The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, -1900. CARDEN CITYS WIHNERS IN THE TWENTY-MILE Olympic Wheelmen Suffer Defeat, but Break Coast Record. e 1 First Relay, Covers Course rly Three Minutss Faster the Best Previous Time. race three ad falls which scond nearly ubted- Garden the and and there, twice COLUMBIA CLUB HOLDS RIFLE AND PISTOL SHOOT t Honors With Small Arms Are Carried Off by Fred O. Young. istol and Rifle Club's £ ew vesterday was not ex to the German shoot | His rifie sho best of the se ecutive shots shot sc ch ring, § of inch ring. Dr. rst honors with the ker in the 30-30 militar: off-hand in re with Columbia target, yards—F. O. Young: 4.1-inch ring: 63. A B Miiltary m: H J. F. ver medal 61, 61; Dr F H W 0. Hunsaker— 60 yards: Dr. J. 3 36; Mrs, P. Becker— "M 6, 2 to-day, the e, off hand at 50 yards, ecaten by any lady since except by herself, wch ring average, to pistol Barley s score of the her & her cre AMATEURS WILL SPAR FOR MEDALS AND GLORY te Athletic Club will hold ing tournament to-morrow I, Stock- ome of the clev- are pitted the hard-hitting product ch, is to contest Dwyer, a_will tion of ofour rounds : ighter from Following is the com- ers vs. George Watson, Attel ve. Ben Dwyer, Jack Weleh ve. Jack Monroe, Will Kelly vs. Ed Jones, ' ree Fuller vs. Harry Pool, Ryan vs. Tom Sullivan, Gus Salisbury ve. Fred Wolf. nds; Jim Little vs. Bob Cross, 19§ ———— Sunday at Park and Beach. new music stand attracted the ma- ity of the pleasure seekers at the Park 4 beach yesterday. There were no ac- cidents or npotable incldents within the inclosure or at the beach. The usual large ore nbled at the Chutes and en- Joy v attractions. A large crowd wittched the swimming and s at the Sutro Baths. The s follow: 5 ing race—Won by P. Revert, ond. Underwater swimming X J. Eramey, P. Lundin second & for plate—Won by P. Revert, J. O'Brien Jobn Dixon third. 100-yard swimming Ly . Burberg, J. Johnson second i Aiving—Won by W. Carroll. J ond. High diving—Won by 8. Car- Jobn Stockton second. 115 $| Then ¥ both | ch: | count)—45, 44 (30.3) | DUDES D THE LOCALS DIVIDE THE DAYS GLORY Hughey £ mith Fines Three Recalcitrant Players for Misconduct. e et Afternoon Game Was Won by San Franciscos, Who Found No Difficulty in Hitting Pitcher Borchers. - Hu v Smith t and ° | Hutchinson. “Cle Mive said n your w the umpire some. thing ha: got « cague himself with dis- nd told at tne very » well dur- Oakland slab du 1y hits, inxme fashion. all to the Dudes, zpatrick. the fir with a poor rder Hutchin- Krug. were sixth ng the chance An ex i Fran 1 build up a seo A o i 5D H o e 3 B [ 3 g 10 ; s # .3 SAN FRANCISCO R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. t L by g g gniy e B v 4 0 3 2 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNI 30 o Borchers Bow- *jrst d 3 n Francisco 3, n Francisco 3, Borchers 1, by wartz to Pabst Mangerina Smith. Offi- Stapleton MORNING GAME. Oakland 12, San Francisco 2. Ham Iburg was slaughtered, rpashed and churned yesterday morning by the | Dudes in baseball evolutions on their own | Oax rounds. It was not all Thurg | as far as the fixing of responsibility goes. ! Seven errors, four of which Reil third guilty of, of ed to the 1d made sharp stick a gift of the hers proved himself the er of the day. The local do nothing with his curves. Borchers was hit, but there | stickers cou! ! Three time was not even a sign of bunching. The score: | OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH SB. PO. A E. 5 2 1 0 1 [] o .3 1 0 on 0 0 4 2 2 o 1 4 2 5o Ss gl 4 2 2 o 1 2 1 MR e T B 5 1 o 0 1 [ 3 4 0 2 o 3 0 0 1 o L 6 1 1 L ] AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A E. BErockhoft, e. RS e e | Hildebrand, r. 1 1 o 0 0 0 e e O R W & el 0 o 0 4 1 o B e Goeigd pe O TR ey s 0. 0 -3 43 L R e Y Totals . 2 3 2 %4 1n 7 RUNS NNINGS. Prancisco. . 610001 0-2 Rase hits 10001 0-3 Oskland 1300212 Base hits 22002«m Runs responsible for—Borchers 2. Three-base hit—Held. Two-hase hits—Moskiman, Francks, Feld, Drennan, Arrellanes - Eerina errors—Oaklana Franc ase on called halls—Oak- land 6, San Francisco 4. Left on bases—Oak- iand 8, San Franciseo 8. Struck out—By Borch- ers 5, by Iburg 3. Hit by pitcher—Iburg. Double plays—Arrelianes to chinson: Rellly to Pabst. Time of game—1:40. Umpire—H. Smith, Official scor . 8. McFarlin. - Even Break at Sacramerto. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16.—The Sacra- mento and Stockton teams met twice to- day, each winning a game. Hughes and Whalen did the box work in the first ame, and did good work. Sacramento took the afternoon game. The game was a slugging contest. Whalen and Hughes relieved Harper and Doyle in the eighth inning. The afternoon game was Manager Harper of the Stocktons on the decision of the umpire in not allowing a runner to score from third base 6n a_balk protested by by Pitcher Doyle to first base. Score first game: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E, McLaughlin, 1. f...5 0 0 0 2 0 ¢ Devereaux 3b .90 2R3 9 Eagan, = .. B o By S B e s Hughes, p 20 X TR g iy Hanlon, 1b s B M s (N W ) c . ol SR WS INTe RS RN} Doyle, e. f. LEEE R B UF ol e ! Stulz, 2b . ek SE B8 B TR | £ WA R -3 0 5 4% W o SB. PO. A. E. B (3 L Bt RE Francks. | Awarde PRESTO BEATS AEOLUS WITH . EIGHTEEN MINUTES TO SPARE Harpoon Is an Easy Winner—Macdonough Cup Will Not Be » d Until After an Investigation by the Regatta Committee To-Night. TEN ROSE WIS OPEN STRKE AT SN MATED PARK Beats 0’chea Brothers’ Fast Young America for & Pen dollars,” shouted Smith. Francks | | walked away. | G an ey wash,"” snarled Pabst. | } for you,” replied the um- | Then Pabst told Smith he tell him what he thought strange to say, imm 1y was the umpire’s satis- St ko Final Honors PTRRSERCR Wedgewood, a Brother of Harlean Gladys and Lovina, the Futurity Winners, Does Some Clever Work. The Ingleside Coursing Association took & turn at the game yesterday at San Mateo Park after a closed season of four weeks, A sixty-four dog stake was the attraction offered and it served to bring out a large crowd. T. Tierney's Tea Rose won the stak with O’Shea Bros." Young America runner up. The hares were strong and as a result many long courses were run. p Jones' Wedgewood, a brother of Harlean | Gna “wecond money in the big Futurity | event of last week, did good coursing in | the stake and reached tne fifth round, | where he went out to the runner up. Several short ends landed during the | !day, some of which were at good oads. ‘The coursing throughout 1 |hard order and many exciting goes were | recorded. The day's results follow: | Open stake: First round—R. L. Taylor's Mose | beat J. Dean's Connemara: J. P s Paim- | flower beat Kelly & Hanléy's Baby King: J. |J. Edmonds' Whisgy Hill beat O'Shea kros.’ Golden Rule; T. \. Bartels' Betsy Barrow beat G. W. Heintz's High Jinks; Lowe & | Thom; n's L.ttle Fullerton beat J Mon: ‘s Tired Out; J. Farrell's Cash b Russell, Allen & Wilson's Scotland Yet; L. Bartels' Best Bargain beat D. Shannon's Str of Gold; F. Jones' Wedgewood, a bye; Ru: E ¥ F. nd Allen & Wilson's Victor Boy beat L. F. Bar tels' Banner Kright; T. A. Gaffney's False Fla terer beat Lande & Gerber's Concord; O'S| | Bros." “Young_Al beat J. R. Smith's Shaughran; Sterl & Knowles' M | beat Russell, Allen & Wilson' e Clal D. Dillon’s Dew Drop beat J. th's In- { s Maid of the Hill | E Honor Bright; J. R. Smith's | Password beat C. Graw's Martha Washington; { F. McComb's Storm King beat D. (Connell's H tan; Low k won's Pri Hal beat | F. Bartels' P. Mec s Rigby beat Lande & p Tierney's Tea Rose bes P M Fl Gold; C. Bonar's Wild Nora H El Capitan; J. Dean's Sisquoc beat x Go On Russell, Allen & Wilsc s and Lovina, which dogs took first | was of the | — e THO BAD FILLS LOST ERIN THE FIAL COURSE Royal Union Wins the Stake After Some Grueling Going. | Open Event at Union Park Is Pro- { ductive of Good Spert—Fast Hares Give Dogs Hard Work. BTSN M. Dunlea’s E had a good chan | for first honors in the open stake yes day at Union Px against Royal k in the dec Union, but w | against him. With an s¢ | nothing to choose betwe 1 hounds, n took a he K a peg. Before he had running again he repeated ance, and when the flag was Union was seve vints to t Tk running J N the recent on A | the hounds were wit of the grueling work given Merced pests, Anr Hall for you great coursing re after going a hard route. Sk to the winner in the sixth roun Snapper Gar n looked like a w up to the and and t showed all k s of speed. s he was drawn for went ag dog. The s we | liveliest kind of a hs work enough for half st J houn mmie | rison did it all, thoug t | poneng g 0 hims, | relief dog ppec it the showed speed over him and beat the es He was cailed on a few utes later to go against Erin, and, t he responded, ha was too far gon make a showing. fair odds gave the ay’s resul Mcial Union Park, open lasson’s Sleigh Bells tain Beauty, Thirteen short ends pikers some joy Judge w Jobn Grace s Cl. at D. E. Wiiey's High Born L Toland’s Twiitght Jr. beat ter's Remus: J. H. Perigo's Controfler be M. Kellogg Lovez's ( Iowa Boy: P. Jackson's Golden Russet beat | Auckland, 14-10 | George Whitney's n; J Smith's Jen- | nie ‘Wilson beat W. J. Browning's Mountain | Belle; D. Shannon's Safeguard beat J. B | it & han's T Q; D. E. Wiley's Buck heat George | & rift's Bru- | Connell's Willful Widow; M. Michiliki's Ter- s, 14-1; P | ronite beat Lowe & Thompson's Mount | Chiet; . Mack's Delia M beat Lowa & Thomp- \ s ‘Cora T. Logan's Grizzle beat || lant l‘; ;‘h"s"']'da“:{ - " "FT 2 e FOUR OF THE FLYERS THAT PARTICIPATED IN THE CONTESTS. | | Secord round-Mose beat Paimflowsr: Whisky | Twin. City w's Bald Fag 1 Hill beat Betsy Barrow; Cash Day beat Little | 6-1. J. Sutton’'s Master Lawrence beat H._ A = - —o | Fullerton: Wedgewc heat Best Bargain; Vic- | Deckelman's M. Dunlea’s Erin [ tor Boy beat False Flatterer; Young America | b Maher & Red's l(.\l“_lbr)? 1 H. R HE fifth annual regatta of the PacificInterclub Yacht nd Harry Gibbs, timers. The officlals and press repre- | jrat Siecty Mist Dew Drop beat Maid of the by By gy o g L | Assoctztior iled yesterday without mishap. The ives were accommodated on the tug Relief, which Was | Prince Hal; Tea Rose beat Wild Nora: Sisquoc | Creamer's Lily Wright, 10-2. T. J vreg ¥ given at noon, and ten minutes rge of T. F. Tracy. J. R. Savoy's sloop Juniata was | beat Rosie Claire; Twilight Jr. beat Controfler: my Rex beat A s later wenty-five footers and yawls were semt across | windward stakeboat and J. 8. Mattoon secured the leeward | Golden Russet beat Jennie Wison; Safes R B O b the starting I In the twenty-five foot class there were four | mark beat Miss Grizzle. Rk beat P. J. Rellly's Plough Boy 16; J. M starters, the sloops Cupid, M, Merope and Ph i all of rtests may be filed at the Merchants' Exchange up to | 'n.,xm round—Mose beat Whisky Hill; Wedge- I;‘lmrn»'s!}inup[.»r n beat C ptain Cane's the Corinthian Yacht Club. Commodore Hawks' May won by | 6 p. m. to-day, at which hour the regatta committee will [ wood beat Cash Day: Youns America beat Vic- | Master Davenport. a very narrow mar Merope being second. Four yawls | mect to consider.them, and also to take the evidence of the | {of Bpy: Password beat Dew Drop: Tea Rose | beat T. J. Melncen aht tarted, and one of these, the Spray, did not finish. The [ skippers of the sloops Presto and Amigo, the former boat k"r" Russet beat Safeguard; Pleasant Girl beat | 6 Pasha Kennel Anne beat Gypsie of the California Yacht Club won by twent s having apparentlyfcommitted a breach of the recognized rules | Terronite. 2 eauty Spot. 21 onds, corrected time, the Areturus of the Corinthian Y¥acht | of the road in fbreing the latter to Iuff when she was on A Rats Touna W adse oot Mat Mash: Jowy g iy B Club be nd reid finished one hour later than | the starboard tack and had the right of way over the former. | fizne Je. Dleasant Girl beat Gorten Hoevet aster Clajre, 13-10; Annte Hal the two . The greatest interest centered in the thirty- 2 to this circumstance the Macdonough Cup and the first FnlhTrnund Young_America t‘mn( Wedge- | Union beat Sanlnhnln‘ ¢ 5; Mac's Me a e -, . p S V-1 v vood; Tea Rose beat Ple nt Girl. Rollicking Airs beat Cas 41; Twin C foo the Macdonough Cup ng the first prize in that | pennant in the thirty-foot class still remain unrewarded. | Weod el . 3 - - o P 3 R g - S - ace would have been even more Interesting than | Should the investigation show that the Presto committed a |, °c!din8 course—Tea Rose beat Young Amer- | Girl beat Candelaria, 41: Erin beat 3 Gadden and Commodore J. W. Pew's | breach of the rules sne must be disqualified, and the Ml:rd- 2 - e Tex hoit Tacoriing Angel, 18 nk Stone's Presto, sailed by her owner, | donough Cup will in that case go to the bgat which finishe | per Garrison beat Patriot, 10-4; Motto & bye beat her nearest rival, Westerfeld and Morrow's Aeolus, wh second. The full results are shown in the table TENNIS PLAYERS MEET .. | Royal Anne a bye. e ready won three Macdonough cups, by the ample m. e GitE YACHT ABSOCI ATTO | 13-5; Annie Hall Taweord Brass : ¢ eighteen minutes thirty seconds corrected time. Part PACIEIC R EHA RUNN SEAEBE. 3 IN IMPROMPTU CONTESTS Royal Union beat ‘Mac's Meiody, 3.3 Twin this large gain was attributed to the fact that Frank Stone, [ A S LR e Clty Girl beat Rollicking Atrs, &3: Erin bea instead of working close in along the Pre: stood S LA PR B L R s RS e Courts of the California Club Are fex 16 Anne beat Motto. 6-3. 1 Marin side, to take ad st of | # fe H B ¢ therp, witle Nis rivals were alreddy: buk ! | Crowded With Racket Adepts. |, 71y moeng onmie o ing a flood. olus finished second and Amigo nearly nine [ H. M. 8. rin beat Royal Anne, 8 sothites Jater, Corvected ¥ Twenty-five foot Class— | i | The pleasant weather brought a large |8 bye = = o . . ¢ Annie Hall In the th )t class there were four starters, the | . & rt 12:10 p. m. SR 2:50:44 |CTowd to the California Club tennis | 158 Frin beat & 181 sloops E Harpoon and Queen of the Corinthian Yacht | jay | oo | | 24104 [grounds yesterday. George Whitney de-| Deciding course—Royal Union beat Erin, Club and the sloop Thetls of the San Franciscos. The two | Merope . | o | | 242 feated Merle Johmson 6-1, 61, 6-4 Dr. 1912 Jast named did not finish, a poon beat the Edna | Phoenicia | st g 2 Lare at last turned the tables on J. D. - more |lh|n sixte e ln‘u'x;- r‘]-rx\v_n..u: Spectal Yawl Class— | | lr}«;u] l\l,:_!"lvrs":;:filfl‘r\:dh-h)_ i hr‘rr”i”(r- RINGLING BROCTHERS’ BIG foot class, sta m., four crossed the line, bu Start 12:10 p. m. Lan 7-5. W. B. Collier beat H. W. the Rover and eptune did’ not finish. . E. Donohoe’s | Spray | ws ¢ e 6-2. Harry Weihe beat CIRCUS WILL PARADE Speedwell took first place, beating A. J. Younls Clara by | Ner | e 32 19, 64, Kuehn beat Percy : nearly fifteen minutes, corrected time. £ i S| b 9.7, . Code beat_Wai- 2 In the seventy-foot 1. Gutte’s schooner Chispa was | " | L n 6-1. " Harry Weihe Giant Street Pageant inWhich Richly the only starter and covered the middle cou reckoned at | Thirty-foot Class—Start | ?5;7,;21{‘1?} Smith '6:1' "Rr;_‘:nl;‘li"gr [wix Caparisoned Animals Will Be fourteen nautical miles, in two hours thirty-cight minutes AL .0 | 3:17:08 Forr Bew A e s A a Fenture: twenty-four seconds actual time, or not quite twelve minutes | A™IE0 | 3:08:46 Rosenberg played a tie, & 3. Spang. Ringll ircus s v secoBAe " ot ¢ elve o By 4 5 3:0 senbe; ay E . 6-3. 4 “ - B s’ circ! a- better than the Presto. The schoqners Lurline and Ramona | peoie | 2:30:18 |ler beat Wallace 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. N and the yawl Tramontana had entered in this ciass, but, much | | The California Club will have its annua] | rade next g 4 B e Tt NCUaRpe Ao whE NG Dayh a <hib Thirty-six-foot Class— i | glection of directors September 2 Erady. the genlal representative n,l that P v > THIR Bt Btak ? ! . Start at 12:30 p. m. tournament will be arranged for the same | aggregation of sawdust talent, and adds el AL s s U el * Thetls s date. that in all_probability this injunction is The twiniy-Ove footes and yawls salica over the shfit fridus | ———— needless. Few people miss a ‘circus pa- course from the starting line to the stakeboat o cific | Queen | i e. unless they are bedridden or -so Shoal, thence to Blossom Rock buoy, thence to leeward stake- | Harpoon - RE-ENTRY FLYCASTING B et e o R At T8 boat and back to starting line. The yachts of the thirty- | o = 00000 class— | smiles of the world are a saddening foot, thirty-six foot and forty-four foot classes, and the | Farfourifont Class— | CONTESTS AT STOW LAKE | feetion. Here is where you see the reaily schoone hispa salled the middle course, which included | clara . | 3:02:30 2 fine horse, sleek and well groomed, and schooner ¥ e a tepping with a pride of beauty t ;:Z:hf; :V;:'.“,-z““; :\-11“1211:.1“:." - 1,\‘ \T":A:‘ 'l‘r‘m m]?hy ratrl:?m *‘l""frw"" { Enthusiasts Hot at Their Favorite akes nnf\|xh|?k nlr nn”;\lmerrl(‘!ahn hv‘rl vll ; greater part of it on a flood tide. There was a nice, steady | NePY1® Sport Before the Close of ool g b B BB s salling breess. but not enough {or the heavy weather boats. f{Beventy; forQines— the Season. Eroom these horses ‘“remember the As the tide was with the wind, the as ver tle sea. § 2 e # iag 4 Rt X S 3 . - o The officials of the day were: Captain H. T. Emery, referee; | Chispa . Lt Pt el L c:;:::—;rd:l’ “;:wrvp 1(‘::(? d%lan:n;.s;‘: ‘-:n_ n the elephants, ponderous animals R. R. 'Hommedieu and C. L. Tisdale, judges C. Coyken- *Did not finish. st Heia two -weaks ;mwe will clo that l:")‘ "x; v;\'u:utvgldr:nmzs!::dm \;1» f . - 0Se | jngs that almost s| . mova - — = ————————= = ————— — the events for the season of 1900. At the along an airy Independence that Y, g 0 v 5 - | close the averages for the season will be =makes you think of a politiclan at a pic- Moore, 3b . Shie s Eas Tor 5 O Bremer, 20er 1A K uhis, 7o 5. | computed and the winners in the various They evidently do not need any di- e R e e Ruebold, 261; C. M. Henderson, 264: classes announced. ive stimulant, for they are so ag- O ol N Havat, 365; F. B Schuster, 2 Yesterday's scores were as follow: ressively round and laaily heaithy that h 378; C. J. Valden, 388 J. 99; E. | — - e 0! of t r presence. 1 as any 3 2 : ; ;‘ 1'7 chmidt, uz;?v. ;:f Bridges, 412; F. Baumgart- | rvlax"i‘nn to diet, nrx‘usv make you thi §50 6 9 Ten . 412] D.’ Salfield, D. W. McLaughiin, {>%| EventNo.3 that Dickens’ fat boy was a much-abus - - = = = = S A R RIAKIDE, B T 2. 28 figure of storied speech. R R O uara, D As Jungbiut, Wd: & - Bere 87— Then there are the camels. with their telson, 757. The men named were the prize 2z T _ A ke th NGS. winners. 85| >l w» characteristic hump covered like a th . King shoot, m oints in 200 shots—A. Pape, 2133128 the equestriennes, mounted up on well- Sacramento 0.0:8:0 824 / 38%; A'_ lmker?'ug; F. E. Mason, 356; R..$4 ines loef82|35 » | bred Kentucky horses and gayly-garbed Rase hits 11200-8 Wryatt, 334; C. M. Henderson, 314; F. W. Bel. 2 (28,2 the ear-racking clown band. a half-doz Stockton . $.8°0 082 knap, 314; D. W. McLaughlin, 34; C. Thier- 7 183(8< | other brass bands, one of t Base hits 0.6-6 0:3—% 1 1 bach, 304 J. lunyar‘“lu Y !;nky':nl"‘. ;o g7 j 2 S | back, but in more musical a > ofnt target—. pe, 501; D. B. Faktor, 63; 3 | little' tableau cars that pic t- F. E. Mason, 420; A. Strecker, 364; F. P. Schus- < el B aharnet Runs responsible for—Hughes 2. Two-base —_— ter, 30; C. M. Henderson, 343; F. W. Belknap, | - T Y St hits_Hughes, McGucken. Sacrifice hits—M . i ! S s, DU W McLaugniin, 318 Everett o | | make the strange sounds com o i hase on erro onorary’ target—E. Schmi | Evere X 3 ses of the wil e Tt no ialls Tugbes T W% Blg ShOOtlflg Festival at San 7 A Pape. 1. D. B. Fakton W e pracnte. | Buerstt the musical concord of a ha Jen 6 Teft on bases—Sacramento 10, Stockton 69; B. Salfiéld, '6s. Haight formed band, chimes of ¢ 8. Struck out—By Hughes 4, by Whalen {. Hit Rafael Draws Largfi The first bullseye in the day was made | Haight rung at intervals and the by pitcher—Devereaux. Double plays—Hughes by F. A. Kuhls, the first twenty-five-point | HU¥ck - is screechingly busy. A to Stuiz to Hanlon, Hughes to Stanley to Han- < by D. B. Fak h Huyck . parade of the Ringling Graham to Moore, Moors to Crowd. Scomm D B Oyt Tg Jast bullseye | \onenoid be ed e Rl pitehWhalen, ‘Time, 140, Um- . of the morning by C. M. Henderson, the | Marcnea © SONSERENS TN S B St : nnell. Scorer—1. C. Nathan. first bullseye in the afternoon by F. W. |Mufler ..... . Scorer—1. RS S e Efi"fl‘“fl.fli the last bullseye of the day | Battu VICTOR DUBOCE BENEFIT - e Battu Afternoon Game. The fall shooting festival of the Call Thoitret: pran ihaotine featival R R fornia Schuctzen Club opened - yesterday | go,'1o00" EChtcizen (rub will” be hing | Hrotherion - WAS A GREAT SUCCESS i SACRAMENTO. at Schuetzen Park. A. H. Pape did some |there on the 30th inst. Nearly $1000 and ———— - AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. [remarkable shooting, breaking the Amer- | many prizes will be the incentive to good Hollander the Victor. . McLaughlin, 1. 6 0 1 © 1 0 0ljcan record in the two hundred shot con- |shooting. The committee in charge of the RIS, Se - Attendance at Chutes Last Night Devereaux, 3b 5 2 1 2 2 2 0lfee hitherto held in the East by Willlam |festival was at Schuetzen Park yesterday | PARIS, Sept. 16.—Cordang of Hollana el t Eagan, 58 B E LB e P i i Pape scored 3ss | With hearty invitations to all marksmen | Was the victor in the 24-hour contest Large and Entertainmen Hughes, ¢ T & p 8 0 100 0 20 R Tl oadoubtedly carry oft the | t0 T eagden Clty contests. The | fof the gold cup, which begun at Vin. | Was Good. { Hanion, B § 2.3 0 7 o 0|honors of the festival. et ol AL b B g Jm‘ggrigd:\:g& cennes. He covered %6 kilometers and 75| Over five thousand people attended the Tl B £ 1 2 0 1 1 of The day was pertect, barring o lght |} 50y “Gaptain ' Schumacher = and: rg | Meters. Walters of England. the former | chutes last eveming on the occasion of 1S 4 1 2 0 1 4 2 westerly wind that blew mcross the range. | S 5 FP champion, broke the world's record from fit to the widow o8 2 2 0 1 0 0|The shooting pavilion was crowded with 3 four to nineteen hours. At the end of | (3%, Srand memorial benefit to the o % — — = = — — —|ambitious marksmen and all of the avail- T ATy r T Yo the nineteenth hour he had made 827 kilo- | Of the late Colonel V. D. Duboce, In t 4T 1 18 2 7 T 4 able targets were in use. Many yisiting, Handball Contests. meters and 2 meters. During the twen. | LIeAter B . T ! nights of were present fro jeth hour h en- | mental : - | STOCKTON. QIerent Doranaias the. Btare, The. Ban d“’hh"‘;‘;b“" Sames at the Sen Fran- | {e{h hour he %?.‘l“fl".fifri‘c';‘i.;“&fl.{“" Teturn | ynteers Mayor James D. Phelan was in 1 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. |Jose Rific Club was well represented by [clsco handball courts yesterday afternoon | poia'fn this not com- | roquced to the audience by Charles Ack- | MeCarthy, 1 €.oecn8 1 1 0 1 0" 1|George Keppel, presidont, J. G. McMillan, | Fesulted as follows: L 5hae ko et SERSEE G | erman, The Mayor paid the deceased a | McGucken, ¢. f. 501 2 0 1 0 0[ACE Weber, Max M, Schmidt, Edward |J. R. Bockman and L. Waterman 211 Minor Basel glowing _tribute and complimented the Moore, 3’ . § 1 2 0 3 4 21Maxéy, J. Currlin, W. H. Roberts and | B. McDonough and E. Lynch. i or ball. 8 ple ot ‘San Francisco for thelr large Etreib, 1b . 5 1 1 0 7 ¢ 1/Ermest’ Képpel. ‘The Sacramento Hel- COLUSA, Sept. 16—Colusa defeated | attendance at the benefit and for their { McHale, . $ 1Y S Ive(m Rifie Club's contingent, was “E’x%‘fi §& MeDanals any g 3 21 | Marysville to-day in tne best game of ball | ever ready response to the appeal of char- | Graham, ¢ ows: Jacob Meyer, president, e . ity. Babbitt, ss 1.0 0 0 1 0 0lgehmigt, W. R, l{ya,tt B Meyer Jr.. ever played in‘Colusa by a score of 3 to 2. Puring the evening Forrest Seabury Cagar, T. 1. S O 9T EY e Bt s 2 g " Henry | J; McNamara and T. Finn 21 21|, OROVILLE, Sept. 16.—The local base- dive into the lake, the el Eagar '« {01 0§ 03 1 bldacod Gaubler’ . W. Book and Henry T McManus and 8. Garves, n ig | ball nine defeated the Gridiey men to-day | Made & BIER e 1o 0 O g a " fine | Harper, R T e N A P. Kelly and P. Hutchinson.21 21 ol gy s £ u:":mm:::l::":'fl’sf’“"“"’- | Whalen, 22 2 2 2 2 2| The contestants in the King medal and | G. Hutchinson and . Kelly 13 1 L American Dea PBverybody went away well pleased with Totals @ 8 7 1 2 12 5|honors shoot number seventeen. Hereto- O s o gue Games. the evening's entertainment. ‘ """""" fore only a few of the old stalwarts|S. Wurkheim and E. Levene. 21 21| MILWAUKEE, Se 16.—First game: Mil- ——— i —— ‘ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. among the marksmen have entered in this | I Meyers and J. Lange. Al e it Clavetand ? t Calif Sacramento 12201030 2-11|contest. The younger element this time, ‘Second game: Milwaukee 1, Cleveland §. Married a ‘ornia Hotel. { lfau hits 23322130 2-18|however, are making a great struggle to FRENCH GAME. KANSAS CITY, Seot. 10.—Kansas City §, The marriage of Carl Munter and M Btockton. : 00021600 0—8|gain the prize. The festival committee | F. Tihista and L. Juau.. Buffalo 11 " | Jennie Wollenberg was solemnized last Base hits 1103885 20 2-7|in charge is composed as follows: J. Erramuspi and M. Elicthe. n'z‘-trgkoulg, Sept. 16-Detrolt 3, Minne polis & | evening at 6 o'clock in the parlors of the . Stotih: Cantan T A Seunin L. Heapor, Ot | G B. B a0 P Ryan..at 1 ;19 g [olis 0 o [ndlanap- | Caiifornia Hotel by Rabbl M. S. Levy Runs_responsible for—Doyle 4, Harper 6. | Bremer. The shooting masters are T. J. Car- | D- Connelly and M. Joyce.....'17 21 1 31 1§ The Letde pue sttondsd ¥y hev sister. Ming Home runs—Stanley, Hanlon, Courtney. Three- | roll, d. C. Waller, a1 IS His Money Was No Good. Natalie Welleaberg. asmud of honor ang base hits—Stanley. Hughes, Streib. 1'wo-base | Schrumpt. W L ” A 2A W B the groom had his brother, Bernharc hits—McCarthy. Sacrifice hits—Stulz, McHale. | Ty festival will close to-night and ov - Maguire and W. Walsh....1§ 13 21 21 39| Charles Conlon and Joseph Down went | Munter, for his best man. After the cere- Iirst base onerrors_Sacramento 5. Stockton | 51000, besides many valuable medals ard | E. White and J. Regil. into a Kearny-street saloon last night and | mony_the guests to the number of sev- $or irst base om balls Whalen 2 Fusbes 1 | priges, will be distributed. among ‘the | F. Smith and Eugens Wiits. # 2 21| the latter insisted uj ng drinks | enty-five sat dowq fo an elaborate weds ok ot oty Dommente L oowckion 10 |lucky marksmen, puibia 18 20 19| with a counterfeit dollar. When the bar. ding supper. :lr‘ unter s a member of et . Lt B % Lak! used recef: bad of Cohn unter, merchan Bt o e o Haslon, Pawed| D0 ot o the fay were as follows: | DNMAPLS Fohll M 8 8 50 TORNTAD SSENNG MY un | B B OB RS, T e = T ea—-Dovie- 3, i = L 82 er, Sy window. was charged at- | a well-known belle ure. % gime 3. Umpire~GConnell. Scorer—1. e e, g g Bz Ap Sebret: | . Harlow and M. 7. Kilgallon.21 f1 18 17 21 | tem to counterfeit money and | couple will depart for Cottonwood In e ; vach, 1263 3. Griler. “1i1; Phils | 3. White and B Gurlev it 13 B B 3| his ‘with maliclous mischiot, few days to take up tneir residence there. § 4 4 A 4