The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. GARDEN CITY HAEELMEN 1 EASY WINNERS the Olympics in the Relay Race. e San J Lead From the Mark to ti Tape, Never Being the San W w., 13 R C. W., 13:4 S C. W 3 T g RICKETERS ARE BADLY DEFEATED Bat men Are Victors and Fifty- Bun w RY OF BOWLING BRMW for five for 151 at the Resorts. ands of pleasure-seekers nd beach yesterday, no worthy of special ported to the police. The owd enjoyed the Sabbath Following are the results contests at Sutro Baths: W by W. Matison, W. Outing n under water—Won by C. a s—Won by J. O'Brien, J. n_third. ~Won by ing—Won by A. Sundburg, by C. Augustun, A. Sund- ws' R is name given to a 1 Bloomfield, J., where widows unlucky number of thirteen live. o more children there than other block in town and it is a 1 street cars are required by law 1 at reduced speed there in T to ng over the youngsters. ain Lower the Colors of DOES OF HIGH DEGREE AT THE AICH SHOW Entries for the Canine Ex- hibit at the Sacramento State Fair. Ll One of the Features That Will Add to the Attractiveness and Suc- of the Great Exposition. SR T R cess Special Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, Sept. 2—Entries for he bench show to open next week in 1 the > Fair have been promises to be a he entries follow: St. Bernards, ero, Mrs. Blanche N. Re; Thomas §. Brows 1L, Mrs. &, Mey v and re Getzler; St Bruce, Thomas 8. Fred A. Getzles - 5. P. , Thomas S. Diablo 1I, r Jr., Fritz F. Lueck, Nairod, J. H. Se- F. Lueck. ritz F. Lueck: an S ard Kennels; C. Meéver. MOOTH COAT. Watch, F. avagnaro. General B, Connolly. e pen) Mayzinl B, E. 8. Connolly. Great Danes. a luebeard, Posen Great Dane en Great Dane n e Beau Irving puppy)—Maud erprise Ken- )—PBlue, Harry Masters. wfoundlands. Mrs. Phil Greyhound Ne: Duke McFarland. S. P W, Shee- pen)—Me £, A Pointers. Iha ~Repton L, nell; Miller, £ Glen, Setters. E. M glish J Graham; En vh Doe of Danbury, Mrs. ; Duke Dr Woods. 3. E. ) Irish rpha Terry. Setters. A, F. B. sobin K wn: Sem- Lady Emmet, Mrs. Brown. Cocker Spaniels. E F. McE rry. r Viscount, Plumeria lon Harol, Redwood Pastime,” Reawooa i C. E. Bauer; Lady offington, Redwood eart 1, Mrs. J. P. At- ¥ fon Polly Pastime, ; Mona Ii, Mrs. J. P. dogs—Li Hung idte, Plumeria age Mrs. T. J. Blight. Redwood Cocker Redwood ancy, Plumeria Redwood Cocker Verona s E Romer; : Queen C: arnival, Bulldogs. Dogs Harry (open) Lacy, Leon S. Greene- Bull Terriers. Dogs (novice)—Mascot, R. E. Rieltske; Mac, | Mrs. Charles Beckworth Dogs (limit)—Admiral, W. J. H. White Dogs (open)—Woodcote Venom II, §. Chris- (openm)—Woodeote Venus, John I Fox Terriers. Dogs (puppy)—Kentucky Colonel, J. B. Rus- ; Veract W. J. Foster. Dogs (novice)—Russell Sage, Charles R. Har- ley: Martinet, Mrs. H. Louden. Dogs_(limit)—Russell Sage, Charles R. Har- ley: Alden Swagger, J. B. Martin: Warren | Scept: W. H. Hickman; Dick, Dick Me- Creedy. Dogs ™ (open)—The Legnard, George Bell; Flash II, Mrs. Alice M. Martin, ches (puppy)—Madcs Belle, W. W. Moore; es (novice)—Vina Belle, . . d Mrs. Charles E. Turner; Shiers, Ze- Brothe t s (limit)- Har- Dottie, J. B. » W. W. Moore. Ritches (open)—Carmencita, Charles R. Har- : Golden Restless. Mrs. B. M. Simpson: Eimwood Vassar, L. H. Hickman. WIRE HAIRE ‘armencita, Charles R Martin; Vina Bel| Dogs (puppy)—Lathrop Cronfe. F. J. Walker. Bitches (open)—Eclipse Trilby, = Thornhiil Kennels. Irish Terriers. Barney F, E. Courtney Ford. Pugs. Tiny, J. B. Atwood. Maltese Terrier. Curlo, Abe Wilson. Foy Terriers. Bitches (puppy)—Baby, Jimmy. Punch, Mra. G. W. Sandson; Topsy, Abe Wilson. Japanese Spaniel. Nippon, Mrs. H. W. Reddan. Italian Greyhound. Redwood Cocker Kennels, Miscellaneous. Sportorenio, Claus Anderson. e MINOR BASEBALL. Chiquita, A. Sundburg, | Marysville Defeats ( Gridley, but Co- lusa Is Still in the Lead. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 2.—In the second leagué game in this city Marysville to-day defeated Gridley, 7 to 5. Colusa defeated Gridley at Colusa by the same score, Co- lusa. leads Marysville and Gridley tles for second place. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 2—The San Ra- faels won from the Golden Gates of San g‘rnnc‘iwo this afternoon, with a score of o Gordon Setters. n ea ph H Parkinson; | D.El Field Spaniels. Dan, J. E. Terry Royal M. 11, W. 8. Kittle. SHAFTS OF LUCK SHOT INTO THE LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM Majority of the Series of Three Games Is Won by the San Francisco [len, Not on Account of Clever Work but by a Streak of Exceedingly Good Fortune. | en Verein drew a large crc DIAMOND MEDAL IS NOW OWNED BY THIERBACK Riflemen Have Contested Long 2nd Hard fo Win This Fine Trophy. | The Sen Francisco Schuetzen Verein‘ Held Its Forty-Second Annual Prize Shooting Festi- val Yesterday. FROM THE START WHITEHEAD ETS L WIRNIG PAC Wild Tralee Shows 0ld- Time Form and Lands in Second Placs. e Palo Alto, the Stake Favorite, Has the Speed, but Loses by Hesitating on the Gamy iyl ing festival of the d of marl men to the Shell Mound range yester open s | | | | ARTIST’S VIEW OF THE' INTERESTING | | | senberg beat W. McGavin, 6-4, 7-5. L. R. Freeman, champion of Southern California, won the all-comers at Seattle by defeating J. F. Foulkes in the finals, MATCHES WERE PLAYED £ . San Francisco 6, Sacramento 5. | SACRAMENTO. Pt e il 7 F the god of fortune fasten his favc 3 iz AB. R B Totals. . % s 10 Il "upon any man or men. all that he e o same cailed &t the end of first [l they may do will avail opponents ' Fagan, s 0 1 R e naught. Hughes, p. } RUNS AND HITS BY So was it at the baseball game yester- 2 day. San Francisco was | d with a 3 cover! of luck through w it could S I not break. Many times the sacred nine @ ; . - SUMMARY. Hankorites did all they could to elevate H fable foriKn the nate, but the upper hou would s ot not assume its natural height. Thirteen hits off Iburg, idoi that was, and only five ¢ | runs to decorate the Senatorial escutcheon 0 reads, to say the least, as some dire mis- N on bases— fortune n air the Hanksmen ° ek oo B couldn’t see Hug! curves, all save 0 | Knell 1. by Devereau: Iburg, who swatted out a triplicate of K] R vens e doubles, three out of the five hits made off ] o | 8> MeFaritn Hughes' delivery. But six runs resulted < o L from tiese five hits, which were buttered 1. iy 3 UMPIRE DISTURBANCE. with several molasses-like Senatorial AND HITS DY ¢ —_— 3 errors. 3 Hadsmaie o— 5 | Millers Beat the Dudes in a One- | The crowd was the noisiest, the biggest, <Mur; hits . | Sided Game. most enthusiastic and livellest that | San Francisco B e 1 "Vl‘r F. lll(“‘ ‘,)‘“. l:} ,rxa[:i:)\:“gr “::z | played the Dudes to-day in a game which | | for aseball game. e fanatics e s Reld e x | congregated to hoot at anything, especial- | Runs responsible for—Iburg 3, Hughes 4 s gl te excliing unti _”’7"‘“‘ Hpane |1y the umpire. This they did 1 the base hits—Hughes, Stultz, Tburg 3. Sac Umpira Donahue’s decisions did not mes | ond inning when Sucramiento pushed two | hits—Levy, Stanley, First basc‘Ffl-n errors- with the rooters’ approval. The jeer men over the rubber, both runs caling for | Frane S el e L::;:?.‘:’&T&";l in ‘l'}::‘l‘;‘lrls):“(l|1‘v:11y!'\‘:‘:’“”nq‘l.4-”: e e e o nasmenr L San Francisco 4, Sac end of the inning refused to act further wice Krug tried to throw SaCramentos | gfruck out-fy Iburg 2, by Hughes Lol & o b = < t at the plate and twice he failed. Dlay STl R Ao (Bavat. - THimscas xuh W la,fll..: u'ni] Moskiman then umpired the rm was good, h ve keen aud Sullivan's | hour and 40 minut 'mpire—0’ Connell. Offi- | Fémaining innings. Score: | in good sticky order, but | cial scorer—J. W. Stapleton | STOCKTON d Ha of | EE ey AB. R. BH. T, 80 the boy d the cord Y e wice and Hankville MORNING GAME. R G After this Sacramento upon the T s 3ig corns of the only man worked the Sacramento 8, San Francisco 5. 9 0 0 13 luck game yesterda T Uncle Henry's nine met with a defeat on | T, .. 2/ 00 8 1ings Frisco made e O ‘grounds yesterda rotng. | Sooite, 8. P S walked to first on four ba E phssOakland sgrougds Sestenday MOUIE, | wiorss 3 Eh 0 B the sack jour: n a subsequent The game, although noisy with hits, was | Mcqaia, r. e | family death wild Senatorial throw. Of the slow order. Knell started the box | Harper, p . : (Sl (PR e | | The third added a bunch of two runs to | work for the local team, but he was Badly | reTi e | score. Reilly, Iburg and Hilde- | punished at the outset and Fitzpatric 2 Rt s A | ed ,(,‘\‘mx colors of deuces with | was called in to deliver the leather. ( Mangerina out (:r;rK!r\A fering with catcher. B, With the result of two The game lasted a full two hours, so | 4 after the inning. But the fourth was 1 S tact, that 1t wi i3 a the il AR, A. shower of evii to Sacramento, A rev ong, in fact, tw d a e i O o o in wild pitching by Hughes, a hit by Iburg | of the first of the ninth inréng. Of course, | rennan, o fo.....- 3 [is and an ecrror were all instrumental in | Hank knows he would bave won had he | Francks, & s.. 1 5 2 scoring Sullivan, Reilly and Iburg. Then been given the opportunity for the finish, | Arrellane 4 3 1 the local team stopped the run-making | in the seventh and eighth the local team | Borchers, p . 4 47y | game, giving the belated visitors a tantal- | picked up in work with the stick, scoring | Bowman, 1. f. 3 izing chance at it. three runs on hits upled with assisting | Held, r. Here it was that the Senators had the | errors. agan at short was particularly | Jian 3 [luck of the proverbial canned shellfish. | ragged in h ling work and Schwartz | K2n® e | The fifth was an old woman’'s surprise | of San Fra Co was none too good. |5 rotats 1 | party for them. A double by Stultz, a hit | The | L % { by Dennie und anothe y Devereaux sent | FRANCISCO, | RUNS AND HITS F i the first named homeward. But McLaugh- | g 2 = | Stockton . 010 lin and Eagan tried the infield high suicide | . 5}‘4- ",0- :'\‘ | Base hits 281 ;5 act and both succeeded. Hughes there- | Brockhoff, 0 o 5| oakiand 100 00 0—1 upon hit the fence with the ball for two | Hildebrand 4 3| Dase hits S 03k 34 | bags. scoring Dennie. Hanlon walked and | Schwartz. iy SUMMARY, k: acks were crowded with Statesmen. | BPabst 10 00 xS A TR e et B Hen e £ i houted some one on the | pevy, 1. f 0 0| Three-base hit—Harper. Two-base hits— throbbing bleachers as Stanley walked to | Krug, s. s, 0 0| Arrellanes. Sacrifice hits—Moore, ( | the plate. He turned the trick, Devereaux | Reilly, 3b . 4 0| Hutchinson, Streib. Doub & | scoring and again the bags were filled. It | Knell, p 0 0ltc Hutchinson. Left on | le’s chance next, but he showed | Fitzpatrick, p . 3 0 Oakland 4. Struck out—By Harper 4, by Borch- | his picly by thrusting the ball toward | - — —|ers 3. Base on balls— ton 1, ‘Oakland 1. | | heaven. " Ancient Rube pocketed it. Totals 0 14 2 passed ball ngerina. Time of game—One | As far as the score goes this ended the hour and _minutes. Umplres. match, but cramento gave Frisco some | PO. A. E Moskiman and Whalen. Scorer—C. L. | spinal jers in the ninth. Several times |y oo o0 e Th TR | };hlrm llhrvlr:ar!megt‘ S(-tn}:a!or{s o tnrsed T et oS e Labor Day Game. | bags only to eris S 8. 5 y 8 | "Pernaps the prettiest plece of Aslding | E2881, 8 's. 1 1 % 3 Oakiand and Sacramento will play at | that of Eagan, who made a remark. | hanon: 1b - 3 % 2 §|Recreation grounds to-day to work off a | - stop at second of a ground ball, 3 1 0 5 1ftle. The game will begin at 2:30. Borchers | Jwing the runner out at first, 0 1 0 1|will twirl for Oakland and Doyle for Sac. | The score: Stultz, 2b 0 4 2 0]ramento. | ey e o = Seee e ] oseph Mayhew s Lean beat George | MANY EXCITING TENNIS Jooceh Mayhaw aud-Malean host Coorsc FCOLUMBIA PISTOL AND | | RIFLE EXPERTS AT WORK | California Club Courts Were Occu- | 6-2 6-1, 2-6, f-i. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle nn,bi ied by a Number of Old Miss Marion Jones was defated in the | shoot at Harbor View yesterday drew a | P v finals last week in Paris by Miss Georgie | large attendance. Captain Fred Kubnie | Enthusiasts. S,‘rmnf‘l‘. the champion of Engdlnf{). thlus:: thed h]e,br:uflsltrnge(‘ord n!("[‘ty yards with he | Jones won the second set easily, but los aliber rifle on a Columbia target. | c;rn'l’fi,rfif;“%(l?.'lfii Poin c{;:l‘::d.:; by e O R R T Jetel ts: 1 22112, = G £ s - " vera . <, p > | Sunday was the largest in years, i e Tl 38 Dadile Sof ge. Captain Kulnle pionghip doubles close Saturday, Septem- ber 8 § p. m., and should be sent to the tournament committee at the California Club. Tt has been positively decided to commence play on Monday, September %2.‘1 and continue through the 1ith and 2th. is 64 years old. At t club’s shoot” he placed seven consecuti in the one-inch ring, using globe sights at fifty yards. At the 200-yard range very fine shooting was done by C. M. Daiss, who tied the experts for the previous 've shots and peep The most exciting match was between W. 8. Hobart and George Whitney v: W. Stauf and Robert Whitney. It was Hobart’s second appearance in two years. Stauf and R. Whitney were defeated, $-10, class medals with a score 6-4, 6-5. W. Collier Jr. and H. W. Crowell of 5. and A, B. Dorrell. who Wab B eon beat W. S. Hobart and Drummond Me- R second to Young. Paul Becker put up a | Gavin, 6-2, 46, 62 James A. Code beat| TARGET SHOOTING ON :ku(;‘rl?e'];gzgh‘:ohlr_fi'myni“fi Columbia | Everett Fuller, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. Bishop More- founs sk bie 2N lexiline C.°3 land fell before Al Rosenberg, 6-4, 3 SAN RAFAEL RANGES Hecs sl Eg T i Ynung”;?-d o:'ll‘!‘:‘& ‘rhp Professor Dally beat J. F. Beuret, 6-2, 6-2. glstol. Borley and H ehind him. ~Scores: Columbia target, off-hand, rifle, cla: 200 yards, experts—F. O. Young 53, A 15 fmsr Sharpshooters—C. M. Daiss 52, G. Ma nel' 84, G. Borley §8. Marksmen—Dr. J. I Twist 14, Mrs. C. F. Waltham 13, A. J. Brannigan 180, E. A. Allen 175, : Pistol, class medals, 50 yards, experts—@G. M. ovey being one point | Professor Daily won from Miss Jackson P and Mrs. Wakerley, 6-2, 6-3. Robert and George Whitney beat W. B. Collier Jr. and H. W. Crowell, 6-2, 4-6 6-4. Colen Spangler beat J. S. Wallace, 6-4, 6-4. Rob- ert Reid beat J.S. Wallace, 8-6, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4, Walter McGavin in a _clever match beat Several Societies Come Together and Shoot for Prizes and Monthly Medals. The ranges at Schuetzen Park were crowded yesterday by the members of Ray Cornell, 6-4, 6-1. Spangler and Rich- | several shooting clubs. Borley 47, F. O. Young 50. Sharpshooters—aG, ardhEr:k’ln% ‘beat Miles Baird and J. D.| “The shooting resulted as follows: Hoadley 8, Dr. I. F. Twist §7. rMPnr::r:pn~F: Kahn, 6-4, 6-4. Hassmann 56, 71, N.” Robinson €5, Mrs, Waltham 7, Dr’ H. W, Hugsahor ™, Mrs. & Mannel $5. G. Mannel 85, A. J. Brannigan 91, O. Feudner 9, E. A. Allen 9. J. R. Tre, 3 Miss Hunter in a return match with Mrs. C. A. Elston beat her cleverly, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6. Grant Smith beat C. A. Elston, California Schuetzen Club, medal shooting. First champion class—A. Strecker, 223, 216; F. E._ Mason, 219, 211. 74, 64, 61 Beuret defeated Dr. F. J. | Second champion class—O. Bremer, 20; | _Rifle, all-comers’ medal, 200 vards—F, 0. Lane, 6-4, 64, 6-4. Charles Kuehn defeat- {:i“l'fi;‘llt’, 2)1(1‘.‘!‘2‘(:5;2";. ;].‘ (’u‘rgl‘li‘:lyflfe: MC‘-’;;- .yim:;.e.] & 41.5 49, 58, 3: A. B. Dorrell, 49; G. froving ‘giste deietisg ke ol | el cher N Bbenan H Sl G | B 7lh me, ozsamoon coun—r. 86 E. ”“fi A %e‘l;:;:kl;m él-_ln-k‘fl-: Second class—C. J. Walden, 209, 208; A. Geh- | Pistot medals, 50 yards—F. O. Youns, 4, 5: 'grzll:lspfixgls Juh‘;mn i CyA el re':;h:n\, 1%0. 188: F. A, | E Hovey, 47; G. Hoadley. 54, 72, 68, 's6: D G o LA " | gephird class—C. M. Sagehorn 01, 186 F. A. | Twist. 55,59, 59, 65, 71: P. Becker, 50: 0. Feud: Nk pf, 157, G Hagerup. 118, 184 | ner, Sr. Huneaker, $6: Mrs. Manne st A; Code beat Paul Tones In stralght | Fourth class—J. T. Peck, 186, 185; W. 2 | Twist revolver medal—C. M. Daiss, , ). 53, 57, o8, 61, 63, 66, 70; P. Becker, 64; Dr. E Worthington, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. One of the best | Cadet class—R. Mayrhofer, 143, 120 O, Feudnier, §9. N R T, contested matches was that between Ro- 22 and 2%-rifle medals, 50 yards—Captain Fy genberg and Johnson, won by the former. | The Grutil Schuetzen Club held a shoot | (Al 5 T0® JDegals, ) yagie Captal Fred 6-3, 3-8, %-6. Richard Erskine and Paul scores were made. The result of the 22, 27, 30, 31; P. Becker 22, 25, 26; Mrs. C, F, Jones.played a tie, 6-4, 6-8. 1In a hot dou- ble George Whitney and Grant Smith beat W. B. Collier and Crowell. 10-8. 6-1, 3-6, 8-6. George Whitney played a single with W. Collier Jr. a won_easily, 6-2. George and Robert Whitnev beat H. W, Crowell and W. B. Collier in a fast match. 6-0. Robert Whitney beat Ray Cornell, 6-2. 64, 6-1. McLean beat Kuehn, 6-1, tham, 31: Dr. Twist, 34. Record scores, revolver—Dr. Hunsaker, 86; J. R. Trego, 89. v 3 ————— . An ostrich in the Cincinnati Zoological gardens is undergoing treatment by eiec- tricity for paralysis. Under this "treat- ment the bird has been able to swing first one leg and then the other. shoot was not made publie, as the prizes will be given out at the club’s headquart- ers next Thursday night, at which time the winners will be announced. The medal shoot of the Marin County Club resulted as follows: First class, C. J. Walden, 420; second class, F. Rlede, 334; third class, J. 8. Kaneen, 307, each endeavoring to secure for himsef o | of the many prizes of The rewards were liberal » cash pri mounting about sum ¢ divid | were g | table events of t | winning it th annual fest en tempors : enated stake |in the hand v riflemen, bu t the e hesitation decided t Thierbach fell the honor of becomi The verein marched in uniform from the | the went down the headquarters to the ferry, headed by : o all of his of band. On reaching the park those not » increas terested in shooting enjoyed themselves | in the decid in the bowling alley or danced in big | decided lead pavilion. A splendid orchestral concert 1 f was given in the afternoon By noon all th of the stalls were filled with marksmen, v the into twenty prizes, ra. < for the best centers, a like sum f most points, $65 for the most red flags on shot ticket thirty miu 1 » events will not be computed and the bullseyes mea until this eveniug the win here given excepting the first and priz ¥ 2 bull ven for made before an the tickets ha shots. In the morning I Mose scort the first best shot. The | i 1 that t the afternoon was made t was abe The first best in the afternoon E did he by John Utschig, and the last t n t wa day was by trecker. ( ainly merited t e day was the diamond medal in th the stake favorite, threw by Charles Thierbach. es for the final by 1d pu. up for comp off the game. In the sixth ago for the mark fast > was a 4 to 1 fa 1 it looked a b permanent owner. three sh. ach’'s th shots other prizes in sisted of jewelry, silv and mental house- winr and ir scores hed the sixth round, t of the running by sh was a slight count of previou: points agair 1t too soor contest ere rs Mast were D. B Goetze 66 H H Pape &, H f prizes on sh st The af bution air is in charg D. > Alpers, 0. K Thode, Huber, H. H. Burfeind, L. Charles -t & | Gellert. Henry Henr; ¥. P. ox °p: nystir. Henr Lande & ¢ s fose beat S Koster. s—D. Sal fenry Prize Huber. ndent F test for c Blunt targ ant G. P. Iverson 1. Schonig 4, H. Gaetjin De W. A Meirdierks A, Nati Guard of Califorr shoot with revolvers, te fifty yards on the Blunt miiitary E the foliowing scores were utenant Car 3 ral Greenin Corporal Schmidt ew Jr. 34, T H. Martin 31, Tied Whitehea, r Whit ralee beat There wa cmufll\‘ o mber of mil Handball Matches. | men on the grounds shooting over tt the San P¥ 2 400 60 Yard TANGEE ¥ ceores, in | At the San Fran ten shots on the Blunt target, were as fol- | following ga lows: Company A of the First, 200 yards Jr. 11, W. Kenealy 4, W. Hintz 15, Lieutenant G. Stephens 36, J. M. H. H. Varney A. ‘Andihes 3 1, Regiment, 200 vard. linger 18, F.H_eitm Broderick 15, J. Mu O'Hara 34, . Bertrand 19, Reing i Maguire and . Cavanaugh and McGinty. Maguire. . Maguire and T. Condon and W. CLEVER SHOOTING AT INGLESIDE GROUNDS Thomas Lewis Given a Diamond Locket by Members of the Union Gun Club. The California Wing Shot Club held its menthly live bird shoot yesterday GUN STORE AND CIGAR Ingleside. Sweeney was in good form and STORE GUTTED BY FIRE made a splendid score, but left early in the day. N, de a good | Crowd That Gathered Startled by the second. The | Noise Made by Exploding Cartrid A fire started yeste ey and C. Lakin . Murphy and J J. Kiigallon and R. 2 1 ter 11 o'clock i Charles H. Kewell, reet. Kewell Williams: F. Walther, were v at the time, fixing agner ¢ Williamson | tackle. Judze Slade . store adjoi Nauman . Justins out and shou! alarm from t 22122 2412921212201001101%112: meantima 11212122211221211%211) kin and Hayes bu boy had run patrol on Clty Finber Hall avenue alarm. Shaw . A crowd qu gathered, and r The Union Gun Club also held its it artied by exploding monthly shoot at bluerocks. At the | s, which was like the rattle oi m close of the day's sport Thomas L. Lewis, | ketry. Walther had the presence of m secretary of the club, was presented with to carry out a box e ing about thirty a diamond locket by the members in ap- | ids of powder before the flames c preciation of his good services during the | reach it. The fire was soon extinguished, season. Feudner won the medal shoot. Iverson and Walpert tied for the second | medal, and in the shoot-off the former won. Iverson, Walpert and Michelson shot off for the season second medal. Walpert winning out. The scores: Peterson 13. Hoyt 19, Walpert 13, Thomas 14, Drecichman 17, Mascot 18, Jansen 12, W. M. . 21, Fred Fuedner 21, Hecht 13, Lewls 7, Hess 13, Fisher 15, Burnell 16, Funcke 15, Fick 2, Michelson 21, Pisnal 10, Presse 8, Javette 13, Jones 16, Barber 11, Walton 11, Iverson 1s, He: Ting 17, Barber 4, Bancroft 18, Phillips 19, Nauman 2, Siade 15, Ringle 15, Davis 1, Mitchell 23. i Medal shoot—U. M. C. 18, Feudner 2, Tver- son 17, Walpert 17, Burns 12, Michelson 1. but not before the gunstore and the clgar- ere almost gutted. The office of press Lawn Cemetery, on the floor was also damaged. Fire Marshal Towe made an investi tion, and came to the conclusion that ti fire ‘ori ted from some rags th were IyIng near the cartridges. The 1 will be between $2000 and $2000.- —_———— Lord Rothes, grand bootjack to the sov ereign of Seotland, will soon fand i America on a visit. His title is hand down from his remote forbears, whos duty it was to see that the Scottish sov- ereign didn’t go to bed with his boots on.