The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 13 1901 ANNUAL RELAY RA EVANG” ARM 13 A GAME WINNER New Local Twirler Gains ‘ Popular Favor by Good Work. : E | ! 1 IR S Wasps Win Odd Game of the Series From Ewing’s Brummels. g n an Francisco 3, Oakland 2. b performer for | local fanatics | stepped into the 1 sod. His insures itical mo- is made of d that he is likely block to opposing i r S: was full of snap | so0 in the E the | ter came to o second on g the advice t ansporl:nio;l sell, . The two men Russell nd for the lo- n the s the center then, but | Pp; next inning, - MORNING GAME. ame to the stick, and | haa | but 3 | Cygnus f | lito some hard puffs | {1y I NIKIE 3HOWS A TURN OF GPEED Makes Splendid Time in Race From Valiejo to Sausalito. Siren Wins Prize Flag on Account of Time Allowance. —— Nine boats of the San Francisco Yacht | Club crutsed up from Sausalito to Vallejo on Saturday=afternoon and evening and raced down yesterday. The first boat to leave her Sausalito moorings on Saturday was J. R. Savory’s sloop Juanita at 3:05, followed by T. L. Hill's sloop Cygnus at 3‘ , and later by Commodore W. . Mc- Carthy’s flagship Ramona, G. E. Biliings’ sloop Nixie, Archie Sutherland’'s sloop Catherine, Vice Commodore R. S. Bridg- man’s sloop Thetis, G. T. §. White's sloop Mischief and the sloop Siren. The fleet fair wind to the entrance of Car- ez Straits and a head wind up_the A large number of Corinthian vac! also lay at anchor off Vallejo, among_them being the flagship May, the yawls Seven Bells and Kittiwake and the sloops Harpoon, Emma, Edna, Amigo, ellie, Genesta, Iris, Speedwell, Aeolus, Quee Haleyon, Clara, Freda, Mist and At 9 o’clock on Sunday morning a blast from Port Captain James Kitterman's launch America was the signal for the boats in class cne of the San Franclsco Yacht Club to get ready. .This class in- cludes all beats having a racing length not exceeding thirty-five feet. The yachts had ten minutes within whic starting line from the laun ship Independe and the raits ca to the receiving Thetis was the first followed by Siren, atherine in the or- was light at first and as there amed. freshened considerably, BASEBAL GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN CAPTURE THE BIG HUNDRED-MILE RELAY RACE Coast Record for the Distance Is Lowered Four Minutes—-Bay Citys and Olympics Have a Great Struggle for Second Place---Russ and Kenna Sustain Injuries in a Collision at the Finish was no sea in San Pablo Bay and the was on an ebb tide the conditions unusually favorable to a fast race. | sloop Tk ie the fastest time one, allowance. ime, but but was beaten by Siren on The sloop Juanita made ot having been measured 1d not be calcu- ordingly went to corrected time of minutes 11_seconds. ne third and Phyllis, Naiad Folly, Aeolus - rr d time lated. The prize flag the sloop Siren, the which was 4 hours T! wa ac and xceeding thir- ty-five feet in racing length, the schooner Ramona and the sloops Nixie and Mischief were the only starters. The starting sig- nal for these was given at 9:50 a. m., the having until 10 o’clock to cross the Ramona crossed first, followed by sloop Nixle again six n; seconds actual tim 17 seconds correcte Nixie took the prize flag in class two. The race was under the management of regatta Hill, the the consisting_of Dr. 1 . G. Mo first two going up_to Vallejo last remaining at Sausalito to chts as they finished across an imaginary line drawn from the clubhouse to a stakeboat anchored 400 yards off shore, the stakeboat being left on _the starboard hand. Quite a little crowd of spectators watched the finish from the wharf and veranda of the clubhouse. Though the breeze w. strong over nearly the whole di the yachts that kept over to the shore after leaving Carquinez made the best of it, getting better than _th on the Contra Costa Off Hurricane Gulch at Old Sausa- ame down, and one of these capsized sailing gig carrying men from the United States steamer Manning. The men, however, were quick- Iy ued by a boat from the steamer McCulloch. The details of the race are given in the table: the : YACHT CLUB—RACE FROM VALLEJO TO SAUSALITO, MAY 12, | | | steady and mod- | [ WHEN VOWNING CAME POovWnN THE ioaE A cAP | A cicar AND U M. MULLE N CAME TOGETHER . ©OF THE FAMOUS TRAINER FROM OAKLANN, — CAVE MELAUGHLIN RAN INTO A TACK FACTORY BUT THAT Din NOT 3Top HiM WAS LACE. Dovwmning WHO WoN S R o & S FuLL OF HoT AR ABOUT THe G.C.\W. THAT THE BOYS HAD TO TIE WEIGHTS ON Wit TO HOLD Wim DOW N.. — Best previous time over this relay—FEugene cothn, &. C. W., 25, 189, The Garden City courier on the seventh was the slowest rider of the bunch, A. Barnwell of the Californias carrying off the honors for fastest time. Still the San Jose club did not lose enough time fo make much difference in the result. SEVENTH RELAY. Jackson Avenue to One Mile South of Warm Springs. : Actual RIDER: Club. | Time. | Riding Time. Carl Marty.. F. J. Gilman. N. Borree R. W. Emery. A. Barnwell . Best previous Bean, B. C. W. The elghth relay went through without a hitch, ending near Centerville. Here the riders began to buck the afternoon wind, and it was hard riding. EIGHTH RELAY. Warm Springs to Two Miles North of Cen- terville. time over this relay—H. D. ., 28:04 3-5, 1900. 3-5, Tin-z=T mI- =1 Time. Racing |Allowance Length H.M.S. ime, T H.M.S runs resulting. | t only for a brief he seventh inning Whalen ec v local and a worked off excitement that a real, tand fell unconscious, | the sole medico | R A L 4 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 3 3 1 2 3 W 3 2.9 B 15 050 & 9y b= 98 A5} D .5 b EAmw 45 I B o 0 L 1 1 1 % 6 7 1.2 9 8 OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E s g % £ T B ) i Co T e e TR &2 1 0/5 0 9 i o) B G i T R .- 3 ° 2 1 € o o SHoNe ehiet 1 TTe e 4 ° o o 1 1 1 T Y v 3 e T ) ; 3 110 0:3 of T "ok T3 e by A I GF s 039115 021127 005 09| 0150 °s SUMMARY. | responsible for—Whalen 2, Babbitt 3. | ts—Moskiman, Arrellanes. Two- | wartz 2, Nordyke, Croll. Sacri- | base on errors—San | First base on called ©Oakland 2. Left on , 7. Oakland 5. Struck out | Babbitt 3. Hit by pitcher— | Passed ball—Dunleavy. Wild | Time of game—1 hour 50 min- | Donohue. Official scorer—H. SACRAMENTO SCORES AND' WINS FROM LOS ANGELES Fly Ball Dropped by Kelly Loses a Closely Contested Game. LOS ANGELES, May 12—Kelly and Householder went after the same fly in the fourth inning. Result: Kelly dropped the ball and Sacramento scored the only run of the game. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, rf o 0 0 2z 0 o Kelly, s . o 0 0 2 2 1 Prtchinson. 1b 0 0 0o 13 0.0 RELTANCE MARKSMEN Winners and Scores at the Merchan- dise Shoot Which Is Held at Alameda Point. OAKLAND, May 12—The were prize winners at the Reliance Gun Club’s merchandise shoot to-day at Ala Young, Emigh, Du Bois, Hoyt, “Doc, Young, Emigh, Du Bois, Hoyt, “Doc” prize to the club for a future shoot. trophy set. Following are the scores for the day: s a leather gun case and cleaning 3 9 : 4 6 61 5 i 1 il | Householder, cf .... 4 o o o 1] 0 0 eene .3 ° o o 3 1 o b - 2 o 2 o 1 4 1 2b . .3 o 0 o 2 2 0 .3 0 1 o 1 o 0 SRR I b M. 93 e B B SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McGucken, cf .4 0 1 0o 2 0 0 Devereaux, s3 ......3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Courtney, 2b . .2 0 1 1 5 1 o McLaughlin, 1f .2 o o 0 1 0 o Hanlon, 1b . -4 1 1 o 7 o o Doyle, rf . -4 o 0 o 2 o 0 Stanley, ¢ 379 L8 0 Uy 3 Sheehan, 3b 2D eeniziially Stricklett, p .2 9. 9978 o Totals . R e ) RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 000000000 Base hits 01101000 0-3 Sacramento 00010000 *—1 Base hits 11011000 *—3 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Bowman, Hanlon. First base on errors—Sacramento 2. Base on called balls— Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 4. Left on bases— Los Angeles 4. Sacramento §. Struck out—By Stricklett 5. by Hale 2. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire—O’Con- nell. Official scorer—Cashman, following | | resulted d Francls and Willilams. Seaver donated his | 5 Haiatan of b The | | pass_through. Russ hit some one with his INCIDENTAL TO THE ANNUAL HUNDRED-MILE BICYCLE RELAY RACE, WHICH WAS WON IN CLEVER STYLE BY THE TEAM REPRESENTING THE GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN OF SAN JOSE. THE RACE o | WAS WITNESSED BY 4 BIG CROWD OF SPECTATORS. PREVIOUS RELAY RACES. bunch at the finish in two minutes slower 5% it e time than his own record of 1898. RIDER. Club. Time. r. Won by— Time. 1853—Acme Club 51 SECOND RELAY. | HE Garden Cit Jose won the ni Wheelmen of San ith annual 100-mile relay race of the California Asso- clated lists around the ba ofi San Francisco, Lace Down | crossing the tape in Alameda five and a half minutes ahead of his nearest com- petitor and breaking the coast record for the distance by nearly four minutes, the time for the hundred miles being 4 hours 42 minutes 30 seconds. The Bay City | Wheelmen were second and the Olympic Wheelmen- third by a fifth of a second. The Reliance Club was fourth and the | California Cycling Club fifth. | An unfortunate spill at the tape nearly | astrously to the Olympie cour- . E. F. Russ was riding the | club, against Walter | J. Davidson of the Bay Citys. The Gar- den City rider had finished over five min- utes ahead of them, and owing to_the friendly rivalry between the Bay Citys and Olympics much interest was mani- fested as to which woula finish second. They came up the street neck and neck for several blocks, and the crowd about the finish rushed into the strect until there was only a narrow lane for the cyclists to ier's chance shoulder just at the tape, wobbled and fell in a heap, Davidson getting by un- scathed. J. R. Kenna, Davidson’s trailer, was close behind and dasheq into the me- lee caused by Russ’ accident. Both Russ and Kenna were considerably bruised and their wheels were badly smashed. This was, fortunately, the only bad ac- cident of the race save 'on the first relay, when C. L. Braun, California Club, col- lided with Arthur McDonald, Garden City. Both fell and Braun suffered a broken finger. In relay races each club furnishes the rider of the first relay with a leather packet containing a letter from the Mayor of this city to the President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Alameda, the race being between San Francisco and Alameda by way of San Jose. The letter contained in these packets yesterday reads as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, May 11, 1901 Hon. J. G. Brick, President Board of Tri race around the bay of San Francisco with a letter similar to this, which will be in the possession of each rider. The one arriving first will deliver the letter to you. I trust you will sea fit to crown the successful contestant and proclaim him victor. Respectfully JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor. The start was made at 9:06 from the cor- ner of Larkin and McAllister streets. The accident to McDonald and Braun lost them two minutes, though McDonald made ope minute of this time before the end of his relay. - FIRST RELAY. Larkin and McAllister Streets to Slerra Point. Actual RIDER. it G. A. Wyman. P, Marisch . D. Egenho! ." McDonald L. Braun. Best previous time denbrook, G. C. C. The Garden City Club has always put Tony Delmas on the second relay, and he lived up to his reputation, leading the arz over this relay—Gail Har- 28:08, 1896. Sterra Point to San Mateo, Actual Riding Time. < s RIDER. ; Time. Tony Delmas. Frank Bollo. Charles Long A 0x. Al Best Delmas, G. previous c. W “Trilby"” Fowler, the Bay Citys' crack trick rider, finished first at the end of the third, although the Reliance Club man made best time. THIRD RELAY. San Mateo to Seven-eighths of a Mile North of Menlo Park. [ Actual Riding Time. RIDER. H. C. Fowler. J. P, Simmons.. Ed Barnes. “Best previous &lme over this relay—E. P. Barnes, G. C. W., 23:06, 15%9. Nothing of note happened on the fourth, save that the Garden Citys here staited the lead which they maintained to the end of the race. FOURTH RELAY. Menlo Park to Onevlldlle South of Mountain ew. Actual RIDER. Club. | Time. | Riding | Time. G. C.W R. C. R. B. C. W. W €60 Best previ Smith, G. C. 5 The fastest ten miles of the race was made on_the fifth relay by J. E. Wing of the Garden City Club—23:30—beating the record for the stretch some twentv scc- onds. He left his next nearest competi- tor a minute and a_half behind and beat the Reliance man five minutes, FIFTH RELAY. ous time over this rclay—Louis W., 25:00, 1890. Mountain View to Agricuitural Hall, San Jose. A RIDER. Club. Time. | Riding Time. Lane.... G. Seyfried 3 Best previous tim Francis, G. C. W., Another record went a-glimmering in the sixth, also by a Gurden City rider, Burton Downing, brother of the Down- ing who rode the tenth for that ciub, both being brothers to Hardy Downing, the crack professional. This gave the Garden Citys nearly three minutes the best of it, a lead which they kept with little variation to the end. SIXTH RELAY. Asgricultural Hall to Alum Rock and Jackson Avenues. RIDER. I Club. Time. Best previous Deacon, R. A. ¢ J. E. Hobson, the Olympic courler, rode most of the ninth relay on a flat tire, but that did not prevent his ride heing the fastest, and he would undoubtedly have ;‘1‘%:'112 much better under favorable condi- e over this relay—A. P. tim, ., 27:10, 1897. NINTH RELAY. Ending on the Base of the San Leandro Triangle. Actual RIDER. Club, Time. Riding Time. 30:30 29:35 33:21 Best previous time relay—Emil e over Ulbrecht, B. C. W., 29:10, On the tenth and last Lace Downing started for the Garden Citys over two and a half minutes ahead of the Olympic and Bay City men, and he increased this lead three minutes in the ten miles. It was common talk at the finish in alameda that he had been paced by his brother, Hardy Downing, but none of the clubs offered to prove the charge. He finished alone and was roundly cheered for his plucky ride. Davidson and Russ started practically | together and kept in that position all the way. sprinting the last few blocks, Da- vidson winning by a few inches. Bannister of the Reliance Club beat'the‘ time of Davidson and Russ nearly ‘a minute, but could not make up sufficient lost ground to‘win. Downing's time for the relay—26:30—beat the best pravious time for his relay nearly two minutes, TENTH RELAY. The Base of the Triangle to Central Avenue, Alameda. Actual RIDER. Club. | Time. | Riding Time. Lace Downing....|G. 1 30 26:30 W. J. Davidson..|[B. 1 ! 29:24 4-5 E. F. Russ... 0. 1 00 1-5/ 29:25 1-5 A, C. Bannister..| R. 1:57:30 | 28:31 W. Pipher........| C. 2 30:09 Best previous time over this relay—Wilbur J. Edwards, G. C. C., 28:10, 1895. There was a big concourse of people at both the start and finish and much enthu- stasm was evinced. The race was splendidly conducted, and it was no fault of the officials that the spectators crowded in the street at he finish, upsetting Russ and Kenna. F. G. Montealegre, chairman of the association racing board, handled the event, assisted by E. B. Leaming, referee; J. W. Leavitt. starter; Charles Albert Adams, W. Grif. fiths and A. E. J. Nye, judges; T. G. Spillane_and James Mullen, timers; and George James, marshal. At a meeting of the racing board held last night it was announced that the mile handicap held by the association about two months ago would be run over again on Sunday, May 26. There was con- siderable dispute about the result and dis- tribution of prizes and the racing board has ordered it run over. / A bill which has just become a law of New York makes the funeral expenses of a deceased person payable from estate before any other debts. Besides being a boon to undertakers, this measure may have some effect in encouraging renm)n.l able simplicity of funeral display. | 24, Bruns 24, Karney 22, TRAP-3HOOTERS OUT IN' FORGE Local Clubmen Practice Earnestly for the Tournament. Neustadter Grows Excited and Looses Contest for Dinner. B In anticipation of the grand tournament which the California Inanimate Target Association will hold in this city during the latter part of this month the local trap shooters are indulging in earnest practice. One of the best crowds of the season was in attendance yesterday at Ingleside, and the interest and enthusi- asm of the marksmen were not allowed to flag for an instant. The birds were a strong lot, and fur- nished excellent sport. Only two, O. Feud- ner and Jackson, were able to secure a clean score. Jackson got his straight string while shooting a back score. The contest for a dinner between the two teams,,one of which was composed of O. Feudner, George Jackson and H. B. Hosmer, and the other W. J. Golcher, Achille Roos and N. H. Neustadter, re- sulted in a victory for the former team. Ed Feudner, brother of Otto and Fred, shot at the traps yesterday, and fully sus- tained the reputation of the family. The three brothers will enter in the three-men team event during the coming tourna- ment. A squad composed of Wilson, Kleve- sahl, Bruns, Shultz, Karney and Fred Feudner, which will also compete in the tournament, in practice yesterday, lost 11 out of 150. Olympic Club’s live-bird scores: *+0. Feudner W. J. Golcher . A. Roos .. * George Jackson Neustadter ... *H. B. Hesmer . “Slade” 191219 ® i 14 89 1t 13 W. G. Hoffman F. W. King . ‘W. C. Rosenberg. A." M. Shields Dr. Derby J. Sweeney . . A. Haight AL Well .. 10 #1400 001000 B9 i b 1 © © 1= b2 00 4 ] Do Do D o i b0 e o T 21 21 222 o e o P e e 910 # 8303 00 1019134 B 509 1240 @ 10 b0 L9 1 b o 8D 110 @ 13 13 19 1 4 9 4 13 2 1o 10 * Back scores. Jackson Murdock Vernon Stone Unger . Pool shoot, eight birds— Rosenberg (withdrawn) Shaw Weil . Shields (withdrawn) Halght . O. Feudner . High guns divided the pool. San Francisco Gun Club at traps—25-bird shoot, scores: W. 23, E. L. Forster 19, M. O. Feudner 25, E. Kerrison 23, N. H. Neustadter Rosenberg 19, Wilson 24, Schuity 23, K F. Feudner 22, Haight Derby 20, 22 and 23; e Hos 1 1 0 Pl e 2 Lo ORI Boam oot ey [ETHBIST 1 2 2 1 0 D 1 b s 1 1 1 s wo MRS KD P o e e the blue-rock E. 21, Justins 21, Weil 21, Shields 21, Sweeney 17, Kerrison, back scores, Schultz, back scores, 24 and 25. Some of the highest scores made during the open pool shoots—O. Feudner 24, 20, Gordon 17, Weil 14, Davis 20, Neu- stadter 30, King 23, Rosenberg 23, Shields 20, Justins 23, Weil 14, Wilson 23. S esahl 21, Sweeney 20, Bruns 2 Feudner 23, Neustadter 16, Shields 23, O. Feud- ner 24, F. Feudner 24, Sweeney Schultz Justins 23, Wilson 23. Klevesahl Karney 23, Sweeney 20, Wilson Klevesahl 19, O. Feudner 22. Wilson 20, Bruns 20, Justins 19, E. Feudner 23, Karney 23, An- dres 12, Forster 24. Racing at Oakland. To-day's entries are as follows: First race—Five and a halt furlongs; four- | 3 year-olds and upward; selling. 2411 Young Morello. 115 2423 Frank Voods. 112 1 2374 King’s Pal.....112| 2411 Saul of Tarsus.112 5307 Position. - 107| 2428 Gold Finder....112 2208 Bagdad 112 ‘l)g)gearchllght ;5‘; 74 Hilary 112 nyx . Toos Lo 110; 2320 Katie Wolcott.105 2026 Lou Clieveden. Second race—Three and a half turlongs: malden two-year-olds; selling. ... Cathello . .103| 2393 Remele . 2285 Dandy 7 Post Belle. 2417 Autmn_Time! 2436 Col. Smith 2027 The Maniac....108| 2357 Wander's Boy. 2387 Clear Sk 1105| 2429 Flattered 2179 Hard Night....108| 2285 Frank Bain. Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds; selling. .102] 2410 Follow Me.. 105 (2433) Wardman 1105 2434 Maresa. ... 8 | 2428 Darlene 2394 Dunfree . 2434 Flatterer 2431 Prin. Titania. 2284 Scallywag furlongs: three-year-olds Fourth race—Six and upward; purse. (2430)Byron Rose 2432 Hagerdon . Headwater Yellowtail . 99| (2414) 1| 52 2432 Sly Fifth race—One mile; four-year-olds and up- ward; sellinz. 2409 Alicia .111] 2415 Ostler Joe. 2433 Bathos .ng 2378 Moringa. -113) 2423 Loconomo -116| 2428 Einstein 8 Nilgar . 2425 Gilbraltar . 24 Sixth race—One mile and a sixteenth; four- year-olds and upward; selling. 2415)Merops . 1081 2420 Malay . (ZW‘KICkIEmbob ~... 99! 2426 Expedient . (@420 Horton .. 114 2426 Pat Morrissey. 2355 Montallade ....103 2427 Gauntlet ... (@423)Parader ........108 Probable Winners. race—Searchlight, Saul First of Tarsus, | Frank Woods. Second race—Frank Bain. Autumn Time, Flattered. Third race—Princess Titania, Scallywag, Ma- resa. Fourth race—Headwater, Yellowtall, Siy. Fifth race—Gibraltar, Loconomo, Einstein. Sixth race—Horton, Expedient, Merops. —e———— Handball Games. The results of the handball games at the San Francisco courts yesterday are as follows: d P. McKinnon.. 21 21 20 17 21 B DRSNS 304 3 Mcleod. 1 18 m 2 1 . Williams and P. Hutchinson... 21 13 21 21 M. Joyce and P, Kelly 182121 T. Finn and J. McNamara. 21 182121 J. Madden and P. Farrell. 13 21 15 20 J. Kirby and D. Regan. 212 1M . Barry and J. Foley, 012 n %D G. McDonald and P. McKinnon 21 21 P. McIntyre and M. McLeod. % 12 W. H. Sleberst and W. Fisher. 21 21 17 13 21 G.'B. Hayward and M. Basch. 12 15 21 21 18 J. McGinty and G.. Green. 18 2 C. Lakin and C. Smith 2 1 W. Maguire and E. White. 2 W. Walsh and G. Maguire. 0 3 J. C. Nealon and A. Hampton.. 21 21 16 17 21 M. J. Kilgallon and R. Linchan 13 15 21 21 18 J. White and J. Collins. 2 J. C. Nealon and A. Hampton J. C. Nealon.. J. Collins (champion). Murdock | c. | . | meaal, .| The complete scores | L | for the day and also for the seas SHOOTING AT TRAPS AND RANGES MANY MARKSMEN AT GHELL MIUND Schuetzen Clubs Throng the Ranges Until Twilight. Interest Increases as Time for Bund Festival Approaches. gt The crack shots were present in large numbers at the Shell Mound ranges yes- terday, and all are showing increased en- thuslasm as the time for the shooting fes- tival draws near. The Swiss Rifle Club, Independent Rifles, Germania Scheutzen Club, San Francisco Scheutzen Verein, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club and Norddeutscher Scheutzen Club were the organizations which shot yesterday. Cap- tain F. A. Kuhls, president of the Nation- al Bund, was present observing the work of the marksmen, and expressed himself as well satisfled with the results. The scores were as follows: San Franelsco Schuetzen Verein, monthly medal shoot—Champion class, A. Pape 40; first class, J. D. Heise 413; second clase, Jungblut 386; third class, D. Craig 35: fourth class, T. Beuttler 373; first best shot, F. Bach- man 25; last best shot, E. Goetze 4. Swiss Rifle Club—Prizes for the monthly bullseye shoot were won in the following order: A. Von Wyll, J. Lemann, A. Studer, P. oce, 3. Sheible, A. J. Bachman, C. Bach- | man, R Hauser, F. Suter, A. Monottl, F. Baumgartner, E. Suter, E. Lacroix, G. Grand- Jean. Swiss Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot— J. Leemann 39%; first class, A. Monotti 331; | R. second class, third class, C. Bachmann 255. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, handicap— A. B. Dorrell 220, %15, 226, 218, 220; A. Gehret 206, 208, 220, 213, 220; L. O. Rodgers 24; F. E. Mason ‘225, 226; D. B. Faktor 223, 223; F. P. Schuster 2iS. Gold medal—M. F. Blasse 1%, B. Jonas 212, 215. Silver medal—W. F. Blasse 181, 187; E. L. Riemenschneider 193; M. J. White 202. Germania Schuetzen Club, ~monthly medal shoot—First champion class, F. P. Schuster 325, 224; second champlon cl: R. Stettin 206, 201: first class, J. D. Helse 204, 195; second clase. . Ritzau 209, 203; third class, Willlam Doell 201, 175; first best shot, F. P. Schuster 24; last best shot, L. Ritzau 25. Independent Rifles; monthly medal . shoot— B. V. Bitlerr, #; J. W. Nowdeska, 21; H. Frederickson, 22; G. Mitchell, 37; J. H. Peck, 31; H. Mitchell, 20; M. Barto, 15; E. Moenning, 39: B. Hilken, 38; C. Herring, 32; J. Donovan, 19; H. Goetje M. Moenning, 23; H. Mazolf, F. H. Seun, 37; M. Moenning, 23: H. Mazolf, A. Wolfgram, 26; Dr. | 39; G. Peterson, 3%; Meierdierks, 18. | " Norddeutscher _Schuetzen Club, monthl medal shoot—L. Thierbach, 155; A. Mocker, 235; F. Koch, 399; F. P. Schuster, 426; Captain John Thode, 42; J. de Wit, 580; J, D. Heise, 5%; A. Hohmann, 648; J. Gefken, 716; G. White, 0. von Bostal, 90; W. Doell, 1088;-¥. 1186, Empire Club Shoot. A large delegation of club members and visiting sportsmen attended the regular | club shoot at Alameda Point yesterday, and, conditions being favorable, several | fine. scores resulted. Reed made the best average in the club championship medal race for the month, with 23 breaks; in sev- | eral other events he also did fine shooting. & Rust, | Fish is high gun for the day in the State Championship Yellowstone trophy, and | for the Schumaker Handicap trophy | Hauer is again high for the month. For | the Allen Handicap Gun Debenham made | a straight score, shooting ten pairs of doubles from the 1S-yard mark without a | miss. Hauer made a phenomenal run of | eighteen straight for the Sweeney Record | breaking five birds from the 16- yard mark, five from the 13 and four pair of doubles from the 20-yard mark. This | was the best score in this event for the day and also for the season. 3 for the several | events follow: onship, Dimond medal—Durst, 20; LaM 21; Cullen, otte, 2 14; Swales, ;_Howlett Baird, 21; Juster, Reed, 23; Dr. Gere, 15; | 20} Lambert, 22; Peltier, 13; Roman, Sweeney, 21; Gregs, 15; Durst, 1; Howlett, back score, 16; Durst, back score, 20} Allen, back score, 15. The- above scores also classified for the money match, and the scores for the 315 divided among the several classes follow: FIRST CLASS. Twenty-five birds shot at, fifteen singles and five doubles; distance handicap. | Yards NAME. ise. | Broke. Durst .. | 2 7 | LaMotte - 2 1 3 | Baird 18 1 | Reea . by 1 | Allen 8 2 Lambert .. 18 14 | “Reea being high in this class, took first money, $6. SECOND CLASS. AME. | Rise. | Broke Debenham | = 0 Swales 8 1 Ireland . 18 20 Howlett n | B Fish 13 n | Hauer » | 2 Debenham, Ireland and Hauer were tied on twenty each, and a shoot-off, with the original handicap prevailing. at ten birds, resulted in the following scores: Deben- ham §, Haver 7 and Ireland 6, Debenham | winning second money, $4 50. | THIRD CLASS. | Yards | | NAME. Rise. | Broke. | Allen | B l 18 Juster - 1% 2 Gere . - 1% ) b | Roman | I bl | Gregs | B | Juster having high score in this class | took $3. FOURTH CLASS. | | Yards NAME. | Rise. | Broke. | > | Pelti 1 15 Alden 6 | == | “*Winning fourth money, $§150. | State champlonship, Yellowstone - trophy; | twenty-five birds shot at—Fieh, 18; Hgjer, 15; | Howlett, 14; Debenham, 17. g | Fish was high for the month, with 18 | breaks ta Ijs credit. SCHUMAKER HANDICAP TROPHY. Twenty birds shot at. ten single and five | pair doubles; distance handicap. | Yards | NAME. Rise. | Broke. Debenham 20 u Howlett 13 “ Allen =B 13 | Fish 3 n Swales . 8 % Hauer » | 'n | The last is the highest score in this | event for the day and gi Hauer a lead | of five birds for the season. Sweeney record medal—Fish, 4; | 5;_Swales. 13; Ireland, | 'second entry—Fish, | Hauer, 18. The last is the highest score in this event n. ALLEN HANDICAP GUN. Twenty birds shot at in ten pair doubles; Debenham, 1. ; Ireland, 16; —— Coursing at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, May 12—The coursing here to-day was excellent and was wit- nessed by about 1000 people. In the eight- dog_championship stake, Hotfoot won the final, beating Frosty Morn. In the forty- dog reserve stake, Twistem secured first money by beating Angie Mac in the final. | Reed Good Game at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, May 12.—The Kimball & 'Upsons of this city and the Oroville team played an interesting game to-day, resulting in-a victory for the local nine a score of 5 to 2. Batteries, Harper and te; Farrel and Hammond. distance handicap. Yards | NAME. Rise. | Broke. 15 u 8 | 1 18 0 g s 18 18 8 1 1 5 TR S (1 bR 16 | 10 Durst shot at 14 birds and then with- drew. Debenham scored 20. Twenty being the score in this event for the day and the only straight score mad® in this event for the seasom.