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

G LITTLE SISTER WIKS THE STAKE Takes Victory From Wedge- wood When Defeat Seems Inevitable. gl Narcissus, the Favorite, Is Beaten in Second Round—Hounds Run Some Hard Courses. the t the in what a exe Wedgew rned and t nto & great vie- e defeat one good edgew from his the dog, elf Sister with a red wilde [ ete with long nds had to he severe t Miss Penman pointiess second round and followed by out- 1 3 ) 15. He came back run, took the de- 1 the fourth and de- scoring in the orest King was er_ran first to »y, Pleasant Girl Honor Bright in tu e d on which the w led and dog was things ng caten in the rse Floodgate a long run kers. Flood- 1 For Glory lost to 1. The others aver- ngster Warco showed is pres work ow what was ex- yesterday’s stake he a R ayl s Bald Bagl Pasha Ken- " For srest King Spot a bye Sisquoc beat beat lowa Gallant 6-2; Cash beat , 53; lattle ; Honor Bright 4 - San Jose Park Reopens. JOSE, Dec. 2—The Ban Jose g Park reopened to-day, and in dog stake Lovina won first money, rd second and Oahara third money. e Pt Stockton Coursing. N STOCKTON, Dec The results of the f the Pac Coursing Club at irove to-day were: e beat Right Arm: Scotch Arno beat Meadow Maid Allesander beat J L R; John Doe beat Wild Cash Day; Forget Bounding Belle beat Fashion beat Hanover 1d; Leah beat Lucy G: ve beat Scofch Reel: Tap Out beat Allesander. L: Bounding Belle beat h beat Pink of Fashion: Joker Arno beat P Leah Dbeat ve; Jobn Doe unding Belle; Doe beat Arno; Finai—John Doe beat Joker. Joker Sisquoc, | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1900, G0OD HANDBALL AT OLYMPIC CLUB e Touraement 'First of the Tournament Games Played Of | Yesterday. SRR White Loses to Collins, Curley to Ma. i guire and Harlow to Lenihan. | More Games for To- \ | | | | | Night. | L | The first games of the handball tourna- | | ment arranged by the Olympic Club were | | played in the big court yesterday. T'a f round was practically ' Su ed to-night. | one of | | ing 4 bye, drawn by Olympic Club, to be CHENE KRUG There were seven entries, only ON THE was from the Oivm Club-—- | | s Suilivan. The others were ama- layers who have Leen playing in the the cily and unattach however, are well known o% 3 the tou i every player shail other player, the winner number of games to be dec ner of the tourname | e of the afternoon was be- and Curley, both strong re outciassed his man aud 13. nd game was between Lenihsan Lenihan was new to the but he found no difficuity | | 20 to il | | > Lenihan a great mi ihan's ki game of the afternoon was between e and Collins. White is considered one of the coming players of the city aud | SCORER JoE STAPLETON RUSHE o TO FIGURE yp THE AVYERAGE: BASEBALL GAMES IN THIS CITY AND SACRAMENTO END SEASON Away SPORT OFFERINGS OF A SUNDATY - gg_ggramuo . OUT THE LAST g SEASonas - OF THE J Collins is close behind him in rank. lins is a heavier man and plays a stron game, which accounted for his winnir ‘White did not play his ga i have won, for he p 1t and precision. It took three | eing White SEASON. THE or he wou [ AS THE CALL'S CARTOONIST VIEWED THE CLOSING BASEBALL GAME OF THE CALIFORNTA LEAGUE MATCH WAS PLAYED BETWEEN THE OAKLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO TEAMS AT | RECREATION GROUNDS IN THIS CITY. 15 and 21. In the | e played | UBE LEVY had a chance to dis- tinguish himself yesterday after- noon at Recreation grounds by a deed that would have caused it & rioaleR e his name to linger in the minds | of fanatics and small boys all during the CLOSE CONTESTS ON winter intermission of baseball. Tt was FORT BAKER LINKS | the last game of the season and until April of 191 Rube would have been the unworking king. All that was required of him was a| home run or semething less anarchical. Pabst, Schwartz and Fitzpatrick were on | the bags, the inning was the eighth, the | | score 5 to 8 in favor of Oakland, and only a single death. Rube tried hard enough, but he signally failed. A high drive to | Held ended Levy's career and a quick re- | turn to the plate, when Pabst was caught more nearl. hands to r: a_winning. | The tournament will go on to-night, | commencing at § o'clock. 19 to 21 and | se Collins from Players in the Tournament of Sausa- lito Golf Club Reach the Final Rounds. Thourh yesterday had been set as the concluding day of the tournament of the alito Golf Club, it was found impos- sible to finish the final rounds in an the events y in the final rounds of and men's singles but darkness fell Defore ihe | coming home, completed the death of fn the ladies championship event on |the local team’s chances of winning. Har- Saturday Miss Mabel Mason defeated | ris says ne will not fine his left fielder, cgett and Miss Winifred Mason | but Rube is sad over toppled opportu- In the next inning the Dudes | 1 score reading 7 to 3. | fjous over Miss Constance Bor- A tunities. Winifred Mason and Miss | rubbed it in, the fin 4 0 0 o 0 4 4 -0 X R LI o i E OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Drennan, o, P e Yl we i ey Francks, s - R e W A Held, r. f. dbTe) a8 gl Ll e Arrellanes, 2b. ETe G Ry e bRt | Hutchinson, 1 i 0 MM Moskiman, "p. [oaky S (R R HRY T | DO RRL eak o Gae Gt B pe R R LS e L e TNIRE i AR S el | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 103000000-3 203001083 1—9 110300027 3811200218 BUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 3, Knell 1, Krug 1. Three-base hit—Held. Two-base “its— Krug, Hildebrand, Schwartz, Moskiman. Sac- rifice’ hit—Hildebrand. First base on errors— San Francisco 2, Oakland 2. First base on re thus left in the final ; - & | . Californie Baseball League season | called balls—San Francisco 3, Oakland 1. Left phigh i o played off during the | og‘}?:.l oloked yeatirday Aternoon ot the | on bases—San Franctsco b, Oskiand & Struck next Sunday. Rt fn this @ty dak | out—By Moskiman 1, by Krug 1. Hit by W. A. Horn beat Major T. W. | Fark . . - | Brockhoft to Pabst; Held to Lohman. Time ® x | Francisco gave the final diamond per: . per by a score of 76 to 81 ar | formance here. Sacramento and Stociton | of Same—1:4s. Umpire—James McDonald. Of- ard defeated R. W. Mas ar ¢ fictal scorer—J. W. Stapleton. | in_the Capitol City. i score of & to 7L Ye: The windup of the season was devoid of | i T beat W. A. Horn by a s Ch ry drawing the bye. nd between F. B. Findley and interest as far as championship honors or & pennant were concerned, For a month Play in | | or “more Sacramento led all the other | began, but had to be | teams by s safe a margin es to put a | andoned on &ccount of a . close finish out question. ~That | team still retains the championship and | | the pennant. San Francisco finishes sec- ond, Stockton third and Oakland fourth and last. The game at Recreation grounds was 1 be finished next S: W round w In _the mixed foursomes A.“Horn Miss Grace Martin beat A- O. d’Arcy and Miss Constance Borrowe, 1 up, and J. M. Kilgarif and Miss Mabel Mason de- feated C. H. Noble and Mrs. Leggett, 2 | ;o o0¢ B& - e 1 n g for its own sake and the fanat- up. 1 to play. In the semli-final round R. | jcs who saw the last sad rites went home W. Mason and Miss Winifred Mason be- | with tears in their eyes that the season | gan play against W. A. Horn and Miss | wag over. The Dudes found Knell to their Grace Martin, but after playing one hole the game was abandoned on account of approaching Garkness. The winning couple will play in the final round against M. Kilgarif and Miss Mabel Mason, A keen northerly wind.blew across the | Uking for five innings, after which Krug | was put In the box. Heine proved very strong until the eighth inning, when the Dudes discovered a curve or two and shot a brace of runners over the plate. The first inning brought a run to both links and rendered che lack of a club- | teams. In the second Oakland took th house severely apparent. Several friends, | jead by earning a Lally, but this was more however, accompanied the contestants than counterbalanced in the fourth by a couple of Frisco chalk lines. But the fourth was the decisive inning of the game. Hutchinson, Moskiman and Bow- man made a fine dispiay of Brummels on the sacks. Schwartz thought he would win sudden fame by catching *““Hutch” off guard, so he threw to Reilly, but the ball went a few miles scuth of the third base- man, Hutchinson and Moskiman crossing round the course. The fair green is very rough, being covered with tussocky grass, which gives bad lies for the ball. The putting greens are of earth mixed with clay, but their rough and uneven surface renders putting difficult. Consequently low scores are not to be looked for. Hor- ace Rawlins and his brother Harry were not at the Sausalito links yesterday, but SR o MORNING GAME. Oakland B, San Francisco 5. Oakland doubled the local team yester- day morning on the Oakland grounds in the matter of errors, made but five hits to Frisco’s nine, yet won out the game by a score of 6 to 6. The reason of it all was a bouquet of hits in the third inning, { when Fitzpatrick was rattled for four starry stickers and the local team for a few costly errors. This netied six runs for the Dudes. The run makers were Francks, He Hutchinson, Borchers, Lohman and Kelly. Outside of this _inning Fitzpatrick pitched good ball. Borchers suffered in the third, but pulled together after two runs were scored against his team. Francks’ work at short was the feature of the game—ten chances and not an error. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. Drennan, ef. [ e B ] 0 0 Francks, s. Ve S s Ty S8 TSRl ) Held, rf. s O W R Y Arrellanes, 7b. 301078 39 Hutchinson, 1b. [ s U T S Tt TS Borchers, p. [ IS SRl TN Sk Mg R Bowman, If. A e e [ RRl Ot B | Lohman, c. | i i TAh Wl TAS (R 3 Kelly, 3b. L s S SRS S e Totals 3 6 5 3 ;W 1 ¢4 FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. B. Brockhoff, cf. R B e e Hildebrand, sek s et P S S e Krug, 8. s. UG e e R T e Pabst, 1b. et dhe G aler T gk ikH | Schwartz, o. rene SRR R SIRY B SR 1 Knell, 2b, . okl R Levy, 1t. {50 e e | Relily, 3b. ... R T Fitzpatrick, p. 40 900 Totals ¥ 5 9 2w BY INNINGS. Oakland . 00600000 08 Base hits 0140000005 San Francisco 0020010025 Base hits .. 0180011219 Runs responsible for—Borchers 1, Fitzpatrick L Two-base hits—Arrellanes, Bowman, Krug. First base on errors—Oakland 0, San Francisco 3. First base on called balls—Oakland 5, San Franclsco 1. Left on bases—Oakland 3, San Francisco 5. Struck out—By Borchers 3, by | Fitzpatrick 2. Hit by pltcher—Hutchinson. Double plays—Fitzpatrick to Pabst to Reilly: Francks to Hutchinsdn to Kelly; Francks to Hutchinson. Passed ball-Lohman. Wia pltch—Fitzpatrick, Time of game—1:4§ Um- \re dJ. McDonald. Officlal scorer—H 8. Mo- ‘arlin. NI LA VICTORY FOR SACRAMENTOS. Defeat Stocktons in the Fastest Game of the Season. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.—The Sacramen- to pennant winners iet out a link to-day in the closing game of the season and | shut out Dad Harper's hired hands to the tune of 5 to 0. The game was the fastest of the season and was all over in an hour and twenty-three minutes. Hughes was an enigma. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Devereaux, 3b. 80000 % & Of Sheehan, cf. 4 o 1 1 o [ 0 Stanley, c. i e A e R Eag [y (R N e A Doyle, rf. . MRS e i L McLaughitn, 0k 1ot e e Hanlon, 1b. . 3 1 o 0 12 2 L3 Hughes, p. e s e RS R T S Stulz, 2b. LA 2k el SN Rk ! | Totals .. L T G et STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. BE. McCarthy, 1. T e Tt U S Rear | McGucken, L0060 30 ol TR Ll T G A R SRR TR TN ke Ny S8 HA 3 o 1 o 4 1 [ Courtney, 1b. 2 0 o o ® [ o BATIUG T2, s iercies B 8 008 00,9 Johnson, p. . £ 06 0 0 0.3 0 Totals Tl R e e T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento ... 000014003 Base hits 0102180007 Stockton . 00000000090 Base hits 11000000 1-3 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 5. Three-base hit—Stulz. _Sacrifice hit—Graham. First base on errors—Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Hughes 5, off Johnson 5. bases—Sacramento 6, Stockton 5. Struck out— By Hughes 1, by Johnson 2. Hit by pitcher— Stanley 2. Courtney. Double plays—Stulz to Hanlon; Devereaux to Hanlon; Hughes to Hanlon to Devereaux. Time of game—1:23. Umpire—Van Haltren. Scorer—Nathan. clerk of the police department of the city of Oakland. He came to this city recently and opened a law office on a Yesterday his wife up from Oakland a him with having de- ir children. Josephs Wild Game Plentiful. WOODLAND, Dec. 2.-Forty-five sacks of wild ducks were shipped from Knights Landing on Friday. The hunting has been better in the Sutter marshes for the past two weeks than in many years previously. | will visit them next Sunday. the rubber, Later on Rowman scored on et the throw-in of Lohman's out. This gave the Dudes an advantage which they kept SURESEERAE Sanaton. through the game. The score: o P | The results of the handball games at AN amdiannd the San Francisco ecourts yesterday were o i e as follows: AB. R. BH. SB PO. A. E, 2 Brockhof?, s, BY B T e ! Dan Rodgers and M. MeNefll.21 21 17 13 21| Hildebrand, $idiegaie (e e | P. McKinnon and G. McDonaid.13 18 21 21 K $ % o 1 13} —_— 4 o 2 1 10 1 | P. Basch and M. Berwin.. 21 1 sl e T 3 ‘-r McManus and C. Basch 171 % T N R | H. Racoullet apd N. Polidori. " | W. F. Brown and C. 21 18 | | .. Waterman ana E s ACCUSES HIS WIFE | Cougn . \ it nan | D™ shietan and 5. R Bodk: OF CRUEL TREATMENT | SR .12 | - @ 2 g eramento Attorney Alleges That w. D. | Taeapr 2 10 3 »| He Was Made the Target for lr W. Stapff and W. Darneai..20 18 21 21 16 Clocks and Chinaware. . BACRAMENTO, Dec. 2.—Because his M. Basch and M. Joyce.. IS | G B Haywara and M. Levs.... 2 2| wite threw an alarm clock at him, struck S SR RN | Pim on the head with a broom, shied cups LD L P G g e uw and saucers at him, some of which hit g7 gkl 21 15| bim and some of which did not, chased | him with a carving knife and pulled some Martin Levy and C. 21 21| of his father's whiskers out by the roots, Vi raige bt - aicog 3 19| gttorney Frank B. Josephs ‘yesterdas | gy aade applied to the Superior Court for a di- [ % eren” and T Hantow: 3 3| Vorce. He avers that his wife aid all H these things and many more which it re- | M. MeDonald and W. Walsh.. .21 21 21| quires half a dozen closely written pages | D. Connelly and J. J. Kavanaugh.... 16 18 15| to enumerate. ‘ —_————— For more than four years Josephs was | | prominent street. caused to bhe se‘nt complaint chargin Serted her and the gave bonds for his appearance and this afternoon, through his counsel, brought sulg for a_separation. He says that he left Mrs. Josephs about three years ago and up to within a few months past con- tributed to her support. He claims that she has now on deposit in the Oakland Bank of Savings $1000 which he gave her last June and that at the same time he transferred to her for the support of the children property worth about $2500. Josephs is a large man, apparently weighing more than 250 pounds, and looks as if he might hold his own In a contest with a woman armed with a broom or an alarm clock. i ‘Will Institute a Contest. WOODLAND, Dec. 2—W. W. Nelson, Democrat, who on the face of the returns was defeated for Supervisor by four votes at the last election, has filed a contest against T. J. Vaughn, who received the certificate of election, alleging irregulari- ties in every precinct and also that the ‘e:ecntjliodn in West Woodland precinct was Invi L 3 —_————————— _What man has done woman wants to do. HOUR OUR disgruntied stowaways came | in from sea on the pilot boat America yesterday. They escaped the men who searched the United States transport Meade before she went out Saturday at noon ard had it not been that one of the youngsters poked his Lead out of bis place of concealment in order to get a mouthful of fresh air they would all now be on their way to Manfia. Tre four lads are P. Jackson, a negro, who wants to join his brother in the Phil- ippines: SBam Peierson, who says he is a Svetver employed ai the Union, iron Works and_was carried away by mistake, and Tom Jones and Harry Lyons, two Chicago hoodlums, who have been 10 Ma- nila as stowaways and were sent home by General MacArthur. The two firet named are decent, respect- able boys and well dressed, but the two latter are as “tough as they make them.” Neither one had had a bath for a month, from all appearances. On the pilot boat they were mkn]" in ch:lrn of Captains Kortz and McCullough. and Pet- erson behaved themselves, but Jones and Lyons at once began prying into lockers wid opening closets sacred to the pilots £nd committing various d that made Captain McCull h bring them on deck, where he could keep eye on them All the youngsters fared ly on the pilot boat and when at M wharf Captain McCullough “dug down” end gave the two “tough” urchins $1 with which 10 gct & square meal. Last time “Mac” brought in a batch of stowaways he had no small change and gave them STOWAWATYS a gold-piece. Jones and Lyons both as- | was within 200 miles of San Francisco and | sert that they will get away for Manila | could make no headway. | on the next steamer. | The steamer Bonita came In from south- | —-— ern ports during the afternoon and Cap- | BARK KAIULANI SAILS. | tain Nicholson reports that wken off Half- | moon Bay he saw a ship close inshore. She was about two miles from the beach and was neading off. As it was blowing | twenty-two miles an hour from the north- Entire Crew Deserts Her at Last| | Moment. | There was more trouble on the Ameri- } A T e e | can bark Kalulant yesterday. ~Captain|“Cajiaim w. Q. Leale of the Caroline tells | Dabel promptly settled the matter, how- | a good story on his tailor over the 'phone. ever, and about 3 o'clock in the afternoon | The gallant Pilot Commissioner has been she was once more on her way to Hawail. ! l.-ég ;lel; 1535.: yflr;r;l‘f:t ‘::mmpneurgg{u: | The Kaiulani sailed the latter part of the 4 e | e tor Hiomotuta, but ab mecount of be: | B SRERALr o, answer, (b, islephene, ing topheavy had to put back. Her deck | g 1 joke on my tailor, = | 1oad ‘of ‘fron ana Dricks was transterred JOKE oh sy, s aayberoes 1 was taken sick I was measured for a to the barkentine Irmgard and early ves- | new suit. Twice he has sent me word to | terday morning the vessel was ready to come and try it on. Now since I have #ail. Then the crew went on strike and | heen sick 1 have lost between twenty and three of them assaulted the mate. The | thirty pounds in weight and my walst s latter used a belaying pin with great ef- | jjke a lady's. Abcut Wednesday I'm go- fect and the three men saw stars. When {.u tailor ing to try that sult on and if Captain Dabel came along and heard the do{m’t d’{o dead I'm a Dntchmtan, Good- crew say they would no go to sea on the | by. Tl tell you the result when I see ship he told them to pack up and ashore. Then he went 'to. the Bailore: | 700 Wednesday. 2l ' Home and in an hour had a new crew aboard the ship. The old crew decided Shipping Intelligence. to go out or else to pay for the few ARRIVED, daye’ work they done. The police were cl.lledd in and Captath Dunieavy's Sunday, December 2. vessel. Stmr Alex Duncan, Guthri 30 hours from T =t M Btmr Bonits, Nopander, 74 :oun from New: v opander, - W:lur Front lot:. port. ug way m;lhl!.. s » The bark Alden Besse arrived from the | Stmr Pomona, 3 rs from islands yesterday after a long run. Cap- | Stmr Queen Thomas, # hours from San tain Potter reports that for six days he | Stmr Santa Barbara, Johnson, 3 hours from FROM Eureka; bound south, put in to land r-m,‘n Bark Besse Alden, pgotm. 2% days from 2t Nettie, Sunabors, Larsen, 38 hours from Bowens Landing, o Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 16 hours from Bowens Landing, % ]schr Helene, Christensen, 17 days trom Hono- ulu, Schr Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Fort SAILED. Sunday, December 3. Br stmr Warfleld, Pattle, Chemainus, catraz, Carlson. Stmr Walla Wi 11, Victorta. U 8 stmr uua'."‘ w:’x‘-;::. Manila, via Hono- lul’u and Gll“lm. 9 tmr Santa Barbara, Johnson, ——. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. - Stmr Eureka, Je Eureka. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, Hilo. Roderick Dhu, Johnson, Hiio. Bark Kalulani, Dabel, Honolulu, Schr Willlam Renton, Jensen, New Whatcom. orst, Grays Harbor. t, Stuslaw River. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 2 (10 p. m.)—Weather hazy; wind NE; velocity 12 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Salled Dec 2—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco, —~Arrived Dec 2—Stmrs North Fork and laqua, hence Dec 1. Sailed Dec 2—Schr J G Wall for San RT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 2-Nor stmr T ot Bailed Dee 1B sip Lucipars. for Portland: schr F § Redfield for Port wnsend. CHILD ATTACKED fiY CAPTIVE CHICKEN HAWX Daughter of Thomas J. Duffy of San Rafael May Be Disfigured for Life. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 2—Torn and bleed- ing, her face and arms gashed by the beak and talons of a wild chicken-hawk, little Teda Duffy fell from a tree near her home here to-day, carrying with her to the ground the bird she had sought to re- capture. It i{s feared the chj disfigured for life. e Some days ago she was presented with a captive hawk., A string was fastenedq to its leg and it was then allowed the privilege of a large tree. This morning, while she was plaving with the bird, the | string gave way and the hawk hopped to | a higher limb. Thinking that it was go- ing to escape the little girl climbed the tree and grabbed at the short cord at- tached to the hawk's les. This caused the hawk to attack her with great viclous- | ness. The child is the daughte 3. Duffy of this city. o o Thng | vidual championship shoot with rifie at | 226, 202; total MARKSMEN HOLD BETURN MATCH Henderson and Schuster Turn Tables on Mason and Bendel. PERER P Members of Companies L, D and H, | N. G. C., Participate in Third Series of State Shoot at Shell Mound. | The most interesting event at the Shell Mound ranges yesterday was the return match for the one shot on election day | between C. M. Henderson and F. P. Schus- | ter on one side and Louis Bendel and F. | E. Mason on the other. It was an indi-| SELECT FIELDS REOPENING DAY Monday Handicap Among the Events to Be Run at Oakland. — e Fast Sprinter Gibraltar Carded to Go. Reinstatement Will Be Asked for Bull- man. For the next two weeks racing will have | full swing at the track across the bay. Tanforan Park closed on Saturday after a session of sport far above the average, notwithstanding some unjust criticisms of Racing Secreta Tozer's work, and the card furnished at Oakland this afternoon 200 yards, 100 shots each, for a trophy and banquet, the losers to pay all expenses. | On election day Bendel and Mason won | by the narrow margin of four points. Yesterday Henderson and Schuster re- turned the compliment by beating their | former conquerors by forty-four points. The scores for cach ten shots were: C. M. Henderson—223, 212, 226, 218, 216, 218, 218, 209, | ; ¥. P. Schuster—218, 207, | 213, 220, 210, 221, 209, 208, 208, 225; total, 2139; | grand total for team, 4305. F. E. Mason 08, 222, 226, 228, 222, 221, 220; total, 3 21 . 200, 212, 157, 216, 204, 2! 2061; grand total for team. 4261 The third series of the annual State shoot of the National Guard of California was participated in by members of Com- panies L, D and H, First Infantry Regi- ment, under the supervision of Lieutenant W. H. Tobin, inspector of rifle practice. The scores of the day follow: Yards. NAMES. 200. | 300. | 590. Compary L— | L. M. Rey ...... B s|D A. R. Phillips . T8 W M. Gans 7 |n 3 H. 3 16 | 19 ‘ 0 W. 21 | 16| 10 H. | 16 | 1| ¢ B. | 2131 W. B. Porte: | 15 | 2 bl | Charles E. Darby 2 | 17 [] | W. W. Schwab 10 0| 3 | W. A Louls 10| 14|13 | W. H. Voll. 14 3 | 16 J.F. Murphy . L R G Company H— 2 2 12 G. Irelan . sl 11 a Lieutenant T. P. O'Brie: 20|18 |u C D— | | T. J. Galvin . 3 | 2 o | A. ‘Worthing 54 O F. J. Dever 9 o 3 Arthur Galy 13| 2|1 F. M. Randall 0| of 0 J. H. Robinson W g M. 0| of s | 4 5 3 | 15 113 s | T Feree | Sergeant Staples .. |n || s | Captain Charles White. 19 19 5 | J. M. Davis .. I s 1 0 | W. H. Fisher .. o]l o | Company D, First Regiment N ly rifle class and medal shoot, 200 y Davis 18, Worthing 37, M. Letts 10, Captain Charles White 41, Musician W. H. Fisher 2, L. M. Isaacs 13 Malville 1 J. E. | J. Hughes 10, A. Galvin 18, T. J. Galvin 13, F. Dever 17, 'J. Robinson 35, Willlam Nodder 11, William 'Pitt Jr. H. Anthes 17, Ser- | genat Staples 3, A. A. Berg 19. | The finest score of the day was made by | Quartermaster Sergeant J. C. Klesow of | Company L, First Infantry Regiment, N. | G. €., who won the company medal by a | score of 44. The other scores are: | Lieutenant H. Curson, 40; Lieutenant [ A Corporal .-G, | 42; Corporal H. Louls, 3: Private John- Private V. Branch, 35; Private Dough- Private ‘McCarthy, Private C. Ader, 43: Quartermaster Sergeant J. M; Corporal B. Sengstack, Stndt, Private L. Rey. 30; Private M. Sngs, Private A. R. Phillips, 32: Private C. J. Wehr, 33; Private W. W. Schwab, 22; Private W. B. Porter, 33; Private W. H. A. | Vell, 31; Private Joseph Murphy, 32. Company A, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C. thly shoot—E, Gilman, 24; A. K. 8. Thelin. Smith, 3¢ “orporal de Poy, 31: M. Gray, 2 Juniper, 36; Lieutenant Downie, 44; A. | R. Thelin, 43; G. Lancaster, 37; Corporal Poul- | ter, 38; T, Beckwith, 38; Sergeant Tait, 40; M. : Francis, 37, A. Soderstand, 33; R. Orton, 24; Captain’ Hunt, 42; P. R, Herman, Independent’ Rifles’ monthly medal shoot—J. K. Kuhlke, 3% Gaetfen Jr.. 10; C. Granz, | 34, H. Felix, 26; H. F. Reinhardt, 2§; R. Bither, .. The sharpshooter section of the Deutsch- er Krieger Verein held its monthly medal | shoot and scored as follow: First champion class—Charles Wi 3 369; Oscar Dammer, 374; first class—Jol n- de: econd class—X. Silberzahn, 307; third class—Charles Meyer, fourth class—John Langers, 243; most centers—Oscar Dammer; | best first shot—Oscar Dammer, 23; best last | sbot—Oscar Dammer, ROBERT WHITNEY AND DR. LANE IN FINALS| Singles Handicap Tournament at California Tennis Club Is | Unfinished. The California Tennis Club held an- other single handicap tournament yes- terday on its courts. There were four- teen entires, and many of the matches were close and exciting, and several sur- prises occurred. e tournament _ has only two men left to compete in the finals —Robert Whitney and Dr. Lane. They will plav off their match next Sunday. H. W. Crowell gave Worthi s(nn :i‘; and won in straight sets, §-3, 6-4. Dr. Lane received 4-16 of 15 from Paul Jones, and defeated him, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. John O’Brien gave Charles Kuehn %4-30, and beat him, -5, 6-3. Grant Smith gave Richard Erskine half | 30 and defeated him in a good contest, -4, 6-4. Robert Whitney gave Ray Cor- | neil half 30, and beat him, 4-6, 6-0, 6-1. | M. Johnson gave J. A. Code %-15, and ! beat him, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. In the next round Collier and Crowell | were on even terms, and Collier, after a | hard fight, won out, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Dr. Lane | received 4-6 of 15 from O’Brien, and won, | G2, 62 The next match, the best of ths | day, was between Robert Whitney and G. Smith. Smith received %-15. Whitn won the first set, 6-1; Smith the secon 9-11, and Whitney the third, 6-4. Johnson beat Painter by default. In the semi-finals Collier gave Dr. Lane 30, and received a severe defeat, Lane winning, 62 ¢-2. Johngon defaulied to Robert Whitney. is left Dr. Lane and Whitney in the finals, which were nn, Bet post- | poned on account of darkness. | more good things in | military rifle, pistol and revolve: has a decidedly catchy look, indieative of tore. "The different events are all well filled, with the Mon- day handicap as the feature. The attention of horsemen is called to the fact that the Antrim stock farm year- lings will be sold at the Occidental Horse Exchange this e\'nmn?. Manv exeellent performers on the turf were bred at this establishment, and the youngsters to be disposed of to-night are said to be espe- cially “good lookers." An effort will be made to induce the Oakland officials to shorten the term of suspension existing against Bullman. In view of the fact that all cireumstances point to the fact that Coburn was also at fault, it looks Ilike a circumstance whers leniency might be shown, Following are to-day’'s entries: (Copyrighted, 190, by F. W. Leavitt. All rights reserved.) First race—One mile. 1372 Imp. Mistral IL 109 1319 Ping ............108 1380 Silver Tone. 1329 Headwater 1415 Wax ... 1352 Loconomo 1338 Anjou ... Second race—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds and up; sellin 1415 Edgardo three-year-olds and up: | 1338 Perseus 1378 Lomond . 140 Our Lizsle......107 1408 Olinthus ... 1350 Pat Morrissey. 105 1345 Dunblane . .. Rinaldo 107 | .... Wolhurst . 1408 Osmond 107 (1424) Mitten 1417 E1 Mido. 107 1391 Imperious 1405 Herculean .....108 {nThird race—Six furlongs; two-year-oids; sell- ne: 1408 Sc'nwell Lai ) 1234 Dones e dil .... The EIK........103| 1413 Loneliness .....102 1413 Bernota. -108| 1420 Pieklow -8 1289 Sp'cial Reserve.108| 1349 Ben Magen.....108 139 Dangerfleld ....112 1408 Galanthus 103 Fourth race—Mile and & sixteenth; all ages; Monday Handicap: 1411 Bangor b 1415 Vulcaln 103 . Florizar . 15 1387 Formero 08| 1340 Goldone % 1421 Tyr .. £ Fifth race—Six furlongs: three-year-olds and up; seliing: . Vohicer .. . 99( 1373 Asian 110 .... Gibraitar 1382 Ordnun, i 1363 Hermoso 1 Prestidig'tor .. %2 1335 Pompino 07| 1404 Pupil s 1335 St Cuthbert....16d 1330 Daniel 32 1157 Theory 102 1408 Boundles . % Miss Rowena..108 Sixth race—Six furlongs; maiden four-year- olds and up: 1235 Ulloa ..104 484 Del Rio. Dianora 1373 Louise Hooker.104 14 Onyx ...... Racine Murphy.1 1342 Della Comnors..10 1« 1294 Senator Matts..119 Probable Winners. First race—John A. Morris, Headwater, Spe- eific. Second race—Dunblane, Pat Morrissey, Olin- thus. Third race—Dangerfield, Galanthus, Screen- well Lake. Fourth race—Tyr, Florizar, Bangor. Fifth race—Gibraltar, St. Cuthbert, Ordnung. Sixth race—Del Rio, Racine Murphy, Onyx —_—————— o4 | COLUMBIA RIFLEMEN IN REGULAR SHOOT The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its regular shoot yesterday on the Har- bor View ranges. Captain F. Kuhine led with the 22-caliber rifle, A. H. Pape with the fine rifle and F. D. Young with the Scores: Columbia target. rifle, class medals: Experts . O. Young, 63. Sharpshooters—G. M. Bax 120. Marksmen—G. Hoadley, 38: Mrs. ;6. M Waltha.. ¥F. H. Pape, F. O, Young, 6; G. Mannel, &, 6, 73, ‘1’& 7, . “M;.l’llu:y afle, Creedmoor count—F. O. Young, 23, 20, ® . B, 2 % % g M. & F. Waith o2 3 B 3 rs. C. F. Waltham, P Bicker, 2. 5. Tn this match Dr Terist took the lead from Becker by 2 points for the best 10 scores. —_——— Cadets Play Ball. Two exciting games of baseball wers played by the teams from the League of the Cross Cadets yesterday afternoon at the Presidio athletic grounds. Company D and Company C played first game at 12:30 o'clock, resuiting in favor of Company D by a score of 11 to 8. The second game was between Com. pany N and Company I, N winning by a score of 9 to 8. —_——— Marysville Wins the Pennant. MARYSVILLE, Dec. 2.—In the Northern California League baseball game played to-day in this eity Marvsville defeated Oroville by the score of 11 to 3. Marys- ville secures the pennant, Colusa refusing to continue the serles. Batteries—Eager and Thomas, McCabe and Farrell, —————— Lumbermen May Lose. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2—Lumbering operations in Minnesota are practically at a standstill on account of the warm weather, and unless there is a change once lumbermen will be heavy losers this Tinter. None of the swampa are frosen over as yet. ggers are being pald t highest wages In years., 4 TRANSPORT MEADERE COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr South Coast, heace Nov 29, Sailed Dec 2—Schr Western Home, for San cisco. PORT_TOWNSEND_Passed in_Dec 2—Ship star of France, hence Nov 1§ for Puget Sound; €hip Charles B Moody from Honolulu. Arrived Dec 2—Br ships Torrisdale and Dur- ham, from Nagasaki; bark Domini Honolulu; Br stmr Glenshiel, from Kobe; Br strm _Kintuck, from *M: PORT GA 2—Ship Star of i schr H D Bendixen, from ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 2-Br ship Andreta, from Yokohamia; Ger bark Alsterufer, from Yokoham: Ealled Dec 2—Stmr Fulton, from Portland for San Francisco. German ship Gertrude reported outside leak- ing; salled Nov 27. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW_ YORK—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from Havre. Sail Astoria, for Glasgow, via M Ii?d Il)t“m Philadelph! erpool; stmr Gville; T Iphia, for Li IH Bollvia, for Palmero, Marseilles, :te. LE—Passed Dec i 0860 .00 -1 =2~ 90 20 1 0 0 91 UGN b 0 50 Crescent City. Coquille River. Ching and na and Japan. Humboldt. . Gravs Harbor. IWilla; i | e Dec. 3, 2 pm|Pler Dec. & 1 bmfbier 3 Dec. 4. 4 pmiPler 7 RS e Dec. & 2 pm|Plor '3 « 4 9am Pler 2 Dec. 5 $am|Pler 11 Dec. §, 'xf-“' 2 Dec. 5 12 m|Pler 27 Dec. 6, 10 am|Pler 13 Dec. 8. 1pm/PMSS -|Dec. 7, 11 am|Pler § Dec. ;.!0 Pler 11 Dec. 10, Pler 2 at later than Fort height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, DECEMBER Sua rises Fnitea ‘when a depin gy Dlane of refer- ence is the mean of the lower low Waters.