The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 100 TO APPEAR IN THE SADDLE Sloan Has Accepted Mount on Vesuvian in Stake To-Morrow. Clem Jenkins Arrives and Tells of | | Some Experiences on the Eng- h Turf—To-Day's Entries. e | | "od Sloan has been granted a San Francisco Jock: ( e littie man of many episodes w e saddle at Tanforan Park c In the face of the rm‘erl h turf and the ac nia Jockey Club in upho of the racing stewards on doff his hat to the | Coun of adv a very stron sport the colors Vesuvian in the han- made for him the recipient into drop, )""‘ East last went fan was under exonerated and s a thing of the ran the b 1ows positively iker, laid against y wer of Candles was summer Jenkins states in mo conds of o0 informing the y do S0, however he coals in great the water to ri fllionaire Curtis. The not care to pay much a good rider, so Jen- the horses owned by He scored a hit, and in February to season. Clem pilot o! a ext ower appears to be ht place. The town pool g horses have been left in s dicap. The riders ost cases be up on the but as there are a some changes may low starters Jockey. ~.Devin Sloan Bullman alty hau been ad- dy, Andrisa and s entries. A. Martin. ng are t %00, by v All rights e and a half: purse. 3| 1454 Florizar . (147%) Bangor .. three-year- three- | | 4 an elghth; =, 104 2104 .-101 101 Lothian . Campus 21 Limelight 1 Owensboro . two-year-olds and 55 | 1% Meehanus Hermoso ‘mile; two-vear-olds and Galanthus . alf furlongs; three- purse. Pompino Gold Or Ordnung . 1433 Gibraitar 1899 True Blue . k) Headwat ang's Maid " 2] Seven and & half furlonge; mares, - ds and upward; selling Alas 100 Coming Event.. 8§ > Mocorito 103 Weithoff 103 toze s 1 Jingle Jingie. 1 Kie Twink 103 Meddles'e.104 Probable Winners. Firet race—Bangor, Locochee, Florizar. Second race—Koenig, Campus, Morinel. ! 3 race—Kenilworth, Theory, Hermoso. Fourth —Telamon, Galanthus, Sam Ful- | Fifth race—True Blue, Headwater, Gold Or. Sixth race—Lady Meddlesome, Alas, Dolly Weithoft | W%%%WWWW%W | beat Master Claire, 6-3; Be: | Pink of Fashion beat Low Shake, | of Fashion beat Prince Hal, | beat Arno. | Fashion, WEDGEWOOD AGAIN A STAKE WINNER Beats Lady Claire in the Big Event at Union Coursing Park. PR AR | Patrons Are Treated to a Card of Good Sport—Even Coursing and Not a Bye Run. AP SRR, F. Jones’ Wedgewood romped through the big 128 dog cpen stake at Union Cours- | ing Park yesterday, beating Lady Clairs in the deciding course of an event which from start to finish was interesting and | productive of high-class sport, In adding another victory to his list Wedgewood has strengthened his reputa- tion as a clever and hard-working per- former and a r rd-making youngst Though in his sixth course but four pgint ainst him ond ¢ three dcc ept hig opponents from scoring Wedgewood seemed to be in dan- at all, s, but went in with and would not be final s ¢ have evened ma score had she got the kill, but the youn was too determined and beat her ulations, out- working the hip in the second | odds of 7 to 2, and repeating the opera- n to his k.nn.l mate in the next round round of the stake the decision from .rutus, who ted a b to 1 favorite, by her show scoring 21 to his 18. She is 2nd-Vailey Queen, and is the | f that dam which has shown Athlete, too, performed well, wing great speed avd strength, and | finals uld have gone Nr'hnv into the were it f go with Bcau Sk E et to the front as the top her of her kennels. Rocker and War e were beaten in the semi- final The short ends were: Mhlr-a beat Rona | at 3 to 1 r beat dom Aim’ beat Sir Pasl Boy beat Jowa Boy and M beat Bad Boy Anchor at b to 2 to War Eagle beat beat “astaway an Athlete beat Master | uty Spot beat Forest | Athlete at 2 to | to 2, and I,ad) ar 5 to 4. while n\ good condition, com- o show the for this time rm of year and as a result even coursing pre- vafled. Throughout the day not a bye was run. Lady Claire got secoud place | clever work, and her per min Pasha Judge John by genera , 10-8; Russel| M. Kellogg's Harlean ulsd\;. beat 3 . npm-ml s Pride, Weagewood beat J. Keenan's Lady S T. Cronin's Vandal beat Russell & Ailen's F. Jones' Tom Hurlick beat J. Dean’s ( beat T. nt, 6-0; George Nethercott's Flcm.- - J. Cronin’s Vixen, 4-0; R. L. il Rofk. eat Cur- \Iu omb's Little Sister beat Ersklne Lavender, 3-2; P. Doyle's Liberator Sons' McKinley, 8-6; H. A. 3. . Peterson’s Reid’s Uncle Fuller, Claire beat Russell Pasha Kennels' Ran- Comb's Sir Pasha, Iver ( 1"\4(‘ h&al MahPr D. J. Healey's Lady llen's First Foot, 4-0. beat F. A. M h E ey Boy beat M. Kellogg's wa Boy, 2-0; Pasha Ken May_Hemp- 4 beat P. J. Reilly’s Warship, 4-3; P. J. Rel’ly’s The Grafter beat Geary's America, Kennels' Roman Athle orah, 3. 5-3; r-asmh-' beat Ruseell | Sheridan's e beat Curtis & Bons’ Rosinante beat ; J. Smith’s Mas- an der White's Lear Glory beat Golden Garter, Lad beat Athena, 7-1; Vandal 4-0; Wedgewood beat Mose beat Tom Hurlick, 6 Third round—For 7-2; Faithful Harlean Gladys, loodgate, 4-0; Castaway beat Golden Russet, 7-6; Littlé Sis. ter beat Liberator, 4-1; Rocker beat Comne- mara, Lady Claire beat Silver Cloud, 2-0; Rardom Aim beat Boney Bo; 4-2; May Hemp- stead beat The Grafter, 5-4 Roman ~_Athlete Brutus beat Cascade. auty Spot beat Forest King, § Eagie beat Master Lawrence, 5-0; Master Worke man beat Rosinante, 9 Fourth round—For Glory beat Faithful Lad, 2; Wedgewood beat Vandal, 3-0; Castaway beat e, 5-4; Rocker beat Little Sister, §-2; Lady Claire beat Random Atm. 1 May Hempstead beat Brutus. 21-12; Beauty Spot beat Roman Athlete, 6-0; Workman, 2 Fifth round Rocker beat May Hempstead, Spot, 4- War Eagle beat Master eat For Glory, 3-0; Lady Claire beat iWar Eagle beat Beauty “astaway, 6-0; Sixth_round—Wedgewood beat Rocker, -1; Lady Claire beat War Eagle, 4-0. Declding course—Wedgewood beat Lady Claire, 6-2. STOCKTON COURSING. Cash In Gets the Stake Money at Goodwater Grove. STOCKTON, Dec. 22.—Results of the coursing at the Pacific Coursing Club at Goodwater Grove to-day are: First round—Cash In beat Cash Day, Prince Miss' Manila beat Red Dick, Thunderbolt beat Alles- ander, Terronite beat Sea Wave, Bound- ing Belle beat Wheel of Fortune, Forgive | Leah beat Magnesia, Scotch Reel beat Fair Glen, Glen Roy beat Black Marcus, Della M beat Joker, Bagpipe beat | Arion, Glen Chloe beat Fire Fly. Second round—Cash In beat Pink of Miss Manila beat Prince of Thunderbolt beat Terronite, Fashion, Ha~lean | beat Golden | r | wist vs. Joker; | ¥ 1900. | \ Too sLoan PUNCTURED THE LIVE BIRDS « — disappointed. although it saw James Tox hunter in shooting ri and heard Johnn Coleman sing to the birds, one of which | was of the jail variety—its left foot hav- ilng been encased in a ball of mud, which prevented ready flight and made the bird an _easy mark for the bookmaker's gun. The disappointment came in the post- ponement of the match between Coleman | |and Sloan. A plethoric presence of live- | bird experts was the reason of it. Every- | body wanted to shoot on all conditiops | |and for all sorts of prizes. so Coleman | | and Sloan graciously withdrew, leaving | the traps open for a general slaughter bvx Bounding Belle beat Forgive, Scotch Reel h:alnLel,h Della M beat Glen Roy, Glen | Chloe beat Bagpipe. Third round—Cash In beat Miss Manila, Thunderbolt beat Bounding Belle. Scotch Reel beat Della M, Glen Chloe a _bye. | "Fourth round—Cash In beat Thunder- | bolt, Scotch Reel beat Glen Chioe. } Final—Cash In beat Scotch Reel. | { There will be a 48-dog stake on Christ- mas day. Some of the best dogs are entered, and a big attendance Is expect- | ed. The park is in fine condition. The following drawing for the Christ- | mas day stake of the Pacific Coursing | Club took place to-night: Sea Wave vs. Fair Glen: Terronite vs. Buxton: Her Highness vs. : Della M vs. Miss Manila: Bill Faster Thunderbolt; Fair Lily vs. Sally Bra Forgive vs. Sky Blue: Terry Mc- Govern vs. Allesander; Cralg Boy Tap | Out; Very Interesting 'vs. Glen Boy; Cash In vs. Slim; Bounding Belle vs. Bag Pipe; | Leah vs. Prince Hal; Bandnw vs. Sarah | Gold: Alarm vs. gArgo: Sonoma Belle vs. Just In_ Time; vs. Manila; Lu- cretia Borgla va Montane. Jack: Heoteh Reel vs. Black Daisy; Cash Day vs. Wheel of Fortune. vs. SAYS HE IS IN FINE FORM. Tod Bloan confirms the report that he will ride in the Christmas handicap. When seen last night at the Palace Hotel the little jockey was playing pool, although he d to balance himself on his loes at every shot. He deciared himseif as | being exceedingly gratified at the chance of steersng a winner over the Tanforan tra “f%nall be glad to be riding agatn,” he sald, “and am looking forward to doing good work with my mount. I fea] in fine trim for what Is left of the seasébn, and hope to show that I am still in my old orm, X hope my reappearance will give sat- isfaction to my friends and eilence my enemies,” was Sloan's summing up of what he wishes for Cnristmas. The United States Court | Has awarded the Anheuser-Busch Brewing | Ass'n absolute and exclusive use of the name m UDWEISER, and all other brewers who have used that name have been.defeated and com- pell?fl to drop it. E. G. Lyons Co., San Fran- cisco, Wholesale Dealer. o RO Tom Ryan and his friends put a big | erimp in the ring last Saturday over the { win of Vincitor. It is rumored the Illinois ’nwner conditioned the Brutus horse for the race. That lends quite another shade ‘lo the outsider’s victory, and if Mr. Boots | would engage a competent trainer he { would put an end to a lot of uncompli- mentary gossip about the running of horses from the Elmwood farm stable. Then came the great six-bird race, the first in which Sloan and Coleman tried their guns. Slade, Nauman, Bekeart, Mc- Murchy, Williamson and Sloan divided glrs(; money, Coleman dying after his fifth rd. In another six-bird race, twenty entries, $2 50 entrance fee, Sloan. Coleman, An- drew Jackson, Feudner, Haight, Golcher, McMurchy, James V. Coleman and G. H. T. Jackson divided the money. The last two races were the most in- teresting and exciting. The six-bird race. four entries, brought Sloan and Nauman into the stretch and they ran off a tie, SINGLES TOURNAMENT ON CALIFORNIA COURTS First Rounds of the Handicap-Christ- mas Tennis Event Are Played Off. The singles handicap tournament of the California Tennis Club commenced yes- terday morning with twenty players to battle for the four prizes. The preliminary matches and the first and second rounds were played off, leaving the semi-finals and finals for Christmas day. The four remaining successful players who are in the semi-finals are H. W. Crowell, John O'Brien, Drummond McGavin and Grant Smith. Several surprises were furnished. first was the defeat of Rob Whitney, the \'elera_n by a coming player, Al Rosen- berg. Then Merle Johnson was put cut of the running by Crowell. Adams was picked as a sure winner, only to fail be- fore the determined play of Drummond McGavin. The first match in the preliminary round was between John O'Brien and Jose‘ivh Mayhew. O'Brien allowed Mayhew 15, and beaf him 6-3, 6-0. W. B. Collier gave Augustus Taylor owe 3%-15 and 15, and defeated him’ 4-6, 6-2, 1-2 (def.). Drum- mond McGavin 'recelved the odds of owe 1%-15 from Dick Adams, and beat him rather easily, 6-2, 6-1. J. A. Code zave Paul Jones 4-6 of 15, and defeated him in a hard contest, §-7, -3, 6-3. In the first round F. J. Lave gave Rob- ert Reid 15 and defeated hlm 6-3, 6-0. H. W. Crowell, owe 1%-15, defeat M. Johnson in a three-set pateh, €6, 7.5, 62 David Painter defeated Harry Weihe by default. John O'Brien recelved 15 and owe 1%-15 from Collier, and defeated him, 3-8, Drummond McGavin gave J. Hodgkin- 30, him, 6-0, 6-2. Grant Smith, owe 1-15, gave Ray Cornell 4-6-15, and won, 6-4, 6-3. Al Rogeénberg defeated Rob Whitney, owe 15, In the second round Crowell, owe %-15 gave F. J. Lane 15, and beat him, 9-7, -2, John O'Brien gave David Painter 15, and beat him, 8-8, 2-6, 6-2. Drummond Mec- Gavin met Hodgkinson on even term and defeated him in one of the best con- tests of the day. McGavin won, 7-5, 9-T. McGavin is plafilns the best game he ever put up. is drives are marvels of speed and accuracy, and he kills lobs with terrific smashes. The last match o the day was between Grant Smith, nwo %-15, and Al Rosenberg. Rosenberg won the first set easily, 6-4, and In the second had a lead of 5-3 only to lose it, 7-5. Smith won the third and last set easily, The tournament is a success in every Ths‘ " | - -+ 1 | i TOD BLOAN, JOHNNY COLEMAN, DICK DWYER AND A NUMBER OF OTHER LIVE-BIRD SHOTS PASSED THE SUNDAY IN ACTIVE GUN COMPETITION AT THE TRAPS. THERE WERE MANY EXCITING INCIDENTS AND SOME BETTING IN THESE BIRD RACES. \ | . OD SLOAN, Johnny Coleman, the whole company. Many Improvised which resulted in another tle, dlrkness! James V. Coleman, Dick Dwyer, | shoots were then in order. This is the | finally preventing completion. ‘The score: | way v resulted: fic“':idy‘l‘:s g :l] & r::":;d ,‘ehs'f In & miss-and-out shoot of thirteen en- | Soreman i e season N ¥ tries, Nauman, Bekeart, McMurchy, G.|Sloan 28 terday on the Ingleside traps.| . T. Jackson and Feudner divided $85. Nauma: 22 | From east and west, north and south the| in a ten-bird race, $ entrance, twenty- crowd congregated to see the jockey who | three entries, McMurchv. Willlamson, | Sloan 22 |was in England and the bookmaker-| Richard Dwyer, Feudner, Bekeart, G. . [ Nauman . 31 sportsman kill birds on the wager of a|T."Jackson, Haight and Sweeney ‘walked Following are the scores of the dinner and other things. The crowd was | away, each with $15. teen-entry, six-bird race, ten men di $00: Nauman . McMurchy Bekeart Smith Halght Feudner Hynes Dwyer . Sweeney G. 9191413 14 83 89 1914 D 89 131 900 14 101 1 1 143 1913 4 000 L B R O D 4 130 way, all the cracks having_entered cept’ Champlon Whitney. Play will called at 10:30 Christmas morning, the general public is nivited. s Ll S s AR A MILITIAMEN HAVE THEIR ‘ | ANNUA.L sxmxxsn SHOOT | an Endeavor to Win a Hand- | some Banner. | Two hundred and six members of the | First Regiment, N. G. C., assembled at | the. Presidio yesterday and indulged in a | skirmish or silhouette shoot. This rifle | drill s an annual affair, and a trophy is | resented to the company making the | rgest score, provided 8 per cent of its members participate. the last skirmish fire drill the trophy, a handsome silk banner, was won by Com- pany M of Los Angeles. The banner be- | comes the property of the company win- ning it three times. Eleven companies of the First Regiment shot yesterday, making the following ! scores: | Company_A, Captain Bollinger, 22 men, 138; Company B, Captain_Sturdivant, 5 m 82; Company C, Captain Pettey, 26 men, 415; Com- pany D, Lieutenant McGurrin, 17 men, 1s3; Company E, Captain Robinson, 25 men, 170; Company F, Captain Nippert, 14 men, 340 | Company G, Captain Swasey, #i men, #7; Com- pary ptain, Warren 18 men; 0: Com- x. Coptatn Mbore, 35 men: $18; Compa Lichtonunt Curgon. 72 men: 355, Gompany , Captain Wall, 21 men, 261 Elch member of the company firing was furnished with twenty cartridges, and the time required to dispose of this ammunition T from ten to seven- teen minutes. e targets were life-size figures, one standing, the second kneel- ing and the third lying down. —_——— Handball Games. At the San Francisco handball courts yesterday the following matches were played: J. Condon and T. Foley....... A. llg(z‘flcker l.llud T, Leach. | after | 2. On the occasion of | Barry, | Kelley, 3b. FASTESTKIND OF CLOSE BALL Koenigs and Alamedas in Thirteen Inning Unde- cided Game. Darkness Shuts Out a Conclusion of a Match That Was Exceed- ingly Brilliant and Exciting. s Koenigs 4, Alamedas 4. Thirteen innings of baseball and no re- sult, darkness having come upon the fleld | to prevent a settiement of what was the fastest, closest game of baseball seen on |/the Recreation grounds in many a long | day. tinguished themselves yesterday, and pro- | The Koenigs and the Alamedas dis- fessionals might have taken a'lesson from the gingery, snappy game that resulted from the clash of these two teams. For four innings the game was error- Then Van Haltren, he of New York, way ee men scored. When Brockhoft hot liner there were two of the in the cemetery. Brockhoff went on his effort and scored soon on a hit. This play of Van's gave Koenigs their only rums. the In the ninth inning the Alamedas tied | the score, and from that stage of the game until the end the playing was_fast brilliant. W. Hammond and Dun- , fresh from Montana, wore the Ala- | meda’ uniform. The score: KOENIGS. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. | Collins, 2b. 0 8 8 l) D 1 0 1 0 o Zag 1 o o 7 3 1 D. Hudle. 1 [ 2} 4 L] 1 | I. Bodie, b, U St o A Broxkhnfl 1 2 0 2 0 0 | Keoghan, [ 2 o 18 1 3 | MeGee, P aR e e B | Perrine, o 0 o 1 4 of Total 4 4 -8 18 B 6 ALAMEDAS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ;. Hammond, 1b...6 0 0 0 1z 1 1| Van Haltren, ef 8 1 3 1 3 [ 1 B G 30 5 & 8 0 2 0 6 5 1 5 1 1 o 3 4 0 A e B g 4 1 0 2 o 0o [ e at e e e 5 1 1 1 L] 2 0 Total e 8 BHe B e \\D HITS BY INNINGS. 001110000 0012111019 0000000004/ 0200011018 Runs responsible for—Perrine 2, Russell 4 | hit—Brockhoff. Two-base hits—Van en 2, Dunlevy 2, J. Bodie, Britt. Sacrifice < First base on errors—Koenigs 5, a 4. First base on called balls—Koenig 3, Alameda 4. Left on bases—Koenig 11, Ala- meda 7. Struck out—By Perrine 5, by Russell 6. Hit by pitcher—Collins. Double play—Col- lins to D. Bodie. Passed ball—Eager. of game—3:15. Umpire—John O'Connell. W. Stapieton. Scorer er’s throw. tKeoghan out for McGee's interfering with | thrown ball. JOLIEEE N Baseball at Oakland. The Nobles defeated the Golden Gates yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 4 H-l-!-l-!—l—H—I—l-H—H—l—!—H—!—I—'J-X'!—P. | The game was hotly contested from start | to finish. Joe Thomas made his debut with the Golden Gates and covered third base. Denny Shea’s catching was above the average. Following is the score: GOLDEN GATES. AB. R. B al e...;gga.-..-?' Thomas, b, Silvey, ss. Clynes, c. . Ayden, r. £ | Mitehell, 1.2 & ss. Peralta, c. Carroll, Scanlon, 2b McMenomy, p. 21 o mmmanst ol ccomumnmas! oo»-.-..ee.-nz P B e Y -l Totals .. 2 W TS T -1 3 Py B ®g "Bl osmosnnose Walters, r. Beaton, ¢. Jagger, 1 .15, Swartz, Carroll, D. Bhea, ¢ Bl owBunavosd 8 eoammmen g ol eorrnosaald J. Shea, p. Totals . Time of game—2 hours. Three- base it—Bea- ton. Two-base hit—Beaton. Umpire—Lou Har- die. —_—e———————— REVOKE BOXING PERMITS. Police of l’hiladelphln Stirred to Ac- tion by Recent Fatality. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.—As a result of the fatal termination of the amateur bout last night at the Philadelphia Ath- Jetic Club between Joseph Kelly and Ed- ward Sanford, who fought under the name of Frank Barr, boxing contests have been prohibited for the present by the police authorities. Director of Public Safe(?' iesued an order to the po that all permits for sparring cdntests heretofore issued are revoked, and that no more permits will be granted for the same for the present, and that the police sre instructed to prohibit sparring exhi- bitions until further notice. There are quite a number of athletic clubs in this city where boxing contests, both amateur and professional, were held, six rounds being the limit prescribed by law. The exact cause of Sanford's death will not be made public by the Coroner until the inquest 1S held to-morrow. The re- port that his skull was fractured is er- roneous. Frank Henderson, manager of the club, who acted as referee. was to- dny released on 31000 security. Kelly and | the seconds of both boxers are still in | custody, being held without bail to await the acuon of the Coroner s jury. A man fsn't necessarfly a gardener be- | cause he is able to remove a widow's ‘weeds. e SRR »| wonwuocsod 25| = ice to the effect out in center fleid | Time | dsworthy out for interfering with catch- | English to-day | AT TRAPS AND RIFLE RANGES AND ON COURSING FIELD AND DIAMOND SLOAN AND COLEMAN AND OTHERS OF THE COMPANY AT THE TRAPS Match Race Did Not Eventuate, but Improvised Contests Made Up the Day’s Programme. HOLD LAST SHOOT ~ OFTHIS YEAR Rifle Organizations Gather in Force at Shell Mound. —_— | Ferdinand Rust Makes Dead Center i in the Bullseye Shoot of the German Schuetzen Club. BT Many members of varfous shooting or- ganizations gathered in force yesterday at Shell Mound range to participate in the last shoot of the year. The shoot was important from the fact that the wcores | of the day determined the winners in the | different events. Willlam Dressler of the Red Men's Schuetzen Company made the top score of the year in the champion . In the evening the Golden Gate | Pistol ‘and Rifle Club gave a banquet, at | which valuable prizes were awarded to | successful contestants. | Ferdinand Rust made a dead center in the bullseye shoot of the Germania | Schuetzen Club, a feat that has been per- | formed heretofore but once, that time by . Ahrens. Rust won a diamond locket for the best shot made during the year. | The scores of the day follow: | Red Men Schuetzen Company medal shoot: Champion el ‘nrm firet class, P. H. Rul I A Mobr 1 | 334; fourth class, Lo | shot, Captain Henry Grieb Willlam Dressier & ‘l .‘-‘ln"la::l ru( the year of the Red Men's ’slnueueu Company; Champlon class, Willlam Dressler; first class, P. H. Rulffs; second class, | Captain ‘Henry Grien: third_ciaes, Schuetsen- | meister George Wagner: fourth class, | Birnetetn: best first and last shots, William ‘Dressler. | “Monthly shoot with the rifls, at 200 yards, of Company A, Fifth Infantry. N G C: A | R. Theiin_ 40; A. K. Thelin, 3; Sergeant Poul- ter, 37, (,orpunl Fuull:r. 37; Corporal York, 4; P. S. Gilman, 34; C. Smith, 43; Private Win- kind, 29; Private Francis, 3; Private Jomes, | 35; Private MacClood, 3; Sergeant Fait, 4i | Private Orton, 29; Private Lancaster, 2; Pri- | vate Cook, 12; Private Junker, 30; Private G:olden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club: All-com- ers’ pistol match (30)—L. Brady, 84, 8; M. White, §7. Revolver—J. C. Gorman, First ‘class trophy, rifle—A. B Darrell Erylrx m&d‘l—F E. mn_ .8! A B. E. Woenne, 150. Silver Blasse, 154, tn monthly William Dre: 157; M. F. Blasse, I The prize-winners for the year in the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club were as follows; Bushnell trophy, W. MecLau; 225 B3, 530, 201, 20, 230, 228 209, 230, ;L0 5is. Becond prize, F. E. Mason, 29, b 234, 228, 229, 2%0; total; rb‘l.. O. HRodgers, 70, In the first rifle class for members only C. M. Henderson won first prize, a loving | cup presented by D. W. M uz%}mn. with scores of 223, 224, 232, 219, 219, 235, 218, 226, 225; total, 2223, Second prize, ; presented by Dr. L. O. Rodgers, won by A. B. Dar- , 221, 216, 219, 219, 20, 25, 20, 25, 28, 24; " total, 2197. In the second rifie class fopen to mem- | bers only, first prize, presented by F. E. Mason, was won by George Tammeyer, | with scores of , 2%, 217, 211, 215, 25, | 205, 216, 215; total, 2103, Second pme 12"_ sented by T. C. Belknap, won by J mann, with scores of 205, 199, 206, 205, 195, | 512, 208, 197, 159, 200; total, 0. | " Siebe pistol trophy, to all comers, .wonby.L!‘..Gorman %.S.WMM %, %, 9 total, %L Second prize, M .tl‘“hno 91, 92, 92, 9L 85, 91, 88, otal, First Fitze in Srst cinsn, opem o mem- bers only, was 'on by Henderson, | 84, 89, 81, 9, 0, %0, Nh total, 813, lszecg)ndnyflu,.! F.Brid e.. %0, 78, 81 [Pt attare v M. \x Moore for bes ten scores with revolver wom b Gorman, 92, 8, %, %, 91, 8, %, total, The King medal was won by F. H. Ma- | son, who made the best bullseye shot. F. | Henderson was second. | . ,Monthly medal shoot, Norddeutscher Verein: First champion class, not won; second champion class, A. Marker, 427; D. Salfleld, 408; second class, not we third class, not won; fourth class, | Ham Doell, 347; best first shot, J. D. | Heise, 24; best last shot, H. Huber, 23. Bullseye_shoot_of Germania Schuetzen | Club: F. Rust, dead cente: | ter, 212; 'N. Ahrens, 220; | R. Stettin, 407; W. (.aeuc. “0; L. Haake ; D. B.'Faktor, @28; J. 'T. Bridges, 7S: , 91, 8; " Bullseye Bl — ‘Franciseo Schuet- | 2zen Verein: John D. Heise, 324; John C. Waller, K. Wertheimer, 410; 0. Lemcke, 452; O. Burmeister, 45; M. Apza- roth, 457; D. B. Faktor. 4s8; F. Pape, sm W. Glinderman, 616; W. Goetze, 663; Morker, 662; Salfield, 666; A. H. P-pe. 79; B. Goetze, T31; A. Gemarre, 789; N. Ahrens, 843; J. Beuttler, 82; T. Brandt, %: G Schultze, 914; William Ehrenpfort, Sunday at Park and Beach. Preparations for the Christmas festival | evidently occupled a majority of the peo- | ple yesterday. Small crowds passed the | Sabbath at the park and beach, however, | and got as much eanB"menl out of the | day as the chilly weather would permit. | A gathering of merry youngsters en- | Joyed the generosity of Santa Claus at | the Chutes and spent a day in fairyland. | At Sutro baths the visitors were enter- | tained by the aquatic contests, the re- | sults of ‘which follow: | Fifty-yard race—H. Hienes first, H. Lankin second. Under water swimming—C. Lengin first, H. Lubin second. Tub race—A. James first, M. Johnson second, J. Riley third. One | hundred ‘yard race—T. Wallace first, P. il.oomln second. Springboard diving—C. Car- | roll firet, L. Wilson second. High diving—W. Stcckton' first, J. Wilson second. —_—————— | Cause of Aaronson’s Death. | NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—By an autepsy performed on the body of Oscar Aaronsen, | the six-day bicyclist, to-day, it was found | that he had died from pneumonia, instead of injuries from the fall he had in the Madison Square Garden race. He con- | tracted pneumonia, however, during the race. i aak ) MANY COASTERS OVERDUE AND SOTE ANXIETY IS FELT OVER A NUHBER OF THEI’I VERY steamer that makes Mfl' brings a story of disaster and owners of coasting vessels are be- | ginning to get scared. At the present time the ship Berlin and | barkentine Benicla are each fourteen | days out from Puget Sound. The schooner | Charles E. Fulk is seventeen days out from Port Hadlock, the bark Fresno twenty-five days from Port Gamble, ship Eclipse nineteen days from Tacoma, ship Isaac Reed twenty-two days from BSeat- | tle, schooner Jennie Sgella twenty-one| days from Grays Harbor, schooner Lizzie Vance seventeen days from Grays Har- bor, schooner Mary Bidwell twenty days uilie River, ooners North peat each eighteen days Harbor and schooner Wing | y-two days from Port Had The chances are that the entire fleot | will make port, but some of them wllll have hard Juck stories to tell In case of the Wing and Wing the oo S sure to be on short commons and they may even be reduced to a seagull diet the same as some of last winter's fleet had to resort to. nmwu IN A GALE. s Seven Days l-.Hng Run From Cape Flattery. The big collier lu!u'ln had a hard time of it getting here. She left Tacoma on December 17 and off Destruction Island ran into a south-soutneaster. Her cargo shifted to starboard, ome of the por' iifeboats and some coors were away, cabins were flooded and m!n( | Fork was spee damage was done. The colller was to have gone on to Port Los Angeles, but instead she put in here to trim cargo and get A4 new su[:lv of provisions. This lly done and she sailed again yesterday afternoon for the south. Barge Washongal Arrives. The schooner barge Washongal, over which so much anxiety was felt, arrived in port last night. She left Portland in tow of the tug Sampson fourteen days ago and on December 12 the towboai's crankshaft broke and the barge had to be cut adrift. Later the Was towed into port by the Poini Arena. Nothing, however, was heard from the ‘Washongal until last nm In the meantime the ipson had been repaired and started out to look for her. The tug Monarch was also on the search and at 3 p. m. yesterday picked up the barge, while ten minutes ltter the p- son showed up. An ment was reached between the lhm captains, the | result being_that the ch gave up | her tow und the Sl.m.veo brought ths ‘Washongal in. Revenue Cutter in Gale. The revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch ‘was also out in the storm. On December 19 she was caught in a, southeaster and for twenty-four hours lud a hard time of it. Her decks were and cabins flooded, while during lhe M not t'emy- four knots were } bor the Hugh ulloch m schooner Orient, “all well.” Had a Narrow Escape. T. Cassassa, a hoseman on chemical en- gine No. 5, had a narrow escape from death yesterday. While crossing Broad- way In response to a still alarm an elec- tric car struck the after wheel of the chemical engine and Cassassa was thrown off the machine. He was badly hurt about (he back and was hurried to the Harbor r"‘.l where Dr. Bacigalupl attended m hi Later he was sent to his home at 513 Union street. Water Front Notes. Some very quick work has been done on the mail steamship Zealandia. She got to her berth at Pacific-street wharf Sat- urday about 10 a. m. and yesterday the stevedores were rushing c: lnto her In the interval 1500 tons o as been taken out and 500 tons of co-l ta.ken aboard. At 5 p. m. Saturday she started for the sugar refinery, where 14.000 sacks of sugar were discharged and the coal taken aboard. At 8 a. m. vesterday she was back at her wharf. There is nothing like system, and Captain Howard, s e‘- intendent of the Oceanic Steamship lunr. knows how to keep things mv 'he Kosmos liner Neko will get l.wly for Europe via Central and Sou fi can rts to-day. She is crowded wnh Qbflt“fllwflmm e arrived orse transport Strat Manila { . Bhe has no !: and brings no news except cember 9. in latitude 42 deg. 19 mhL north longitude 73 deg. 09 min. east, a topmast and crosstree, painted yellow, were passed. : Shipping Intelligence. ay, December 23, Sunday, Stor National City, Dettmers, 27 hours from stmr Strathgyle, Gordof, 46 days from Manita via Noeesous 2t Stmr ueen, n'wm.. hmfl from San Diego and way vor Stmr Fulton, lgvin-on 5 days from Port- e Mt Croscup, ys from Ta- m.' Shd i Port Toa Angeloer pot in Tor provisions. San Blas, Irvine, 6% days from Na- Sequoin, Winkle, 18 hours from Fort r Despatch, Johnson, 114 hours from As- Newsboy, Ahlstrom, 22 hours trom Fort 1n tow of tug Rescue. Vega, Erratt, 20 days from Port Blake- * 8 stmr Hugh MeCulloch, Coulson, 4 days from Port Anzeles. stmr Bonita, r\oundcr 70 hours from New- rt and way' ports T g Bowens Landing. o SAILED. Sunday, December 23. MB. Port Los Angeles. MISCELLANEOUS. Per Br stmr Strathgyle—On Dec 9, lat 4219 N, lon 73 09 E, saw a topmast and topsail yard painted yellow. EMPIRE CITY, Deo 2-The schr Gem re- ports seeing ymlfl“ about 50 miles west 'm.ll schooner botwm|up‘ D‘IBM ‘white -nd the Coquille Rlvu"fl 't ATTLE, Dec 23—The stmr Chas D Lane, Nund from Fairhaven for Gnlylg“ experi- enced a heavy gale on Dec 15, Heavy seas washed over her and carried away two life- Doate. . Jettisoned deck load. Pumps would not work and steering gear got disabled. Returned to Seattle for repairs. TBELEG] | POINT LOBOS, m—Weather clear; wind N vfl_?_‘dbly-l'o ?‘ls es. POR’ HONOLULU—Arrived ‘Dec 10—Stmr Albion, h'nuB Nov 27. Al —Arrived Dec 23—Br ship Lacipara, g&nmmmem Ital lhln%m‘. from PORT omm—_n:'r:sm Dec 23—Schr For- NEAH BAY—Passed in Dec 23—Ship Yo- semite, from ; Wi D;elr' = from Honolulu. O Skaguay; 'mr Victorian, from le . _Dec 22—Stmr Ruth, from Skaguay; stmr Chas D Lane, sea. in dlstress. Dec 23—Stmr Bureka, hno D-I: hm.h-unun-mtum San Pedro. -Bktn Geo C Perkins and schrs for San Francisco. ‘Dec 23—Stmr Aberdeen, Steamer Movements. Steamer. | Destination. | Sails. |Seattle ... [[Hambe & Wy Ast'la & Ptl Humboldt Noms City. I ‘pm|Pler 2§ Pler § Pler 24 Piler 11 Pler 2 Pler 13 Pler 3 Pler 13 ST Newburg . b Curacao .. Mexican Ports. 3 Walla Walla...[Victoria & Paget Sound D«n El North Fork Humbold -3 Mexico ... . B Ulllt‘ States Coast Geodetic Survey— and imes and Heights of High aad Low eI Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; helght of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3. the [Time) |Time) |'n-| fowi "uwf ot P g fiz euBuERe ; §E8 R o of Sr;i g i i 3 i 9 ] { 5 E H g E H § i i k l f T 'i ;’i‘ | 4 isi! 1 | v § ! ES § i