The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1900. COSTLY ERRORS AND LOOSE FLAY BY LOCAL TEAM Champions Take Two Games Out of the Series of Three. RN San Francisco Wins Out in the Oak- land Contest—Hanlon Was Put in the Box and Found Wanting. - Sacramento 7, San Francisco 2. wo men had gone, never to return. rockhoff and Hildebrand were ting the sacks Krug was at the ate, and the score read its final figure. s knees—n the spirit ne's fe e-leaping per- was all a dream, for s not be himself this to McLaughlin & the Pabst with vereaux him on E g . H o ‘ 0 1 1 H 3 0 ‘ 1 2 N 2 4 £ MENT A E. e 1 . 1 0 o o 1 3 2 n 4 MORNING GAME. n Francisco 10, Sacramento 2. Hughes but Han } with itzpatrick = p ? a four hits tire game mento ma. s w two b the Fr lum therwise play st seore ENTO R. BH. SB. PO. Laug? 3 - ‘ 0 1 H 0 3 : 4584 H (" = R E r B 138 e 1 ick, Sacrifice rors—Sacrame: ase on calied balls— Left on bases sco 7. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 4. Hit by plays—Eagan to Stultz p 4 ball st Tm Stockton Wins Again. N. M 2%.—The Oa A large ort circuiting of the fifth inniug display took piace e's three-bagg e . r but reached w M =lid home. Lockhead k g Pac hagge. box for Oakland, K crowd witne AB. H. SB. PO. A, E. ‘ 20 % 33 2 1 0 0 1 5 1 4 o 1 1 3 o ° s 1oa 3 $.8 52 532 8 8 8 35 $-0 B8 N A b 4 1 1 L] 1 2 0 ; > TR T e SR e e OAKLAND. AB. R BH.SB. PO, A. E 3 v 0 [ ] 2 [ 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 ° 2 o n ° o 4 ° [3 ° 2 3 1 . o o o 2 o 0 A8 g e e0v 104 314 9 8 8% B 1 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ 1 L ° ° ° 1 o Totals P S ) RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Btockton ... 60004010 Base hits P00 141310 :_é [@st0b00000000006000040080000009000004 | e ® John Lankenau, High Man on the Company's Prize 101010 ters between the He es. Batteries VACAVILLE, May 2.—The most excit- | * VISALIA, M me of ball ever witnessed in this | game to-day V took place to-day between the Dan | by a score of 9 to 4, OGE REILLYS 'GOLDEN RULE BAFTER BEATS | WON THE STAKE THE BLUE DG Outstays Beacon, the Curtis’ Star, a Prohibitive Fa- vorite. et | Pleasant Up, Made a Sensational Finish. — ge P. J. Rellly black greyhound er, recently graduated from the puppy ranks, provided the sensation y 1. at Union Coursing Park Curt & blue dog G day, with Plea ing Rocker at the good od, Sloan was the only up to the hare, but tent and tried all he was per: The hare proved an unusually " Claire at 2 strong one which the fleet dogs could not | _"1” l"‘ ‘\"mn R break down. He first took them across e temin o day were as follows: the field to the escape where the score st ties: D, Toland’s Pleasant was 1. Down the d they came s e beat Lande & Gerber's working the hare and O irtere B sands & Getwes Beacon t ks, RBen K Ky Bros® Hewhes = ckelman's Snapshot; H. A. Deck- ot The 6 T beat Willlam Calrnes’ Imperial; to t from which aase n's Little Fullerton beat J. 3 in Slipper Russell, Allen & Wilson's Mas- K Retlly, and . B er's High Jinks: F. sful train- Cheers; R. 1 Te was not Heintz's H ards permit- | of the We s Laa r's Mose beat G. W ) run again, *hiliki's Terronite; not deprive ake, as_Luxot style. He ran ded” 1. P. Wine West be ; Biore | Miullars. Moonatene: 3. Basks mimied) p ea Bros beat Connell Bros.' St. E “oquette beat Kay Bros.' € Black Hawk beat W. N Della M; ¢ en Bros, W py stake Anchor. runner eir promi Bros.” I round was a hard st Bargain s Belle Clair almflower t D. Shannon’s Safeguard. Socond ties—Pleasant for the Black Haw 5 to 1 after an “un- 4. Slim beat Rock I King Thornhill beat Iowa 5 to JLRGto3 3; Winning L 5 to 4, and Brutus beat | Paimflower. Hemstead beat Master te: Palmflower beat Tod Sloan B: en Rule beat Mot Night T, Its, with Judge John 4 L & Grace's official scores, fc Open stake—J. Sutton’s en Rule ran a bye Fina!—Golden Rule beat Pleasant Girl, : Scores at Schuetzen Range. s Master Dave lier beat R. L. rroll's Auckland Archer, J beat a good crowd of marksmen was in evi dence and scores were good. de B. | shoot, ( k. Wilson's v nel = & Wiso's | with the excellent score of 5 points. Sec beat J. J. 0; F. 5 = Royal | ond. : | Club were as follows: Lassie beat Russell, Allen | Tamme: A 3P, 5P Thrift's Forget, o-4; P, J. Reilly's Grafter | 2223, C. H. Walden 225, W. Walden 2622, de B Carmencita, 4-1; Cur- Son’s Beacon at J rroll's Bluestone, ‘wer beat G. Abercrombie's Victor K 6-0 Pasha Kennels' Metallic beat Aeneid Kennels' Ml of Erin. 5-2; Bartels Bros.' Beer Hrewer beat 3. R. Smith's dagic, 5-0; Pasha Kennels In the Handball Courts. May Hempstead beat Smith's Maste ball 2 May Wemped The handball games at Phil Ryan's eacond ound—Master Lawrence beat Athena, | COUTt vesterday resulted as follows: 4-0. Theron beat Cavalier Risky Attempt, 4-0; Lauxor ennie Wilson, | J. Peacock and C. W. Glidden. 2 15 19 6.0 May Queen beat Lady Emma, 4-2; Old - | \ory beat Blim, 3-1; Thornbill beat Motto, 4-0; | P, Hutchinson and M. Dillon. i m) recnhall beat Royal Unicn, 9-5: Winning Las- | P, Kelly and G, Hutchinson. 3 nn eie beat Red Hind, Brutus beat Kid Mc- | s sy Coy.%o1; Grafter beat O. K. Capitai, 3-2;: Bea- | C. Lakin and C. Smith. n onon o bent Mayflower, 6-0; Narcissus beat Metal- | b, Munz and J. Carne ¥ 1 *'May Hempstead beat Beer Brewer, 6-1 | u hird round—Theron beat Master Lawrence, | G. Ackerson and T. McManus, P Laxor beat Auckland, 7-0; Old Glory beat | H. T 5 a 2 Siay Queen, 7. Greennall beat Thorohill, 7-4; e % e nin.n Pratus beai Winning Lassie, 4-3: Grafter beal | G. B. Hayward and W. H. Steberst.. 21 Beacon; Narcissus beat May Hempstead, 4-0. | o 1" n Fourth ronnd—Lugor beat “Theron, 102 B Byanmn §. 1 SOl ua w Greenhall beat Old Glory, 4-0; Brutus & bye, | G, B, Hayward and . R ¥ gl e “ » |G, B, . Ryan Grafter withdrawn: Narcicsus a_bye. V. H Sitberst 00 B Antenes g N 8 Fifth round—Luxor beat Greenhall, 8-4; Bru- n tus beat Narcissus, S-4 | A. McVicker and T. Leach. 2 Deciding course—Curtls & Son's Luxor (Sky- g s n rocket-Wave) beat J. P. Thrift's Brutus (Pre- | O+ Condon and T. Foley ulEe tender-Lady Pembroke), §-1. { Puppy stake—J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince | § Kiian 5nd T Johnaon. nuan beat Chiarini Bros” Rance. 6-0: Curtls & Son's | k e B 13X Anchor beat yneh's Game Cock. 6-4; T. J. | 1 marl a® Cronin's Daisy Dale beat J. P. Thrift's The | 4 T et oog’s 2B o Sester, 6-0: P J. Reilly's Moonbright beat Cap. | M- 3 Kilgalion and 22w ——————— Elkes Loses the Race, tain Clarkson’s Head Water, §-4; Bartels Bros.” Best Bargain beat D. Dillon's Challenger, 6-5; 4, % Toritt's Tired Out beat J. Maber's Emma Becond round—Anchor beat Tyrone Prince, $-0; Dalsy Dale beat Moonbright, 6-0; Best Bar- gein beat Tired Out, 16-2. cycle match between Marry Elke: | Best ‘Bargain a bye. | Bargain (Boomerang-Winning Style), 5-0. ground ! & Target. : e eEeHe I eIeIePeEHeLeIeIeOeIEIEOSIeDe@ 100000 0-2, P. Carters of San Francisco and the Vaca- 2 7| vil re was 9 to § in favor May 20.—The baseball Santa Cruz was won a score of 8 to 4. The 1ed by the absence of Santa : zgerald; Heesmans— » of game—Two hours and Peralto. hue. Scorer—A. H. Harlin. COLUSA, May 20.—The baseball game ' e between the Colusa and the Biggs clubs e Const Gaints. was won by the former by a score of 20.—In the Valley League alia defeated Bakersfield | I INGLESIDE Girl, the Runner- That good hound Golden Rule won the stake at the Ingleside Coursing Park yes- ant Girl as runner up. The day throughout was a favorite day, the dogs running true to form, but there ch had be: off the b were a few shor . f b e ort-enders that got the flag. wan mmxr ‘:m of -1“fn’ The hottest long shot of the day w:.s e U re “Ercater | Statesman, in the second round, defeat- s of 4 to 1. Tod ort-ender in the first get the flag, defeating Belle Austin's Firm Foe; Connell ha beat R. Strehl's Three D. Fallon's Lily beat P. Brophy's Benlela P. Jolner's Ever Sure & Wiegand's Over- Rock's Minerva_beat Merey May: M. J. Kelly o Night > sspatch: n's Tod Sloan heat Russell, Allen & Russell, Allen & Wil- rl beat Mamie Pleas- R bang one €0 ® | ant; Statesman beat Rocker; Hawker he |t( = ;“:,‘ dvjw"]}; tle Full Sir Pasha beat Master ?“1:}(;« g beaten at odds | \(oe b of the West: Lady Hugo beat Golden Rule ‘beat Ever Sure; e West haat Minerva: Night Time heat CGo. to Third ties—Pleasant Girl beat Statess . Unlon | sir Pasha beat Hawker; Mose heat Lady Hugo, ssi€ | Golden Rule beat Wine West; Night Time beat Fourth tles—Pleasant Girl beat 8ir Pasha; th ties—Pleasant Girl beat Night Time: Attendance at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, suffered ycsterday from the nig shoot held at Shell Mound. Nevertheless The Cali- 4-2; | fornia Schuetzen Club held a buuseye Meyer carrying off the laurels ond best shot was Paul Prunnetti, with v a_’k_yl Iu.‘,vkw.u 303 points. The Grutli Club also held a bie's Rock Island King, seyi in w v, e B ] e 4 bullseve ghoot, in which A. V. Wyl came otto | 0Ut victorlous, with Otto hintermann see- Detailed scores In the California r 832, Otto Bremer MI, C. H “ ‘Thrift's | horn 953, H. Enge 1021, T. J. Carroll insg,“: i at Curtis & £ McKinley, 4-2; E. Hampel 1130, R, Lange 1144, L. C. Babin 1220, 5 Kid beat Curtia & Son'é | John Bachmann 1239, J. T. Peck 1929, M. Re 71: 3 ley's O. K. Capitol beat In the Marin County Schuetzen Club's 3 8 ~bullseye shoot hanors fell to J. 8. K. Curtis & Son’s Narciss t inor & BB Moulton shot seco; o Ruaheen, Selec “0; 3. Sutton's P ¢ shot second. " F. C. jian's My Selection 3. Sutt ey [0S Mouiten shoc, Rude, C. ANTWERP, May 20.—The fifty-mile bi- fi‘meflfiln hraderi and Ed!m;ard Taylore, &: R e W rench champion, yesterday resulted in | Tamain o Anenor beat Dalsy Dale, 4-2; | iyoa¢ter winning by 300 metres, Elkes ell Deciding sourse—Curtis & Son's Anchor (Sky- | After covering twenty-five miles, but re- rocket-Vanity Fair) beat Bartels Bros.” Mj mounted and regained a part of the lost OLDEST ML (LU HOLOS MY FESTIVL San Francisco Schuetzen Verein’s Forty-First Anniversary. John Lankenau’s Score Carries Off the Pick of the Many Valuable Trophies on the Com- pany Target. A TR Forty-one years ago the San Francisco | Schuetzen Verein was organized. and yes- | terday that event was commemorated by a picnic and grand public prize shoot at| Shell Mound range. The Verein is one | | of the wealthiest shooting bodies west of the Rocky Mountains, and on its mem- | bership roll are the most prominent eiti- zens of the Pacific Coast. The officers of | ¢ | the Verein are: President, E. P. Rathjen; | ¢ cretary, | @ | vice-president, George Alpers | K. Wertheimer; financial secretary, D. | ¢ | Dunker; treasurer, H. Koster. Officers of ‘ G { the schuetzen company—Captain, John Thode; first lleutenant, H. Stelling; second | lleutenant, E. Ipsen; third lieutenant, D. | Salfleld; fourth lieutenant, Goltze. The company assembled early in the morning at its headquarters and marched | to the ferry, headed by a band’of music. | The families of tt members went to | the park early and stayed late, | ing plenty of amusement for old and young. Festivities were opened by a speech by President Rathjen, who spoke of the splendid history of t and of its bright prospe commenced. There dancing for the older and prizes for the children and songs by the singer section Then the fun of the Germania Club. The main attrac- tion, however, for most of the members was on the rifle shooting range. In the public prize contest c; 350 was contested for. sh amounting to There were forty cash prizes for the best centers, the sums | ranging from $2 to $l Stmilar prizes were offered for the most point and $40 w divided in eight prizes in pre- miums on the point target. There were also $2 50 and $1 cash prizes for the first and last bullseyes in the forenoon and | afternoon. | last before dinner. J. Lankenau was so close for this prize that it was hard to | tell which was the winner. The first cen- | ter in the afternoon fell to D. B. Faktor | and the last to John Utschi As near as | could be learned the most bullseyes of the day and the prizes therefor were as fol- |lows: F. P. Schuster 11, John Utschig 9, A. H. Pape 9, D. B. Faktor 7, D. Salfield 7 | L. Bendel 6. The prize-winners of the best centers and most points will not be learn- | ed until Wednesday evening, when the | tickets will be figured out by the com- | mittees at California Hall. Besides the ! public events, the members had a lively competition for honorary prizes on the company target. In this three shots were allowed” to each member on the 25-ring target, possible 75. J. Lankenau carried off the honors of the day in this contest. One hundred and one membe | Annexed are seventy-five of the winners !in the order of their winning: { J. Lankenau,70; W. Glindemann, 65; C. 1 | bach, 67; A. H. Pape, Jungbiut N. | | Ahrens, ‘84;" L.” Haake, B. Faktor, 62; L. Bendel, 61; 8. Hein H. H. Burfeind, 61; H, 59; F. Hensel G. Shaefe i F. Rust, iT; Thode, 3: H. ; A. Bertelsen, W. C. Mork George H. Bahrs, 74; D, berg, P. Schuster, 61} 59: F. Attinger, : R. Stettin, Philo Jacoby, J. English. 56 : George Seyden, iets Utschi 56; . 55; Judee ; D. ‘Saifield, 54; H. Hel : K. Wertheimer, i; J. D. Helse, 53 H. Meyer, 51; F. Hilz, 51; D, von der Mehden, 5 Goetze, 51; F. Krug, §0: August Schulz, F. Atzroth, 49; G, Alpers, 42; H. F. dey, 48; A. L. Otf, 4§; F. Koch, 45; J. C. Wal- ler, 47" George Pein, 47: O. Burmelster, 5; O, Lemcke, 46: A. Mocker, 46; A. Huber, 45; J. H. J. Seyd ; George Schulz, #4: L. Ritzau, 43; . Pape, 42; J. Hartmann, 43; E. Ipsen, 41; R. Gerhow, 41: A. Browning, 40; D. Dunker, 9, W. Platt, 8; Dr. C. Grantz, 35; J. Tiede- mann, 3§; J. Beuttler, 38; W. Garms, 38; H. | Zocher, 3; W, Ehrenpfort, 32; L. Siebe, L. Hofmann, 31: H. Huppert, 30: H. Prien, 0 B. Brouse, 20; A. Meyer, 22; C. Gellert, 21 In every way the affair was a success. which was due to the efforts of the follow ing committees Committee of arrangements—D. B. Faktor, chairman; J. Thode, Henry Stelling, E. Ipsen, D. Salfield, EA Goetze, K. Wertheimer, secre- : Henry Koster, H. F. Lilkendey, R. Stet- tin, J. Lankenau, H. Huber. Henry Hellberg F. P. Schuster, J. D. Helse, J. Ut Meyer, F. G. Cranz, L. C. Holman, A Hage- dorn, Attinger, George Alpers, Ferdinand Rust, A Jungblut. treasurer; H. H. Burfeind. Sub-committees: Printing—K. Wertheimer, Henry Stelling, R. Stettin; prizes—D. Salfield, A. Jungblut, R. Stettin; bowling—J. Thode, E Ipsen, H. H. Burfeind: shooting P. Schuster, F. Attinger, H. F. Lilkendey. R. Stettin, E. Goetze, J. D. Heise, D. Salfleld, H. Huber; special pri; Meyer, F. C. Cranz, A. Hagedorn, E. Ipsen, L. Hofman, Ferdinand Rust, D. Salfield, Henry Stelling, H. Burfeind, F. P. Schuster, F. At- inger; bird—H. F. Lilkendey, R. Stettin; floor manager—J. Lankenau The big event of the schuetzen festival will take place to-day. It is the eagle shoot. The verein was the first organiza- | tion on the coast, years ago, to inaugu- | rate this attraction. On the top of a tall pole Captain L. Siebe has placed a large | wooden bird, representing an eagle, at which the members will shoot until every art, claws, head, tail, etc., is cut away by bullets. Every part represents a prize to the lucky shooter. The last, the heart, will determine the man who i to be the | shooting king of the organization for the ensuing year. sl i BNt Columbia Pistol Club Scores. The Columbia Pistol and Rifie Club shoot yesterday at Harbor View for all | comers and members was well attended, and fine average shooting prevailed. Sev- | eral members made their initial, effort at the target, and many visitors were inter- | ested in the shooting, among them being | several ladies, some of whom tried the big guns. The scores: Columbia target off-hand shooting: Rifle, 10- ot scores; 200 yards—F. O. Youn, 47, 49, 52, 60, 62; A. B. Dorrell, 51, 5, 5, 64, 67, 69; M. Daiss, 60, 67, 84, 9; G, Mannel, 67, 72, 73, 81, 8; Dr. H. C, Traek, 106. Rifle record scores—Dorrell, 73; Dr. Twist, 108, 130; Miss | Starkweather, 200. 7 1 Repeating rifles (30-30 carbines), Creedmoor , 5-1 v d Hind | A. Gehret 347, A. Utschig 400, M. C. Hender- | count-P, Tecker, 45; F. W. Pape, i2; G. Hond- lox’s St Anthony. 6-0: R. I.. | Son 449, F. Mason 547, E. Woenne 642, J. | ley, 42, 41; A. Partridge, 40, Twist revolver medal, 50 yards—C. M. Daiss, {52, 56, 57, 58, 72; F. O. Young, 63, 63, 70; P. Backer, %, §2. 'In_this match Daiss ‘and Young ‘shot a 50-shot Creedmoor match. Daiss bold 190, F. A, Schrumpf 2077, A. Rahwyler | winning with 42 out of 3 in the elght-inch | ¢ p.’ Coles. D. Jamieson . The Pacifics on going to the wickets for the second time scored 79 for the loss of | Myers contributing 27 and | The innings was then The Californias went to the bat and played out time, seven wickets being | down for 39 runs at the end of the day's The match being unfinished, the lay with the Californias on the first innings. —_—————————— bullseye. Pistol, 5 yards—F. O. Young, 61, 66; N. A. Robinson, £3, 91, Pistol record scores—N. A. 68: A Partridge, 91; Dr. Hunsaker, 100; Allen, 93. Twenty-two and 2 rifie’ medal, 50 yards—G. Mannel, 22, 27; Dr, J. F. Twist, 26, 26, 29, 29, 32; Mrs. C.'¥. Waltham, 29, 31, 43; Mrs. G. Mannel, 3, 40. Twenty-two rifie record scores—Mrs. Waltham, 26, '34; E. A. Allen, 36, 43, 51; F. Hasemann, 45. Record scores with 30-30 carbines, 50 vards— Auckiand beai | B. R. Glidden and J. Pearson. L2 21 21| Pl Beeker, 2. 41: G. Hoadley, 34 W. R, Ed- gren, 55, 58; A. Partridge, 60, 60; Miss Stark- weather, 79. e Scores Made by Militiamen. Companies A and F of the Fifth were out for regular monthly class medal com- petition yesterday at the Shell Mound range. Wind and light conditions were favorable. Each man fired ten shots with musket at 200 yards on the Blunt target, Annexed are the scores: Company A—Captain Hunt 43, Sergeant Tait 36, Sergeant Poulter 35, Corporal King 30, Ser- geant C. H. Ellis 30, Sergeant Beckwith 36, Sergeant J. C. Ellis 3, Corporal C. Crom 35, Corporal R. E. York 87, A. Poulter 3, Corporal Taber 21, Corporal de Poy 31, — Phelan 27, C. Smith 30, G. Fowler 82, T. Brown 3, Lan- caster 33, Permain 2, A. Gray 32, Jones 9, Hampton 3, R, W. Warham 8, W. T. Brown 32, Orton 34, Stevens 10, Johnson 26, Francis 31, Burcheil ‘7, Monroe 14, ‘Sinclair 29 Company F—Private W. Nordlund 44, Captain H. T. Bennett 42, Lieutenant G. C. Co\-url 41, Private C. C. Elen 4, H. P. Bray 35, Lleutes ant G. W. Nickerson 35, t A. F. Han- son 87, T. C. Hambleton 36, H. U. Bray &, A. | . Frick'3s. Sergeant G, C. Hanson 3, B O, Williams 83, Corporal L. R. Keller 32, Corporal | 8. J. Grimes C. A. Sullivan 30, J. H. Gun- Ban an a2 oo S e e R ] ¢ there be- % organization | was bowling and | In the latter W. C. Morken won the first | 4 center in the morning and F. Brandt the the arrival SCULLERS FORMALLY OPEN THE BOAT-RACING SEASON Alameda Club Turns Out the Fastest Barge Crew of the Day—Wilson Wins Skiff Race. #s MANY WiTNESSED THE EvENTS FROM The SURROUNDING ~MEMBERS OF THE YACHT CLUBS WERE OUT )N FORCE M E i ARS PRy George Lewis, CHAS WILSON wWoOn QuT FORTHE ARIE-S- o ;i Lads From Alameda Who Pull a Lusty Oar. H. C. Guild. B. Cameron, Coxswain. [ R A g o B o R e oL S A ol o e i +Q E. B. Thorning. E. Halnan. B e e S R SR 3 LR R R M XS ¢+ “ OO0 0>+ +oeie@ HE Olympic Boat Club was favored | with a beautiful day for {ts aquatic | carnival yesterday at Belvedere. The | clubhouse was crowded with ladles, while large numbers of spectators watched | the races from Valentines Island and from vachts and The races were started soon after the 1:30 p. m. ferry-boat the city, the first event being the special match In outrigger skiffs between eorge Baker of the Dolphins and Stan- ley Adderley of the Tritons for a trophy offered by A. P. Rothkopf of the Dolphins. On the way out to the turn C established a good lead, round s contested. | first and won as he liked, Adderley steer- ing a poor rowboats in the orge Baker °d the mark on the homeward | a terrific The junior barge race was the next event on the programme, flve crews tak- ing part. The Sout station, the Dolphins next, Alamedas in the center, the Olympics next and the Arjels the outside station, toward Valen- tines Island. The Alamedas started off at rowing 46 strokes to the minute established a lead, ar keeping up their fast stroke came home easy winn the ..riels second and the South Ends third ns_ | ¢ a protest after the race ag as for fouling them at t rotest was not allowed. s were charged with ake. The Alameda ows: E. Hal wrong made up as fc B. Thorning. No. H. C jeorge Lewis, stroke, and The Ariel crew 2 bow; E. Smith, ) oley, No. 3, and H. Luh N roke, Roy West handling the tiller lines. The Ala- medas wore black jerseys with flags in Lilken® { meda, | the latter three. | for the small nias made a bad start, seven wickets fall- ut L. Schroeder scored d the total to 54. Sand- | flands took five wickets and Casidy three. | In their second innings the Paclfics made | a much better display, J. Myers scoring 27 and C. P. Coles 2 not out. When six | Wickets were down for 79, the innings was called and the Californias sent to the bat. E. G. Sloman ran up 20 and seven wickets were down for 39 when time was called. | | The mateh accordingly was won by the the first innings. The ing for 20 runs, b 26 not out and raise chig, Henry | 4 2. | Californias Utschig, F. | gcores are given herewith: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. | | A | s—George' Alpers, Henry | | C | D Jamieson, 'b. W. Wilding, c. and b. J. Guild > oy @ L. H. Sandllands, 1bw. b. W. G. Selwood. b. .10 . 1. Gulld... 5 . A. Dickenson. 5 . Dickenson 2 Loughman b. J. Guild.. 3 A. Dickenson.. H Dickenson. . 3 Dickenson 1 not out z B n al 3 Ruus at fall of wicket ee for 21, four for 2 B e ffor 25, elght for 32, nine for 3, ten ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. B. R. 7 6 “y CALIFORNTA CRICKET CLUB. First Innings. Casldy.. J. Loughman, b. Sandilands Caslay Gulld, ¢. G. Theol . ‘Sandilands. _ Dickenson, c. Jamieson b. Sandilands . Read, st. Myers, b. Sandilands . Schroeder, not out. o] bt | b. Jamieson 5 Bromfield, ¢. Selwood, b. Sandilands Runs at fall of for 2, three for 4, f 16, seven for 20, eight for 33, nine for & ANALYSIE OF BOWLING. B. R. six wickets, J._ P, Coles % We carry a complete line of cameras, photographic supplies, books on photos- | raphy and books for unmounted Printing and developing done in the lat- est styles. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Ma_n ket street. THEOSOPEISTS CONVENE. A‘merican Section Holds Its Four- teenth Annual Session. CHICAGO, May 20.—The fourteenth an- nual convention of the American section of the Theosophical Society met to-day. Sixty-three delegates were present from Massachusetts, Ohio, Michi- Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Wy- “Montana, South Dakota and er of Chicaj New York, D. D. Chide: permanent chalrman of the convention and Miss Pauline Kelly permanent secre- Alexander Fullerton, general secr: tary and.treasurer of the American sec- . in his annual report, sald the soclet, was improving both in membership an business meeting was held in the dresses were made in {er 1, R. B. Morril} 7, Corporal H. P hasen' 36 B, R Tarkis 1 O B Resmusscn oran 15, F. L. Co 17, A. E. Harb! & idge 16, M. Hal on, and 1 Hall in the Davis an CALIFORNIA CRICKETERS WIN IN FIRST INNINGS F. Brandt, | Last Year’s Champions Defeat the Pacifics in Their Match at Alameda. On the Webster-street grounds, Ala- the Pacific cricketers | | met last vear's champions and, the sec-| ond innings not being played out, were de- feated in the first innings by a score ot | Initiative The Pacifics went to the bat first, but none of them made any stand against the | | bowling of Dickenson and Guild, the for- mer of whom captured seven wick The whole side was out | and | of 39. The Califor-| First Innings. Meyers, b. A. Dickenson One for 10, two for | five for 26, six for | 1 M. w. 5 2 - 7l K b, Coles. 80 13 10 1 Lie hotos. was elected Alexander Full evening by Mrs. Kate d lerton. | Buline . PIGEON SHOOTING AT INGLESIDE RANGES California Wing and Lincoln Gun Clubs Pepper Live and Clay Birds. The California Wingshot Club held a pigeon shooting match vesterday after- noon at their grounds at Ingleside. No big scores were made, and the shooting was not above the average. A. Roos had bad luck in the match through having hard birds, but he redeemed himself afterward by making a splendid score in a practice shoot. The glare of the sun was very strong, which in a measure ccounts for the light scores. The result of the club match was as follows: Slade . Wagner . Barker Sha 0 1 1 Owens . A. Roos . Cuthbert Johnes 2 O. Feudner .. Wagnes Shaw S1omts > Willjlamson .... A. Roos C. Nauman C. Haight o Stone. H. Kullnran 1 1 H. Justins Buline Shaw ... auman . 1—9 e A 1-12 The Lincoln Club shot at bluerocks as usual yesterday at the club grounds. The following was the score: Norman 21, Dan- fels 18, Lewis 4, Feudner 19, Edgar Foster 22 21 022 22 [P o 1 1 auman , Bugene Foster 18, Golcher 22, Bowen 15, Lewis 3, Kanisson 19, Baum 18, Herzog 10, Cuneo 18, Weil 19, Baum 19, Daniels 15, Fisher 18, Be ert 18, Haight ——————————— CINCINNATI WINS. Manages to Beat Brooklyn. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. L. Pet phia 63 St. Louts.... 1111 .500 Brooklyn. “incinnati.. 1012 . Chicago. w York.. 618 Pittsburg. 560 Boston. 515 CHICAGO, May 20.—Chicago defeated Pitts. burg to-day by hard hitting and good ba: running at the start and two hits in the sev- enth after a gift and a batsman hit. Kilien was a puzzle except In the sixth, when four | hits were bunched off him. Attendance 15,50 Secore: Clubs— R. H. E. Chicago 8 10 3 | Pittsburg . B ey BN Batterfes—Killen and Chance; Phillippt and Latimer. Umpire—Swartwood. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—St. Louls hit Carrick hard when hits were needed. Donlin played brilliant ball In center. Attendance 11,130, Seore: Clubs— R H E Louis . 9 1 3 ew York 5 10 2 Batteries—Thomas and Robinson; Carrick and Bowerman. Umplre—0'Day. CINCT ATI, May 20.—After losing seven consecutive games and tying another the locals | pulled themselves together to-day and won from Brooklyn. Scott's pitching was magnifi- cent with men on the bases. Not so with Ken- nedy, for the locals managed to bunch their kits on him in three innings. McBride's flelding in the last inning saved the day. Steinfeldt's | work on second and his batting were feat Attendance %00. Score: ‘ e Clubs— Cincinnatt . -y Brooklyn 4 13 3 Batteries—Scott and Peitz; Kenned: - rell. Umpire—Emsiie. ot American Assoclation Gam DETROIT. May 20.—Detrolt 12, Minneapolls 7. VAUKEE, May 20.—Mik - SR Ay 'waukee 8, Indi BUFFALO, May 2.—Buffalo 17, Chicago 4. Falls Off His Wheel. CINCINNATI, May 20.—The twenty- five-mile match race between Charles S. Porter of Detroit and John Nelson of Chi- cago was abruptly ended by Porter fall- ing from his bicycle at the end of the seventeenth mile and suffering such inju- ries that he could not proceed. Up to the tenth mile honors were even, b.ul after that Nelson had a good lead. ‘At the seventeenth mile Porter closed the and got a slight lead, when he fall a stopped the race. B ot oth men were paced 1:38 2-5. and the average was 1:45. : i Ends had the inside | eart 18, Baum 12, Eck- | 3 | quickl After Losing Seven Straight Games | i |1 The best mile was made in | | red, white and blue embroidered on the breast. The Arfels wore jerse broad stripes of white and royal Dolphins were in whit h dark blue monogram on the bre: The Olympics were in red and the South Ends wore red and white striped jerseys. The junior o er skiff race brought ut four competitors—Charles Wilson of he Ariels, Victor Caglieri of the Olym- pics, M. J. Breen of the South E and J. € Alamedas. C. [ 4 the Club d in a y ance of However, he his_ability to beat his neral pull again at Wilson won, winning feel compet challenge some later rega S0 ugh he st Jurse. J. C. Stamer f Tk « e between crews 1 Boat Club was won by No, s of which were. _A. Bruman No. 2; P. Eisemann, N troke, and P. Kane, co The swimming r match did not tak William Greer F and water polo of the day, John E P. J. nright starter. The t Te Cun- ningham, J. B. Keenan, eat, Judge | A. J. Fritz, Edward Lynch and Theodore | Eisteldt. The judges were W. T. Howe, { A. Taylor. J. Laib. J. J. Cronin, Captain William Thomas, J. P n witz, N. Padd Citron. H. A F marshals of the ¢ in their boats patch, The following were honorary judges: H. R. Mann, H. B. Russ, J. J. Ha 11, John A mmersmith, Judge J. C. B. Hebbard. Dr. O. Bur H. V. Rams- dell, W. D. Shea, H. D. Kiel and E. Fahr- bach. The officials were a launch McNeill. The line in front of and p: llel to the Olym- pic boathouse out to Belvedere Point, round the marks and back again across e starting line. It was estimated at one d a_half miles. but pro bly was con- siderably short of that distanc mendab dis- modated on the rse was from a THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR IN- DIGESTION. As Well as the Safest and Cheapest. The new medical discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food instead of making the worn out stomach do all the work. give it a much needed rest, and a cure of dyspepsia is the natural result. You get nourishment and rest at the same time because these Tablets will thoroughly digest all wholesome food taken into the stomach, whether the stom- ach works or not. A cure is certain to result because the digestive organs are given a chance to rest and recover their natural vigor and tone. The Tablets are then no longer required. To show the manner in which the rem- edy acts on different people and how and effectually it cures stomach troubles we present a few recent cases. Mr. J O. Wondly of Peoria, Iil., writes: unable to eat anything but the plainest food, and even that often dis- tressed me, but since using one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I can eat any- thing and everything I want. Mrs. Samuel Kepple of Girty, Pa., writes; I have been entirely relieved of my stomach troubles by your Tablets. I suffered three years with sour stomach and gas at night. T am thankful for them. Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Barnard, Vt., writes: | T think Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the best thing for dyspepsia I ever took. 1 will recommend them to any one troubled as bad as I was. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not Afs- appoint because they cure dyspepsia sure- | 1y ana lastingly by causing the food to be | properly assimllated, and cure const'pa- tion by producing the proper quantity of bile, and sold by all druggists at 3 cents per package. We Cure the Foliowing Ailments : Private Diseases Lost Manhood Varicocele Nervous Debility Hydrocel Loss of Memory Bladder Dieeases | WastingDrains | Kidney Diseases | Biood Poison | | DR. MEYERS & CO.. Specialists—Established Nearly 20 Years 731 MARKET ST., S. Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause riect digestion, co orption and ','““,‘: Temularity, mplete absory or the eure of all disord: the Stomach, | Liver. Bowels. ‘Kidneys: Badder. Femaie. Ir- regulurities, Sick Headache, B . Con- gtipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal ““acera. e a box. At Druggists of by mall RADWAY & CO.. Now Tork