The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1901. SUNDAY SPORTS ON THE RANGE, DIAMOND, FIELD AND WAVE, MORLEY DROPS BIG STAKE GOES 70 FLYING FOX THD PEGS LOWER Ewing’s Winning Streak | Curtis’ Dogs Finish One, Sustained on the | Two, Three in Class Sabbath. 1 Event. Teams Are Well Bunched | Black Flush Does Good Work for Second Place in the and Wins the Reserve Column. Final. et gal S The two coursing events which were offered as the attraction at Union Park rday resulted in an unusually good | s sport. In both stakes the trials were | n sort and in many of the goes | | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. The victory marks the first for the get Clubs. W. L. Pct the decision in doubt until the flag | | Sen Francisco..56 42 .571 was waved. : | Los Angeles....45 46 .405 In the Reserve stake, Black Flush won | Seeramento 4 47 .484a first honors, beating Likerator in a good { Oakland .. 43 53 .448 | | + of Royal Flush, and in geting into the * i e firal Liberator also established a record of | for himse Black sh in going thrcugh the stake et all figuring and scored three win- ings on the short end. lle beat Fonte- | oy at 5 to 3 in the second, Faraway at 2 to 1 in the f 1 arfd Real at in the box baci at Recreation grounds e the burden of th mond competi tings tions with L When he left the : Article at 5.to grounds he carried an extra package of S proven atan hos'zor] defeat. Morley's entrance into the city g , nine of the twenty | the favorites. Real | ¢ e he ithe wise ones by beating ar King, a 5 | to 1 choice. Santonin, a 7 to 2 favorite, | failed to score against Ripple, his work | of = ne and ofl p ne glors game w ps wiil not be fuil and the ninth to put the quietus ree the excitemen s close, of the previous day showing plainly against him. itocker ran well and at one time was a Arrell rs, and by t factor in the stake. First Foot, a b in the fourth he beat 2 favorite, in a long time to d Reitz, Hutchin- | course and had to be withdrawn. Johnnie | d themselves on | R and Hegina s vye dogs, beat re- the chance for C.|sceptively Keal Arilcie at 3 to 1 and Liber- kinds of Casey. ator at 2 to 1. haif . for he did| “Albert Curus finished ore, two, three Inste. us he slapped | jn the Class stake. Flying Fox beat i'rancks, cut down the path_toward the game was over. Un nhappy Morley Even older ana Reitz back in the game held aioof an insulted dam- Luxor in tne final in Kector reacnea tne semi-nnal. Rector met Palo Altg in the first round and won a great go. Ge s dog was a 2 to 1 ritc and showed a bit the better dog. A hard fall lost him his chance, and Kector getung the kill won by that mar- a close course and Ty like gin. ‘'he work of these dogs caused con- siderable enthusiasm. | Rector next beat Ireland, then Dew- safe on Rei » Drennan h & es in, but t was caught at the platc ain Reilly ted off with a two-bag- was drop, and in the semi-final went out to | his kennel mate Luxor | | Flying ¥Fox s great stamina pulled hlm‘ througa. s Little Sister was his first oppo- s Bt - i” | ment and he beat her 5-3. He beat Game | team, went to third on Bow-| Boy by a point and was lucky in getting | Ty S5ored on the throw: | the decision from Homer Boy. After a | n the next inning the Looloos | p¥e e finished bis close work by taking | second and last tally. Reltz, | tRe 3 i X and Householder each Following are the day’'s results with ened out one of the dbctor's best. | Judge John Grace's oflicial scores: | n 1o look bad for the men {rom | _Kescive stake, second round—Jy. H. Perigo's | pond. A little sharp fielding, Taraws eat J. ne) Y ohnnie had its effect, and the red legs | 51 A Vanderbere's Naughty Girl beat Cap” | me on Atherton's out to Baboit. | Plac Fieh beat P LY s sent two more over the ro Bros” Boney r urth and fifth. Babbitt got fc Siooheate To > 0 to second.on Moskiman's | §54. Chiari White Hat beat George Sharman’s Chica ¥, McDonald beat H. erl & Knowles' M euver on the part between the first and was enabled to cross the ynch’s Game Cock, Ripple beat Chiartni Nealon’s Achilles beat bore more fruit for the tail- | T. J. Mclnerney’s Annie Hall. 3-1; Ed Neave's "ks begen by hammering out | Telk to Me beat R. Stahl's Three Cheers, 1 swipe to right and came | E; Dovle's Liberator beat C. 0. = Peterson's Rehe s Ceright and came| giiver Cloud, 4-2; Captain Clarkson's Flower Reitz’s ‘error of Eagan’s of Gold beat J. A. Kiein's Coronado, 4. J d’s Tom Hurlick beat T. Murnane’ OAKLAND. Bonu: Ed Neave's First Foot beat T, J. AR B DEL BB PO _ | Cronin’s Tralee Boy, 4-2; Pasha Kennels > & BY-SB-FO.A B | Rocker. a bye: F. Cox's Hill, beat 2 1 1 0 i 3 1 Pasha Kemnels' Rollicking C. | £ 5 1 © 5 o o Peterson's Haphazard beat McDer- | 2 6 0 o 1 2 3| mit'sNoe Maid, 13-1; Sterl & Knowles’ 5 0 6 0 3 & o DMMist beat W, J. Leonard’s Daylight, 3 1 1 3 3 § ||Pasha Kennels Real Aristocrat beat A Vai 3 1 0 3 3 & 1| derwhite’s Lear King, Pasha Kennels' § 6 1 0 3 3 1|Real Article beat F. Schou's. Lady Glenkir 8.8 818 8% | wid oo E A Third round—Faraway beat N h Girl, % 1. 3|62 Black Flush beat Greenback, 1-5; Flood- gate beat White Hat, 4-0; Ripple beat Flo MeDonald, 3-1; Talk fo Me beat Achilles, S PO. A. E. Liberator beat Flower of Gold, 6-5; First Foot 3 '3 3 beat Tom -Hurlick, 4-0; Rocker beat Crockett 0 .0 1 ; Haphazard beat Real Aristocrat, 6- 2 53558 beat S Mist, 6-0. [ 0 G nd— Bl k Flush beat Farawa: 1 4 0 at Ripple, 3-2; Liberator be: 10 , 4-2; Rocker beat First Foot, 17-1 4 4 Real Article, a 5 Fifth round—Black Flush beat Floodgate, 3-0; ] o Liberator, a bye: Real Article, a by o o Sixth round—Black Flush beat Real Article, — — —|53; Liberator, a | 2 3 Deciding course—Black Flush beat Liberator, | *Batted for Hartwell in ninth inning. Ciase stake first round—E. Gear. America | RUNS AXD HITS BY INNINGE beat F. A. McComb's Hot Haste, 7-5; A. R. | i HIT[ P‘, RERSERSCNS. o | Curtis’ Lux beat Captain Clarkson's Golden 01011000 03 Garter, 12-3; F. A, McComb's Sir Pasha beat | ~110120000-5|G Graham's Tyrone Prince, 6-5; T. J. Cronin's | 01 3 9 00 00 0-2| vandal beat Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire, 5. =11 31106108 A R Curtlss Rector beat E. Geary's Pal SUMMARY. Aito, 0.7 B Geary's Ireland beat F. A, e R e z S omb's Warship, 5-4: T. Jones' Harlean ible for—Moskiman 2, Hartwell | Giadys beat J. K. McCarthy's Jokn Doe, 4-2: Thi se _hit—Francks. Two-base hits— g < i i Franc Chiarint Bros.' Dewdrop beat Sterl & Ki Eouseho Rellly, Strelb. Sacrifice hits—| olita_5-3; Ster] & Knowles' For Gl w te son. irs! se on errors— | g e ¥ v el 's 3 Oakland ngeles 2. First base on called | oot B pn P ot O. Zahl's For Freedom, Fox beat F. A. M- 3; Star Kennels’ Game | Boy beat Pasha Kennels' A. R Curtis' Flyin Comb’s Little Sister. v beat Pasha Kennel Second round—Luxor beat America, dal beat Sir Pasha_6-2; Rector bea ! ; Dewdrop beat Harlean Gladvs, 2-0; Homer | ¥ beat For Glory, 7-3; Flying Fox beat Game | balls—Oaklan: nd , Los Angeles 3. Los Angeles 11 by Hartwell 3 play—Reflly Left on bases Struck out—By Hit by pitcher— to Sples to me of game—1 hour and 45 ire—Lou Hardle. Offictal scorer By | MORNING GAME. | The Dudes rubbed it into the Angels at Oakland yesterday morning, although at | outset of the game it looked as If the reverse would happen. Moskiman | was hit hard in the first inning and soon | pplanted by Hodson. In the Lnxor beat Vandal ; Flying 8-5; Rector beat’ Homer beat Boy, Fourth round—Luxor beat Rector, 4-0; Flying Dewdrop. 4-1. Fox, a bye. Déciding course—Flying Fox beat Luxor, 6-3 segond inning the Sacrifice hit—Croll. First base on errors—Oak- Jopes and nf,J‘r;P,‘.‘.‘Ei-af,z“;‘;’,g,’g‘;‘ml{.‘gg | Iand 2. Firs base on called balls—Tos Angeles four runs. They had another good inning | - B g e R i e | sixth, when three tallies were N 1. Double play Time of geme—1:%. Umpire—L. Official scorer—H. 8. McFarlin. ece SAN FRANCISCO THE WINNER. Three to One the Score and the Game © Well Played | SACRAMENTO. Aug. %—San Fran-| | cisco took the third game of the serles | to-day by a score of three to one, as the | Senators were unable to connect safely with Iburg's superb delivery. Hofter officiated for Sacramento and also pitched | winning ball, but had hard luck in. many | close base decisions; nearly all of which | went against him. The attendance was | | very large and enthusiastic and the game | was interesting. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R”BH. SB. Kelly to Reitz to Hutchinson. 5 w. Hardle. Moskiman was presented with a handsome gold watch, a testimonial from his many appreciative friends. Score: | LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. 1 1 o 1] 0 [ 0 1 0 2] ol sscosssssl) 3 OAKLAND. | AB. 4 1 3 4 s -3 2l onwonouany Blounsnsssup el ssusscsanl? ¥l aunnhonan ] ° ] o} wl sconsosssl Nordvke. 1b. Brockhofl, c. Wilson, ¢ Schwartz, w ol Wiananenoanl | sussubnamsep: B sunenuossse wlsseossnscss ARG Tourg, p. XD HIT: S BY I 0400 110 ‘i0e 302 SUMMARY. responsible for—Moskiman 2. base hit—Reitz. Two-base hits—Hutchinso) 4therton, Lobman (2). Drennan, Coll, Fra: e @ ®i. Angeles hits w| msscoomasn © | o wlabibasisny (TR -5 N o 3 Bl ahwsonanp Totals . SACRAMENTO. . R. BH. comm hits.. m = <] nlosoomssssst Devereaux, s. 8. { McLaughlin, 1. f Courtney, 2I Doyle, r. f. Staniey. c | Shechan, 3. McGucken, ¢. f. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Ashenbach, 1b. o——— Hofter, p. Hanlon, 1b. Runs Three- 8l cavwnnsinnul Wl sansatssbs alonoSusnusn | sssanscans N RN Blocaumanmend Totals . RUNS AND San Francisco. | ~'Base nits.... Sacramento . Base hits. Blonoconussanl w i ITS conn i oMM Z Q 3 Every one of the grocers in sems i EY T oo Z & Snen . ) ue_a : LI -0 town and suburbs can sell Fels- o SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Iburg 1, Hoffer 3. Three- base hits—Brockhoff, Nordyke. Two-base hit— Iburg. Sacrifice hit—McLaughlin. First base on errors—San Frangisco 1. First base on called balls—Off Iburg 1, off Hoffer 1. Left on bases— £an Francisco 5, Sacramento 6. Struck out— | By Iburg 1, by Hoffer 3. Hit by pitcher—Dever- eaux, Ashenbach. Bouble play—Shay to Krug to Nordyke. Time of game—! Umpire— Levy. Official scorer—Rutherford. . —_———— Ice melts at 32 degrees, water boils at | 212, lead melts at 59, and the heat of a common coal fire is 1140, Naptha soap and return the mon- | ey if any one wants it—costs him nothing. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. | join forces. | cap for professional | Kramer, DEVELOPING THE POLO PONY BECOT1ES FAD OF YOUNG RICH Walter Hobart and Frank Carolan Will Continue to Fight for Superiority of Stables. o e e e T R AND WON A HANDSOME P. MONTE GROUNDS. { | | | WALTER HOBART AND HIS NEW POLO PONY, SILVER DICK, WHICH WAS BROUGHT FROM COLORADO E ON SATURDAY AT THE CARNIVAL OF SPORTS HELD ON THE DEL HIS year's polo pony racing at Del Monte has served to heighten the ancient feud between the Hobarts and thes olan a feud confined to pony stock. On Friday Frank Carolan carried off the honors in the first day of the racing, and the Hobarts and their following were sad. The reverse English w L e o B e S e e e e WOMEN TENN PLAVERS ARRIE Six Experts From South in Practice at San Rafael Courts. Six women experts arrived yesterday from Southern California and with some of the best local players participated in some fast mixed doubles at San Rafael The arrival are the four Sutten te and Mrs. Seymour and daughter. The following matches were played: Miss May Sutton and J. D. MacGavin beat W. B. Collier and Miss Florence Sut- ton 6—2; Collier and May Sutton beat MacGavin_and Violet Sutton 63, 6—2, 6—4; MacGavin and Mr: Ogden Hoffman and May Miss Ethel Sutton and Mrs. Seymour played an exciting match with Misses Sevmour and Florence Sutton, D. MacGavin and Violet play in the mixed doubles. Grant Smith and Miss Florence Sutton will probably Miss May Sytton will play with either Collier or O. Hoffman. The women’s tournaments for the cham- pionship of the coast will commence this morning. The doubles will be played first. ’ Sutton 7—5; —_—e—————— WCRLD’S RECORDS BROKEN ON THE CYCLING TRACE Fenn Does Wonders in Five-Mile Handicap—Close Decision in Two-Mile Race. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—At Vailsburg, N. J., to-day W. S.,Fenn of Waterbury addad fresh laurels to his list. After a hard struggle in the half-mile open for professionals he started. out with sixty- three other riders in the five-mile handi- He started off at a clipping pace and mowed down his rivals one at a time. McFarland had 100 yards on th® youngster, but this did not bother Fenn. Entering the home stretch Fenn had the speed and fairly ran away from the others, winning by about five lengths. His time was 10:15. The other world's record for the distance was 10:33 There was a wrangle in the two-mile handicap, where another world's record was broken, but it may not be allowed. Lake and McConnell came down the stretch close together, but to the major- ity of the spectators it looked as if Me- Connell, the scratch man, had won by a few inches. Referee Mohér gave the race to Lake and the onlookers . fairly screamed their displeasure. The time was 4:00 flat, which beats the old world’s rec- ord by 12 4-5 seconds. The half-mile open was run with many heats, not unlike the circuit champion- ship. The final was between Lawson and and Lawson won by about a length. Kramer's friends immediately challenged Lawson for a match against Kramer_and offered odds of $500 on Kra- mer to $450 on Lawson. Lawson accepted the challenge. e EASTERN BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Chicago made’ one run in the second inning by bunching two doubles. They scored four more in the fifth on four sin- gles and two errors. Waddell outpitched Murphy and received a sfde the better sup- port. Attendance, 6500. Score: R H' B Chicago 5 9 1 St. Louls 3 5 2 Batteries—Waddell and Kling; Murphy -and Ryan. Umpire—O'Day. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—Doheny proved teo much for the locals here to-day, but four scat- tered hits being made off his delivery. At- tendance, 8$400. Score: R H E Pittsburg ST Cincinnati 3 4 1 Batteries—Doheny and Yeager; Stimmel, Phil- | 1ps ana Peitz. s put upon the programme the | Seymour beat | Sutton_will | very next day, and, although Carolan lift- ed the Del Monte cup, Walter Hobart pi- loted the majority of winners under the wire, Both these young Blingumites have a | merry, peaceful war on their hands for | the next year—a war of developing or se- curing ponies which will be prize-winners | at the next Del Monte meeting. . Hobart introduced his famous Colorado pony, Sil- | | | | I B e e e e B e O e S e S S B . NEW JERSEY ! JACKSON WINS SEASON'S MEDAL Proves Victor in Shoot- off With Karney at the Traps. g Al L The final shoot of the season of the San | Francisco Gun Club took place yester- day at Ingleside under ther conditions. The birds were all rong fliers, and otherwise full scores | were cut down by the birds falling dead out of bourds. The final scores at twen- ty-five birds were as follow | M. eudner 112111121121212°1222#12% -1121211212°121121121112% almost perfect . T." Jackso 12214122111112121111211 | W. E. Murdock. *1111111211100122211 | ¥." Feuaner .. 1122122221211121 41122221 C. Rosenberg. 2221101221112211111110101- . L. Foster. 1111121111011122121222 ustins levesahl . - O. Feudner (back s Jackson and Karney tied for the sea- son at 93, and on the_ shoot-off Jackson won and took the medal, Karney secur- ing first money. Foster, with %, won sec- ond money, Murdock won third money with 91 and Otto Feudner won fourthy money with a score of 88. In ‘an eight-bird pool named competed Donchue . O. Feudne Coleman .2122122212211211110102101: 11 the following Foster Murdock . Karney Klevesahl ¥. Feudne: The money was divided between Jack- son, Murdock, Karney, Klevesahl and F. Feudner. Four competitors faced the trap on a {‘lfteen»hird pool, the result being as fol- ows: Fifteen-bird pool— Coleman . 021111212221%0-12 Fay .. 101122212122121-14 Donchue . 110211211211212-14 Jackson 121111111122111-1% Jackson's clean score of fifteen straight won him the pool. Next Sunday the Union Gun Club will open the blue rock season with a number of matches. —_— e PACIFIC ELEVEN BEATS SACRAMENTO VISITORS Cricket Team From Capital City Of- fers Weak Resistance to Local Bowlers at Alameda. The Pacific cricketers defeated the Sac- ramento team yesterday on the Alameda ground by the ample margin of 106 runs. The visitors went to the wickets first with Macartney and Turner, the formey com- piling 40 runs and the latter 14. None of the other Sacramentans offered any re- sistance to the Paclfic bowlers, the re- maining eight wickets adding only twelve runs to the total. At 69 the visitors' in- nings closed, Casidy having taken seven wickets for sixteen runs and Richardson two for twenty-two. The Sacramento team was one man short, and lacked the services of two of its strongest men—the Elliott brothers, For the home team Myers and Casidy opened the innings, but the former retired for 13 and the latter for 5. Coles had added only 4 to the score when he was caught and bowled by Macartney. When Richard- son and Wilding got together, however, the score mounted rapidly, the old Surrey batsman cempiling 52 and Wilding 46. Petherick put.on 22 and John Theobald 16, the innings closing for 175 runs. Tur- ner captured five wickets, Macartney four and Robitaille one. —————————— In the district of Potsdam, Prussia, sixty teachers’ positions are vacant, and in Posen children of eight are debarred from school for want of room. <= ver Dick, on Saturday and won with him in what was an easy race. The above is | the first published picture of Silver Dick | since he has been brought to. the coast. | Besides Hobart and Carolan there are | a number of southern polo players who are equally enthusiastic over pony sta- | bles. In the near future California will | have some celebrated polo pony stables that will vie with anything of its kind in the East or England. VERGUS [RELAND Old World Marksmen to Shoot on American Ranges. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—At Seagirt, N. J., on September 6, the revival of the Creedmoor-Gollymount shooting matches | will take place between teams represent- ing the New Jersey State Rifle Associa- tion and the Ulster Rifle Assoclation of | Belfast, Ireland. Brigadier General Spencer has deferred the selection of the American team for this match until after the arrival of the Irish visitors, who are expected here on the steamship Servia next Wednesday. Sir Thomas Lipton is 2 member of the Ulster Rifle Association and a great deal of interest is taken on both sides of the Atlantic in the outcome of this match, as several members of the Ulster Rifle Association belong to the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, from which the challenge for the America’s cup ema- nated. § Colonel Robert M. Thompson has loaned | his steam yacht Reverie to the reception committee for the purpose of meeting the Ulster riflemen on the arrival of the Servia. By special permit the Irish pas- sengers and their baggage will be trans- ferred to the yacht off quarantine when the Servia reaches quarantine. The contest for the American Centen- nial Palm trophy will begin on Thursday, September 5. It is for the championship of the world for teams of eight men, open to riflemen of ull countries. The Ameri- can contestants for this event will be se- lected to-morrow. The United States Marine Corps team is now at Seagirt and the representatives of the District of Co- ltgrrl-x:m:;te wixpected to-morrow. =The o man e opened on Thursday ——————— TELEGRAPH SHOOTING ON COLUMBIA RANGES Local and Boston Teams Compete at the Same Time and Will Wire Scores. The Columbia Rifle and Pistol Club held its revolver telegraph match yesterday with the Light Battery A revolver team of Boston. The conditions were: Any revolver, thirty shots to the man, to_be | shot In serles of five-shot scores, the five | shots to be fired In thirty seconds, the teams to consist of six men each. This style of shooting was entirely new to the fijumbla method of slow, deliberate aim- . eighteen gc’v“‘? rcesum. members tried it with - C. Prichard of the Signal Co: C. F. Waltham of Bfllterg C, N.“g asd acted as timekeepers and reforees. A Dorrell made the best five-shot score (27) with Colonel Kellogg, Barley and Young each one point behind. All scores were ls)}el?rf V;l_}l?eln tl&e ‘l’lmiyfi, the quickest score con eams and scores, 50 yards off h: - Iul;rlxbla target, are as follows: e rst team—F. O. Young 213, C. M. D 229, A, J. Bi 5 ape 2o § 5-6-inch ring dverage. S. I Kellogg 207, A. A. B. B Seé‘ond “te’:‘m—Colonel . Dorrel . G. M. Barley 24 216, Dr. J. F. Twist 31, Dr. 1’ W, tooeoker NI: total. 1740, or Sis-inch averay Third téam—F. W, Page 314, J. R Trego 318, B. A. Allen 353, G. Mannell 382, Mrs. A, H. Pape 392 Mrs, C, F, Wi ; 5, P it altham 400; total, 2159, ——————— Other Baseball Games. SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 2%.—A la witnessed the ball game betwee;!etl'gol‘;e‘: Montes and the San Rafaels at the East- side grounds this afternoon. The San Ra- faels won by a score of 16 to 8. SANTA -CRUZ, Aug. 2.—The Cruz team beat the fiellance Oakland by a score of 9 to 3. PETALUMA, Aug. 2.—The _hottest ame of the Sonoma County Baseball ague was played here to-day, Peta- Santa team of | Faktor 744, Several trainmen and passengers were | | injured, none seriously. Both . engines were demolished e MANY MARKGMEN AT SHELL MOUND Shooting Organizations Hold Exciting Con- tests. 2 —— Golden Gate Club Revolver Experts Adopt a New Target. —_— The shooting clubs were well repre- sented in point of numbers yesterday at Shell Mound. All the first class marks- men were on hand and the contests were exceptionally close. The regulation naval revolver target, which has been recently adopted by the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, was used by this organiza- tion for the first time. The other organizations present for reg- ular club shoots were the San Francisco Schue‘lzen Verajn, Norddeutscher Schuet- zen Club and the Red Men's Schuetzen | Company. The scores are as follow [ | the | This is certainly very good shooting con. CHAMPION WEBR WINS THE GUN Scores Highest il the Allen Handicap Racse. Cullen’s Twenty-Five Break Gets the Sweeney Rec- ord Medal. — . The Empires bi-monthly shoot, held at Alameda Point yesterday, was also the final shoot for the Sweency record medal and the Allen handicap gun. Weather conditions were fa—orabie and some very good scores were wade. The Allen handicap gun was annexed by A. J. Webb, the club’'s champion shot, who had the highest average for the season in this event. He broke 108 birds out of a total of 120 shot at in the doubles from the twenty-yard mark, that being distance handicap to that station. Red Men's Schubtzen Company, monthly bullseye shoot for Captain Siebe medal; prizes | won In the following order: Captain Charles | Oldag, Willlam Dressler, J. A. Mohr, Henry | Grieb, D. Tamke. Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthl: medal shoot—Champion class, Willlam Diess ler 422; first class, Captain Henry Grieb 381; | second class, J. A. Mohr 365; taird class, Henry Schult 337; ‘fourth class, Tamke 29: best | first shot,’ G. Wagner best las o | Oldag 29, &1 t last shot, C. | Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly | medal shoot—First champlon class, F. P. | Schuster 429; second champlon class, H, Huber | 429; first cl R. Stettin 414; second class, H.' Huppert 353; third class, Mever 360 fowth class, A. Meyer 316; best first shot, F. Koch 24; best last shot, A. Mocker 24. Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly H bullseye | shoot; prizes were won in the following order: J. F. Bridges | 6. L. Bendel 228 N. Ahrens 341, 416, F. P. Schuster 497. H. Huber Brandi 778, H. Meyer $25; R. Stettin 10 B. Faktor 1166. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Cldb, monthly | medal _shoot—Pistol handicap, W. F. Blasse | 84, 83, 81, §7; revolver handicap, J. W. Thomp- | kins 66, 70, 71, 76; pistol, silver medal, J. F. Bridges 80. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. monthly bullseye shoot—H. Zecher 28, A. Mocker 291, F. P. Schuster 33, L. Bendel 422, D. Dunker | 8. K. Wirthelmer 67, G. Schulz & K R. Stettin 778, F. Brandt SaMield 7, S. Heino Burmeister 883, C. Meyer 925 E. Ahrens 1025, J. de Wit 1123 F. Rust 1191, Bahrs 176, i . D. G. 1254 F. Boeckmann 132, A. Lemaire = s * Schuetzen Park Scores SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2.—The new tar- | gets at the Schuetzen Park ranges were well peppered to-day by enthusiastic marksmen. O. Bremer of the California | Club made the best bullseye and carried off the honors. The shooting in the dif- ferent clubs was as follows California Schuetzen Club: C. Sagehorn 2215 J. L. Utschig 907. merman %18, J. 493, A, von Well 838 L. C. Babin 166, H. | Becker (cadet) 1333, F. ' Attinger 641, F. Schrumpf ‘1014, O. Bremer 50, Woenne 392, L. Thierbach 32, F. Kullman 38. O. Ohrtland 1577, C. M. Henderson 738, F. E. Mason 23, W. McLaughlin 24 C. Gut 489, R. Rah- wyler 1033, G. Rischmuller 249, C. M. Rousseau $33, C. Meyer 123, W. Ehrenpfort 327, Captain F. Kuhls 1100, A.° Gehret 1%, D. B, Fak- tor e Carroll 302. A. Hampel 2392, A. | Strecker 1017, A, Utschig 192, M. Ruebold 1298, A. Bertleson 1926, H. Enge 50 A. Myerhofer (cadet) 1063, F. Sutter 2047, F. Levers 2787 In the Grutli Shooting Section the bulls- eye shoot resulted in the following scor- | ing in the order named: | R. Hauser, O. Imdorf, Karl Gut, A. Studer, B. Suter, J. Brugger, A. Gehret, J. Furrer. In ~the San Francisco Turners' Schuetzen Section the following scores were made: P C. Sagehorn 2188, O. Burmeister 230, Captain Attinger 1237, F. J. Klatzle 1216, L. Brunne 1253, F. Kommer 2410, A. Utschig 1624, H. Enge §37, W. Straub 1322 B. Jonas (cadef) 739. STANFORD PARLOR WILL CELEBRATE ADMISSION DAY Popular Native Sons’ Organization Preparing to Descend on Mark West Springs. Stanford Parlor No. 76, Native Sons of the Golden West, will celebrate Admis- sion Day this vear by a Saturday to Tuesday outing at Mark West Springs, Sonoma County. The reason why Stan- ford Parlor is holding an independent celebration is because at the last Grand Parlor in Santa Barbara it was decided not to hold a general celebration of Ad- mission sDay this vear. Since then the | San Jose parlors arranged for a celebra- tion in that city, but Stanford Parlor had already perfected its own arrangements. The “Good of the Order” committee, of which an J. Van Nostrand is ch-urman and Fred H. Jung secretary. has arranged a pleasing programme for Stanford's cele- bration, which will be attended by parlor members and their relatives and friends. The programme includes the departure from the city of the party on the after- noon of September 7. Upon arrival at the | springs in the evening there will he a supper, followed by illumination and an informal dance. On September 8§ there | Will be a bullshead breakfast in the | morning and a sacred concert in the afternoon. In the evening there will be a0 illumination and alfresco entertain- Tnent, at which time the phantom operct- ta. “The Spectre Knight. including a ghostly ballet, will be produced. | The rest of the programme for Septem- ber 9 follows: — . The line of march will be gh‘e‘:“‘;‘& e iy by partici- | pants and spectators ‘‘very many. Noon—Banquet. ‘Afternoon—Literary (?) exercises; competitiv arills by the parlor's Degree Team Drill Corps {he Roman Army (late of the Circus Minimus) and thesAmazon Army (their first appearance since the Christmas celebration of 1809); ath- letic games and sports, and dancing. Evening—Illumination and grand ball. September 10, 1901—Return to the city. The parlor will be accompanied by a band. and the committee has secured the assistance of a number of the city’s best vocalists, who have volunteered to assist the parlor in the programme planned for | the celebratio e Engine Collides With Train. PADUCAH, Ky:; Aug. 25.—An Illinois | Central accommodation train from Ful- | ton, Ky., and a light engine collided on a curve near this city to-day. Engineer W. 1 C. Eubanks of the light engine was | fatally hurt, both legs being cut off. | C. Zim- A man has to undergo a great deal when his business goes under. | medal still stands as a | Reed, | Swales (second) | Javette . Waller 1852, E. Englander | §; | O'Brien second. | diving—A. Sundberg first priza, sidering the conditions the shooter was compelled to compete under. The s of twenty-five straight made by WU Cullen on June 23 for the Sweeney record record in _that event and wins the medals, as predicted at the time the score W made. Over twenty attempts by different shooters have regently been made to lower the mark. but the record still stands and Mr. Cullen is declared the winner of the medal. The complete scores in the different events follow: Allen handicap gun. 20-bird race, trs of doubles, distance handicap bb, 20 vards ..,. Webb, 20 vards (bacl wales, 16 vards 16 vards........ Debenham, 18 yards . Allen, 16 yards Chestnutt, 16 yard: Hauer, 18 yards Hauer, 18 yards (back score) Reed, 16 yards (back seore). e s ieigarsa B Sweeney record medal, continuous break re- entry race, open to all, and for each 5 birds broken shooter distance handicapped 2 yards unti’ the 20-yard mark Is reached, when con- testants must shoot doubles under original: Allen s e Allen (second) Swales Hauer .. BE R SR Hauer (second and third) Chestnutt shot m 10 k score Ten-bird races: Swales . 3 Chestnutt L. Baird R. Baird s Reed ... . Webb Allen 3 9 0 10 eance | neuBaBuane Debenham 0 ® cnnovawne cruise of the Corinthian The dnnual Yacht Club up the Sacramento River ended yesterday, the boats that went up being the sloop Amigo, in which Commo- dore H. D. Hawks carried his flag, Vice Commeodore E. F. Sagar's sloop E¢pa, the sloops Freda, Queen and the yawl Arc- turus. The fleet arrived at Courtland last Tuesday, after sailing through the Mon- tezuma slough, where the yawl Arcturus tore her mainsail and broke gaff. On the homeward journey the Meet sailed through the Georgiana slough into the San Joaquin River, thence to Antioch and Martinez. On Saturday night nearly all the fleet, both the yachts which had been up the Sacramento :\!.‘l those which left Tiburon on Saturday afternoon, met at Vallejo, safling down yesterday on the ebb tide. In the upper bay there was almost a flat calm in the afternoon, and several of the yachts were towed by launches or jay- hawked into Tiburon cove. Frank Bart- lett’s yawl Spray will remain up the river for another week. Throughout the cruise the yachtsmen enjoyed good breezes and beautiful weather. The sloop Ariel started somewhat later than the others, but joined them at Courtland. The San Francisco Yacht Club had no scheduled event yesterday, but most of the fleet was under sail, the sloops Thetis, Cygnus, Surprise and Anita eruising up to Paradise cove. and the schooner Lur- line and sloops Mischief and Dewey tak- ing a channel sail. The schooner Waye and the catboat Dulce cruised to Paradise cove. On the return trip the wind was very light, and it was necessary to tow out from Paradise cove Into Raccoon Straits. where a fair breeze picked them up and carried them to Sausalito. In the channel the breeze was 'strong and steady and a fine sail was enjoyed. Handball Games. Y At the San Francisco handball courts the following scores were made yesterday: Dan McDonald and M. MeNeil. Ban P. McKinnon and G. McDonald. 211 T. Serres and_J. Broyer. 2118 N R. Regli and J. McGinty. 3 21 15 W. Mitchell and G. Green... LTI ) H. Johnson and W. Johnson 2aan» J._ Ward and W. Ward.........21 11 21 18 2 W. H. Egan and E. J. Sweeney.14 21 13 21 19 M. Maher and A. Young. 18 2 L. Carraine and N. Polidori 2 1S J. Smith and J. J. Kavanaugh..21 1§ 21 18 21 P. Ryan and J. Glymn............19 21 15 2t 17 M. M. Guthrie and E. White..2t 21 18 15 2t W. Johnson and Mose Levy-..18 14 21 21 18 M. J. Kilgallon and R. Linehan. mn J. White and J. Collins nan J. Collins and M. J. Kilgallon. 41 aces J. White and R. Linehan........ 40 aces —_——— Sunday at Pleasure Places. TUnusually large crowds gathered at the park and beach yesterday. The weather was fine and many parents permitted their youngsters to wade in the wash of the surf. No accidents or incidents worthy of mention were reported to the police. The crowd at the Chutes enjoyed the various features. Sutro's Baths were crowded. The aquatic contests were close and exciting. Following are the results 50-yard race—A. Knight first. A. Miller sec- § ond. Diving for plate—J. O'Brien first, A. Heinze second. Tub race—T. Augustus first A. Sundberg second, P. Sundberz third 100- yard amateur race—P. Sundberg flest, T Trick and fancy springboard P." Sundberz second prife. High diving for boys—P. Sund berg first, W. Carroll_second. = less yo JL. (Vs Ut XS\ A0 buying a shot gun don’t throw away money by spending $150 to $500 when for very much u can buy a WINCHESTER - REPEATING SHOT GUN ‘which will outshoot any other shot gun on the mark: no® matter what Shot Gun is now made in 16 gauge. It combines rapidity, it costs. The Winchester Repeating “Take Down,” style in 12 and reliability and strong jj shooting lities with 2 price within reach of every- body’s po&ue‘tbook. For sale by dealers everywhere. 3 = = — luma defeating Geyserville 5 to 3. FREE—8end name and address on postal card for 164-page catalogue. REPEATING ARMS C0., et