The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, SPORTING EVENTS AND GOSSIP OF RING AND TRACK 1901. TANFORAN PARK RACING EVENTS Reopening Day Repre3entediSpeedy as Usual the Great by Large Fields to Pick From. Articulate Has Lost Prestige and | Lady Claire Is Withdrawn in the Now Brutal Looms Up as the Coming Three- Year-Old. i s BY .8 MULHOLLAND‘ Be s afternoon Tanioran the 128-dog <pen stake at the| - ven of racegovers for Union Coursing Park yesterday, going | 1 > € such a heart-break- Give Bill he is onl beaten and | her, however, for in the semi-finals, after | been an im- having beaten Wedgewood against the | eceding one On | judgment of the form players, she was the Westchester | g the hardest kind of going b\' Ni- & seven gs, carrying 10} casio in a bye. ng Canmore three lengths i r the took down ake @also at seven and she was withdrawn. him came Can- Warpath and Greenhall performed well, | Golden Age, Kenil- but were unfortinate in getting hard be seen | courses at critical times. | ovember | Amcrica has caused the wise ones to | steady and ement un: best of er, and \l« h the colors ¢ ul mare Maud d to Dorene, d in part b the starte v victory was awarded to G | eyl the withdrawal of Lady { ed in bis Grace 1 the trouble | aturda ed except for Paio work the winner con- | in bringing his five | and landing first Ciaire, by reaching second | added more glory and fame record of the king of e showed fast and strong, and | leaving thought she might ve & fair | st the latt ance in the final. Luck was against | n son of Brutus the he the three-year- wo-year-old filly Yankes y 'PALD ALTO WINS AN EASY VICTORY | Hound Outfoots His 1 Opponents. | RS A i | Final of the Big Stake—Leash- i men Enjoy Good Sport. - of an- Palo Alto, eatest of sires the speediest of the get Emin Pasha, gest opponent ap- | t him. | a weakling agal t asever, the gregt courser seemed | endowed with cons ke erdble more fire nmi dis 3 ha Alto is entered in an \imselt there would be him was amply verified who ran with him in the | managed to score two points the fiyer, but after that and un- diction whe event that if nothing 1o tous 'I‘;\A 1gh she won the course, to folluvs with hi severe work against Palo Alto in | great form was considered too much, Of late he has been fmprov- in his work, and he is about ing g 3 due to add his name to the list of win- ners. He is a brother of Palo Alto and | Ireland. and those who have been watch- ing feel that vill sustain the fam- | v 9e Dreath with | ing him feel that he will sustain the fam- | SHOW. 1y reputation. ENGLISH DUCHESS IS TO JUDGE BLUE-BLOODED DOGS AT NEW YORK Milady of Newecastle Will Be .One of Those Who Will Offi- ciate at Westminster Kennel Club’s Show. THE DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE, ONE OF GREAT BRITAIN'S EXPERTS ON THE FINE POINTS OF DOGS OF HIGH DEGREE, WHO WILL GO TO NEW YORK TO BE ONE OF THE JUDGES AT THE BENCH but like a called | ‘The morning’s work brought out a| . have shown his | Herschel's Pride | % . Liberator beat HEN Hla(‘k Flush beat War Eagle, | 5 Petronius beat Royal Flush at 3 to 1 City, Brutal Dewdrop beat amento B Master dogs. o Rocket beat oodgate at 2 to 1, Ben e s tf?h:Pd‘f}""mvx :I\ Lomond beat Hariean Gl s, America Qs T1, | pent Tattom Alm. G St Bt The Duchess will be accompanied from England and asslsted by Attempt and Shadow In the afternoon Ben Lomond beat The | re, Greenhall bea ire beat Wedg woed at 5 to'4 and America beat Brutus at 5 to 4 * | "The day's results, with Judge Grace's Of Sacrament> | omicial scores, foll Denver turfman | Open_stake, secont »mond _best F. Jones' Harlean P. 3. Relliy's The Gratter beat tmma, 3-2 Hacsell & Alien J. Healey s Tapioca, Forget beat Russell & Allen's. Wed ; Curtis & Sons’ Warpath beat Pasha Kennels' . H Perigo's troller beat T. J. Cronin's Vixen, ; B Al 1l & Allen's 1and Park, is spendin rnia. At Tarr,. Hau wagon for a_n: T in t er ha.dled by an Denver horseman to be heid eeting e will be n 18 undoubtedly the | McComb's Little er beat Ru: | winner on the . Sutton's Herschel's Pride beat many _other eary’'s Palo ing Charley A Deckatmes' apshot, §-2; ‘s Dewd Boy, op beat Walsh & Hee- “when Speciic ¥y T. Tierney's Lu- Random beat Doyle’s Lib- ge ‘s St. Ives, 6-2; = Black Fiush beat Curtls & 3 B A ha ~ Kennels' D. en in the saddle also have soun y be one of American Turf Deckelman's | C in The Call of ethercott’s Flood- | succeeding events = Castaway beat | D. 3. Healey's | ries: s Uncle Fal- 3 beat - Pasha | four-year-olds and reit Risky. Attempt. 8 R. Smith’s | onfus beat F. A. McComb's Royal Flush, | 7-5; F. | nes’ Wedgewood beat Curtls & Sons' Roman Athlete Curtis & San- | beat Kennels’ , 32 Brothers’ , Bright 1 elghth; four-year- * Ba Boy Pasha sha Kenne! Rural | Roundabout | Artist beat E. | Geary’s Bonnie Pasha, 5 Geary's America | beat Curtis & Sons' Anchor, 6-1: F. Price's | Prutus beat P. J. Rellly's Loughneagh, 7-1; | | { { Acrobat - s Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist beat W. Cairnes’ three-quarters; hurdle: | Imperial, 5-1 Wm. O B. S Third rou! race—Mile —Ben Lomond beat The Grafter, : Granger 6-; Daisy Claire beat Halt Moon, 6-5: War- Maccabee path beat Forget, 10-3: Controller beat Racy | Anecdote, 8-0; Herschel’s Pride beat Little Sis- 1% 143 Nezgligence - ter, Palo Alto beat Dewdrop, 5-0;\Mac" g s _ | Melody " beat Lucretia Borgia, S hatt Ooione: Xhroe-3 s Sxack Flush. 3.3 Castaway beat Mas B | Rocket, 52 ¥ Claire beat 9% Manaie® o2+ 10 | Wedgewood beat Petronius, 4 s | Roman_ Athlete. 4-1; Echo a bye: (1658) Bornct: heat Chicago Boy, 4-0; America beat Rural 1635 Osmond | Artist, 55 Brutue Sleety Mist, 6-0, e 7| Fo Lomond beat Dalsy i Claire, 8-6; Warpath beat Controller. 4-3: Paly Alto beat Herschel's Pride, 8-0; Mac's Melody teat Liberator, 10-4; Lady Claire beat Cast- away, 10-1; Wedgewood beat Shadow, 3-2: 91 1637 The Buffoon... 102| 1548 Gold Finder.. Sree: Echo, 5-0; Amert e Bt . T Greennall "beat E merica beat Fifth round—Warpath beat Ben Lomond, 14-4: Lady Claire beat beat America, 4-0. Sixth round—Palo Alto a bye; Lady Claire a Palo Alto beat Mac's Melody, 6-0; Wedgewood, 3-2: Greenhall ; four-year-oids and up; eelling Sir Kingston. Torsida . 1385 Don Lats. . xxn Scotch Plaid.. astake nnr!dlnr course—Palo Alto won by default, | Lady Claire withdrawn. STOCKTON COURSING. ‘Thunderbolt Beats Terronite in the Deciding Course of the Stake. STOCKTON, Jan. 20.—Results of the coursing at Goodwater Grove to-day are as follows: First round—Cash In beat Fireside; Mon- tana Jack beat Milton Boy: Linton beat Fire- fiy: Tap Out beat Sarah Gold; St. Oran beat Springtime; Glen Roy beat Emma M: Thun- derbolt beat Allesander: Arno beat Vino: Lex- ington beat Wheel of Fortune; Terronite beat Katie R; Fair Glen beat Cash Day; Bill Fos- ter beat Lilac; Scotch Reel beat Leah; For- give beat Joker; Buxton beat Bounding Belle. Second round—Montana Jack beat Cash In: { Tap Out beat Linton: St. Oran beat Glen Ro: Thunderbolt beat Arno: Terronite heat Lexing- ton; Fair Glen beat Bill Foster; Scotch Reel beat Forgive; Buxton a bye Third round—Montana Jack beat Tap Out: Thunderbolt_beat St. Oran; Terronite beat Fair Glen; Buxton beat Scotch Reel. Fourth round—Thunderbolt beat Jack: Terronite beat Buxton. Final—Thunderboit beat Terronite. In the contolation stake Fireside was first, Lexington second, Cash In third, Arno fourth. —_—————— 8 Sunday at Park and Beach. But few people sought entertainment at the park and beach yesterday. Those who did were orderly and hence no accidents nor arrests were reported during the day. Quite_a large crowd enjoyed the day at the Chutes. The results of the contests at Sutro Bnthn follow: Fifty-yard race —B. first. J. Dowell second; 100- yard Seshd. Tant nirst, T. Hose secon under-water race—J. Jackson first. Probable Winners. First race—The Pride, Theory, Gold Or. Second race—Vincitor, St. Simonian, Rapido. Third race—Pallucas, Lomo, Granger. Fourth race—Boundlee, Bernota, Mocorito, Fifth race—El Toplo, Handicapper, Fondo. Sixth race—Torsida, Scotch Plald, Castake. TOURNAMENT PLAY ON THE HANDBALL COURTS Olympic Matches Canflnne—A Day’s Work at the San Francisco Club. The fourth series of matches of the Olympic Club handball tournament was played yesterday morning and afternoon before a crowded gallery. The surprise of the day was W. Kennedy's defeat of John Gileason. The score: R. Bouman . Tom Walsh W. Kennedy . John Gleason Montana A. Dufty Tom Kennedy 12 Seorse Littlefield forfeited to Phil Neu- AT the San Francisco handball courts the following matches were played: C. Martin and P. McKinnon....21 7 21 the Westminster Kennel Club opens its annual great bench show in Madison Square Garden, The Duchess has won many prizes at Buropean shows with her handsome on the fine polfits of a dog almost as well as any breeder in the country. Mrs. Oughton Giles of London. i EE ey ow beat Santonin ‘“1.2 Sefesfofontosonfoforfostofosfsfonfofonfoonts ofofortosfofoets fofoufonfofonterfs sfocfofonfoienfoforfocfnfeoniosforfonfofonfe GRIP BELTS NORTH AMERICA FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC -_ in New York on February 19 next, the Duchess of Newcastle will take her place among the judges of the blue-blooded Borzis, and iIs qualified to declde More Than Half a Million Persons Are Ill With the Disease in the States From New York to Oregon. _mwwrmmumnnmrm ESTWARD the grip empire takes its way. This diseas> has now beited the continent with & band of illness that is three hundred miles wide at its Eastern end, covering nearly all of New York and all of Pennsylvania and gradually narrowing as it extends west- MRS, HARDING'S TALE OF CRUELTY Compelled to Do Her Own Housework and Answer the Bell. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.—The suit by which Millionaire George Harding, formerly .of Chicago and still a resident there, accord- ing to the claims of his wife's attorneys, is trying to get a legal separation from hi¢ wife is creating a sensation In quiet San Diego. Some years ago Mrs, Harding in a suit in Illinois secured an allowance of $360 per month from her husband. She has been living apart from him and de- clares that she has had ample reason for doing so. She is now a resident of Italy, but has to fight the case here. He claims the divorce on the ground of desertion, and she alleges that she did not desert him but that he deserted her and in a way that, according to the laws of Illi- nols. gave her the right to live apart from Her testimony at the time of the suit in Illinois has been made a part of the case here. She testified that they had lived almost axtmva;mfl%hlnd had moved in the best society in icago. Thelr home contained fifteen or seventeen rooms and they had everything in the world that could be desired, in the way of horses, carriages, servants, etc. They kept flve or six horses always and Mrs. Hai had a carriage of her own which cost The observance of their lllver wedding anniversary cost them Every su mer they went to the seashore oF abro a Harding always went along. Durl the summer of 1388 is when the trouble first befln While on the Massa- chusetts coa: _ 11 21| Rollans second; tub race—T. Hunter firs B. Chapman and T. Perry. 0 21 18 21 15 f 1}0};{ uz:'onii‘; spr(n:bgnr}?‘ g|§llnf—c S 3 Lewis first, vy second; igh-diving- R o T s 3 # 2| £ Doyle first, J.'0'Connell second. . A - “rsunflu-av\ Darneal .21 21 13 18 ;1 Good Bowlin, D. Carlisle and F. W. SIAW 7 4221 32 DE‘?;VE’R). Jan J _dqfi.ggr‘“g 'Béclkb a D. Connelly and W. Williams. member of the Dverland Bowling Club of M. Soyos and M. Basch. B4 2 ihis city bowled 23 in o pragtice game on ju—— a regulation alley to-day. The Overland E. White and J. Giyan 12 16 21| team will contest for the State champion- . Jobnson and G. Green. 21 21 30| ship with Pueblo next week and were Prasia, pnctlcl to-day for that event, The rec- W. H. Sicberst and E. J. Murphy..21 21 21 21| ord is believed to be the best ever made R. Longabach and J. McCarthy....13 16 20 15| in a regulation gams e L W. Fisher and R. Harrigan 21 19 21 New Skating Record. . bury end C. Lakin. v 8 2L 7| BUTTE, Mont.. Jan. 20.—T. E. Dundon of T. Berres and J. Broyer. 2 n Clfl‘fl'- broke ':'eul}lfle skafing record m- Whiteman and J 1 :— e l:»" l%“mnnmmxg.r:. T. Cont E 18 his competitor, made i HEH Zi’ e rs. lhrdhng learned that her husband was attentions to an- other woman, named von Loufe, Thelr son, Victor, turned over a valise one day in the house and found three uekm for passage, be Detmeen Amumnmmnmdtllu( ward until it reaches 1 point at the Pa- cific. According to the latest reports there are to-day within this belt 564,000 persous ill with the grip, and the mortality is higher than it has been during any pro- vious visitation of the disease, says the New York Herald. As Is usual, the grip hega.n its attack on Harding to e Chicago home, her hus- band requested her to sign a mortgage on a valuable Illinois farm. She refused to do so because Mr. Harding’s father had requested that the farm be kept for the children. He thereupon refused her the use of the carriages, and asked her to sign any mtxmber| ofdde:d:lt7 %ndax;no;‘t wflagg rty valued at betwe £500,000. " She. was refused credit at the stores and the father withheld eve: from the children unless they sided with Because she refused to sign the deeds all the servants but the washerwoman were discharged in 1889, and she had to do the housework for ten weeks. In three months she was asked to sign more papers than in thirty-three years before. Her life was made miserable. He drove the daughter Adelaide away from the house and denounced her because she sided with her mother. He called Mrs. Harding a liar, thief and beggar before the daugh- ters. This incident followed her visit to the Mentone flats to see the furniture that Mr. Harding had imported from Paris for Mme. von uie. e second time she visited the flats she was refused admit- tance. She later saw the Paris furniture at 315 Wabash avenue, where Mme. von Louie lived. Mrs. Harding had used the gxrr;lture during a year's residence in aris. ‘When Mr. Harding was confronted with these evidences he said all could be easily explained, but he never explained. Mrs. Hardirg was compelled to do the cooking and even to serve the washerwoman, be- sides answering the door bell. She also had to carry coal into the house. While doing this she caught cold and had lum- bago. She took sick a second time and Mr. Harding did not see her, although he was in the house. He said if she would sign the papers he would get, the servants back, but she refused. ::'ll‘x:heflt the children 1f thsy dld not ldo The case not yet concluded. TERRY McGOVERN WILL FIGHT HERE IN APRIL His Manager llgnl an Agreement With the Twentieth Century Club. 5 The Twentieth Century Club recelved word last night from Jim Kennedy, its nflcld match-maker, that a contract has between l(cGovern. repre- nted The T Harris, and the Twen- tieth Cent"i ry Clab for & dzm in this city on The terms are ‘!’vonu(flz Cumry nmflmu.flww&n nnl faster he s America’s Eastern shore and traveled rapidly westward, narrowing its track as it proceeded through New York, Pennsyl- vania, Ohlo, Indiana, Iliinois, Towa, D braska and so on to the Rocky Mountains, where it was nearly lost, appearing in comparatively few cases when it reached the Pacific Cpast. INEGRD 1 SHoT BY A CONSTABLE An Officer’s Action Excites|® Much Indignation at Merced. MERCED, Jan. 20.—John George, con- SILVER WINGS O FIGHT MONEY Strange Disappearance Out of the Guarantee Fund Is a Puzzle. i Two Hundred Dollars Is Missing and No Accounting Can Be Made for the . Mystery. —_— for the interests of pugilist George By and Manager Lou Hcuseman, who keeps an eye on Jack Root's pugllistic welfare, divided up the money that came to thém frem the fight Friday night they found themselves $200 sh, Where the money went is a mystery which 1s not solved. Piled up in glistening gold and shining jsilver J. J. Groom counted out $03) as the guarantee money before the Cribb Thurston tornado blew over the ropes. Houseman's and Rattigan's representa- | tives were satisfied with the count. After that they counted the money again and all that was in the measured pile was $2800. Several times they counted the money and ‘the repetition brought the same addition on every occasion. Where the money went nobody knows. Groom tagged up $3000 on his count before the representatives of Rattigan and House- man and they were satisfied that the pile represented $3000. When Groom counted out the money originally, measuring it out in stacks as it came into the box office, he laid away $2000 for the guaranteed amount. of the men who was there In representa- tive capacity said there was but $2800 in the pile. Then it was that Groom counted it out officlally and all were satisfied tha the full $3000 was there. In the presence was missing. Subsequent counts showed the same amount. Groom was watched by Rattigan, each one of them kept an eye pon the other and Groom on both. \V here did the money go? The pile was made up of $1000 in gold and the rest in silver. Houseman says it's a mystery which his brain cannot solve. Groom s say they saw him do it. The other counts showed the deficit, but where that $200 went is a problem in projectile disappear- ance. an Almost In- eld. 20.—The arrival of SAN DIEGO, Jan. Truck Eagan to play with the San Diego | team In the winter league has made quite a change in the team. Eagan and Dever- eaux are the shortstop and third-baseman of the winning Sacramento team and they | will hold down those two positions f San Diego. With Arrellanes of Oakland on second and Mike Donlin of St. Louls on first the southernmost team in the | State has about as invincible an in- field as could be put together. Bowman, who last year, has not been re-signed by Cal | Ewing and it is sald that he was dro ’me-l on account of his batting. or rather, account of his fallure to it the ball It must have been a failure in the North- here. He has been smashing the ball out for two and three bags right along. and he has more “homers” to his credit than any one in the league thus far. Frank Chance has returned from Fresno | and is again in the game. His head h him a great deal after he was hit by the pitcher in one of the Los Angeles games and he thought that he was out of it {ar 2 month or two at least, but the p: left and he has come back. He de remain in the play in Southern Ca in order to be in good condition for the opening of the season in the Ea Mike Donlin has not been placed vet, but hopes to be able to remain on the coast next summer. pitchers of the San Bermardino team, is one of the blacklisted boys and will not | be able to play in the Northern League when it opens. There is a wee bit of a girl up at the home of Catcher Tom Works of the San Diego team, and she is only nine days old. She is charged up with no errors on the scorebook, but the fans declare tha | she is responsible for the loss of three games for the San Diego team. In two games Tom did not catch because of the expected arrjival of the baby, and in the third he did not catch beca: she had just arrived. Substitute catchers had to be put in and none of them could hold Pitcher Taylor. catchers are charged with six errors and i eight passed balls, and that was where the games went. Tom doesn’t like to see games lost, but he declares that the babe | is worth half a dozen at least. —_———— Pacific Lodge of Masons. The following named officers of Pacific Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, were | installed'Friday night by Charles Jellinek, the retiring ter: Israel J. Asheim, worshipful master; J. P. Kincaid, senior, and W. T. Baggett, junior warden; J. F. Kennedy, treasurer: Gecrge Penlington secretary; Hathaway, marshal George L. Darling, senior, and F. L. Ha: son, junior deacon; C. Dalkaml A W, 'rurpln, stewards, and legelnaupt, tyler. ~After the ceremcnfes were con- a costly jewel of the past master's rank. After an address by the new maste there was an adjournment to Assembiy Hall of tke B'nal B'rith bullding, where a supper was served to nearly 200 mem- bers. Walker C. Graves was the toast- master. There were responses to toasts by Rev. J. Voorsanger, ev. J. Nieto, Richard Faulkner, George Louis Darling. E. My- ron Wolf, David C. Hirshberg and Madi- son_Babock. Vocal music was furnished Samuel D. Mayer, J. R. Oglevie, J. C. l'}u‘hel and J. R. Jones. Army and Navy Installation. The recently elected officers of Army and Navy Parlor of the Native Sons of \the Golden West were installed by Dis- trict Deputy Grand President Wynne In the nresence of a large number of the stable of Livingston, shot Henry Buchan- ) friends of the members In the Shasta Hall an, a fhegro, this afternoon. afterncon Southern Pacific passenger train pulled into Livingston the negro was caught stealing a ride on top of one of the cars. Constable George happened along and commanded him to come down. The negro complied with the constable’s de- mand and then started to run. George pursued and fired two shots, one of which struck the negro in the back and brought him to the ground. The injured man was brought to Merced on the same train on which he was taking a free ride and it was found that the constable's bullet had inflicted a flesh wound which is not con- eidered dangerous. Constable ueorge was placed under ar- rest. The affalr has aroused considerable indignation among the citizens of Merced generally, who assert that constables are too free with their guns. The trainmen and others who witnessed the shooting declare that it was entirely unprovoked. Missing. The relatives of Angelo Pascalletti of 2308% Taylor street reported to the police Saturday that he had been missing from his l:::: for 1wo davs and they fear he has le away with Nmsdl calleitl, Brother of the missing s, oot lhn Angelo tried 10 commit -nlcldo b ng poison a mnnth -¢o His wife dlad six rnont.h- ago, and he has been peculhrly since. The mhdn‘ ‘man about years old, 5 feet § Inehfl hdslt amnd world "‘fh about pounds. He had two small eMldnn l.nd was_employed by Gny thers as a quarryman. are not ten men in w that -they can 80 without When the | of the Native Sons" bullglnl(‘ Friday night. | had been ma i 3 The new. officers ar Frank 8. Drady. P.; H. Badt, Crowley and H. L. Deitrie P's; J. N Folev, R. R.J. Cline,"F, §.; L. B Simon; J. M. Ledden, M.} M. J. Shea- han, W. H. Wilkin and T. Kerrigan, trus- {ees Dis. T Rethers aud C. D. McGet- tigan, surgeons; H. L. Auerbach, L. S.; McAvoy, O. S. J)mclnmntlon of installation Harry F. McGuerren, the retiring past president. was in behaif of the parlor presented with a gold and dia- mond badge of his rank. The ceremonies were followed by dancing and refresh- ments. This parlor bas arranged show ard dance to be gi Sons: Hall on the night of t uary. —————— Florence Crittenton Home. The thirteenth annual! meeting of the Florence Crittenton Home Association,, held in the assembly room of the Mills building Saturday, was well attended. In teresting reports tell!nf of the noble work being done by the soclety were read. I -f-:‘.xmm 103 children and more %e were cared for dur- mx the ast yaur y the society. There are thirty children at the homa of the as soctation, which 1s located at 3325 Twen fourth street. qnclll emm is Mng rocure a_ better house, and an appeal 1 be made to some benelukor to conulbute sufficient money to aid the association in securing better accommo- dations. The officers of the society are: a minstrel en in Native e 6th of Feb- Charles N. Crittenton, president,” New ity; George S. Montgom O et Virginia W. Smiles M B, pior T ‘W. Carmany, T McAdi ors—Alexander 3 A. Hearst, Mrs. C.T. Mills, Rev. W. Clampett and Lucia M. Lane, D. D. When Manager Rattigan, who looks out | One | of ali the third count was made and 320 | the representatives of Houseman and | s | he counted out the $3000 and the others was with the Oaklands | ern League, for he has not failed down | In the three games the | cluded the retiring master was presented | NAVAL MILITIA ATTACKS TARGETS Headquarters’ Staff and Band Try Their Skill With Revolver. ety Troop A, Cavalry, and Company F, Fith Infantry, N. G. C., Hold Monthly Shoots at Shell Mound Range. e The headquarters’ staff and band of the Naval Militid began their State shoot o | Yesterday at Shell Mound range. Not- | withstanding the inclement weather there | was a fair representation of officers who | tried their skill with the revolver at fifty yards. The rain and a poor light were not | conducive to good scores. The shoot was | under the direction of Lieutenant W. G. | Morrison, inspector of rifle practice. The members of Trn.m A, cavalry, also held their pistol shoot and those of Company F, Fifth Infantry, Rv'qm»q N. C., thelr G. montbly rifie shoot. scores of the | aay follow; | Headquarters' Staff and Band Naval Militia in State Shoot—Executive Officer T. A. Ner« ney, 4; Lieutenant Sur sentor grade) J. | 6.” Morktssey. i B Richard Schnalle, 2, Millan, 11, 10; 28; | w4 nior grade) T. w Ci '\r(*m»r J Chief Master at Arms Chief Quartermaster 33; man_J. M o Hospital sleuam J. M. McMahon Musictan Fouts, 33, es Corporal A. N. Smith, H. Puckhaber, 3: Farrier Jobn : Trumpeter F. T. Engle. 33; Band- Becker, 3; P. Sammann, 35; Privates 16; J. Ritchie, 30; R. Can, 10; T. J. Fitzpatrick, 34; T. Anderson, 22; R. Gereke, 1 2;_ G. J. Lorshetter, 35: F. :'E. 'W. Jensen. 1. C. Osgood, hmidt, 36; A. J. Martin, 35; A. enry, %; C. Nicolal, 37; A. J. Klung, 2; H. R. Hanson, 15. Company F. Fifth Infantry Regiment, N. G. i monthiy shoot with rifie &t 200 yards— E. Willlams, 32; F. Howe, I Garabaldl, 36; A. Hanson, R. Chubb, 2: H. Johansen, 28: M. Rasmussen, ¥ F. Kayser. Medau, 16; W. Nordlugd, 3 .Ll Bvrumxarten, 3; B. Abbott, 33; B. W. Da~ vis, 7. S ‘ |SCHUETZEN PARK SHOOTING. | San Francisco Grutli and the Turner Sections in Monthly Events. The San Francisco Turner Schuetzen Club shot at the Schuetzen Park ranges yesterday at San Rafael. The bullseye | shooting resulted as follows Philo ste, 10 he point shooting resulted as follows: H. Sagehorn, 3. G Tammeyer, L T C. | Gehrel, 1 | 1488; B. Langer, F. A Strecker, ktor, 40; F. D. A. Bertelse Becier, 10: Cadets—H. The bullseye shooting of the San Fran- o Grutll Shooting Section resulted as winners getting prizes in_order John Bruger, L. Hauser, Charles Hauser, A. von Wye. J. Bachman, 0. lheudrr# Simmen, | - ANNUAL BALL 03 | SCHUETZEN VEREIN Popular Germm Organlzntlon Gives | Successful Danec> at Califor- | nia Hall. | The San Francisco Schuetzen Varein ond annual subscription Hall, 620 Bush street, ng. The hall had been decorated for the occasion and tra played popular se- eption concert, which and for the dancing Two hundred and fifty couples ticipated in the grand mareh, which was led by Captain J. H. Thode and his wife. The members were all attired in their Schuetzen company uniform. | At midnight a supper was served in the banquet hall after full justice had been done to a_splendid menu speeches were made by Ferdinand Ra"xxen presi- dent of the San Fr: rein; Vi Imdorf, A. Gehret. Beville. one of the | . pres sident o orddeutscher Stelling, ‘aptain J. H. Thode, George Alpers, vice president of the San Franeisco Schuetzen Verein, and Kaufman Wertheimer. The committe: vhich the success of the | aftair w. as follows: Arrangement chatrman: K. | Wertheimer. treasurer: | Captain Join Thod Stelling, 1 utena E. s Salfleld Lieutenant E P N H | Lieutenant E. H. Goet Goet ; Cranz, L. Bauer, H. Meyer, S. Helno, F. Pape and H. Huber. Reception—J. Thode, H. Stelling. E. xp.-_ T Saifield. E. H. Goetze and F. Page. Floor—F. H. Cranz, manager: H. Heino, H. Huber, W. J. Goetze, R stecn and L. Bauer. SRS Columbia Scores. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its first shoot of the year yesterday at Harbor View. A* B. Dorreil took the hon- ors with the rifle, making the splendid score of 42 om a 4.2 His shots were 4-3-7-3-2 best offictal score to date. F. S. Washburn, a comparatively new hand, won second place with the pistol, G. M. Barley beat= ing him by 4 points. E. A. Allen won first place with the .22 rifle. Rifle, 200 yards, 10-shot scores, Columbia target—A. B. Dorrell, 42-59-80-67; O. Young, 53; C. M. Dal G. §1-64-72; Captain Fred Kauhl, Hoadley. 118: P. Becker, 116-136; Twist, 137-131:_E. A. Allen, 154 shot scores—F. O. Young. Kubhl, 19-19. Pistol Mannel, T4-85; 1). 50 . 61T Twenty-two and .25-caliber rifle—E. A, Allen, 26-48; Mrs. G. Manuel, 31-40-48. Ré\'ol\'tr. @ yards—F. O. Young, 30-56- 38-62. The Loyal Legion. The commanrdery of the State of Call- fornia, Military Ovder of the Loyal Leglon of the United States. at its meeting on the 7th prox. nemma:r officers, who are to be elected at the annual meeting in May; consider proposed amendments to the constitution, and elect three delegates to the ninth quadrennial congress of the order, to be held in Washington, D. C., April 10. The membership of the order at the close of 1900 was 548, distributed In twenty commanderies as follows: Peunsyhmia, 1159; New York, 1304; Maine, 171; chusetts. 917; California. 714 Whlcrm.lln. 211; Iliinots, 648; District of Columbta, 762: Ohio, §31: Michigan, 306; Minnesota, 0 Oregon, €8; Missourt, 203; Nebrasn 109 Kansas, 219; lowa, %7: Colorado, o diana, 331; Washington, 65, nnd Ver- mont, e ——— Roundey Electéd President. The Mission Federation of Improve- ment Clubs at its meeting Saturday elect- tbe ensuing H. Ro: ed the following officers for six months: President, dey of University Ho\ll\d Cl\l dent, Gus :’oemi h P. Tno\ey. flmnehl ‘inkl treasurer,