The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRAN! r SCO CALL, M DAY, MARCH 17, 1902. SPORTSMEN LURED FROM WINTER HAUNTS BY SPRING WEATHER SHCRANIENTO BOY | EANE HOUND Defeats Rector After Being Lied to the Hare. Boodle Boy Wins Handily From Hawker at Union Park. | hound Sacramento Boy ¢ of last week by el g threc poinis. L o lengths, but the hare 4 Sacramento Boy, favoring | ore wes 3 10 8. The dogs were »s at once. rial Rector led again, avored the Boy. This aveler and the dogs Once in possession amento Boy proved Loo rtis crack, winning ulti- Ly a score of 14 to 8 A r James Grace distinguished him- g the life of a great hare. | it up from the jaws of the tiring dogs and tossed it over the Before the greyhounds quite un- had happened their han- ng them away to the ken- course Sacramento Boy ing to 129 for Re Before the T had 197 seconds’ run tor. In his first course Sacramento Boy | ran ted and it had to be run 2 sec- | ond time hen stake was won by Boodle Boy. e s the deciding | He defeated Hawker in course. The detafled results, with Judge John Gra s official scores, follow: | & Enowles' Freeze Out | G Alameda | a Kennels' | Rector beat E ini Bros’ Santo- , 4-2; J. ¥'s Rona. A. R. Curtis’ FI Fontenoy beat E. H R. Curtis’. War - 9-5; A. R. Cur-| Rural Artist withdrawn; 1 beat Chiarini . Bros.” Ross’ Mayflower belit E. | A da Kennels™ M. Ironsides, 1! erl & Knowle & Knowies' Cold Shivers, 12-2; P. Mamie Pleasant beat Pasha Ken- | er, 11-9. | A.'J. Martin beat Freeze Out, beat Sanionin. 6-2; Homer B War Eagle beat Fontenoy, Boy, 4-0 beat Rector beat »eat War Eagle, 8-6; Sacramento Boy 50, und—Rector beat beat Vandal, 5-2. course—Sacramento Boy beat Rec- an undecided. 14-8, Martin_ 2-0; Vandal beat beat Mamie Homer Boy, 9-4; ke—F. Rosenberger's Master Bly Geary's Jim_ 4-2; T. Burk J. C. Heenan beat de B. Lopez’s Pepit: o, A Curtis’ Wapsee beat H. L. Ma- , & Connolly’s New Moon e Brummel. 7-4; R y & Hanley Shiy 4 . Clarkson’s Flower of | t ¥. Rosenberger’s Lady Chiguita, 7-1: Rosenberger's My Nell beat T. Coleman's C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard Hanley's Lusmagh Lad. 24-13: J. Cascade beat T. Sullivan's St Alameda Kennels' Lilac a bye, J. F. Roger's Glaucus ley’s Littie May, 14-8; J. Moriarity's @ bye. Peerless withdrawn: M. Nea. m a bye. Lady Flyer with. | Articulate beat M. Fa- | L. §. Barre’s Boodle | s Lovina, 4-2 Heenan beat Master Bly, e Z vam_'23:]1. Hawker , 6 ower of Gold bex y aphazard beat Cascade, 5 ):‘Llfii cus, 16-6; Kittleman beat Fred Free- e Bor beat Articulate, 4-0. a R g Fariasars. & par bet Flower of Gold 5 Bov beat Kittieman, b0 ° 1Parawn; Boodle Fourth round—Hawker by 12.6; Boodle Boy beat Hapha Deciding course— 122 James Girdw from Lingan, at J. C. H faphazard 52 Boodle Boy beat Hawker, 00d, a coursing enthusias: t d, the home of the & _— nd_ Master *McGrath s an pectator at the k He pronounced the par] everfonounced the field the finest he had Q PASS GAY AFTERNOON AT SHELL MOUND PARK Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders Entertain Large Number of Guests at Annual Outing. The Brotherhood of Bollermakers and Iron Ship Buflders beld its third anuual picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Fully 4000 guests were in attendance, and all voted the occasion & most enjoyable | one. Sw_—r‘lia! xraxm,hwere run between the park and the mol park ana e half hourly during the Races for valuable prizes were held for boys, girls, married men, married ladies, men and women, apprentices, fore- helpers and members, Two bands nd an orchestra were present to furnish music for the dancers. Entertainment was furnished for every one and the affair was, on the whole, unusually successful. (e oit Tor the excellent management ot i@ outing belongs to the following na officers and committees: i Officers of Lodge No. 25—President, Michas! Purcell: vice president, M. Philpott: fiasa i) fat m. secretary. T, J. Sheridan; recording tecretar Charles Phelan; corrosponding. secretary. Ea. ward Furlong; treasurer, John Furlong; in- Richard Wray: inside guard, Tis Board of trustees, Toodge No. 25 3 n, J. Moran and B. Gallag Officers of Lodse No. 205—President, ay Bedfs vice president, W. Gibson; flnan(z.:d! treasurer, u::'irk run;dv J. Nail Board of trustees, Lodge No. 205—Edwi d ks sh; 3 fhwar} = d(“' Butler. &2 oor_committee—Jokn Connolly, Lodge N 5 (manager), Robert Ellis, Lodgs No. 306 Gecrge Liills, Dantel Kelly, John ge McNerny, W. H. McDermott, Frank Deasy, Tho: Keena: Frank Kennedy, J. Fianagan | oo u.' arrangements—George Gilmore, . M. Purcell, H. Gildea, Thomas w er Gibson, Charles Perrault and M. Philpott, e on games—Alexander Strang, W. R erioenan, John' M. . allagher. D. M n, J. Peggs and 7. Costene” DO 810 committee—Charles Harce Delury, Joseph O Rettly. iy L h, (gllrl?! Day, . Stewart, J. Nealo T 1. Neaton committee_Walter £ Brown, John ward Furlong and Frank Maher. —————— Phelan, £sn Jose Bowlers Win. SAN JOSE, March 16.—The Eagle Bowl- i Club of this city defeated the Bo- bemian Bowling Club of San Francisco a5t evening in.a contest on the loca) al- I'he scores were as follows Eagles— 746, 702, 820; Bohemians—715, ¢33, 684, ————— English Cyelist After Records, NEW YORK, March 16.—Tommy Hall, the Bnglish champion cyelist, who is an. der the management of James C. Ken- nedy, will endeavor to lower the motor. iuc(»,drrocnr;?s n;adch‘by Jimmy Michael e left to-day for his traini s al( Washingtor i Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ; Sundey, March 16. ’F'.mr Ruth, Higgine, 56 hours from San earo. ouchr Mary C. Campbell, 10 hours from Bo- Walsh's Sacramento Boy | 2 MARKSMEN WAKE PERFEGT SCORES Gay and Hoffman Prove Experts With Rfls and Revolver. Puncture Ten Buliseyes in Succession at Shell Mound. AR S to regular monthly med:; icnal Guard orgahizations. . Hoftm: ny B, First Infan- . made a with the rifle at . Cap, Troop A, First Cav-| with the revelver | at fifty P. Gilman did the best| work for pany A, Fifth Infantry. The prize winners for the March shoot of the Sheil Mound Pistol and Rifle Club were a announced yesterday. G. Mit- 11 scored a bullseye one-tenth of an inch from the center, which is the record shot for the new organization. | 'he day's scores follow: | | National i ‘shoo inger 48, C. A, Bec s. , W. Spanhake 45, F, Wells 44, E. McKarley 44, B, Taylor 42, F. Thomason 40, H. G. W. Pope 39, 38, Sergeant Spaar 35, A Corporal C. M. Fickert L. Detrick Clevelan , Trumpeter Wafer 50, W. J. . R. Hanson 28, W Huggin: shank 19 G. R. Hanson 13, | Company B, First Infantry, National Guard of Calif . monghly medal shoot—A. Hoff- | man 50, J. Meyers 30, J. McNess 19, L. Knott- | ner 19 8 Marcuse 19, R. Young 39, W. | Kcenan 26, E. Knottner 30, E. Sturgis Gl 5 g H. Lally Jr. . H. Windt 14, J. W. Baker 29, A 3. Fitzpat-ick £ 4 Wagner 31, W, A. Fairbanks 17, A. Nichol: son 33, A, Berfrand 27. i Company A, Fifth Infantry, ational Guard | of Californi: onthly medal shoot: CoO; NTESTANTS. i Captain E. Hunt... 19 | 19 | 18 Lieutenant Peterson 13 | 16 4 Sergeant 8. King. 2 | 14 | 18 Sergeant C. Crone 1] 0 0 Corporal A. Gray.. | 2 | 17 | 16 Corporal L. Francis 20 | 11 Corporal C. Orton Musician Herma: A. Zeiner..... Woodward Axtell Klink: . Gray... Gilman. Smith. ,...... Shell Mound Pi at bullseye shoot of March 2—G., Mitchell 10, J. Cobby 193, E. Cobby 22, F. Siebe 2214, W. Thompsen 53%, R. Wixson 71, Dr. B. Roche 79, A. Poulsen 83. W. Biebe 87, H, C. Puckbaber 87, A. Gay 91%. [ - GEHRET EQUALS A RECORD. Scores 461 Points in Twenty Shots at Schuetzen Park. SAN RAFAEL, March 16.—A large num- ber of marksmen tried their skill at Schuetzen Park this afternoon, and many high scores were recorded. The California Schuetzen Club, San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, Eintracht Shooting Section and Grutli Shooting Section all had large del- egations present. A. C. Gehret of the Grutli Shopting Sec- tion tried for the Pacific Coast record, and succeeded in tieing the score held by Dr. L. O. Rodgers. The contest was the best score out of twenty shots, the record being 46l. Gehret not only tied the coast | record, but won the Grutli medal. His scores in three trials were 445, 453 and 461. | The summaries of the day’s events follow: Grutli Bhooting Seetion, medal shoot—Cham- | plonship class, A, Gehret, 461; first class, A Straub, 425; third class, O. Imdorf, 204. San_Francisco Grutli Shooting Section bulls- 'y shoot—1, ; 2, O. Hintermann; , R. Hauser b Ott; 5, O. Imdorf; 6, J. Bachmann; T. Simmen; 8, F. Baumgartner; 9, E. Suter; 10, J, Bruegger; 11, L. Hauser, San Francisco Turner Schuetzen Club point shoot—L. Brune, 205, 19! G. Tammeyer, 205, 183; F. Attinger, 201, 1 . Burmelster, 197, 6; C. Sagehorn, 160, 160; C. Rudolph, 1 C. Neilson, 162, 159; J. Straub, 167, 155. Eintracht Shooting” Section bullseye shoot— C. Ancr, 951; ¥, Eggerling. 846; F, A, Kuhls, Club, prizes won | % 21; C, Luchstadt, 16! Rohrer, 1438; J. Zabn, 408; C. Miller, 1317; 'C. Nagei, ;B Richenechnelder, 1 H.' Luenger, , 1989; A. Ui shoot— C. Sagehorn 107, O. Burmeister 653, W. Ehren- pfort 453, J. C." Waller 68, W. Blasse 710, M. F. Blasse 958, G. Tammeyer 1374, A. Rah- wyler 1110, F. M. Carroil (cadet) 396, E. Englander 442, M. Hartter 213, H. Becker (cadet) 2398, A. von Wyl 775, F. A. Schrumpt 1041, G. Ahrens 3002, Woenne 1202, W. Woenne 664, A. Bertelsen 492, J. Straub 850, J. Horstmann 2380, H. Hacke 2085, F. Ber- telsen 2508, A. Utschig 407, F. Boener 1815, G. H. Bahrs 652 A. Hampel 1725, L. Thier. bach 678, L. Renbold 1360, A. Gehret 892, O, Beemer 847, A. Mocker 050, T. J. Carroll 152, C. Mayer 1395, C. M. Raussead 875, G. Ritch- muller Sr. 1475, L. Rink 1733, W. Nolden 1940, F. A. Kuhls 213. J. Bachmann 699, A. Strecker W. McLaughlin 897, H. Schenuert 1103, F. 175, A . Smith 1373, F. G. Bradford 1554, P. Jacobi Oakland Track Entries. Followig are the enries for this after- noon’s events at Oakland track: First Race—Seven furlongs, the Parnell sell- ing purse; three-year-olds and upward (3442)Lady Sterling.100) 3216 Ada N Killdoe ...... 96 |3443 Mythro February ....112 | 342 Huachues (3432)Mtke Strauss..110| 3442 Parsifal (3425)0ur Lizzie ..108| 3442 The Wea 4 E3 SPARKLING WINE FLOWS OVER THE BOW OF ‘THE CHAL LENGER” Miss Edith Bridgman, Corqmodore’s Sister, Christens the Craft! smartness of her gear. It was not until after luncheon that there was enough wind to warrant the hoisting of the sail fof a ‘eliminary cruise. Then the racing boat was towed out for a little way by a launch and cruised for some time in the channel, where a moderate breeze was blowing. On board was a large party of yachts- men, all of whom observed with pleasure the manner in which she slipped though the water and the rapidity with which she went about. Among ‘those who were present at the christening were ex-Commodores C. H. Harrison, Isidor Gutte, W. N. McCarthy and T, L. Hill; Commodore R. S. Bridg- man; Treasurer R. M. Welch; Financial Secretary A. G. A. Mueller; Secretary W. M. Edgell; James Kitterman, Frank Bartlett, C. H. Wedgwood and K. R. Bradley of the newly organized South Coast Yacht Club; B. D. Adamson, James Conning, George D. Campbell, W. Suth- erland, J. M. Punnett, G. T. S. White, Andy Westwater, L. Q. Haven, the Misses Kennedy, Miss Veires, Mrs. Bridgman and other ladies. -l}. g T o THE NEW FLIER BUILT BY A SYNDICATE OF MEMBERS OF SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB AND AN INCI- DENT OF THE CHRISTENING, WHICH TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY AT SAUSALITO IN THE PRESENCE OF A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF YACHTING ENTHUSIASTS. 3 B . — HE sun shone brightly when Miss Edith Bridgman broke a be- ribboned bottle of champagne yesterday upon the bow of the new craft built by a syndicate of members of San Francisco Yacht Club. With ro uncertain hand the young lady brought the bottle down upon the boat, MUST RESUBMIT THE FIGHT BIDS Fitzsimmons Insists on 3316 Ulioa. -108 | 3443 Mont. Peeress 94 Second Rece—One and a quarter miles, the Sarsfiéld hurdle handicap; three-year-olds and upward: (2095) Aurifera .....1501 3425 Bonitary . 8360 Master Lee ..108| 3234 Sea Song . 135 3407 Sam Green ..183' 3445 Duke of York.155 Third Race—Four furlongs, the Balfe purse; two-year-olds: Deutchland ..106] 3437 The Phantom.103 8427 Arabo . -111| 3437 Fire Dance % . Darante .....103| 3444 Vinctides . 144 Tstrellada 3306 Gold Van 103 (3444)Bell Reed 106 Fourth Race—One and an eighth miles, the Shamrock selling purse; three-vear-olds and up: (3429)El Mido . 3033 Essence 430)Evea G . 93| 3397 Morengo 47 John MeGurk.109| 3398 Black Diol 3429 Loyal 8§ .....100 Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles, the St. Patrick selling purse; three-year-olds and up: 326 Com. Forster.. 98| 2441 Herculean ...100 3242 Jim Hale ...107|(3434)Impromptu . .110 3155 Gawalne ..... 99/ Sixth Race—Six furlongs: the Tom Moore selling purse; four-year-olds and up: 3440)8weet Tooth..108. 2440 8. for Scane 3414 B. Bohmanson 91 :r -s hllg 2417 Wyoming . 1 3440 Dorlan 3399 Maresa 3440 Pope Leo - Selections for To-Day. First Race—Lady Sterling, Ada N, Hua- chuca, Second Race—Duke of York., Aurifera, Sam Green. Third Race—Bell Reed, Gold Van, Arabo, Fourth Race—Black Dick, El Mido, Evea G, Fitth Rece—Jim Hale, Herculean, , Im- promptu. b Sixth Race—Sweet Tooth, Pope Leo, Kitty Keily. ~ ————— Do You Play Poker? If you do, buy your chips of us. We have & mmx:llete stock of chips, playing cards, ice, chessmen, checkers and a Jarge va- l'lcti wof tally card: C i a{r&et_ 5. Sanborn, Vail & Co. Matter Remaining Open Longer. NEW YORK, March 16.—Percy Wil- liams, acting for Bob Fitzsimmons, had a talk over the telegraph wires to-day with Billy Delaney, who is in San Fran- cisco looking after the interests of Jim Jeffries, The men interchanged a num- ber of messages relative toithe bids for the fight. Delaney favored Mhe Los An- geles offer, but Fitzsimmons, who was'at this end of the wire with Williams, did not fall in with the idea. Finally Fitz- simmons gave this ultimatum: ‘ All bids must be sent in duplicate to New York and opened April 1, at which time a decision as to which club will get the fight is to be made. This was agreed to by Delaney and the talk came to an end. LOS ANGELES, March 16.—When asked to-day what he thought of the bids for the big fight, Champion James J. Jeffries ‘was noncommittal. He would express no decided preference for a San Francisco club. He said he thought the bids of the Los Angeles Club, one for a purse of $25,- 000 and another of 70 per cent with a guar- antee of $20,000, were entitled to serious consideration apd he would be glad to use his_influence in bringing the fight here. \ “‘Eighty-two per cent in San Francis- ed,” said Jeffries, “seems to be a good proposition. I don't know which will be accepted, however. There may be other things to take into consideration, I have no idea what Fitzsimmons will do. It may take several days to reach a de- eision. In the meantime I shall get to work and do my preliminary training here at home until I know where the fight will take place. Delaney is in San Francisco in my interest, and I shall, of course, be influenced in_a measure by his recom- mendations. Personally I would be glad to have it come off here.” The opinion was freely expressed in the . sporting resorts last night that the re- ogenin: of bids on April 1 meant the loss of a lot of prestige to the fl&ht. To the Xeo le on the ground in this city it is evi- ent the situation will not be any clearer on All Fools’ day than it is to-day. E&r tain bids stai. out above the others and a selection should be mean business, and the foaming wine burst forth as she spoke the words, *“I christen thee, The Challenger.” The ceremony was per- formed on the float of the clubhouse at Sausalito in the presence of a large num- ber of officers and members of the club. WELile The Challenger lay at the float sha was visited by many small parties, all of whom admired her trim lines and the L e i e B S O e 2 S RSO MM R S SO N S SEN S MR AR WA SRR ik @ TLKS OPEN THE SEASON - WITH A GOOD SHOOT Scores Made in the Contest for the Medal Offered by J. Cal * Ewing. 7 OAKLAND, March 16.—The ‘“Antlers Gun Club” held the first shoot of the sea- son this morning at the Lincoln Gun Club grounds, on Alameda Point. This club is an organization composed of members of the Oakland Lodge of Elks and its offi- cers are: * President, Joseph Ghirardelli; vice presi- dent, Max Schleuter; secretary and treas- urer, Jack Matthews; manager, W. B. Jeffrey. The main event was the opening of the shoot for the medal-offered by J. Cal. Ewing. This medal will be awarded at the end of the season to the member who has the best«average for the season. There must be at least six scores of twen- | ty-five shots each, with the privilege of making up two back scores. State Sen- ator Frank Leavitt and Joseph Ghirar- delli made the highest sceres to-day. The complete score is as follows: First event—25 birds: Leavitt .. .1111101111111111101010000—18 Ghirardelll $1101111111111010100101101—18 J. Matthews .0010001110111001001000111—12 .0110010111001110001101100—13 .1010101001100111001011011—14 .1101010011011110101110111—17 110101111— 8 0110001110— 5 1001001111 — 6 0110110001 — & 1001 Fourth event—15 birds, 5 pairs doubles, 5 singles: 010011011011011— 9 01 0101111 — § 110111001010110— 8 ——————— College Nines Play Baseball. The Santa Clara College juniors and the St. Ignatius College juniors will meet in a baseball match this afternoon at Sixteenth and Folsom streets. The teams will be made up as follows: Santa Clara—8Sigwart, Dunn, Finnigan, Kelleher, Yom;i captain), Rowland, g endo: St. easy if the fighters r:u. Calon, e e tiug— Eain S Soue, Sl tit 1 During the morning a meeting of yacht owners was held in the clubhouse, at which ‘a schedule of cruises and other events for the coming season was ar- ranged. During the coming week the com- mittee which gathered the funds for building The Challenger will meet to choose a crew for the new craft and to settle the detalls of her management. SMITH BAOTHERS WIN AT TENNI3 For Fourth Time They Capture Davis Cups.' California Club Courts Are Crowded With Players. Grant and Chet Smith won the Davis cups for the third consecutive time }"ESA terday in the California Teanis Club courts. The winners now lead in the race, having their names inscribed four times. One more victory will give them the cups permanently. They met Collier and €row- ell, their nearest opponents in the race, and with a slight handicap won. The final between these two teams was one of | the closest and most stubborniy con!cslcfi matches ever seen on the local céurts. | The handicap was ‘‘owe half fifteen, and the score in favor of Smith and‘Smnh was 6-2, 10-12, 6-4. Collier and t,rawel“ were at their best and handied the lobs of the victors in clever style. Chet Smith’s lobbing was excellent, while the serving and smashing of his brother was o h t Collier and Crowell, as In the first se slow in starting and usual, were rather vy o their opponents won easily. ond se{)pthe Smith brothers had a goog lead of 4-2 and looked to have the matc] well in hand, but their opponents braced and took thé next three games. Krom this point on Coliier and Crowell w’ere constantly in the lead, finally winning 12-10. The match was to have Deenhf five-set one, but the contestants, wku were exceedingly tired, decided to make it_two out of three. llnw(he final set the winners took the | ames, but the next three went S Gonier and Crowell. At this point tne brothers put more speed into their s'.éo es and took the next three games.l bran: Smith put an end to .the struggle by a serve which Collier was unable to return. It was probably the best match a tour- nament of this kind has brought out. s Ten teams entered the tournament an following is a summary of the pla)‘.\ & round—A, Duncan and Dr. Noble W rom Frank Mitchell and Sherwood Adezme by default; Dr. Lane and James MacKenzi beat Frank Hooper and Charles Kuehn, 61, 6-4. Her- First round—Collier and Crowell beat bel:llrstchmldl and Jack Gibson (30), sr(, - h 6-3; Orville Pratt and G e Whipp! !S ‘:!; Noble and Duncan (% 80). 2-6, 6-3; Smith | and Smith beat Lane and enzie (15 4-6), | -2, 2-6, 6-1; Frank Stricgham and Sidney Sal- isbury beat Al Kenyon-and Clyde Beal, (32 30), 6-2, 2-6, 62, Second roun and Whipple (%4 3 8 —Collier and Crowell beat Pratt & 0), 6.2, 1-5; Smith and Smith beat Stringhem and Salisbury (3% 15), 46, S inali—Smith and Smith beat Colller and Crowell (owe % 13), 6-2, 10-12, 6-4. Many practice matches were played which resulted as follows: 5 Singles—A_ Beyfuss beat Dr. Noble, 6-2; Dr. Noble beat A. Duncan, 6-1, 6-3; A. Worthing- ton beat Bull, 7-5, 6-0; F.' Stringham beat G. Whipple (3% 30), 6-3, 7-5; A. A. Moore tied M. Cerf 6-2, 1-6, 4-6, 6-2; Punnett beat Wood, 6-2; A, Kenyon beat C. Beal, 6- Cutler beat Wood, 6-1. Doubles—W, Stauf and J. G. Gibson Sr. beat J. G. Gibson Jr. and Sherman, 6-4, 6-3. 6-2; Stringham and Whipple beat Moore and Cerf, 6-1; Worthington and Klink beat G. Lane and Bull, 9-7, ¢-2; Klink and Lane beat Worth- ington and Bull, 13-11; Kuehn and Duncan beat Wood and Hooper, 12-10, 6-8, 13-11. MANY FLYCASTERS TEST THEIR SKILL WITH ROD The Pastime Attracts an Unusual Number of Rod-Wielders to Stow Lake in the Park. The contests of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club at Stow Lake yesterday at- tracted the largest attendance of members in the history of the competition. J. B. Kenniff proved the cleverest in distance casting, sending out 119 feet of line. W. D. Mansfleld was best in the accuracy event, scoring 94.8 per cent. He was also best at lure casting, with 93.4 per cent. The complete table of results follows: > Delicacy. 3 > o225 = ¥ X . 2|73 | e L] CONTESTANT. 35 [cB |8 s 28(8° | 4 GYCLISTS RAGE * ON THE ROAD Great Throng Appears on San Leandro Triangle, » - San Leandro took on an unwonted ap- pearance of cycling activity yesterday, owing to the number of wheelmen who were present with their clubs or on rac- ing bent. The members of the San Fran- cisco Wheelmen had an exciting ten- mile tryout in which twenty-eight riders took part. The time was not announced, but the riders finished in the following order: N. B. Borree, R. Knox, . Cush: Roberts, O. Mallack, M. Borree, Il'in.u;l{.mA cock, F. Westcott, W. Gustavison, J. Phe- lan, L. Samuels, F. E. Muller, M. Green- wald, C. Pittman, C. W. Carpenter, T. Johnson, W. Armacost, F. Dettman, W. A. Smith, J. Jeffries, A. Gonzalus, L. Meyer, L. Cabelier, G. Goebel, 1. Siiver- stein, R. Nolan, F. Gustavison and W. J. ebel. In the California Club race first place was won by E. A. Mitchell and the time prize by Charles Brown. The Motor Bicycle Club was also on the road, about twenty-five members be- ing in attendance. They created quite a stir with their machines. Those pres- Captain Joseph Holle, Charles Bell 2 3 arles Roy Marks, Louls Beil, B, V. Rideout, W. Chubbuck, Arthur Burgess, B, i!'ltol.l;:, Jfim& Bill, Louls v:%f Tw 'Eeav‘l‘: 'y . a ews, al 1 Chiarles M. Schroth ang Davia’ e 1> —_————— ‘Baseball at Fresno. FRESNO, March 16.—About §00 people witnessed the baseball game this after- noon at Athletic Park between Oaklana and Fresno. Chance's base running and Dunleavy’s home run were the features. Fresno 12, Oakland 11. Batteries— Moskiman, Umpires—Ferguson re: Jansen, Schmidt and Lohman; Gordon. and Burleigh. 02 |03, 189.9 |88.591. 1847 |91.4(86. |95 90.4/02. 92.10] 85.8 92 1894 76.8(88. 82.6 79.892.. 88" | 91.8(86. 8.2 87.8(91 186.% 92.4(78 [18.2 Everett .. 2|10 (91 488, 878 | O F. E. Daverkosen| 83 |93 |94. 188.2 | .. D. Mansfleld 94.8 03 |87.4 lw.{ C. G. Young..... 92.4/92. |88.10f .. T, L. Kierulff.. 82.8/80. 185.6 | .. W. E. Brooks... 93.4/89. 86.1 | . T.'W. Brotherton 93.8 95 90 H. C. Goleher..|100 |S7.4/93. 188.9 K. Charles {I'n 's7isisa {1811 W. J. Kieru 91.4[S1. i) Lawrence .. je1. 85 S. A. Heller. 190.8/86.8 S6. 8 R. Isenbruc! o S 3 The next contests will be held on Sat- urday and Sunday instead of the sched- uled dates, the 20th and 30th inst. The contests postponed from the 1st inst. will be held on the 29th. Twelfth Annual Purim Ball. In the grand march which opened the | merriment last night in the twelfth an- nual purim ball given dy the Chavra Shaare Refooah at Odd Fellows’' Hall there were over 100 couples. The ball was a | success. The hall was artistically deco- | rated. Along the gallery rails were ex- tended long streamers of white and pink and from the center of the hall was sus- pended a beautiful festoon of colors. 'The | committees who contributed to the suc- cess of the event were as follows: Arrangements—M. Silverstein _ (chairman), | 8. Schwartz (vice chairman), D. Lande (secre- tary), B. Wacholder (treasurer), H. Backer, I. Goldsteln, A. Michaels, R. Brown, Charles Levy, J. Gibbs, M. Newman, A. Sugerman, Charles Nathan, Samuel Frank, H. L. Springer, M. Michaels, C. W. Lubliner, M. Raphael, Semuel Goldman, H. Bloom, Joseph Blume. Floor—Charles 'W. Lubliner (manager), Sam- uel Frank (assistant), I Goldstein, Max Michaels, Charles Levy, Max Newman, A. L. Goldstein. Reception — A. Michaels (chalrman), R. Gibbs, B. WAehol-‘ Brown, S. Schwartz, J. der, Charles Nathan. Officers—Charles A. Berliner, president; R. Brown, vice president; D. Lande, secretary; B. ‘Wacholder, treasurer; H. Backer, first trustee: J. Gibbs, second trusiee; H. Bloom, third trus tee; T. Roberts, fourth trustee; Max Michaels, conductor; L. H. ledman, inside guard; Sol Hoffman, messenger. ——— MANY PRIVATE PENSION BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS WASHINGTON, March 16.—Senators and members of Congress are véry much interested in the fact that the pensionsg appropriation bill soon will become a law, because they hope to obtain fro; o relief from the pressure on them. (o s cure private pension legislation. contains a provision ng ita. qir offense for attorneys, claim agents or other persons to receive com; for services rendered in cnnnecm:“‘tr’io(: the n!fl’n through Congress of private pension bills. They say there are now many times as many bills before Con. 5"" as possibly can receive attention uring the Congress. and the number is increasing daily. €y recognizo thas many of the bills represent just clnm.. but they also feel tha have been more active than called upon to be. It i piss et TS that claimants have been m g an the introduction of bills whick <hodq show of becoming laws. The bifr o in'The hands of the President: e NAUMAN BREAK MANY BLUEROCKS The Clever Trap Shot Is Rapidly Rounding Into Form. Union Gun Club Meet Draws Many Experts to Ingleside. "The best attendance of this season and shooting that w up to the average marked the meeting of the Union Gun Club yesterday at Ingleside bluerock traps. The day was ideal for good work and a large number of the /club’'s new members were present for the first t‘me. Clarence Nauman is rapidly rounding into form and his shooting was one of the features of the occasion. From the twen- ty-yard line in the club shoot he succeed- ed in shattering twenty-five birds without a miss. In the medal shoot Sylvester succeeded in winning the handsome gold medal, while Burns won the silver trophy. These medals will be worn for a month by the winners and then will be offered again for competition. At the end of the sea- son they will become the property of the two marksmen who shall have succeeded in winning them the greatest number of times during the season. In- the medal shoot the handicaps were governed by the scores made by the men In the club shoot. Sylvester tied with Shields and Iverson for the gold medal. In the shoot- Off with fifteen birds to each man he al- lowed only one to escape. Shields lost three and Iverson four. The members of the vario taking great interest in the tr@p shooting at Ingleside. On next Sunday the m- bers of the Olympie Club will appear ‘be- fore the bulkheads, and on the following Sunday the Union Gun Club will hold its tcurnament and merchandise shoot. Val- uable prizes will be offered on this occa- sion and it is expected some record- breaking scores will be made. The scores made in the club shoot yes- terday follow: Fourteen-yard handicap —Muller 13, Granerhol 13. Phillips 11, Tuckey 8, Herring 1, Ryan 6. Sixtees yard handicap—Hoyt 18, Herring 15, Gor- df:n 14, Zeiner 21, Walpert 22, Mickelsson 12, Jackson 22, Fisher 19, Kinch 21, Shields 17, Sylvester 16, Finocchici 12, Daniels 19, Robertson 17, Thomas 20, Diekmann 18. Eighteen-yard handicap—Jackson 19, Fred Feudner 23, Bunnell 15. Twenty-yard han- dicap—Nauman 25. According to these scores Nauman re- ceived first money and the honor of be- ing placed in the first class: Iverson, Fisher and Daniels, second money and second class; Thomas, Mickelsson and Herring, third money and third eclas Phillips, fourth money and fourth clas: In the visitors’ and members’ handicap event the men shot at twenty-five birds and were handicapped from fourteen to twenty yards. The scores were as fol- lows: Ladd Zeiner 2, Iverson 23, Syl r‘,;e!tér 24, IlShieh_l]s 23, Burns 23, T. Lewis =4; Bunnell 22, Jackson 24, W: Diekmann 2, Robertson 2. ' Pot 2 In this event Zeiner and Robertson di- vided first money; Sylvester, T. Lewis and Jackson divided second money; Wal- lubs are pert, Bunnell and Ladd divided third mone; e — ADVERTISEMENTS. BEST NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. No medicine in the world can relieve you of consti) tion and all disorders of Stomach and Liver like Hunyadi Janos One-half glass taken on aris- ing in the morning will give such utixlimg results that you will taka no other rem- edy and be convinced that it will cure all forms of Be sure and GET Hunyadi Janos If you simply ask for Hunyadi water yyou may be imposed upon. DON'T BE PERSUADED TO BUY SUBSTITUTES. THEY ARE WORTHLESS AND OFTEN HARMFUL. Men'’s Diseases Cured 1 positively enre every allment pe- cullar to_men. and permanently, My unequaled suc- gess in curin | due to the original | asstiettve | thoroughly | tific methods I em- vloy. O. C. Joslen, M. D. Weakness. Functional weakness in men is In reality 4 comparatively simple ailment, and is but a symptom of local disorder, usually a state of chronle inflammation in the prostate gland. No stimulating treatment, whether aterual or locally applled, can do more than exgite temporary aetivity. By my system of lo- cal treatment 1 restore absolutely normal conditions throughout the organs involved, which promptly results in complete and per- manent restoration of strength and ¥l This treatment is original with me, m the only radical and certain cure yet deviseds A ‘Live all your years & y, b man,” will be mailed free npon request. Con. sultation free at office or by mail. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market Street, Diagonally opposite Hibernia Bank. NOKFH FAGIFIC COAST RAILAUAD, Via Sausalits Farry X CISCO T ux'z.xl.mékr.x. v > N FRANCISCO TO - gt (1 g 7 v AYS—6:5! Y s, 1108 4 m., EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San ‘Rafael on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SUNDA Y—*8:00. . *11:30 a. m., *1:15, 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DA e o 1015 A TRIFS.on Mondays, Wednesdays 5 and 9555 b Wednesdays asd 15, *8:00, *10:00, *11:45 & m., , %6:30 p. m. a_m.. EXTRA TRI turdays at ¥ S NDAYS—6: *1:40, *3:15, 4 EK DAYS—5:45, 6:4, 53, 1030 a o 15:35, 2:45, 3:50, EXTRA_TRIPS Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p, m. SUNDAYS—S8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:45 . m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a m. week days—Cazadero and way stations. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8.00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way atations. ml Holiday toats and trains will rum on