) Timema 432) Lothian bullding on $ som streets, § Speck (owner) with Jo trotted on Natlonal Trott Heir to be dropped from the st n he » high gu the | of the race at the time the Mel i heid the Bighgunin the | GE LG Tnce al the time (he stal three-shot entry match, making 72, for | SNOWS SOVERR. ang the ware ¥ cash prizes. The scores of this club yes- | New York has afirmed this rulir terday were as follows: hereafter it will be the law that £ A s medals, 20 shots, German 25-ring target | (TR B0, NCH 1 1 : rst champton class, Dr. L. O. Rodgers, ‘“",exn!u.-h-wy by :‘w publish > rings: second champlon class, R. Stettin, 31; | 4ng the rules as they existed at th lass, H. Stelling, 403; second class, J. D. | the stake closed 91; third class, J. Beuttler, 327; best | The other protest was against first_shot P. Schuster, 25; best last shot. | ting the colt Director IHeir, ov Stettin, 23 C. Severance of Los Angeles to st Bushnell ¢ npl nship meddl, 10 l-h'-!:‘ '?;rh ppeared that when t B T e Echs s due on entries in t J. Utschig, 221; F. P. Schus- | Al g g - . un ed entries, 3| 10 make third payment rifg target o Directus, and that she w shoot, first winners—John de Wit, . Schuster, 63; H. Helberg. 62: A.| 419 Cymona .... , 8; 0. Lemcke, 61; F. | 427 White Fern 6; H. Streliing, 5; F. | 439 Urchin 5; O. Schinkel, 50; H. | r Dear. S o o Dk of Fork it Some one jokingly sald that John Ut | *° Dk of Yor schig of San Francisco Schuetzen | Second race—u rein was n the “has been 38, Which | olds and upward awoke the veteran rifleman up, and he | 42 Esplonage ... ulled for all the points An sight. That| 4 Stromo . e was successful was shown by the race Five tor test. J. D. Heise was another who was| _ | proua his s in medal-winmng. Third | Yesterday he made 402 rings, shooting the second class, and w This 0 Julstt Hill Nembula Fifth race—One mile ; D, B. Faktor, 71; L TN Abven, @ ™| peared that this was ‘a mist The shooting of the Norddeutscher | ftenographer and that her Vvereln was for cash prizes on | gy 'gne had no knowledse ve target, best centers meas- | qye’until a few days before th ured by machine. Here D. Salfleld showedi] ;10004 at the fair, and the uPiih pdvantage with a black disk in | mgde, as her fourth and fifth which e placed his best bullet within | Geore made upon Direct Heir. Th 80-1000 of an inch from the true cen'cr. | Se¢TS WEAe UROT, Treet Llelt old There was also a contest for turkeys, the | ¢; the terms of her letter, and best scores fn three shots, German 25 i e arget, taking the largest and fattesc | ota B0 0 UNE r pCo birds. Jonn de Wit had the pick of the | ryther tnan third partles who p lot with 7. The scores of the club stood | toLREY, than third parties who pr a5 followe: | colt Direct Heir had been droppe I‘\‘Hllmn shoot, cash winners—First, D. Sal- field, 80 potnts; second, H. Hupp 6: third, O. Lemcke. fourth, J. Gefkin, 325; fifth, H. Tanforan Entries. Huber, 5% sixth F.Thode, 4; seventh, D | The entries for this afternoon’s Schinkel Lankenau, 564; ninth, | avente oran are ds foll John de’ Ed Stenn, 700; el tentaat Tyatwan: sk 5. Siow enth, L. N tzau, ; twelfth, F. P. Schus- TSt race—4 J all ag thirteent iam Morken, 1091; four- 406 Furia 440 Hohenlohe .. turlongs W. McLaughlin, which footed up 454 rings, | “ard; selling German ring target count. This s the | &2 Dare Il club’s rifle record. The scores of the da Searons were follo Meadow Lark Rifle, 2 yards, German 25-ring target, one or n-shot s W| McLaughitn 228, | Sixth race a B. Belknap 9 J. K an ages M. Henderson 206, 193 o 14; J. Bridgas 200; ( N. Moore low Tall Tammey 168, ; J. E. Gorman 20 wer i Dorrell 2 411 Sister Alice.. .. 1 Pistol, fifty yards, standard American target - Sount, Gne or twg ien-shot scores—. E. ¢ Selections for To-Day. . L. O. Rodgers f *Borre « X g L J. E. Bridges 85 Major Tompkins 7, First race—Chcsar Young, Jot 92; C. Roberts 88, 79; C.'M. Henderson 81, 81 Second race . J. F. W. Belknap 75 hee. In lass medal contests of | Third race—Sa the Red Men's Schuetzen Company Fourth race v nanent ownership of several of the | Iifth race—Merops, T Emi! Schierbaum becomes the | yers it owner of the championship | ' a v Tal Willlam Kreutzkamm, for the | S!Xth race—Yellow Tail, ore, got the championship bar. | Girl —_———— Your name In gold le on all leather goods Sanborn,Vall ——————— 85t SW 20:10%, N total 70; total, 45760, robab two-year- Naticnal Trotting Association Board of Review Decides Some Racing Questions. The board of review of Trotting Association, at it ational among 1 r At 1 1 g. and tr 1 A N permit- i by A art. It 1 b t t running ear olds Urehin e, Owy- ore free of charge & Co* follows: Are Now Happily Wedded. Champlon class, Willlam Kreutzkamm, 411 | The romantic '”“"“';m e OF . Astos rings; first class, ‘Willlam Dressler, 3S: second | Robert Elliott of the Shenandoah ecom- l,‘.l\g. P, ): Rulfl; :'T'Z third cla. Captain | pany and Miss Carolyn R. Dempsey, who enry Grieb, 359; fourth class Zemple, %0; | e fite e on Is atv. est first shot, Captaln 1. Grieb, 23 best last l':;‘d:"’: . ,'::; ‘n‘x‘;:;‘)' ,':v,l,,‘,sr‘r n.x‘k‘.;fl‘\r t. Captain Srieb, 2 . s happy culminatio g . | day in St. Mary's Cathedral, when t The members of the Independent Ri.|dJa¥ In St Mary'e Cathedral when u fles were aut in full force. The Rifies re. [ parin ‘Over five hundred spectators wore cently had an election and selected these [ Pooiine QVET,fi¥e QUNCTE Spectators wor gentlemen to attend to th airs of the | Bivnoiae was’ beet: man and . WEah organization: Captain, L. Schueider; first | [y 1 as bric A recep lleutenant, E. Moenning: second lieuten- | Dembsey : 2 e ‘home ant, H. Hansen; recording secretary, i, | Hor And o The b Meike; Avancial secretary, F. Lawler: | \Ited gussts were Fred Pecl ons oo, treasurer. H g trustee, O. Hu-|the Shenandcah company: Daniel Consi- ber. At the shoot yesterday the following | Gife " Toouis Hendriche Willlam® W o scores were made in 10-shot runs, Blunt | kei*" Mias Carollne. Frankiie Sisy 3 target, with muskets: O \nd S a Bachelder, Miss Alice Riker and Milton Captain L. Schneider, 34: E. B, Weigel, «\_' Levy ¢ Tyerton. 30 Corporal H, Frederickson. 23 —_——— H. Goetjen, 4 Corporal P. Schonig, 3: H Kuhlke, 33 E. Moenning, [ ] Builders’ Contracts. Gilberson, 25; Nitchell 2. D. Stef-| H. A. Schultze (owner) with A. F. Hellmuth fens, 33; H. Marzholf, 21; C, H. Meiverdierks, | contractor, architects A. F. Onkey and James 13; F. W S: Sergeant C. Andrews. 38; H. | H. Jordan, all work except sewers, pl Felix, 14; Dr. Meierdierks Dr. Staliman, 5. | gas and water service, plumbing fixtures, gas —_—— fixtures and for a two-story frame h and Fol- xt Wedesday the Ladies’ Soclety of | _A. M s, Peterson & lebrate its twenty-fifth anniver- | ing (brick foundationss on 8 Hne b Comce sary by a banquet In the parlors of 1ts | street, 174 E nf V' ess avesue. E 3:6 by 8 $12 and to abolish the proportional system of voting and to restore the plurality me 3 ‘The Institute has now a membership of 4200, 200 of that numl being life mem- bers. A .monials from women in all For Men and Women. A great many ask, “Are your belts worn by women as well as men?” cally yes. Emphati- I have testi- parts of the country, who cannot say enough in praise of my Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, It is foremost in the ranks. It leads, others follow. Re- member, you do not ex- perience that burning or blistering in my belt, which is so objectionable in all others. Call in my office and test it, or send for the little book, “Three Classes of Men,” which tells all about how they are used. Consultation free. Office hours, 9 to 6; Sundays, 10tol. DR.T. A. SANDEN, 18 THIRD STREET, Sen Franciseo, Oal. 11635 Bouth Bpring Btreet, Les Angeles, Oal.; Rassel Building, Portlsnd, Or.