The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1902. BASEBALL, COURSING, TENNIS, RACING AND YACHTING EADERS CORRAL |R POLICE QUESTION J. 100 SLOAN American Sporting Man Is Involved in Rac- ing Clque. Those Implicated May Be Expelled At Once From France. the New York Sept. 25.—The story of the of American jockeys, horse- rs by the Paris police in nnection with the in and out running f race h d with gambling, which resulted avily, has orting cir men concerned as tfey are fami- English race tracks. A well known in the sporting , who has just returned from Paris, count of the affalr. d the informant, “did intimation of what was pen until the police came ith summons to appear be- fore M. He rincipal Commissary of Police, in the Mipistry of the Interlor. Summonses were issued under the pro- that anybody who lives od of fifteen days may » go to the Bureau of Po- residence. sersons were taken y and questioned. None were actual rrested, indeed, and where the examination was goieg on the geors were open. Still they were not there of their own volition. -‘ were questioned in regard to sus- picious methods employed in racing, hold- g baccarat parties in private rooms, us- ing marked cards in games and running ate rouiette tabies. £oing to after them lice and Upwar before tk “Among those summoned were Tod Sioan, who was kept under severe cross- fire of questi Schl three day: inger, ppie, J. H. Korn, known as ‘Bifmarck;’ his cashler, Her- man Peasser; ‘Bos’ Rose, ‘Syd’ Burns, Arthur Kemp of LonGon and Alec Has- sell “Most of these are well known in Amer- T ere the most prominent, al- a small portion, of those ex- though o amined PONIES SCORE MANY RUNS. Land on Stricklett’s Delivery and| Fatten Their Batting Average. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.—Playing ball a gale, with the 1 over the diamond in nearly every play. ianded on Stricklett’s delivery in th inr s all over-the lot. Each man on team with the exception of Delmas rage with a hit. Then Thomas but as he had but warm up, he was not effect- me was gone. Before the th and Whalen agreed to hing. No such arrangement Had he been relieved at the fth inning the result might flere Score: ACRAMENTO. AB. 1=. BH. SB. PO. A. E? - R R ) 0 38 0 0 i e G ] 9 '3 .8 1 0 4 6 0 e T o 1 0 1 o 2 o 0 93 %8 0 0 0 1 02t 12 3 £B.PO. A. E. £ = B¢ o 2.3:9 1 #A W) TR 8.3 318 1800 08 1 0 1 1 o 0 s 0 e 0 0 o 42 14 17 327 9 1 Francisco. . Base hits ° SUMMARY. _Home runs—H Phyle. Three-base hit— Je. Two-base hits—Eagan, Parrott, R. fams, Nordyke. Firet base on errors—Sac- ramento 1, San Francisco 2. First base on called balis—Off Stricklett 4, off Meredith 3, off Whalen 1. Left on bases—Sacramento §, San Francisco & Struck out—By Stricklett 1, by Whalen 1. Double plavs—Casey to Un- glaub; Phvle to Nordyke. Wild pitch— Thomee. Time—Two hours. Umpire—Levy. _——e—————— The National Capital. The rate of $5.40 to Washington and return, account G. A. R. Encampment, is effective only September 23 and 3. You can buy & ticket &t this rate at the South- ern Pacific office whether you belong to the Grand Army . We do not Ask fors Doliar Dn- til = Oure Is Effected: DR. TALCOTT & CO., Strictly Re'iable Specialists, i Market Street. We pay special attentionto so- called ““Weakness,” Varicocel l Stricture, Contagious Blood Dis- eases and acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflam- mations. Consultations free. ple box of Dr. Talcott' sitive cure 1 T VD VDR wisitr DR. JORDAN'S creat 1051 MARZET GT. bet. E:h&TLE, 6.7 Cal, The Larpest Anstomical Museum in the gl!lSElll OF ARATORY 0 o RDAN & CO., 1051 MarketSt.,8. F. by the Herald | the | g to-day and knocked his | » made between Stricklet and his | Walters, cf. Mohler, 2b Dunleavy, McCreede, rf. THE BIG SERIES Greatest Finish of the Season at Recrea- tion Park. Exciting Scenes Mark Tie Game on Ewing’s Oak- land Diamond. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, d. Won. Lost. Pgfll‘, 85 52 % b8 67T 72 .4S1 Sacramento 4 8 The mightiest series ut the baseball sea- son of 192 passed on into the beyond yes- terday afternoon when Oakland nosed d by one run and put the Angels | down and out. The games have gone for- | ever, but they will dwell in the memory of the followers of the national pastime until something more exciting develops and that will be many a day. It was a bitter fight all week—a fight which partly decided who shall float the banner of victory next December. The Angels played hard and put up a great quality of ball. The whirlwinds from over the pond were just good enough to beat them, and’ are securely in the lead for a while at least. Oakland gained a few points by taking three out of five games and Los Angeles dropped about an equal number. Over in Oakland in the morning, the time limit stopped the scrap in the ninth with two all on the boards. At Recreation Park the Leaders finished first by the greatest rally ever seen on the local diamond. Score, 6 to 5. > Nearly 12,000 of the baseball-loving pub- lic squeezed through the gates of Recre- ation Park and lined up in the stands, on the bleachers and behind a rope in the left garden. It was the greatest at- tendance of the season and such flerce rooting and such shouting’ as was done is not liable to occur again for some time. ANGELS MAKE A FAST START. The southern club artists began to man- ufacture runs at the call of time. Toman began the game with a two-station swipe to center. Raymer sacrificed and Dillon singled scoring Toman. A couple of bad errors by the Oakland infield created one more run in the second. Nothing of importance came to pass until round six. Then the Angels began to bombard Mr. Cooper’s left wing of- ferings. Rellly walked, Anderson doubled to right fleld and Reill went to third. Lawler singled to right and Rellly reg- istered. Jackson flew to center and An- derson hot-footed to the finish on the throw. Jones beat a bunt and Lawler got to third. Toman’s long fiy to right put him safely over the wire. The result was 5 to 0 in favor of the gentlemen from the land of sunshine and Oakland had not even secured a hit. Mr. James Morley waltzed past the stand with a look of sublime happiness anchored on his countenance. He little thought of what was to come, but alas! poor man; when the big explosion was touched off he looked like a slot machine that had been emptied three times straight. Jones had the Leaders locked up in the ice box up to the sixth. His control was | perfect, and the suburban batters couldn’t hit nothing but pop flies. They seemed just about all in and ready to quit and anybody in the house would readily bet 10 to 1 on the Angels. The atmosphere brightened just a trifle for Oakland in the sixth. Two were gone when McCreedie whizzed a hot one over second. Lohman was safe on Reilly’s bad throw to first of a grounder and Bill Devereaux gave the Oakland followers a chance to howl by sending a drive out to center which brought McCreedie home. GEAHAM SAVES THE DAY. Cooper was getting about half assas- sinated every inning by the southern men, so Uncle Pete brought his other south wing artist, Graham, into action in the seventh. This probably saved the game, as Graham handed out goods that had to be handled with care am‘ no more Angels rounded the turn. The awful elghth spasm at last rolled around and the most exclting bit of base- ball passed out this season was at hand. One was sent to the bench when Dun- leavy was given life on Dillon’s error of Reilly’s throw. Uncle Pete walked and Devereaux sent Dunleavy home with a hit past short. This started a little shouting, but the crowd let itself out still more when Buck Francks brought both men home with a single to right. A mad panic was nar- rowly averted as Julle Strelb sent a soft one to right and Francks tore around the bases and reached home, tying the score, ‘while Lawler fumbled the ball. He threw to second and Raymer threw to the plate in order to stop the wild stampede of Francks. Anderson got the ball, but became dopey and falled to touch the runner. Btrefb went to second during the wild shuffle, and Graham was right there with a single over third which won the game. Then a mad scene followed. Walters went out easy, but the Oakland players, headed by Devereaux and Hodson, dashed around the field and yelled like one of Major Burke's Wild West Indians. The crowds in the stands and bleachers be- came excited and the most thrilling mo- ments Recreation Park has ever known followed. Nor did the excitement cease here. With two gone in the ninth Anderson singled to left fleld, and went one base farther when Dunleavy allowed the ball to get through him. Hanlon was put into bat for Lawler, but the best he had was a high fly, which Dunleavy swallowed, and all was over. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. B! " it Lohmap, ¢ Francks, ss | Cooper, p. %P Devereaux, 8b. refb, 1b. Grabal {sunkmainbel P nldcssessnssh Rl onEawnusnl o! ecean—e-ne-fl % Bl wommmeonnise} B s e > Q He B R YOG O By 2] = Toman, ss... | Raymer, 2b | Dilion, '1b. | Householder, ¢ Rellly, 3b. Anderson, ElChdetlomunp B snonuroonsh (<] vl Se UL RSNl o wlisnupusssssh e T, B g Z saive P sushubenon espooee 4 Jeecs ] cono % PN " | B SUMMARY. Base hits—Off Cooper 9, off Graham 3. Two- base hits—Toman, Dilion, Anderson. Sacrifice hits—Raymer, Mobler. Kirst base on errors— Los Angeles 4. irst base u.\led b‘lll—Ofl Cooner 1, off FGm raham 1, :E Jones 2. Left on bases—Oakland 7, Los An- wlel 11. Struck out—By Cooper 1, by Graham 1, by Jomes 3. Hit by pitcher—Walters. Double plays—Moler to Franks to S0 Streib; To- man ta Dillon. Graham. ETA S CAPTURES THE HONORS IN JUNIOR CHATTPION STAKES| Daughter of the First Winner of the John Grace Challenge. Cup Defeats the Hard Run Mickey Free in the Deciding Course at Union Park---Pasha Kennels’ Roman Athlete Wins the Special e ‘e ol ccanonermn! out a dozen runs. terfered. TIERNAN'S greyhound, Reta 8, daughter of Fear Not, first winner of the John Grace Chal- lenge Cup, captured the Junior Champion stakes yesterday at Union Coursing Park. ‘What part the fortunes of coursing played in her victory will never be known. She was fortunate in°missing the demon hares which led some of the other,hounds a merry chase. When it came down' to the all-important deciding course she had been subjected to but 102 seconds’ run- ning, while Mickey Free, her opponent, had run 246 seconds. Mickey was partic- ularly unfortunate In getting a run of 137 second$ in the semi-final round, from which he had not recovered. In the round before that he had a two-minute course. Reta S beat Renegade Apache on Sat- Yesterday she met and defeated Young Johnny Rex, Rubber Ankles, Pre- sidio Boy and then Mickey Free. After disposing of this formiaable list of op- ponents, the winner must be credited with having made an excellent showing. The dogs in the speclal stake also had an unpleasant encounter with strong hares. Sacramento Boy was the worst sufferer. It seemed he would walk through the stake, but a limit course in the fourth round ruined his prospects. In the semi-final he had a long course with Val- adore, which the latter won. Sacramento Boy had five minutes and twenty seconds of hard running up to the deciding course when he was withdrawn. Pasha Kennels’ Roman Athlete won by default. The same conditions prevalled in the reserve stake. Judge Creamer withdrew Lily Wright and “Duke” Nealon won by default with Aeneas. The results in de- tafl with Judge John Grace’'s official scores follow: Champlonship stake—P. Tiernan's beat T, J, Mcln ey’s Young Johnny 7-3; Pasha Kenneld Rubber Ankles beat Chidrini ‘Bros.” Sempromlus, 10-8; C. Miller's Presidio Boy beat T. §. Molnerney's Kerry Pigpin, 10-4; T. Bullivan's Maid of tho Glen Butte City withdrawn; J. E«agn.nl Men]o Prince beat T, J. Cronin's Musket, 16- § Freeman’s Reno beat Star Kennels’ Twlrler 25-12; W, Raught's Mickey Free beat Aeneld "Kennels® Major Mason, B-4. Second round—Reta S beat Rubber Ankles, 8-1; Presidio Boy beat Mald of the Glen, 9- 4; Reno won by default, Menlo Prince with- drawn after an undecided courss; Mickey Free a bye. 4o WINNER AND RUNNER UP AT UNION COURSING PARK YESTER- DAY IN THE JUNIOR CHAMPION STAKES, ONE OF THE CLASSIC EVENTS ON THE COURSING CALENDAR ON THIS COAST. Third round—Reta S beat Presidio Boy, 7-5; Mickey Free beat Reno, 11-0. Declding course—P. Tiernan's Reta § (Fear Not-Mary Ann) beat W. hi Free (Fettor Free-Dalsy Belle), Reserve stake—W, Creamer’ beat J. Manning's Doreen, 13-11; V. Noble's Prometheus beat P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brum.- 1, M. Nealon's Aeneas beat H. A. Tal- bot’s Dorothy M, 3-0. Second roundLily Wright beat Prometheus, 17-9; Aeneas & bye. Deciding course—Aeneas won by default, Lily Wright withdrawa. 2l stake—J, Dempsey’s bear So v Rogers: Gimabes, F1: ton's C)ul'mln! Thought b Elista, 18-2; E. Geary's Fenil beat E. Red- dy's Full Moon, 4-0; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat F, A, McCombs' 5-2; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter beat J. G. Notheroott's Red Rock beat J. Siauey’s Roval Union, R. Orthweln's Taploca o. bye. Snapper. Gartison Aeneid Kennels’ Horn's McHenry, 18-4; Pasha Kennels' €. 0. Peterson’s Silver Cloud, Lily Wright Little Sister, Acolus beat J. Aristocrat beat @ Geary's Fannie Tyrone Prince, 8-2; Boy beat R. Orth- \Veln's Sisquoo, 14.8; 3. Desaees's Loyal Lad L e B e e e e e B e e e S e e i i i e e T S Y Time of zame—Two hours. Umpires—McDon- ald and O'Connell. LIVELY SCENES AT OAKLAND. The morning game at Oakland was also ummer, but the time limit stopped it at the end of the ninth round, each team having accumulated two runs. All the runs were the result of “errors, as the men were laboring under a highly nervous ~ The largest crowd ever seen on the Oak- land dlamond was on the spot and rooted hard for both clubs. Wheeler pitched magnificent ball, were poorly supported. Schmidt in par- ticular, did great work, and but for his gameness the Angels would have batted In the ninth, with men on second and third and two out, he found Wheeler and saved the day for Oakland. There were several lively mixups. Dev- ereaux and Reflly nearly started a scrap in the seventh, but finally cooled down. In the eighth Dillon tried to mix it with a bunch of small boys, but the crowd in- In the ninth Lohman, who was Hughie hcak F. Jones' batting for Devereaux, struck out, but Anderson dropped the ball. He picked if up and then tagged Uncle Pete, became incensed and made a pass at An- But for the timely of McDonald a rough house would have resulted. The score: LOS ANGELES) interference o KESSmce L Toman, ss . Both Schmidt and but 1o 328 corcosHeso orosoHorss =OQQOOOQQH$ roaonurENLY vl cconccoomal © - nosooon [N -e'o‘eoecg -u»ewhbg BeRooRoH -no-ouclfl LU TP beat C. G, Whallon's Valadore, 11-8; A. Mc- Liverator beat J. Charlton’s Cloud- 1% = -7; Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire beat Alameda’ Kennels' Black Bart, 10-8; R. Orth- wein's Tiburon beat Yosemits Kenn l Mose, 82-11; B. Silva’s Mu!ter Rocket beaf Jones’ Harléan Gladys, 16. G. Nethercott's chkor!‘ Dick beat C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard, E. Geary's Bonrie Pasha beat G. Shlrm‘n! Biack Flush, 1 Sharman’s General Dewet beat T. Jolley's Toronto, 21-5. Second round—Charming Thought beat Jin- gle Bells, 24-6; Roman Athlete beat Fenii, 0-3; Red Rock beat Golden Garter, 13-7; Tapi- oca beat Aeolus, 9-6; Real Aristocrat beat Rustic Arbor, Fannie Hughie, 8- Xl‘g st Rel%alkA‘!tll’m t‘flbly; Tiburon withdrawni laster Rocket beat ckory Dick, 6-5; Bonnie Pasha beat General Dewet, 1-0. Third round—Roman Athlet a bye, Charm- ing Thought withdrawn; Taploca beat Red 5; Sacramento Boy beat Real Aristo- Regal Attire beat Loval Lad, 12- ©; Master Rockst beat Bonnie Pasha, 15-13. Fourth round—Roman Athlete beat Tapioca, 11-5; Sacramento Boy beat Regal Attlre, 24-7; Master Rocket a bye. Fifth round—Roman Athlete buk Master Rocket, 10-1; Sacramento Boy & bye. Deciding course—Roman Athlete won by de- fault, Sacramento Boy withdrawn. Stretb, 1b 38 . 6CW - 3% Schmidt, 3 0 0 0 1 8 0 Hurlburt® 177030046 0 Lohmant 1000 0.0.0 ‘Totals .......... 83 2 7 121 4 @& *Batted for Kleinow in ninth. tBatted for Devereaux in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2 Base hits . 00011010 038 Oakland 10001000 0-2 Base hit 20002010 27 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Reilly. S First base on errors—Los Angeles 5. Left 1 ] T 5 out—By Schmidt 4, by Wheeler 1. Hit by pitcher—Toman, Raymer. Double play—Ray- -Roach. mer to Toman to Dillon. Passed ball—] Time_ of ‘mh’ hours. Umpires—O’Connell and McDonal ‘Will Sell Rare Collection. The rare and valuable collection belong- ing the the late General W. H. L. Barnes, will be sold at auction this afternoon af 3 o’clock at Golden Gate Hall. The auc- ‘tion will be held ynder the auspices of the California Commandery, Knights Tem- plar. 4 SR HIGH SCORES yards. The officers ‘were allowed forty shots each, and the possible was 200 X polnts. Colonel Charles Evans, Lieu- |somewhat trying in the absence of a tenant Colonel A. Huber and Lieutenant |breeze. The yachts under way were Com- Ccionel Louis Barrere won gold bars, hav- | modore R. S. Bridgman's flagship Thetis, ing succeeded in making the necessary 9 | the sloops Cygnus, Queen, Halcyon, Chal- per cent. Following are the scores: lenger, Surprise, the schooners Lurline Colonel Charles J. Evans— Captatn L. S OCEAN SWELLS FOR OFFIGERS| FOR YACRTSMEN National Guard Division | Fleet of Pleasure Craft Cruises Out Beyond the Heads. Staff Includes Some Expert Marksmen. Several Make Best Possible|Breeze is Light But Flood Tide Brings White Wings Home. Score in Ten Shots With Revolver. A pleasant day and a steady breeze | The largest fleet of yachts ever seen contributed to the success of the marks- | outside the “heads” passed through the men who assembled at Shell Mound Park | Golden Gate yesterday on to the heaving yesterday to take part in the medal con- | swells of the broad Pacific. tests and bullseye competitions held by | Nearly forty white-winged pleasurs militiamen and by the members of sev- eral civic shooting socleties who make m’i“he“fii&gxlnel:mr;n::ztmu;auonu Guard | were joined by others flying the Corin- ticipant used a revolver and shot at the | yesterday Amornlng and with an ebb tide regulation man target, distance flt:y“und a light breeze sailed out beyond | craft sailed from Sausalito, undey tha command of Commodore R. 3. Bridgman ot the San Francisco Yacht Club. These thian or the California burgee. Points Bonita and Lobos. There the wind fell almost flat and the long roll proved and Chispa and the yawls Tramontana, s T sEP" 5 5 5 3 56| Royal and" Wave of the San Francisco 585655056055 | Yacht Club; Commodore E. F. Sager's 4808 BB BT | flagship Edna; the sloops Speedwell, Em- Lo 4 ma, Genesta, Harpoon, Truant, Cupid, Total | Phoenicta, Discovery, Wawona, Arlel, Lieutenant Colonel C. | Merope, and the yawls Arcturus and HER] | Spray of the Corinthian Yacht Club; 55 3 6| Commodore S. S. Marshall's flagship Ll | Thelma, the yawl Idler, the sloops Pacto- \ Total 336 |lus, Catherine, Dixie and Espy of the Cal- Licutenant Colonel 4. ifornia Yacht Club; the sloop Nellle and 5 5 | the yawl Kittiwake. Faar Soon after 3 o'clock the tide turned and [ a little later the yachts began to shape | their course homeward. A falr breeze it B dead astern carrled the yachts rapldly A tcward Sausalito, but before moorings 553 were reached a calm streak was struck. bk Launches came out and towed some of the sailing craft to their moorings, while Total cthers made their pick-ups by the aid Major L. 8. Schmitt— = 8 5 8 5_4s|Of & “White ash breeze.” The California 85385835 3 540|yachts returned to Oakland Creek and gs53833583 the Corinthian fleet to Tiburon Cove. L e e e o ] Mus.clnn Charles Jaiser. H. Carbe: 3 E ® o Fi Ty g g g g 5—40 m Dolan-. . g e § 3 342 James polan': 3 5 55 0 | W. 3. Driseoli. *— | B. GhYselil Serweat May Gom George H et! erge: ajor Graf : 553535055 i 3% ‘}5};‘:‘5“ 530555565 Jackman 5535655055 36555655 Total O’ Donnell Sergeant Major Anderson— S J J. Schath. 035 W. H. Spilima: 83i3 V. 08 0 455 Total Bergeant Major Mol 535 Castagnino, 303 Corpnnil H. 503 Corporal R. 268 i Conness, 31; A. . Feutren, Total C‘m.rle: Redell, Company A— —Yards— The result of the State shooting of CONTESTANTS. 209] 300| 500 | the Field, Non-Commissioned Staff, Band Second Lieut. C. L. O’'Donnell Sergeant M. Cunningham Sergeant John Murphy. Corporal E. J. Dot Corporal M. Musician Musician W A. Crawford H. J. Ford Major John Von azaden 22, J. J. Hardle. Worth 23, s George S. H Musician John L. Lawson Thomas H. Lind . John Milsner . M. Newbauer John O'Kane . 2 | 14| . |and Hospital corps of the First Infantry regiment resulted: Major Thomas J. McCreagh 40, First Lieu- tenant John J. West 6, Second Lieutenant Sergeant Major John H. Prideaux 9, Band Master George W. Hol- lister 34, Musician Harry Payson 25, Drum E. Adams 12. _Sanitary attachment—Dennis J. Oliver 22 Ralph Streeter 11, Harry F. Graft 9. Annual prize_shooting of the Independent J. Openshaw . Riftes: E. E. Wiegel 12, Sergeant C. Ander- M. Reardon son 20, Lieutenant H. Schiichtman 20, C. Lien- E. R. Smyth decker 20, Sergeant J. Mitchell 16, J. 0. Welk .... Kuhlke 19, R. Hilken 17, C. Schmidt 14, S. Secoman 18, H. Mitchell 15, H. Goetjen Jr. 14, Company C— % B Wilkine 15, Cosparal A_J. Distrieh 1. Helmie, Hening, 17, Corporal P. Sconig 20, J. Behlmer 16, Sergeant C. Schnei- CONTESTANTS. der 20, H. Tommacher 15, H. Goetjen 16, J. g?n!nl;l‘ Frank Moore .... rst Lieut. W. B. Corcoran....| 2 3 Second Lieug H. Stolzenwaid..| 16 | 20 | 16 | HO&n 11‘__\. Mierner 10, P. Peterson 13, Cu Sergeant S. alituri. 2 Thomas M. Feutren. Staude 20, J. Schlichtman 13, O. F. Huber 20, H. Menke 20, H. Kuhlke 17, H. Granz 19, J J. Donovan 19, C. Kornbeck 17, Corporal George' ¥ Fai 2| 3 i T S o O Fredvickaon 0r 3t e e . S Eitebeger 17, F. Birkman 15, M. Barto Corporal R, E. Power. ... 15 10 | H- Joost 10, G. W. Nordesha 14 Schlieman Charles J. Carroll..... =l 5, B. Menninger 15, H. Morzolf 10, H. Menks nness 5 10 | i6 |20 T. Smith 4, Sergeant F. Lawler 8. H. C. Dohémann. . 0| Kuhlke 19, C. Granz 19, F. Koenig 0, J. Hayes 12, H. Miesner 10, F. Peterson 13. 17 il ! Monthly bullseye shoot of Germania Schuet- e R 18115 2 | zen Club_A. Jungblut 71, Willlam Doell 213, Charles M. PR 1is | 18 | John Gefken 316, D. B. Faktor 505, H. Huber arles idell . 11118 [ 2 | 3285 S B Heise 807, B M 86 R T e . *3. D. 7, F. E. Mason 861, A Gehret 835. o 3 ® Sergeant John P. Brady. Sergeant E. J. Finnegan Corporal James P. Paulson Corporal Mark O'Reilly. Charles Rother . Arthur Cantrowith Willlam Cormack . ‘Willlam Campbell . orss Jobm 3 Fitageraid. Thomas Grogan . Patrick King . ‘Bugene Riches .. George Askins .. i 1145 |, competition shoot—A. Pave 72, F. P. Schus- John H. Wilson . 12 ter 71, A. Gehret 71, H. Huber 70; O. Eremer . Palmer ...... = | ** | €9, John Getken 68, E. H. Goetze 8. b e Trophy lhoo(an—A< Pape 227, O. Bremer Company E— o | — Yards — Golden Gate Rifle_and Pistol Club—Rifle CONTESTANTS. | 200{ 300| 500 | handicap match—M. Blasse, 219-221; A. Gehret, 216; W. F. Blasse, "12201 Gllndemum trophy—A. Gehret, 219; M. Blasse, 217; W. F. Gold medal—G. 'r-mmey-r ng Bremer, w. 214; H. Hinkel, 212, 208. Revolver, mn& medal—J. R.. Trego, $9. 82. Pistol, gold medal =J. Kuliman, 86. Handicap, pistol—Dr. D. Smith, 85, 84, 84, 79; J. Kullman, 80, Revol~ ver, handicap—L. C. Hinkel, 90; J. W. Tomp- kins, 79, 76, 74, T8. Medal competition of the Red Men's Schuet- zen— Champlon_class, W. Kreutzkamm 363; shot, G. Wagn ‘The bu]luya lhl)Mln‘ of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein .resulted as follows: F. Brandt, 32; F. Hensel, Captaln Willlam L. Wall_._..... First Ligutenant Frank Newbert| Second Lieutenant Louis Gl'mm Corporal Eugene Duffy Sergeant Emile Stroth J. MP. ‘August Pape, 412; Ed Goetzs, 420; F. sam-m-. SEMPARE T\ 437; J. de Witt, '588; D. Dunker, D. Faktor, 618; O. Lemcke, 726: R. Stettin, 735; D. Salfielq 753; Captain Thode, 780: A Jungblut, eorge H. Bam L - ort 80 Bertelsen, ok flo‘u, 903; 5'&' 8 CONTESTANTS. 089. Monthly medal shoot of the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club—First champlon class, F. P. Schuster 442; second champion class, F. C. Ruet 423; first cldss, August Hohmann 8533 second class, J. Lankenau 390; third class, O von Borstel 338; fourth class, August T, oeyer 291; best first shot, R Stettin 35; beat last shot, August Hohmann 24. ‘The S‘;kIIN fg; Cl‘lub of I?‘lksllnfl scores: Bertolo, . Martigonon! L. Gilardi, 11' A. Gessininl, 16. WINCHESTER META LLIC ,CARTRIDGES‘ URING our, ao ‘years™of - zun!making?ve have discovered many’ things about:ammunition that no onelcould ‘learniin any other way. Our discoveries in’this line,’ together | with years of experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us to embody * many fine points in Winchester Mfiallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern manner by skilled experts. If you want the best INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES.