The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 1900. ’ NATIVE SONS OF THE G QUEEN JOSEPHINE WILL RULE THE CARNIVAL L R e e o ana o+ 0® kS * - § . - ® ) . ® . < ¢ . & P - . - R - . > § PY )¢ . pe « . 2 - . : - - . - . o vea . peb e sre b . - - - - . @ . - - - - - - . - . w * & - E e _ | doubted wil - r b ¢ the offer of mumerous | together t s s : prizes, t e of the town are VVINg | ol " 0 o ery phase of the occasion an ) s z s with each other in the wealth and varlety | Make of CVeTY PRorC O o 00 e been . . of their decorations. Three arches span | 25¢ success. ' e oo Totrt the Dlonser|clased for the week T hie . St evergreens with the, The accommodations committee has se i = i “Ploneer” out n" efactric “lights, | Seel ovary, vyRouit M £ 3 Mark & < across Myers street and under as a stranger . eaches scx coming from the sta- | turned over to G. W @ oot e it eteses bt oeietes Then across Montgom- | man, who fits him o l ROVILLE, April 22—The Native Sons have arrived and Oroville is as lively a town as one could ‘wish | o see. Everybody is settled com- | fortably somewhere and ample is ready for any more that may come on this evening's train, and by to- morrow, on time and all ready, the Grand Lodge will open its session. Th‘e .mmfizn train from San Francisco brought up a good two-thirds of the dele- gates and their friends. There were close to three hundred in the party. The re- ception committee, under the leadership of its chalrman, A. M. Smith, and several its chairman, G. W. Braden, down road on the 4 o'clock train morning and met the visitors at land. While the reception committee lunches. the accommodation igned rooms, and when the the train there were few who | tee, with he train by the aut No. §, with the were take: once | where volunteers them to thelr quar- grand officers were ongs, and they went suggest the at s the Outgrow es are going rereafter. It and its ante-rooms nd floo; has not so far the dele- members of the accommodation commu-j | OLDEN WEST DESCEND ON T HE PEOPLE OF OROVILLE —w SAN FRANCISCO’S DELEGATES DEPART ' FOR THE SCENE OF THE CELEBRATION >t oot e® . - b > z . : - ® > . . * : 4 . L 4 - - - P . . ® * - 2 - & - 2 - 3 3 - I - £ > h¢ Impressionistic Sketches of the Departure Caught by Cartoonist Warren. 3 . HE asphalt and cement pavements about the ferry depot were thick with \ in new raiment of summery hues, was pn:ls “glad hand™ - & Native Sons day morning. From the southern part of the State broth and the delegates from the ofl belt - and the San J - the delegates met the local representatives, | and early. Judge Fletcher Cutler of Del Nor - 1 and for a h; he time of departure there was a general re- plied in and out among their many friends wi b % 6 ception. The , delegation was well represented by all the ing. All were burdened with dress suit cas & ¢ prominent and active 1 f the organization. Frank Mattison, decked | boarded the boat there were a few cheers and ) ‘ e o e R S o o T S S S TUnited States | arch, decorated ,ery street, opposite the Hotel, is the Patriotic with the red, white with lights, and farthe st opposi lue and studded M te the n e Native Sons’' arch, b in imita- id pile of granite and lined Down Myers street and the two across arches, st f ligh the streets add luster to The color schem I tions, besides the is olive an and the g from almost to the r houses are nc play. All through the sid show the festive colors hole town seems bound in fts t- to deck pre! cceeded m n will un- Strangers are | Kusel R £ Kiu he can be comfortable. Maris stopped on the street and asked if they | Sam have been provided for and members of the committee are ready to meet eve: stage that comes in. Major A. F. Jones, chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements, has given up his office headquarters for the local par- and he spends his time on the street to things.” He is a walking en- ia of celebration knowledge and passing him without n rese have caught the fes- irit and they are eager to help out. in the street procession He thought awhile and piration, he wrote Jones. n a moment o FLORA McDONALD ' RARCISSUS ADDS WINS CLEVERLY 7O WINNINGS 0 CROM CONNENARA ~ CURTIS EANELS Defeats Rock Island King for the Stake at Union Park. Captures First and Third Courses From the Veteran. 1328 a nar- o se- Narci score of 5 e e running n for some hdrawn after rses at this withdrawn. re. She ran seconds wi red in the suc- h dog Fine Fire this time in a y He scored vor of the hare e had scored 1 two. He then for the kill, giving He gives promise the great dogs of the The it courses the resul howed m. lameness, presumably and was withdrawn. two undecided courses ky Attempt in the first round be- the next round he wford Lad, which avorite at odds ent out in the next The latter y Brutus after an un- as one of the mo: s of the da day’s sport in detai ce's official score: Pride beat Aeneid Curtis & Son's squette, 6—1; R. E. ¥ Attempt, pot beat J. Ma: Lopez's Whit n'e Vuican, 3—: Curt J. Horn's Bona Fide. us beat A. T. Leonard's omy's Little Sister tain Can e Moore t Curtis & Son A ‘s Rock Island King beat , 6-2; P. J. Rellly's hboy beat T, in's Rose of Tralee, Curtls & Son's Flying Fox beat R. Me- —1: J.'T. Harrison’s Hot nard’s Lawrence, 4—0; J. beat R. E. de B. Lo J. Hurley’s Shylock nicago Boy beat J. Carroll's & Son's Narcissus beat ‘bea den Rule beat Belle Claire, 3-2 onius, 2, Wonder beat Silent Treas- Miss Penman beat Beer Brewer, 3 Fourth tie—Golden Rule beat Eleven 4-3: Night Time beat Wonder, ¢ Miss man ran » bye Fifth tie—Golden Rule beat ¥ 3-2: Night ran @ bye. Fina!—G: Rule beat Night Time, 242 |8 Match race—First heat: Lowe & Thompsor's | B Miss Penm: les’ For Glory a bye. re withdrawn: Russell, Allen & Wilson's beat Gus Abercrombie’s Rock Island . L. Taylor's Mose beat T. Sulli- Flors McDonald beat Jomes Dean's Connemara, | van's Castle Isldnd Boy. 6—4: R E. de B Lo- 104 pez’s Wanda beat G. Sharman's Wait a Little, Second beat—Connemara beat Flora McDon- | 17- a4, 45, Second round—Herschel's Pride beat Cash, § Deciding heat—Flora McDonald beat Conne- [ —4: Fad Boy beat Crawford Lad, 4—3; White- may A bead beat One Spot, 3—2; Brutus beat Cavalier, i | ler, : Jesse Moore, 4—0; Rock 3;" Hot Haste valises, dress suit cases Immense assortment Sanborn, Vail & Cg | Gooa trunks, and traveling rolls. at lowest price 741 Market street . Minor Baseball Games. AVILLE, April 22—The first game is season drew a big crowd. The v The | F Vacaviile team es to_be the best amateur nine in the State. The directors are strengthening the team with picked men. It Is proposed to arrange a with the winners of the State champlonship at the end of the SA. April 22.—Lash’s Bitters base- team of San Francisco defeated Co- ¢ by a score of 6 to 5. __ “April - 2—In_ the Valley e b a game to-day, the score Hanford 2. Visalia 0. —_— e —— San Francisco Club Bouts. Greggalns, matchmaker for the Athletic Club, has ar- programme of eight four- boxing bouts for Wednesday even- g. Maw 2. The principals will be: Tom 2 and Oscar Wilson; Gus Salsbury Al White and young and Tom Trabucca: Kid ynnolly: Joe Watson Hamilton and Emil Hopkins; flso and HENRY MOHR IS THE KRIEGER VEREIN KING Pierces the Heart o f the Wooden Fowl at Shell Mound—Mason’s Fine ‘ Work. ENRY MOHR is the “king” of | the Deutscher Krieger Verein. The Ji 4 =hot which won this title and the prize that goes with it was made at 5:30 o'clock yesterday at Shell Mound range, where the verein held its annual eagle and king shoot. All day the marks men fired at the wooden bird on the top of ! the pole by the bay shore, bringing down oy the inanimate fowl piece by piece.. When | the body was finally burst by a bullet from Mohr's rifle there was a shout ,and a few minutes later Captain R. Frank in- troduced the new “king” to the marks- men and their familles. King Mohr was crowned and a wreath of flowers placed over his shoulder. The new ruler did the honors with becoming dignity and grace. The winners of the prizes for the several parts of the body shot away were the following: | Body (king), H. Mohr: crown, mann; scepter, K. Kohler; apple, X. sahn: ring, G. Hetzel; head. J. Bender:; neck M. Gerdes: right wing, O. Dammer; left wing, Max Lengefeld: tafl, F. Sanders; right and left legs (company prize). In the regular shoot of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club yesterday F. E. Mason again covered himself with glory by making a remarkable series of scores. His forty consecutive shots in ten-shot runs were 226, 226, 227, 226. E. Woenne also did some good !h'mling, winning his silver rifle medal. Annexed are the Golden | Gates’ scores in the several events. | _Bushneil trophy, 10 shots, 25-ring target—F. | E. Mason, 226, 226, 227, 226. | “Trophtes, first ciass, 10 shots—C. M. Hender- | eon, 215, 214; A. B. Dorrell, 218, 317, 220. Sec- | ond class—J. Kullmann. 1%¢. | b's gold medal, 10 shots, 25-ring target—C. M. Henderson, 233, ‘224, 2:0; A. B. Dorrell, 224. Club's silver medal—J. Kullmann, 192, 183: G. Temmever, 189, 197, 203, 206, 179: J. F. Bridges, 217, 20; E. Woenne, 167, 214, 18, 192, 157, 185, 184, 192 Pistol, 50 yards, trophies and medals, 10 F. Bridges, shots, standard American target—J. 7, 72; C. M. Henderson. 80, §0, 86. wngol\'er trophy—J. E. Gorman, $2, 83, 87, H. Burfeind won the first prize at the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein's bulls- | eve contest. Annexed are the prize win- | ners and thelr best centers, as shown by the measuring machine: First. H._ Burfeind, 170; second, L. Bendel, | 326; thira, F. Brandt, 340: fourth, F. P. Schus- |ter, 35 fifth, A. Jungblut, 391; sixth, J. Beut- | 473; meventh, J. Utschig, 487; eighth, J. | Woebcke, 514; ninth, 3. de Wit, 521; tenth, H. | Zecher, 5is; eieventh. H. Lilkindey, 670; tweifth, | R. Finking, 670 thirteenth, E. Stehn, 719; fou W. Garms, teenth, F. Koeh. 787; . 533 §36; seventeenth, |@eoo00000esetese@ A S S S S S S S S S Y KING MOHR OF THE KRIE- GERS. } + ® A ® + ® + E drew out a goodly number of marksmen. There was also some lively shooting for the special annual prizes, aithough in this only three men bettered their records. In the bullseve shooting the best centers were measured by machine. In the other match three shots constituted a ticket. Following are the results of both: First. F. Brandt, 173; second, D. B. Faktor, 276; third, R. Finking, 342; fourth, D. Salfield, 4207 Aifth,” H. Stelling,’ 472; sixth. F. Rust. 473; seventh. 'H. Hellberg, 500; eighth, J. Gefkin, §23; ninth, J. Utschig Sr., 542; tenth N. Ahrens, 543; eleventh, F. P. Schuster, 586; Twelfth, L. Bendel, @6: thirteenth, G. Schrades; W8, pecial prizes, 25-ring target—F. P. Schuster, 7, 72, 71, 10; D! B. Faktor, 71; H. Stelling, 72. The first champlon marksmen of the Norddeutscher Krieger Verein were a little “shy’” yesterday, none coming to the front heavy enough to make a scor- ing. The best shots in the several classes and their scores in !wenl{ shots on the twenty-five ring target foilo ulxtl-’:lh, x lfien. a0 ’;‘ Rathjens. 845 eighteenth, O. Lemcke, nineteenth, F. Rust, 1011; twentieth, R. Stet- tin, 1086 The bullseye contest for cash prizes of the Germania Schuetzen Club First champion class, not fllled; second cham- on class—H. Huber, 426 rings; first class—D. 14, 401: second class, L. Brunne, 351; third class—H. Huppert, 37; fourth class—W. Gotts- chalk, 327; best first shot—J, D. Helse, 23; best last shot—D, Salfield, 23. series | McCormick:; Ed | D B A AR SRR S STOCKTONWINS - TWOGAMESOUT Local Men Take the After- noon Match at Recrea- tion Grounds. | st | Good Baseball Marks the Last Two | Contests Between Slough City Stick Wielders and the | | | | | | ‘Wasps. | i —_— | San Francisco 4, Stockton 2. Mr. Graves' eves were full of dust yes- | terday afternoon t quite shut out the line of the ball as it did or did not pass | éver the plate at the Recreation Grounds. | His decisions were streaked with errors, | though the game In no way depended upon his"poor decisions. Fireman Fitz pitched immaculate ball | for seven out of the nine innings. It was | | in the seventh that his curves were un-| | raveled by the farmer stickmen who ;\u!i | a figure on the board again: tockton's | name. The local team had already scored four runs at t time, enough to win the | game, and Fitz allowed no other hits. | Harper was touched only six times, but he received poor support from his men. | The third inning registered a brace of | runs for the local team. Peeples earned | first by an honest hit and coursed the | four bags when Fitzpatrick rolled out a { double. The fireman stepped over the rubber on a passed ball by Pace. Schwartz hit a three bagger in the fourth | and walked home on Reilly’s single. The last run of the Wasps was made in the | sixth, when Schwartz again crossed the | | plate. | | "In the seventh inning the game livened | | up a bit. Pace singled and skirted the | cushions *n third on Babbitt's hit, the lat- | ter taking third on the throw in. Then Morrow took a constitutional and the | bags were crowded. | Something had to happen to ease the | tans. It came in the way of a long drive | to center from Streib’s bat, Pace and| Babbitt scoring. One farmer had been | jaid to rest at this time and the team | was retired when Moore shot a liner to | Levy, who doubled Morrow at second. The score: | SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Brockhof?. 2 b. €O T € 1% % McCarthy, 1 b. 5 o ° o 13 o ° Krug, c. i e B g | Hildebrand, r. 3 o o 0 3 ° ° Levy, I f S8 ke | Schwartz, c. 4 2 1 1 2 1 1 | Retlly, 2 b, T S e S S Peeples, 6. S P St e kR e LN e R B Totals ........ AT IO B STOCKTON. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | McHale, e. TRk A S A Y T Courtney, 2 b. 4 o ° o 4 3 o 4 1 1 1 4 2 ° g e T E 8 R Sl R T T AN s ¥ e e} e Nl R SR 3 0 ° o 2 1 1] 2 o o 1 o 3 1} Totals ... 3 4 i@ B 4 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | 0210100 04| 021100106 000002062 Base hits 0000013004 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Fitzpatrick 2, 1 Three-base hit.-Schwartz. Two-bise g bits— Krug, Fitzpatrick. First base on errofs—San Francisco 3, Stockton 2. _First base on called ball=—San Francisco 4, Stockton 2. Left on bases—8an Francisco 7. Stockton 4. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 4, by Marper 5. Double play— to Reilly to Peeples. Passed balls— wtte, “Umpire—Grives, Ofaclal scorer T W, 3 es. e Om ictal sco W MORNING GAME. Stockton 3, San Francisco 2. The small crowd of fans that gathered on the bleachers of the Oakland baseball THE SERIES : the ninth inning that the game was de- ed, when Babbitt by some risky base ng covered the plate on an error by ockhoff. g and Whelan occupled the box, ing exceptional ball. Four hits each 1 the batters worked off on them a not for the glaring errors of | Flabert 1. who played at the third sta- Hurst wotlld have had a different ird inning Whelan scored and Moore, who went midway on v a double, crossed the rub- The sixth meant a run for the 4 Peitz, Woods ps, as did the eighth, and the score | aid t s tied. It was changed. however, in the next inning, when Stockton went to the bat. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. TUmpire—0' Day AB. R BH.SB.PO. A. E. | Brockhoft, 3b R e Rl el American Association. Hildebrand. r @ 1 0 2 0 0| CHICAGO, April 22.—Chicago 5, Milwaukes 3. o 6 0 2 0 0| KANSAS CITY, April 22.—Kansas City 8 @ 1 ¢ 5 1 2|Minneapolls & &8 & 2 3 ————— e - CRa S e 6 0 0 0 1 0 ADVERTISEMENTS. Totals........ n T4 e w7 NI TEY *One out when winning run was made. | e DR. MEYERS & CO AB. R BH. §B. PO. A. E » . McHale, 40 1 1 4 0 0| SPECIALISTS—Established nearly 20 years, Courtney, P gl S A 0 s . . g A M Cure the Following Ailments : McCarthy, y SR TS . Babbitt, S Ity 1 8 0 2 s 8 e 3.8 o 3 e 8.9 ° 1 - Sras e % il 0 X &8 S BY I 000 102 Base hits 000 104 Stackton : 001 ® 13 Base hits .. 001 e is SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whelan 2. Three-base hit—Brockhoff. Two-base hit—Moore. S hit—Morrow. First base on errors. First base on called balls—San Fran Stockton 2. Left on bases— tockton 5. Struck out—By Iburg 4. by Whelan Double play—Peeples to Rei 5 MeCs Time of gzame—1 hour 35_minutes, Graves. Scorer—H. S. McFarlin. sekton 3 OUR BAKK DEPOSIT GUARANTEE - Pattents the pri cure in any sco bank, & Sacramento Defeats Oakland. Lo s~ e well, ar SACRAMENTO, April 22—Ewing’s crip- ples were an easy mark for Hughes to- day, he having them completely at h mercy from the start of the game to the finish. He was touched for only three hits and would have shut out the visitors e cept for an error picked up by Hanlon, doctors w ake NO INCURABLE ¢ MOME CURES-FREE BOON. Score: SACRAMENTO i gy AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A to §: Sundays, 3 to 1L McLaughlin, '6 f. 2 Toar e e trance. % Devereaux, 3b. Eagan. & s i1 B -ehia s MEDICINES FREE TO PATI Stanley, o. 2 1 o ° 3 3 Hughes, p. < 83 8% 1 Shanahan, ¢ f. 458 0 .08 9 ST - = Doyle, r. £. s W N Hanlon, 1b. 2 2 1 1 B3 1 Stultz, . v S e O WY Totals .. OO i = OAKLAND. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. Schmeer, 4 0 1 [ 0 4 Hammond, e. 2 06 ¢t 5 Hutchinson, SR 083 8 - Drennan, A K E-$ 8 € 9 of all forms of kid gu}rkn. : : % : { 2 o compiafat and unleavy, r. 0 L] 0 mAD; . Lange, b g 0 9 -3 31 R e S Moskiman, 1. £, 2.9 8 ¢ &8 6 JRONE Stewa S0 Beville, p. § .0 406 -3 of afixh‘ s disease. - = — = - = —| e disease X Totals -t .8, % &) BTeiis Sont & Tou RUNS AND HITS LT INNINGS. | ouuce vial of Sacramento . 21100101 6| We will analyze Base hits c112011013 38| and 3 Oakiand . lo0a00010 00 B i Base hits $00010010 13 ot B - MUNYON. SUNAANY: A viel Guide to Fealts Runs responsible for—Beville 3. Thres-base | Areh ot Phila hit—Hughes. Two base hits—Stultz, Schmeer Sacrifice hit—Hanlon. First base on errors— Sacramento 2. First base on called balls—Sac- ramento 7. Oakland 3. Left on bases—Sacra- mento 9. Oakland 6. Struck out—By Hughes 2. }ry &1:1’:# . Dmlble‘ play—Devereaux to Han- on. e of game—1 hour 35 min: i “Donovan. Seorer—G. A. Gritn o UTPITe —_— ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Pigeon Sheoting, o Cluis STANDING OF THE CLUBS. D. nnflfl“s’ Clubs— ~ W.L.Pet| Clubs— W.L Pet. | Wholesale and Re Philadeiphia 3° 0" 1006 Chicago . 1 333 | Dealer i Live and| 1 will contract to far B-L“‘” | ; Dressed Poultry and 2ish, for 2 or § years %Y any and all cluds, Live Pigeons at a reasonabie | price per shor 504 Front St ST. LOUIS, April 22.—St. Louls won an excit-