The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902 ARTILLERYMEN 00 §00D WORK September Shoot Is Most Encouraging to the Officers. LT Ranges at Shell Mound Are Given Some Heavy Patronage. Shooting at Shell Mound rifle range commenced early yesterday morning and the sun had set before the contests held by the various organizations had been brought to a close. Batteries B and C of the First Artillery held their regular September State shoot at three ¢ The general work was extremely good. The officers of the bat- teries all expressed themselves as greatly | pleased by the excellent showing of their men. The artillerymen are more faith- ful at practice thgn any other National Guard organization and the effect is ap- parent Companies D and F, First Infantry, and Company A, Fifth Infantry; Oakland Turner Rifie Club, Independent Rifles, Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club and the Deutscher Krieger Verein held their re; ular monthly medal contests yesterday 2lso. The results of the day's shooting follow Battery B, First Artillery, Ni Corporal C. C. de We Corporal Budd Hopk ANARMOUHOEBHNRAO0 , First Artillery, September State shoot: ——Yards— 200. 300. 500, 20 L George J. Petty. nant J. N. Ross : W fcDonald McGilver: arvey Armstrong S, Collett F. Sueifiohn soo | eiabalaley . »le eries B and C, First Artillery, yards. 18 ) m, 17; George Harve: e Wolt, 22; J. C. Rob- 11; Corporal H. J. Mus- s _Helnemann, 25; Sergeant A. R. Clark, 16; Sergeant A 8. e W, 25 > Wynm: .. Hese, Corporal H. Bmitten, 21; W 1 J. Flyon, 14; Corporai ; Corporal Edward Tooker, 3 5 Sergeant Thomas McGilvery, 2 i 12: M. Smith, 14; Ch ev, 25; T. F. Smith, 1 Corporal 5. H. Stewa c H. R. Chadbourne, 8; Ser. J. McDonald. 17; W. Collett, a9 H. H. Mitchell, 23; C, F. Connor, B. Hund, 20; C. Nagel, F. Unfred, 24; A. Gerdes, T. Beston, 20, Captain 20; Captain George Petty, 3 Grant, 24; H. W. Mitcheil, 22; Cor- poral T. J. Bantz, 23; Lieutenant P. 3 Neo. man, 26; C. Weltham, 23; C, J. Weatherby, 19 C. Meyer, 25; Sergeant J. W. Galbraitn, 22, hell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthly st claes at 200 yards: s Slebe Kleinen Puckhaber 75 or 5 123 152 75 8,’ Py 198 3. Mitchell .. . 174 1 352 T. Trowt 00 201 Patten . 0 120 3, Pove 185 3¢ an p - W. Greaves . 85 164 W. E. Wilkes . . L] 148 236 Second class at 50 yards; ist 24 Score. Score. Total A Ramm ...... 105 208 Dr. Burt Roche . 163 197 W. Kenney 163 309 L. u - 183 \:\ X801 80 b txson .. A. Lorenzer 182 ?fi A. Becker . 160 208 364 Thompson . 149 346 Third class, First Second Bceore, Score. Total » 4 148 262 3 18 386 G. 137 2068 Al 197 369 o. 11 319 ¥ 161 249 ¥. Paulson ..... 120 258 G. Hughes ... 149 25 3 Vera 100 257 A 152 305 V. 128 270 Al 130 . 280 i 53 1e1 Unclassified, at 50 yards— First Second 4 Score, Score. Total. W. Crocker ... -.185 186> 340 3. A Gunther 148 208 T, Johnson . 128 253 145 249 133 2m 178 29 210 408 monthly medal shoot— Bergeant G. Mitchell 43, J. ‘Donovan 28, J. Frederl, Skowren 32, C. Bchmide 82, P. Peterson 35, C. Kornbeck 35, Y ckson Charles . D. Hilken 28, I Nowdesha 27, Bither 39, C, Iverson 83, Sergeant H. Fred- grickson 25 F. Schobay 36, H. Goetjen Jr. 28, William Tinken 24, W. Goetjen 20, M. Barto 52, H. Felix 18. Oakiand Turner Rifie Club, monthly medal shoot—¥erdinand Mante 179, H. W. Kleine brofch 166, A. Landgraf H. Loetfler 128, Theodore Gier 1 B Brunje 151 A. H. Schiveter 118, Psul Uth ooty Sloy 103, A. Englehardt 116, H. Fela- Company D, First Infantry, National Guard of Californis, montuly medal ehoois for ANOTHER STAKE FOR PALO ALTO Four Straight Victories to the Greyhound’s ! Credit, Liberator Beats Haphazard for the Comnsolation Honors. Palo Alto, Eugene Geary's fast grey- hound, has demonstrated beyond a doubt that he is the greatest courser now in the running. In the special stake yesterday lat Union Coursing Fark, after beating some of the crack dogs of the coast, Palo Alto took final honors with apparent ease | from Sisquoc. This victory gave the black and white greyhound a record of four stakes in as many times out. Outside of Palo Aito’s great work the card furnished excellent sport. The hares were strong enough to make the trials wfficiently long to have the contestants ational Guard of | National Guard | show their stamina as well as their speed. | Liberator won the consolation stake, b Haphazard by a score of 17-12. In ihis event short cnds turned up often ough to make it an unprofitable day | for the talent. | Cloudburst beat Consort in the deciding course of the reserve stake, Major Mason | taking, third money. The three coursers by James Sweeney, the Ker * clever trainer. lowing are the day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Reserve stake: Third round—Aeneid Ken- Matters Much beat Alameda Kennels' 5-4; J. Charlton's Cloudburst beat s White Hat, Rustic | Dewet, Major Mason Pippin, 12-7; McAndrews’ Dempsey's Loyal Lad me Bird, 7-0. beat Matters jor Mason beat Rustic Arbor, beat Loyal Lad, 12-T. a—Cloudburst beas. Major Mason, rt a bye —Cloudburst beat Consort, irst round—F. Jones' ini Bros.’ Union a bye; beat E. Geary's Fair a Kennels' Lutte City, 20- Dowling's Ty~ Gambit, 21- Aeneld hought beat C. S. Geary's Palo Alto Black Flush, 7-i; P. M ] Prometheus, beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 12-2; E. Fenil beat A. McCovey's Liberator, H. Orthwein's Sisquoc beat T. Jol- ; R. H. Orthwein’s Taploca s Jingle Bells, 4-1; J. L. . O. Peterson’s Silver rthwein's Elista beat F. ha, 10-7. Prince a bye; Aeolus Vandal beat Charm- to beat Chicago Boy, ket, 3-0; Sisquoc beat beat Tapioca, 17- : Otto beat Fenil, 21-7; Sis- 4. Alto beat Aeolus, 7-2; Palo Alto beat Sisquoc, ike: First round—Gambit a a bye; Haphazard beat Sir Golden Garter beat Black Flush, ve: Liberator beat Ro- an_Athlet Jingle' Bells beat Torontc, Eilver Cloud beat Sir Pasha, 5-0. Second round—Fair Oaks beat Gambit, 14-6; Haphazard beat Golden' Garter, 4-0; Liberator beat Mose, 17-5; Silver Cloud béat Jingle Bells, rd beat Fair Oaks, 23- Cloud, 10-8. tor beat Haphazard, Special Holiday Coursing. The draw for the special holiday stake which will be run at Union Coursing Park to-morrow, Admission day, was held at erday. Trains will leave at a. m. and 1 p. m. The draw resuited as follows: Special Holiday stake, forty-elght entries— Alameda Kennel M vs. F. Jopes' Wedgewood; E. B ut; Little Sister R. H. Orthwein's Plerce's Mike Fent- Game Bird vs. J. Regan's G. Hough's American Eagle Lothario; T. J. Mcin- R vs. P. McCabe's Con- ha Kennels' ’ =on's erney’s Young naught Ranger. stead vs. A ough’s _Gold Cramer's Lily “wright ve. . H. . Dempsey’s, Loyal Lad v Black Flush; C. Wi ir nee; E. J. Trade's Belle Glasson's White Hat vs. R. H. Orthwein's Tiburon; J. Slaney’s Royal Union vs, P. Tierney's Rita §; Pasha Kennels' Rus- tic Acna vs. J. Charlton’s Charming Thought; P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel vs. P. H Orthwein's Elista Noble's Prometheus Vvs. J. Mannin J. Twohig’s Happy Hooligan G ‘s Falr Oaks: E. Geary's Fenii 1s. J. Charlton's Countless; J. Demipsey’'s Jingle Bells vs. F. A. McComb's Sir Parha: Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs. E. Geary's bonue Pasha. Likely winners look to be Wedgewood, Moi- sey, Master Kocket, Golden Garter, Fannie Huglile, Little Sister, John McKenna, Menlo Prince, Amer Eagle, Young Johnnie R, y Hempstead, Soencer, Black Flush, Butte Bonnie Hughle, Tiburon, Royal Union, ing Thourlt, Elista, Doreen,, Fair Oaks, Jingle Pells, Bonnie Pasha. Char: F Cycle Racing at Vailsburg. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The sport at Vallsburg to-day was good, although none of the champions took part. In the sec- cnd heat of the motor-paced race, which was won by Nat Butler, with Joe Nelson second, Butler created new single-paced records from one to five miles. The times were: One mile, 4-5; two miles, 2:443-5; three miles, '4:06; four miles, 5:31 2-5, and five miles, 6:56. Joe Nelson held the old record for five miles, 7:10. The _five-mile single-motor race was won by J. de Rosier, Paris, il 6:42 25, —_————— $30.00 From St. Louis. Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissippl River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and tele- raphed to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market street. . L e e a a e Auvgust and September—Captain H: Mathewson 44-45, Sergeant J. O. Btaples 40-37, 3 H. H. Varney 37-42, Corporal W. der 20-36, 8. Coggins 30-38, A. 6, Neuhaus 15-41, G. Peterson 10-27, Hancock 25-18, 8. Park 16-5, E. Sullivan i, G. Shellback 30-40, A. Sweetser 24-25, J. Richardson 17-18, J. Nodder 20-31, W. Hintz 4-0, W. Brown 2-0, C. Dignin 33-41, J. Orwitz 16-10. Company F, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal hoots for August and September—Captain J, Eggert, 48-46; Lieu- tenant H. G. Windt, 48-50; Sergeant J. Kle- sow, 38-37; Sergeant L. M. Rey, 40-38; Ser- geant Demartini, 19-40; Corporal ~C. Chester, -35; Corporal J. A. McCarthy, 33-37; Corpo. ral M. Gans, 31-48: P. Hanson, 85-0; F. Wehr, 29-41; L. J. Cereghino, 41-44; L. A, Bayle, 25-0: C. J. Wehr, 35-37; W. Kermode, 34-46, M. Waidstein, 31-35; L. E. Felton, 38-42; J. Sevey, 35-41; F. Christopher, 37-36; Sergeant Mar. lowe, 41-21, Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal she 5 23; A. T. Soderstrand, 44; H. Klinkner, 89; G. Ongratti, 16; H. Guy, 6; T. de Poy, 33; C. H. Carter, 28; C. Smith,’ 42 LEADERS FINISH WEEK'S SERIES BY WINNING AND TYING A GAME Motning Contest Declared a Draw, but Oakland Takes Advantage o - - of Misplays in the Afternoon and Lands by a Run. OAELAND'S CLEVER SHORTSTOP WHO, AS ONE OF THE CLUB'S STONEWALL INFIELD, HAS CONTRIB- UTED HIS SHARE TO THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF THE CLUB, WHICH HAS PLACED IT WELL IN THE LEAD FOR THE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE PENNANT. -4 Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly bullseye £hoot, prizes Were won in the following order: H. Henninger, O. Dammer, A. Stoll, George Hetzel, John Bender. Deufscher Krieger Verein, monthly medal shoot: First champion class—O. Dammer, 415, second _champion class—F. class—X. il n, 374; se lass—C. Meyer, §30; third clase—A. Stoll, 808: fourth class—H. Henninger, 209; best first shot—O, Dammer, 24; best last shot—A. Stoll, 23; most centers, H. Henninger, Kaiser, 345 firgt B — gt -+ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. raising catches in the fourth that cut off | Gorton, ¢ . 2. 90 0°'3 '8 90 — a run. The first robbed Hildebrand of a |Schmidt, p 850.1 6 T & 0 Played. Won. Lost. P‘:,‘,‘ dcuble by a fine run to the score board, - g Fp et Moo ot - Oakland .. 120 75 45 .62 | and immediately after he scooped up Mc- Totals ..........20 1.6 1 21 17 2 Los Angeles 18 gb %} ‘:’82 Laughlin’s line drive to the right fleld RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Prancisco . £ 78 go0p | foul line. There seemed no chance of even | gacramento 10000000 0—1 Sacramento .. 8 T f;tflng near the bail, b\&tdSpec wgsirl%h! Base hits 10010100 1— hesg' ere wi one mitt an levoure: t be- | Gakland . HE leaders finished their past | fore e gty o ritt and, e hits LN, 90Tt week’s working spell by accepting In the eighth Oakland had the bags a few games of the easy money | crowded and only one gone when Deve- Tyio-baks ~ hit- D] yariety from M. Bisher and .bis | Jabx veutdled ja Cteediis Gty e | streib, Graham 00 e Gas. following. The Benators were | HESAS Bead, Truck jumped up &N | First base on erfors.Sacramentd 5 Oakishd retty lucky in not losing two yesterday | ¢ Lfompleting a double PISY | First base on called balls—Sacramento 9. Oak- ;’”“:d Of Ong it PHh H e AL e 2c‘mf_‘el‘s‘ and cutting off three runs. 'The | Schmidt 6. Left on basce—Sacraments b, ook ) 3 : land 6. Struck out—B; 3, by n to their rescue on the grounds beyond the v Ry Hit by Ditcher- Doyle, ierko). Dot pond in the morning, with the score 1 to AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A, E. | Mohler. Double plays—Francks to Mohler to 1. The afternoon ending was close—Oak- watters, c. 1. L3070 ion o0 0 it TRl b SCaen Dunisavy. o ot land 3, Sacramento 2. ot 33 8° 1 8 9| Time of game—One hour and 58 minutes. Um: Oalkland gained a few points by taking | Feib, Ib-o $ 9 %% § 3|vpire—McDonald. four out of five from the Senators. They | Dunicavy, 1 Do BL20- 3810 L0 will not be overtaken, for a while at least. | Devereaus, 3b. 01 012 ¢ PONIES ARE WHITEWASHED. Los Angeles also came up a few notches cks, . Sty by taking three out of five games from | Sonoi % e 8 § § § §|Hanlon Scores Two Men on Bases the Ponfes. They are only 65 points be- | ' *'"**ee 2 70 7 7 O o2t Bl With Homerun Drive. hind the leaders, The Ponies are again Totals .........21 8 6 1 20 4 1| Log ANGELES, Sept. T—The Losloos below the 500 mark, while the Senators SACRAMENTO. administered a coat of whitewash to the are still clinging to 300. Sty Agz Rl Bxiz son. p&). % E‘,) ‘l;gneles fi?-g?y tg ‘hgh""lle olt 9 to 0. With The struggle at the south side was a | ZoV& o = nes pitching for the locals and perfect , iats el ESb ARE Ok UGN i s uine stuff had not the Senators indulged | Unglaub, 1 4 0 1 118 1 0|wagthe hero of the day. In the first fnn. too freely in the practice of making er- 3 3 3 % % % 1!ingwith Dillon and Householder on bases rors and doing”funny acts on the bases. 4 0 2 0 2 1 o]helifted the ball over the left field fence The visitors took the lead, but dropped by 3 9 0 0 3 19 ;gzrtéieml!pnzfixt hlt_rgf the‘:eason and gt £t b It As. ;e e %) ‘el ee runs, ree other chances Eiioiess picien 1o piteh, it hig e 2 0 1 0 0 0 1fat the bat netted Hanlon a two-bagger was sore, and after the first inning he 2 8 4 3T 5|ing Aelaing In the el‘:lghlt Earden besides DAL ireen 18 i eatiew dn Ias £F CRiig RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. batting for three and two bases in suc- W also had charge o Sacramento 200000 0 0 0—2]|cession. Glendon's work did not satisfy department in the morning. The young- q 3111001 0 1—s|Harris and Meredith went in the box in ster handed out an 18-karat assortme{lt_, 0001011 0x—3|the seventh, He, too, was easy. Attend- but spoiled his chance of victory by stu 0.2 89390 '3 01 320! moas 1000, Bostel pid base running in the final round. % B g Cristall had that old, familiar side wing UMMARY. LOS ANGELES. ust as of old for the lead- ers. He pitched a masterly game after a. disastrous start. His control was good and he had curves that shot around the plate in a bewlldering manner. In tight places he always had the Senators chased away in the wilderness. The Senatorial talent made a hurricane start in the first inning, and it began to look Jike the finish of Cristall. Three hits by Doyle, McLaughlin and Eagan, aided h{ Hildebrand’s bunt and Streib’s error of a throw from Cristall, put Doyle and McLaughlin over the jumps for a starter. It never went farther. Oakland was asleep, like the proverbial beauty, until the fourth round hove in sight. 'Mohier started with a neat double over the third bag. Strelb advanced him on an out to second and first. Then Hurl- burt rolled a grounder to Casey, who threw to Graham. Graham had Mohler at the plate, but the Kid knocked the ball out of the catcher’s hands. MeDonald did not see him and he was safe. A fast double play prevented any more runs, The leaders tied the score jn the sixth on singles by Walters and Hurlburt, aid- ed by Mohler's out to second and first. The game was won in the seventh. Francks was safe or Casey’s error, stole second and advanced to third while the ball was slipping through Casey’s hands and wandering out into center field, Cris- tall hit a slow one to Unglaub and Francks beat out the throw to the plate. The score would surely have been tled up in the ninth had 'Cutter nob been caught posing on first. There wa$ but one out, and Cristall shot the sphere to elb, who caught Cutter off the bag by five feet. Doyle followed with a two- cushion swipe past third, which would undoubtedly have put Cutter over the rubber. Spec Hurlburt made a couple of hair- of his working Base hits—Off Cutter 6. Two-base hits— Eagan, Mohler, Cutter, Doyle. Sacrifice hits— Hildebrand, Graham, Dunleavy, Francks: First base on errors. Oakland 2. 'First base on called balls—Off Cristall 2, off Cutter 1. Left on bases—Oakland 6, Sacramento 9. Struck out—By Cristall 3, by Stricklett 1, Hit by itcher—Gorton, 'Casey, Hurlburt, ~Cutter. uble plays—Eagan to Unglaub 2; Graham to Eagan to Unglaub, to Graham; Sheehan to Casey to Unglaub. Time of game—One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire—McDonald, ———— TIE GAME AT OAKLAND. Across the bay in the morning the time limit ran out at the end of the ninth in- ning. Each team had a run, so Umpire McDonald was forced to call it off and a tie game resulted. Each club scored a run in the early part of the game, and after that it was a blank all th a through. The score: Mo SACRAMENTO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A.E. Dovle, ¢. £ 3 YU T Hildebrand, c 299 08 L QN0 McLaughlin, 55 TR e G i ety 1b % e ko Dot A QA 8 Vil e S et FRl % -0 0" 0\ 3 0 raham, ¢ . Cutter, 'p 2988 §4 8 Totals ...........260 1 4 1 27T 13 2 OAKLAND, B. R. BH. 8B, PO. A.E, Walters, c. 1. B e iagd dd bt o B0 0 R P e O TR c 80911 10 0 Y s ¢ 2 1.0 4 0 ‘ S T | g L alE HEl AR 1 b THE CHALLENGER BEATS VAL Starting Last, Comes in First in Regatta at Sausalito. Breeze Light at Start and Finish, but Strong in ‘ Channel. 'se A dozen yachts sailed over the cour: in the annual regatta of the San Francis- ¢o Yacht Club yesterday. The sloop The Challenger, stagting from scratch, D Queen second and Commodore R. S. Bridgman’s sloop Thetis third. The course was across a starting line drawn from the southerly end of the clubhouse whart to the schooner Rover, thence to and around Blossom Rock buoy, leaving it on the starboard hand; thence to and around Presidio shoal buoy, leaving it on the starboard hand; thence around l.he dredger at Arch Rock, leaving it on the port hand; thence to the finish across the starting line. Each yacht received a hand- icap, based upon her supposed speed. At 10:20, the time at which the little sloop Violet should have started, there was no wind, so the race was postponed oue hour. Afterward it was postponed an additional half hour. ‘A dozen boats crossed the starting line, but almost immediately after doing so ran into a calm streak. of the transport Rosecrans and close to Yellow Bluff, getting a better breeze doing so. A strong, steady breeze w found in the channel, and The Challenger gradually picked up and passed all the fleet. Off Sausalito she ran into a caim streak, allowing the Queen and Thetis to gain on her, but, catching a breeze, she finished at 2:59:2 p. m., five minutes 13 seconds ahead of the Queen, which was second. The Thetis was third, less than two miputes after the Queen. The full details are shown in the table: San Francisco Yacht Club [Starting|Finishing TS L4 J i | _Time. YACHT. Rig. | H.M.S. | H.M.8. The Challenger. |Sloop. 12:55:00| Jueen Thetls Aeolus Amigo 34 Cygnus [Stoop.{12:11 Dewey loop. |12:08: Royal Rover ... Cotae ettty *Did not finish. Commodore A. E. Chapman’s_ sloop Helen of the Vallejo Yacht and Boat Club cruised down from Benicia yesterday and took up a mooring at Sausalito. "Lo- day she will probably go over the chan- nel course on a preparatory spin for the Admission day regatta. After yesterday’s regatta, in which only working sails were used, W. G. Morrow took his crew out in The Challenger to get a little practice in setting light canvas. Commodore E. F. Sager's sloop Edna accompanied the San Francisco fleet yes- terday, following the sloop Queen around the course. The vawl Wave started yes- terday for Martinez. he schooners Lurline and Chispa, the yawl Tramontana and the sloops Nixie and Juanita were out cruising. —_— AT SCHUETZEN PARK. Rahwyler, Bremer, Henderson, Tam- meyer and Blasse Get High Scores. The shooting range at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, was occupied vesterday by members of the California Schuetzen Club, the Grutli Schuetzen Verein and the Eintracht Schuetzen. In the competition of the California Schuetzen Club some excellent scores were made. A. Rahwyler, one of the oldest mem- bers of the club, who represented Califor- nia at the Centennial shooting in Phila- delphia, made the excellent score of 221 | in ten shots. Otto Bremer, one of the champion shots, just toppéd Rahwyler's score with 222 rings. He followed this high score with another of 220 rings. C. M. Henderson followed closely with 219 rings. George Tammeyer in the second class was pressed for first honors by M. Blasse. The former made 218 rings and the latter 216 rings. In the San Francisco Grutli Verein Al Gehret won in the champion class with a score of 437 rings in twenty shots. He was tied by T. Simmen, of the first class, The Verein Eintracht turned out in numbers for their regular monthly medal competition. F. A. Kuhls proved top man with a score of 402 rings. The scores made by the members in the | different classes of the California Schuet- zen Club are as follows: Second champlon class—Otto Bremer, 222.220. A. Rahwyler. 221-199; C.-M. Henderson, 219- 213; F. A. Kuhls, 213-208; T. J. Carroll, 211 200. First class—A. Gehret, 213 class—George _Tammeyer, 216-201; W. F. Blasse, 214-207; A. 203-191; J. Kullman, 209; A. Hampel, A. Jungblut, 187; C. Zimmerman, 176-130; F. Suter, 159-184. Third class—C. Sagehorn, 205- 188; L. Thierbach, 198-187; G. Rischmiller Sr 196-178; J. C. Waller, 193-180; Joseph Straub, 174-187; William Nolden, 183-106; M. Reubold, 121-105; F. Riede, 169-168. Fourth class—L. Rink, 178-132; C, M. Rousseau, 174-172: B. Englander, 169-155; C. Gut, 167-104. Cadet classiW.'B. Barber, 182-102; R. Mayrhofer, 164-146; F. Bremer, 140. Unclassified—Max Kolander, 171-166. Verein ' Eintracht Shooting Section Medal shoot. Winners in each class: Champlonship class—F, A. Kuhls, 402. First class—C. von Hartwig, 348. Second class—L. Scheib, 34i. Third class—W. Ruhser, 308. First best shot— A. Stroh, 23. Last best shot—W. Ruhser, 24 Brehm medal—L. Scheib. s . F. Grutll Shooting Section Medal Shoot. ‘Winners: Championship class—A. Gehret, 43 First class—T. Simmen, 437. Second class—J. Bruegger, 384. Third class—F. Werlen, 363, —_——— Wisconsin Eleven to Play Here, MADISON, Wis., Sept. 7.—When the captain of the University of Wisconsin football team announced his schedule to— day for the coming season it was stated that negotiations were practically com- pleted for a’ post-season game at San Francisco on Christmas day between the University of Wisconsin and Stanford University elevens. He would not say whether the meeting was conditional or not upon Wisconsin’s winning the West- ern championship, but it is understood clsewbere that this is not a condition. It will be the first time that the Badger eleven has gone to the West, and it will undoubtedly be as the Western cham- plons that they will play the Califor- nians. roved | the winner, with Dr. T. L. Hill's sloop | The sloop Thetis | and Tke Challenger went to the windward | BASEBALL, COURSING, YACHTING, SHOOTING, TENNIS AND OTHER SPORTS NAUMAN LOSES HIS FIRST BIRD Noted Trapshot Unlucky in the Wing Club Shoot. gl Donohoe, Otto Feudner and Golcher Kill Twenty- five Straight. The final live bird shoot of this season was held yesterday at Ingleside grounds bty the California. Wing Shooting Club. Although but fourteen shooters partici- pated in the club event some ex~ cellent scores were made. The birds were a strong lot and furnished | exciting sport. In the club event Donohoe, M. O. Feudner and W. J. Gol- cher made straight scores. Clarence Nau- man was unlucky in allowing his first bird to escape or he would have had a clean score. The bluerock season will be corclyded next Sunday by the Union Gun “lub./ The scores made in the club shoot were: P. J_ Walsh. S12211111201 0121112121112 23 H 111121121211210222222—24 2122222222212222222223122—28 1101212122111110212112—22 +. . 11111°211222212122111°121—23 J. Golcher....12 2111122222212221212—25 121111221100111220 withdrawn 11112212221; 11 Shields. V. Coleman...1211 Bird dead out of bounds. Second barrel. Ten bird pool shoot scores: | Nauman 2222211160 2-9 Justins w130 h§R "% Blemner 12223222°03 Murdock 1111212209 Haight 12222222220 Derby 01121112219 Creyk . 202202223238 Ten bird poel, scores: Feudner 222222221310 Walsh 122121132210 Donohoe 111211131210 Bekeart . 2232232213009 Gibson 1211222082038 Sweeney 22112122°1-9 Kleversahl ....1 * 1 1 212 01 0~7 Six bird pool, score: Walsh .. 211133 | Nauman 1320115 | Gibson 2111146 Donohoe 212224 Haight 222025 CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY DRAWS TO A CLOSE Interesting Tennis Matches Will Be Played To-Day on the Hotel Courts. The tennis courts on both sides of the bay were occupied all day yesterday. Onm the San Rafael courts many of the erack players competing in the tournaments were out for practice. The drawing for the consolation singles which will com- mence to-day and be finished to-morrow held last night and resulted as fol- lows: Overton vs. Beyfuss; Driscoll vs. Schmidt; Crowell vs. Sinsabaugh; Hen=- drick vs. Kuehn; Salisbury vs. Jones, Va- riel vs. Murdock; Nourse vs. Stringham; Miller vs. Fuller; Way vs. Gibson; Hodg- kinson vs. Johnson; Britton vs. Whitney; Kenyon vs. Wiehe. All those who did not win prizes were entered, but there wilt be any defaults. T ihe final match for the doubles cham- pionship of the coast will be played at 2:30 to-day. The opposing teams will be Louis Freeman and Alforso Bell of the south and Grant Smith and Drummond MacGavin of San Francisco. These teams are evenly matched and a close and exciting game Is looked forward to. In the morning the ladies will play their final match for the doubles championship. The Misses May and Vio- let Suttom, the champions, will defend their title against Miss Gabriel Dobbins and Miss Ethel Sutton. All four players are from the south. The match will be at 10:30. Ca’}lfig following practice matches were | played on the California Club courts yes- N Bull_beat W 2 nd W. F. Bul erner R &-mmmm 73, 48, 80 o 6-2; Gibson Sr. ~ Hodgkinson beat Bull ¢-2; Gibson Sr. beat Gib- beat Sal and Pratt 6-4, 6- : Schmidt and E. Mitchell tied F. Stringham . Watson 6-4, 0-2. | “on ‘the "park_courts the following matches |'were played: Re: g and Mills beat Turner | and Haines 6-0, 6 | 6-1; Gunst and Hall were beaten by Getz and y all and Sherman beat Gunst and man and Gunst beat Hall and ; McFarland and Bozarth and 5,-4-6, 6-4; C. Gayness and Coleman | beat H. Sellars and Black 6-4, 6-3; Hall and La Garde beat Peeler and Skaggs 6-3; M. Haas and Schweitzer beat W. Josephson and B. Me- | Carthy 6-2, 6-2, 4-6; Skaggs and H. Getz beat Barch and Mann 6-2; M, Gunst and Jones beat B. McFarland and Sayres 6-4; Mann and Getz beat Skaggs and Barch 6-3; Getz beat Skaggs | 6-4; E. Cleary and La Garde beat Mills and Redding 6-0, 6-1; La Garde beat Turner 7-5; H. Whittle beat Merton 6-1; J. Dodge and Mer- teng beat Finnigan and Whittie 6-3; L. Holmes befit H. Patterson 6-5: Garde' and _ Miss Langregh tied Hall and Miss Wegener 6-2, 6-7; Coleman and Gunst beat Haines and Merton three sets; Turner and La Garde beat Mills and Reading 6-3, 6-4; Skagss and Mann beat Getz and Barch 6-4, 6-4. Will Ask Governor to Stop Fight. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 7.—All Loufs- ville ministers notified their congregations to-day that a mass-meeting would be held | this week to take action looking to the prevention of the fight between McGovern and Young Corbett, scheduled for the 22d inst. At this meeting a petition will be drawn up for presentation to Governor Beckham, asking him to stop the fight. —_— ee———— Boat Crew Begins Training. BERKELEY, Sept. 7.—The candidates for aquatic honors at the University of California started in their fall training at the university boathouse on Sessions Basin. Under the -direction of H. a. Peterson, the coach, they will be put in condition to_meet the crew of the Uni- £ i g 2 3 z i 5 g i i - . g » g : ) . » o ) g versity ‘/of Washington and the Astoria eight In November. — e Hallstones nearly three pounds in welght fell during a recent storm at Jes- | sore, in Bengal. Metal veranda roofs were perforated, cattle maimed, trees beaten down and a man killed outright by the downfall.—New York Pos AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, s. s 5, 31 13 4 0 Raymer, 2b.. 01 0 2.8 0 DHlon, 1b.vcivisiien B 1 10 10 0.0 Householder, ¢. £....5 T 2 0 1 0 0 Hanlon, 3b D s TR R Roach, © F Y R e S Lawler, gy 9B 9"Q Jackson, | Gl R BT BE! T Sl | Jones, p. o N T AT G O34 Totals ..........38 9 14’ 1 27 11 0 CISCO. . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. NG e 92 0 % 8@ 9.0 Lo R 0 1 o 3 2 O e MR TR UYL 00 0 2 0 0 (T o R o g Meredith, p... 008 00 1685045 0 3B 06 024 12 4 INGS. 0 4x—9 1 8 x—14 00 0 02 1-8 SUMMARY. Home run—Hanlon. Three-base hit—Lawler. Two-base hits—Hanlon, base on errors—Los A Los Angeles 6, B San Fran 6. First base called balls—Off Meredith 1.~ Struck outeiy Jones 3. Hit by pitche game—One hour mx 20 O’Connell, r—Meany. Time of minutes. Umpire— One of the oldest clei en 1n England is an Earl—the venerable Earl of Devon. He is one of the few members of the 165100 Gocame s name i bstor: ond Wi ‘ame a name in histo and who hig lived in four relgns, 4 ME superior in many Winchester cartridges in all and exact in size; manner by skilled experts. 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