The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1901. MELROSE SPENT THE - DAY 1~ THE 6A\.|.ER7 L <SHECRGE JaAmES CHASED Hi1s BUNCH OF MUSCLES AaRrRouND e SIS THE COURT »- WINNER AND LOSER 5 Toow Poi~NTERS FrRow SomME OF THE Bia oNES e-- MAax ROSENFELD " AND TimM " FITZPATRICK | RooF PLAY FAST BALL Win the Last Game of the League Season Cleverly. Ozkland wound up the season of the California Baseball League at Recreation Park yesterday by defeating the Sacra- mentp team by a score of 3 to 2 in a game | replete with sensational play: | The Sepators started bravely, scoring | their two tallies in the first inning. Flood | was given a pass to first and stole sec- | ond. He scored on Stanley’s two-bagger. Stanley reached home on an overthrow 1o first by Babbitt of Hoffer’s hit to third. The Ozkland men accepted some seem- | ingly impossible chances, which robbed | Sacramento of several runs. With two men on bases in the third, Hoffer lined out what looked like a safe hit. Mohler, at second base, made a grand stop, throw- ing the batter out at first. In the sev- enth there was a chance to tie the score. With a man on second, Sheehan fiew to deep center. Dunleavy went after what | the spectators thought a safe hit. Dun- leavy just reached it. stopping the gal- Jop of the two men, who were intent on making a rapid trip around the bases, Oakland’s three runs were garnered in the fourth inning. Mohler, the first man up, sent the ball to the left field fence, making third base by dint of hard runing. ¥rancks was given a pass to first. He played well off the bag and Stricklett threw to catch him. Francks started for second, which he reached in safety, while | Mohler scored, just beating the ball home. Stricklett, the Sacramento pitcher, was in the air by this time and sent Dun- jeavy to first on a pass. Dunleayy stole second, Devereaux missing the ball which was thrown him. Francks scored on the lay. ¥ With two men out and the score a te, Dunleavy took one of the most desperate | chances of the season. He played well off third and as Stricklett pitched the ball he started for home. Babbitt made connec- tion with the ball and sent it out to Flood at sec base. The ball fell a little short and Flood failed to catch it. Dunleavy cored. Babbitt retired the side, being | £co caught stealing second. run getting Streib sent the ball to the center field fence in the sixth inning and made only one base on the hit. The ball struck the fence juet at the angle and bounded back nearly to second base. A few inches either side and it would be good for at st a_double. The This ended the Sacramento team was full of ginger during the first half of the game. Davis tried his best to rattle ‘Waterbury, the Oakland twirler. In this he falled. In the fourth inning he put on a fiery red wig &nd created much excitement. The Senators secured only four hits off Waterbury. This does not include one Devereaux got in the side which took the wind out of him. The score: OAKLAND, AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. Mohler, 7b, oy o S P Francks, &. s. g B R W T Dunieavy, cf. 3 e G 100 18 T Streib, rf. . -8B 8.1 3-8 8 Eagan. 1b 0 BT e T T e e LN L R R 285 8 89 3.8 L e 3 gty -3 3 1 47 3 EACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO./A. E. B3 e gl B:0 4 0D 8.y B A LW BlE d 5 D8 BNEY . ek M e 1P B 2o b G 0 B £ 8 8 1.8 08 Devereaux B W50 L0 ARl gy Stricklett &0 e aIET Totals an 2 2 % 10 1 RUNS AND HITS B NINGS. Oekiand 0 boo0o Base hits 0 8a'sa Sacramento . 0 0000 Base hits . 0 0000 Runs responsible for—Waterbury 1, Stricklett 1 Three-base hit—Mohler. Two-base hit— Stanley. Sacrifice hit—Devereaux. First base on errors—Sacramento 2. First base on called balis—Oakiand 2, Sacramento 2. Left on bases —Oakland 4, Sacramento 7. Struck out—By Stricklett 3. Hit b Devereaux, Stan- ley. Double play. o Francks, Time of game—1:40. Umpire—Levy. Official scorer— McFarlin. Wasps Take the Last Game. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—The last game of the season was taken by the San Fran- ciscos after the apparent loss of the game in the second inning. Iburg was touched up for five hits in the second, netting six runs. After that he was fairly effective, though the locals gave Hale poor support. Kelly's errors at short were costly. Spies was @ut out of the game in the third for kickifig too much against Harper's bad de- cision in calling him out at' first. Hall was hit in the eye by a batted ball and e 210 % Du Pont Powder | Ask your dealer for With Smokeless C. A. HAIGHT, Agent, 226 Market St., S.F. sne“s Loaded Du Pont DAKLAND MEN AL AMERICAS WIN AT SAN JO3E With Heavy Stickwork They Get Five Runs in the Fifth. SAN JOSE, Dec. 1—The tables were turned on the National baseball leaguers to-day by La Joie’s All-America’s, who won the game by a score of 6 to 3. This was an even break in the two games and gave San Joseans a chance to judge both teams in all their plays. Al- though not such a fast and snappy game as that played yesterday, there were as many brilliant plays and more heavy bat- ting. The two games just played are the best exhibitions of ball ever given in this city, and the local enthusiasts are hungry for more. In fact, baseball has been given such an impetus that steps may be taken to put San Jose in the State League. “Rube’”” Waddell did the pitching for the All-Americas and_gave a superb exhibi- tion of his skill. He did not confine him- self to the box entirely, but fielded all er the infield. He struck out five men and allowed nine base hits. Charley Doyle, a San Josean and a mem- ber of the Sacramento team, pitched for the Nationals. His work almost equaled that of his famed opponent. He struck out five men and but ten hits were made off his delivery. He seemed to have a grudge against several of the men who faced him, as he succeeded in hitting three of them. La Joie, whose fame is second to none other, played a great game. His style of playing was greatly admired. The stick work of both teams was terrific. Nineteen base hits were made in the game. Stein- feldt secured a three-bagger, La Joie two two-baggers and Davis and Chance one each. Bradley, the third baseman of the All-Americas, made three base hits. Steinfeldt, Van Haltren and Carr also did zood stickwork. The All-Americas made the first score in their half of the second. They were tied by the Nationals in the fourth. Ter. rific batting by the All-Americas secured five runs in the fifth. The Nationals made another run in their half of . the inning and scored again in the seventh The score follows: ALL-AMERICAS. . R BH. SB. PO. A. E. 0 N T S T ) - Tal T B IR A | , vot L, NS M T BT . VS SN Sne TR aeit SR Ty S B0 i W e TR e ol BT B 1 Y (o I S ) E , © R OSE e ek e Waddell, p ik Gt WO S Yt oY Totals . -8 6 ®» 027 B 1 TIONALS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, cf.....4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Mertes, 2b TS BT e e R R ), S DAL BES PR e PR ae I8 U T BT e T G e KR T 4. 9 LA .09: 8 1108 40 N8l "8 WS ATAXRED. TR e S BB e e R Tobals ...ooncursd B D 0/ 8 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. All-Americas .0 1005000 06 Nationals . S00011010 03 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Steinfeld. Two-base hits— La Jole (2). Davis, Chance. First base on called balls—All-Americas 1. Struck out—By Wad- dell 5, by Doyle 5. Hit by pitcher—Steinfeld, Waddell and La Joie. Umpire—Cantillon. Scorer —Walter. Time of game—One hour and fifteen minutes. Still Discuss Henley Regatta. LONDON, Dec. 1.—The decision of the Henley stewards to admit foreign crews to the regattas recelves much attention frém the Sunday papers. A Cambridgs man, writing to the Sunday Times, says: “The features of American life which Dickens caricatured are dead. The typi- cal American is keenly anxious to excel. It is the Henley grand cup the Ameri- cans want to win and it s the grand cup we take pride in defending. It is the severest test of pluck and endurance to be found in the country and if we are to battle with crews from over the seas let us continue to meet them where sthe crowning qualities of oarsmanship are most effectively displayed. @ iviiieieiivirieieieleeieleiiieiek @ had to retire. The game was slow and times dragged tiresomely. Score: LOS ANGEBES. AB R. BH. §B. at <] al coowoneonost Bowman, rf & 1t. Hemphill, 1f & 3b. Atherton,’ 2b . Householder, cf Kihm, 1b & Hall. '3b .. Hartwell, rf . Kelly, ss . Sples, ¢ . Hutchinson Hale, p - ° Al avowmsananon alhommomnosmm ol osmosrmuuso! nloscsssssss - Blocomonnonmol Totals SAN FRANCISCO. > w w0 -] & m w Nordyke, ss Wiison, ¢ ... Hildebrand, if Echwartz, 2b . Pabst, cf BluBonunrnud Ul ueuncssunary Sl ancacvosnd olookmuonso® wl osomosnue Bluomonnmns Z ol sommosomun moos & Z B8l anconuonn esre O meee B cona ] mome W Hoso Z Los Angeles Base hits . San Franeisco Base hits . Irre Bxne- SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Hale 1, Thurg 2. Two- base hits—Hutchinson, Pabst, Wilson, Hilde- brand. “Sacrifice hits_Hall, Schwartz First 4 San by Tburg 1. Bchwartz. ncisco 8, Stfuck out—By le 2. Hit by lfiltm&—flem&:fll. Kelly, Time, 2: Umpire—Harper. think the canal will go through.” » " Blrn 0 CAarRTWRIGHT AS HE APPEARED FRCOM TRE GALLERY - - GLEASOH ~HISTLED HIMSELF T vicTORY GAME KEEPER BEN Hawrrison 5 CHALKED P THE POINTS = OLYMPIC HANDBALL PLAYERS IN EXCITING CONTESTSY 7 ‘) ~SOME OF THE INTERESTED SPECTATORS AND PLAYERS AS CAUGHT BY THE CARICATURIST D COURTS RE-ECHO WITH CHEERS APPRECIATIVE OF CLEVER PLAYS George Janes, [lember of the Junior Class, Shows Great His Semi=Final I'atch Game. Promise in HE galleries at the Olympic Ath- letic Club handball court were crowded to their utmost capacity yesterday, the occasion being the semi-final games in the 'big tour- nament which has been in progress duf- ing the past two weeks. The majority ‘was between Levy and Janes. The latter is a member of the junior class, but is a finished handball player. He won the first game, 21 to 16; lost the second one to Levy, 14 to 21, and was beaten but one point in the deciding game. When he gets older and stronger he will take a lot of class—Bowman vs. Pockwitz, Powers, Crahle vs. Tait. Third' class—Cunningham vs. Clough vs. Wegener. To-morrow night Cartwright will play Hewson and Gleason will meet Pender- gast. The results in full ot the games vesterday are as follow: Janes vs. Sherry, 2 f > beating. —Geor: s 2 of ,‘h"]m“‘l“Ja"‘s gxere “’Ofi” matched, | Por T Fitzpatrick and Max Rosenfeld | ¥ ™t Clas® Wiiliam Carewright it several exciting games resulting. played a remarkably close game, replete Henry Russ. 20 21 Captain George James defeated William | with clever work. The latter won by a Jack Gleason 21 U Cartwright after making a slow start. | score of 15—21, 2120, 21—20. Cartwright won the first game and had hlflflzfig‘;ea;«;‘% d‘}fa;oée;;:gduw;e }\ngmt; st s e e L e ten points in the second when James = i = L. Levy. 7 7 awoke to the necessity of being up and [ NUSS: Who showed great skill and en George: Janea U doing, He then put on ex steam, | M. Green found no difficulty in gefeat- K. Kelrose 21 and won ‘the next two ganfes and the|ing ‘“Jack” Tait. The latter was slow J. A. Cunningham A F4T match. and uncertain. Max Rosenteld. 52 2n The most exciting contest of the day| To-night the games will be: Second T. 1. Fitzpatrick. 20 20 ® 3 e e e e i D S °, / DENSE FOG AND HEAVY SEAS DAMAGE SHIPS ALONG COAST LL kinds of craft seemed to have a bad time of it Sunday. The Co- lumbia came in with her starboard deckhouses stove in and her cab- ins flooded. The Argyll was in trouble off port early in the morning, the Examiner newspaper boat was stalled in Oakland Creek and the launch Crowley went ashore at Bakers Beach, the cap- tain thinking he was at Tiburon. It took the tug Liberty to get the Crowley into deep water again. It was not until 11 a. m. before the fog began to lift, and then it came up only an inch at a time, By 2 p. m., however, the bay was clear enough for the ferry- boats to resume their regular runs. The first to take up her schedule was the Sau- salito, and later the Tiburon joined in and then came the Oakland boats. HEAVY WEATHER ON THE BAR. Steamship Columbia Had Hard Time Leaving Astoria. " The steamship Columbia, which arrived from Portland ‘yesterday, had a hard time of it crossing out. When on the Colum- bia River bar she was struck by three seas in succession and at one time the crew feared she was gong down. The cabins and fireroom were flooded, and the firemen had to seek the upper deck in a hurry. About fifty feet of the cabin was ®carried away, and Captain Doran had to study his charts in three feet of | water. ‘When the Columbia came in yesterday she looked as thougn a cyclone had struck her, and the passengers will one and all swear that a cyclone alone was responsible for the damage. SN Panama Steamship Arrives. The Panama Railroad Company’'s Ar- gyll arrived from the isthrzus yesterday. She brought only three cabin passengers, but had eighteen in the steerage. The vessel had an experience with an earth- quake in midocean about two months ago. While at Panama the. officers of the steamship saw boys of 10 and 12 years pressed into the military service and children not ready to leave school carrying a musket. The rebels seemed to be getting the worst of the fight, and no man in Panama could call his soul his U, 1s all right just the same,” !al(l;ao‘:emnnl tieaotmers yesterday, “and I ———— ‘Water Front Notes. The steamship Meteor was delayed on account of the fog, but got away vester- day for the Sound. The Hyades was also delayed, but got away yesterday morning when the fog S Nippon Maru will probably get in from the Orient to-night. . r Sun, Moon and Tide. ted States Coast and, Geodetic Survey— s ana_ilelghts. of Tigh and Low ‘Waters at Fort Folht, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal 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; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises NOTE—In the above expositio the ecarly morning tides are given in the lett hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, ay sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to nited States the soundings of the U sign then the number nvuhnwmmdwmflmhm] charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From, Steamer. , Seattle .. Humboldt Redondo . . Seattle & Tacoma . Seattle & Tacoma . Umatilla.......| Puget Sound Port Matteawan....| Tacoma . San Pedro. Humboldt Alliance Portland & Coos Bay.. Progreso. -| Seattle . Asunclon. Tacoma .| D Panama & Way Ports. .| Tillamook Bay. Beattle via N, Whatem| San Diego & \VBYPPKB Coquille River North Fork....| Humboldt . City of Puebla | Puget Soun Peru.... hina & Jaj .| Portlana & -| Humboldt . -| Honolulu TO SAIL. Destination, [Salls.| Pler. December 2. Coos Bay ... 9 am|Pler 13 Coos B. & Pt. Orf'd| 4 pm|Pier 13 Hamburg & Way..(12 m(Pier 27 Seattle & Falrhavn| 5 pm|Pier 16 -| Puget Sound Ports.|ll am|Pler 9 3 Pler 9 Newburg. Grays Harbor: 5 pm|Pier 2 Dotic... China & Japan 1 pm|PMSS December 4. Sequofa.......|Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pler 2 State of Cal..|San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pier 11 Columbia.....| Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 December 5. Humboldt ... 9 am|Pler 13 Sydney & Way.....[10 am|Pler 7 ecember 6. J. 8. Kimball | Seattle & Tacoma..|10 am|Pler 2 Alllance......| Portland & Coos B.|.......|Pier 16 December 7. Point Arena. pm|Pler 2 Newport & Wi Pler 11 Humboldt . Pler 2 Umatilla..... | Puget Sound Ports(1l am[Pier § Curacao...... Mexican Ports ....[10 am|Pier 11 Chile. Valparaiso & Way. |12 m|Pler 10 Coronado.....Grays Harbor _....| 5 pm|Pler 2 December 8. ival .. |willapa Harbor Pler 2 W. Kruger... | Tillamook Bay . Pler — December 9. G. W. Elder..| Astorla & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 City Sydney. Rainier. Argyll.. FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | From, Due. ALKI.......... | Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 2 City of Seattie | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Dec. 4 irigo Skagway & Way Ports.|Dec. 4 Bertha. .| Valdez & Kodlak.. -|Dec. 10 Ell Thompson. | Skagway & Way Ports. |Dec. 15 N2 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ~ Sunday, December 1. lemr Arcata, Nelson, 84 hours from Coos a; Stmr Gualala, Genereaux, 12 hours from Bow- ens Landinz. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18% hours from Eureka. Stmr Westport, Erickson, 36 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Argyll, Gilbor, 13 days and 6 hours from Panama. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 38 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Columblia, Doran, 64% hours from Port- land, via Astoria 0% hours mr._State of California, Thomas, 42 hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 16 hours from Greenwood. Stmr Celia, Adler, 22 hours from Mendocino. Nor stmr Tellus,” Pedersen, 103 hours from Ladysmith. Bark Fresno, Peterson, 19 days from Port SAILED. Gamble. Sunday, December 1. Santa Rosa, Alexander, for San Diego. South Coast,” Olsen, for Eureka. = Luella, Madsen, for Caspar. Alcatraz, Carlson, for Greenwood, Stmr Brunswick, Anderson, for San Pedro. Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, for Seattle and Port Hadlock. i Stmr North Fork, Fosen, for Eureka. Stmr Meteor, Jensen, for Eureka. Bsu-m- Natfonal City, Dettmers, for Fort ragg. . Br ship Balasore, Lloyd, for Liverpool. Fr bark Edmund Rostand, Dleulangard, for Queenstown. ° Br ship British Isles, Saunders, for Queens- town Rsch’r Jennie Grifith, Campbell, for Point eyes. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, for Ventura, in tow tug Rescue. ARRIVED OFF THIS PORT. Sunday, December 1. Br ship Glenericht, Quinn, 44 days from Val- paraiso, arrived off ‘this port and was ordered to proceed to Port Townsend. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 1, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind calm. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Westport—Picked up a boat belong- ing to wrecked stmr San Rafael, off Point Bo- nita. MISCELLANEOUS. Capt Dent, foreman of Arctic Oil Works at Potrero, picked up a_boat belonging to wrecked stmr San Rafael, off Point Bonita, containing 7 life preservers, 2 shot guns and a purse. Steamr launch Scout, belonging to D_Crow- ley & Sons, went ashore night of Ncv 30 dur- ing a dense fog in Bakers Beach, and remained all night; was towed off by tug Liberty Dec 1. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived D -] Tidal Wave, from Port Los Angeles, =y TACOMA—Arrived Dec 1—Schr Americana, from San Diezo. Sailed Dec 1—Schr Irene, for Valoaraiso. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Geo W El- der, hence Nov 29. PORTLAND—Arrived Déc 1—Stmr Geo W Elder, hence Nov 29. BOWEN'S LANDING—Sailed Dec 1—Schr Bender Brothers, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. ST VINCENT—Arrived prior to Nov 30—Br stmr Glamorganshire, from Astoria, for Hull. 5 OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW_ YORK—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Cymric, from Livernool: stmr La Gascogne, from Havre; stmr Minneapolis, from London; stmr Palatia, from Hamburg; stmr Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; stmr Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Iver- nia, from Boston, for Liverpool, and_proceeded. Sailed Dec 1—Stmr Lucania, for New York. ANTWER] Dec P—Arriv 1—Stmr Vaderland, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Dec 1-Stmr Etruria, from New Yorls. Sailed Dec 1—Stmr Vancouver, for Portland, ne. SUEZ—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Hyson, from Ta- coma, via Hiogo, Hongkong, Manila and Singa- pore,” for London. @ iviviviriieirinieinieleiniriniunialeieil @ Oakland Race Entries. The entries at Oakland this afternoon are as follows: First race—Five and a half furlongs, purse; maiden two-year-olds. ¥ i Billy Vice Jr..105 10 Senator Bruce.1! 05| 2002 Lillie Date 103 -113| 2902 St. Cheste: 03 Second race—Six and a half furlongs, selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2912 Sea Lion . 2091 Graylette (2886) Diderot 2013 Herculean 2908 Talna. 2001 Ben Ledi (Third race—Five furlongs, selling; two-year- olds. ... Timberlake ....115] 2831 Jerry Edwards.115) 2868 115! Sol . 3 2910 Dr. Scharff ...1I8 Fourth race—One mile, handicap; three-year- olds. 2869 Obia £7)(2877)Galanthus . 2845 Brutal 90/ 2004 Autolight Fifth race—One mlile, selling; four-year-olds and upward. 2830 Senator Matts.112 2013 The Singer ....112/ 0.1 2003 Romany .......107 Girl ..... Sixth race—Seven furlongs, selling; three- Sear-olds and upward. i 2603 Go Ot . 110] 2908 Rinaldo 2913 Plokn 10| 2903 Trimmer . Bu - 39| 2907 Disturber 2003 Urchin .107| 2831 Redwald .. 2880 Rushfleld: 113| 2834 Canejo . El Rey 441 2913 Wyoming 3elections for To-Day. First race—The Maniac, St. Chester, Major Bird. Second race—Diderot, Herculean, Sea Lion. Third race—St. Sever, Nonie Sol. Fourth race—Obla, Autolight, Galanthus. Fifth race—Rose of Hilo, Hohenlohe, The Singer. £ Sixth race—El Rey, Redwald, Wyoming. —_— 3 Turfman Ellison Arrives. Charley Ellison, the well-known plunger and owner of horses, arrived here from Chicago - Jeaterday. (Charley brought no s e im, but wi it ‘Interesting for the books, > 10 make ————— The rolling stone is too busy having fu with the bicycle rider to gather any mo-: PISTOL EXPERTS AT THE TARGETS Columbia Club Members Show Skill With Weapons. The Columbia. Pistol and Rifle Club members held their regular weekly shoot yesterday at Harbor View. Some excel- lent scores were made. A. H. Pape made ten scores of three shots each that count- ed 99 points. The shots averaged on the 3 3-10-inch ring. As indicating the con- tinued improvement in the work of the marksmen, this is only 9 points below A. Strecker’s record of 18%, when thousands of scores were shot. Pape also had the best individual scores yesterday, two of 6 each. Ed Hovey was 2 points behind, with a score of 8 in three shots. A. B. Darrell was second in the three-shot contest with rifle with a score of 125. F. O, Youpg led wich the pistol,” making the best average score of the year. The results in detail: Columbia target, rifle, three-shot match, 200 yards—A. H. Pape, 2, 1, 3—6; 1, 6; 3— 7; 1, 1, 11, 11, 12, 12, 12, 12, 16, 18, 19, 19, 21. Ed Hovey, 8, I 19, 20, 21, 21, 2 22; A. B. Darrell, 10, 11, 11, 12, 13, M, 4, 1, 1, 15 15 15 M. Daiss, 10, M4, 15, 16, 13, 21, 21, 21, 23: F. O. Young, 1§; W. G. Hoffman, 16, i7, 19, 16, 24, 25. Rifie, ten-shot match, 200 56; A. H. Cady, 7, 106, 111, 114; E. A. Allen (repeater). Pape, 140; F. Schmidt, 194. - Pistol, 50 yards—F. O. Young, 34, 3, 39, 44, 4, 5 49; C. M. 4 7; Dr. J. F. ), . 50, 50 yards—P. Becker, ), 80, 92, 92; Dr. Twist, 72, two-caliber rifle, Hoffman, 23, , 24, 24, 25, G. Stephens, 5. L Gy Schuetzen Club Scores. The scores made yesterday by the mem- bers of the California Schuetzen Club were as follows: Medal shooting, champion class—O. Bremer, 57; J. R 8. 8, o yards—w. G. Bachman, 51; . 50 28; C. 216, 211; A. Rahwyler, 214, 198; C. Meyer, 212, 197; T. J. Carroll, 208, 183; O. Burmeister, 202, Captain F. A. Kuhls, 13; P. Jacoby, 190, X 177; Willlam Ehrenpfort, 158, 150. First class—A. Gehret, 224, 208; A. Utschig, Second class—G. Tammeyer, 207, 19%; A. von Wyl, 204, 185; A. Hampel, 201, 19; W. Blasse, 198, 187; L. Reubold, 196, 1%0; A. Jungblut, 19%; M. Blasse, 193, 187; R. Stettin, 186, 179; L. C. Babin, 179, 173, Third class—C. H. Rischmuller Jr., 204, 196, 181; R. Langer, 19, 1 172; M. Reubold, 173, 142. Fourth class—C. M. Rousseau, 179, 153; E. Englander, 144, 141; L. Rinck, 120, 113. ugm};t class—H. Becker, 194, 150; F. Carroll, L 134 Nealon and Collins Win. The games at San Francisco Court yes- terday resulted as follows: Sagehorn, 208, 156; G. 171 Rischmuller Sr.. i 3. C. Waller, 174, M. Dillon and E. Maloney. 6 2 2 G. Hutchinson. and W. Kelly. 2715 E. Barry and D. Regan. 1 2 M, Kirby and P, Talo a7 G. McDonald and P, McKinnon.21 21 14 18 21 M. McNeill and M. McLeod....13 16 21 21 15 W. Johnson and F. G. Green. 3 2an F. Smith and W. Mitchell... 2180 R. Regli and J. Glymn... 182172 A Whiteman and W. Foley. 216212 M. McLaughlin and T. Smith. 2w a E. Curley and W. Walsh. 1822 D. Connelly and P. Ryan. PR ] M. Joyce and J. Lawless 6 2119 J. Collins and J. C. Nealon 2w o 3. Riordan and 'J. White. 7 n e —_———— Aquatic Sports at Sutro’s. The swimming races at Sutro Baths yes- terday resulted. as follows: Fifty-yard race—Won by J. Sundberg, A. Sundberg gecond. Diving for plates—A. Sundbers first, J. McCloskey second. 100-yard race— Lucken first, J. Sundberg second. Tub race—J. Franz first, J. Kelleher second, Diving—J. McCloskey first, A. Ott second. High diving—J. Martin fifst,J. Uhl sec’ ond. ‘Warning to Card-Players. Poker players who play for big money should immediately address Prof. Ben- zon, “King of Cards,” 32 Mason street, a3 I have made the most important dis- covery of the century. Any one playing this secret against you would simply take your money away. In order to make good the above statement I will gladly give practical proof gratis. . Attorney Flourishes Revolver. ‘Willilam Rhoads, an attorney-at-law, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with exhibiting a revolver in an angry manner. Last Friday he went Into a_Chinese laundry on = Pofk street, and becoming engaged in a dis- pute with the proprietor, drew a revolver and threatened to blow his head off. T Chinaman ran out of the place and went to police headquarters, where he swore out a warrant for the arrest of the at- torney. —_—— Benjamin Fay Mills Lectures. The Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills delivered an interesting lecture last night at Gold- en Gate Hall on “The Riddie of the Uni. verse.” He described the doctrines which are being taughc by the materfalists and Polnled out wherein he deemed them fal- acious. Before the lecture and at its conclusion several fine musical selections :elll'e rel;rll'ered. Mr. afl“s is scheduled to eliver three more Sunda; - tures at Golden Gate Hzlll.y G o The Best Fountain Pens, We are selling agents for the * mllil, ldesl F‘Iogmxtal.nt P'en:"-fl 5‘0 ("OVV;':; each, and sole agents { o4 - B or the “Marshall, untain Sanborn, Vail & Co., 14 Marker seraor s RING PROGRESS OF THE e i e (e e sk P | CONTEST. NARGISSUS WING CHANIPION STAKE Beats Palo Alto After Being Led Many Lengths. Palo Alto, Eugene Geary’s fast grey- hound, incurred the displeasure of his many backers yesterday at Union Park by losing the final course of the Cham- pion event when, by the least effort, he could have won the stake. Palo Alto went to the slips with Curtis’ Narcissus for the final. He had beaten Sir Pasha handily and had refused the crack Rector a point in his earlfer runs in short order, both courses consuming but forty seconds. The speedy work of the champion showed he was on edge and the wise ones were eager to lay 3 to 1 that he could dispose of Narcissus. An unusually strong hare was liberated for the pair. Palo 4.0 took such a long lead up the fleld that the crowd looked for a short course and the speedy one to score a shutout. Ten lengths in advance of his opponent Geary’s dog made the turn and it seemed the talent’s hopes would be realized. After scoring a few points the favorite showed a disposition to lay off the game, and finally by his laziness gave up his posi- tion to Narcissus. Curtis’ dog was not slow in scoring and kept outworking the champlon. When the flag was raised Nar- cissus had tallied eighteen points to Pale Alto’s thirteen. Little Sister was loocked upon as a strong candidate for final honors, but be- cause of the withdrawal of Floodgate in the second round ran a bye with her brother, Sir Pasha. She was given such a hard course that she had to be retired. The talent was badly shaken by the de- feat of Rector in a bye in the first round. Naughty Girl was his opponent and :n t.e minds of se wise ones the trial looked so favorable to Curtis’ youngster that he was backed at 10 to 1 to win the course. Rector led, but the Girl got pos- session and cleverly outworked him for the flag. In the open event the Curtis kennel scored another victory. By the with- drawal of Royal Archer, Vulcan was de- clared the winner by default. The Pasha kennels’ entry had done good work, but had hard courses with Master Clair and Sofala, a bye dog, that forced his retire- ment. Sacramento Boy ran well, but lost to Vulcan in a close course. A lively lot of hares made hard cours- ing the rule and the relief dogs were called out on many occasions. Following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores: Open stake, und_ va's Mas Rocket beat M. Lawlors Glen, Coe S Sy & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat P. M. Clark- son's Sofala, 22-4; Pasha Kennels' Rural Ar- tist beat P. M. Clarkson's Prompto, 12-7; George Nethercott's Freda C beat A. R. Curtis Kibosh, 5-2;: H. Lynch's Merrimac beat W. C. de B. ‘Lopez’s B P, 12-2; George Sharman's Gold Bug beat D. J. y's Tapioca, ;. Pasha Kennels' Flery Face beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 14-10; P. M. Clarkson’s Golden Garter beat P. Doyle's Thelma, 14-3; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat A. Vanderwhite's Flora MecDonald, 2-1; George Sharman’s Firm Fellow beat T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy, 10-4: J. M. Carroll's Master Clair, a bye: Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin beat M. Kavanaugh's May Be A. R. Curtis' Leola beat E, Geary's Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer beat D. J. Healy's Elista. 3-1; D. J. Healy's Evan- geline beat Kelley & Hanley's Lumagh Lass, 12-7; L. Bartels’ Best Bargain, a bye: A Vulean beat W. C. Glasson's Lady Loval Lad beat 1% , E. Geary's Fannie Hughle, D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy beat F. a bye; Lee's Sweet Locust, 46-0. Third round—Cold Shivers beat Flery Face, 5-4; Firm Fellow beat an Athlete, 5.6; Master Clair beat Samtonin 35 Royal Archer beat Leola, 9-6; Evangeline beat Best Bargain, i Vulcan beat Fannie Hughie, 3-1; Sacramento Boy beat Loyal Lad, 8-3. Fourth round—Cold Shivers beat Rural Ar- tist. 6-2; Golden Garter beat Gold B Master Clair_beat Firm _Fellow, Archer beat Evangeline, 5-0; Vulcan ramento Boy, 10-S. Fifth round—Cold Shivers beat Golden Garter, t1: Royal Archer beat Master Clafr, 15-1: VEn Found vl xth round—Vulean beat Cold 5 Royal Archer. a bye. . Deciding _course—Vulcan by default, Royal Archer withdrawn. Champion stake, first round—A. R. Curt Narcissus beat D. J. Healey's Tiburon, 15-3 Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat Aeneid Kennels' Aeolus, 14-3; George Nethercott's Floodgate beat T. J. Cronin's Vandal, 13-7: George S man’s Little Sister beat E. Geary's Ireland, A. R Curtis’ Rector, a bye; E. Geary's Palo Alto beat George Sharman's Sir Pasha, 6-1. Second round—Narcissus, a bye: Little Sister, a bye: Palo Alto beat Rector, 3.0, Third round—Little Sister withdrawn. 1sO5ciding course—Narcissus beat Falo Alto. — COMPROMISE MEASURE FOR COURT OF CLAIMS Sub-Committee of the Pan-American Conference Will Meet Shortly to Consider It. CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 1.—A compro- mise measure for the Court of Claims has been presented to the Court of Claims committee of the Pan-American Confer- ence. The project provides, like its pre- decessor, for the appointment by each the contracting states of three jurists recognized authority in matters of ir national law to serve as members of court and from among their number, a clalm arises, each contefding pa shall appoint one and the two parties to- gether shall by common accord appoint * third, who is to preside over the art which will adjudicate the claim. The committee on commerce and re rocity has discussed some suggestions from Pablo Mecedo, one of Mexico's « gates, looking to a conference of the tom-house experts from the several coul- ries represented in the Pan-American Congress and for a general simplification of the tariff sydtems as far as the special conditions of each nation’s trade will pes- won