The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1902, Page 6

—— e TITTEBERY MARKSMEN MEET \T SHELL MOUND Event Was King Shoot- ing of Hannoveraner Verein. Rifies were popping all day long at Bbell Moun vesterday. There was a clouded sky and just enough humidity in the atmosphere to keep the barrels moist. The event of the day was the annual king shooting of the Hannoveraner Verein. Batteries A and D, First Artil- » Regiment, N. G. C., held their an- te competition at 200, 300 and ¥ and the yards, Verein ia Schuetzen, Norddeut- Independent Rifies all held monthly contests. The result of the king shooting of the Hannover r Verein resulted in J. Schlicttmann being crowned king. He was ced on a handsome white horse @nd preceded by a brass band and a lurge number of his brother members mar around the park. The crowning took place the open arena, where President E. A. Mever made a few ap- prop ks and called upon Mi: enberg and Miss ider to come forward and crown his King Schlichtmann invited all to partake of refreshments, good time was the result. s of the prizes on the eagl second, crown, H. Fred Rust; fourth, ng, H. Horwege: seventh, neck ing, H. Set William Taegeler; eleventh, left claw , tail, John Heitmann. committees that conducted the were composed as follows: Committee of arrangements—Fred Eggers, Theodore Borchers, August F. Meyer. _Committee on eagle shoot—John M. Foge, Ernst A. Meyer, August Fell, D. Otten, Her. s & on games—Herman Dohrmann, Roeber, Herman Roever, John eger—Claus Kemme. uittee—O. von Borstel, Fred Goos, s, Jobn H. Steffens, hly medal shooting of the In- Rifies brought a large number to the range, and the follow- dependent of membe: ing scor were made _J. Schlie! 30 V. Bither, 38; F. Bchlohay J. H. Kuhlke, 37; . Nowde 39; Lieutenant _Goetgen, B. Hu ‘Andrews, hly medal continuous competi- rophy contest of the Germania Schuetzen Club resulted in some very £ood ghooting, Frank Mason, king of the Celifornia Schuetzen Club, king two | scores of 73 rings each out 33‘ possible 7 He was closely followed by D. B. ¥. P. Schuster and A. Gehret, made rings. The scores fol- W class—D. B. Faktor, 22 ags, Otlo Bremer, 220. second class, W Goetze, 185, Faktor, 24; last best 73-73; F. . Faktor, % . 71; Jobn ; F. Brandt, o%. 9; T. P. Schus- 3; A. Gehret, 212; D, 205; E. H. Goetze, irst William Mason, 200. D ncisco Schuetzen Verein contested for medals and made the fol- lowing score Chamy piou_clas L. Selfie August Pape, 452; H. Huber, 430; first second and third cla: cham- class, not rings made by A. Pape is not often equaled on the nges sonclity contests of as follows: M. Henderson, 205-210; —C. M. Henderson, 200. Blasse, 207. 210, 218, 224; M. Blasse, “N, 204, 208. st, gold medai—J. Kull g Dr. D. Smith, 87, §3. e Revolver contest, #0; handicap, L. C. kins, 7 5. The monthly bullseye shooting of the Norddeutscher Club resulted as follows 3. Gefken, 16 points; August Hohm 3 fliam Doell, 542: J. de Wit, 788; B Hursr D. Salfield, 937; Otto Lemcks, 1014; G, 3. D. Helse, 1101; J. Lankenan, the Golden £old medal Hinkel, 91 W , Schuiz, 1109, The measurements of the bullseyes shot i by the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifie Clup resulted as follows: G. Mutchell, 83;: A. Liebacher, 34; L. Sebe, 89%: J. Mante, 41; F. T. Troutl, 48%: W. A Siebe, 50; A. Paulson, §3; Dr. B. Roche, 70: W, OGresves, 75%; L. n:h:;rn, 8. R Migchell, 89%; J. Kiel 101%; F. Schullerts, 138; Fred H, Siebe, 138%. 5 This score of G. Mitchell puts him head man for the year, beating W. Siebe by one point. 2 Francisco Schuetzen | Anna | EAGH TEAM WIN AND LOSES ONGE Stricklett’'s Bad Judg- | ment Prevents Close Finish. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost, Pet Oakland 147 90 57 612 Los Angeles.. 2 o4 540 San Francisco 76 49 Sacramerto . 90 .338 The Ponies jumped into the running with all hoofs set for action during the pest week's series with the Senators and finished up by taking four out of six games. One was a tie and the only one which the visitors were able to claim as theirs was yesterday morning's affair, which went to them, 7 to 5. snugly walked away in the afternoon with the game, 10 to 6. It was a peculiar sort of a slugging wmetch and for six innings looked like a regular battle of the glants. Then Stricklett let his bad judgment overrule his common sense and this simply broke up the winning combination. The contest started nicely. The Sena- tors were kept away from the plate in the first by some fast fielding, but in the second Truck Eagan executed his old- time feat of putting the ball beyond the boards of center field. Then the Ponies tied up_the score in their half of the same rotnd and the fun was inaugu- rated. The Ponles began to slap Stricklett's offerings for three solid base hits, which mude two more runs. Then to keep up the prevailing excitement, the Senators took the lead in the fifth by slamming the leather around for three hjts, which netted as many runs. The Phnies were still in the running, however, and they again kept the see-saw act up by scor- ing in their half of the fifth. The Senators, for the second time, headed the procession with another tally in the sixth and it began to look like one splendid fight. In the seventh, witu Shay on second and two out, Stricklett became afraid of Phyle and deliberately passed him to first. He did the same to Leahy and then the big bomb exploded. Stricklett became rattled for a minute end mrade a wild pitch, letting Shay score. Courtney set the crowd bordering on the insanity limit with a triple, which scored Phyle and Leah Nordyke came through with a double, which put Court- €y over the jumps, and Parrott made | the'fifth run by tearing off a hit which brought Nordyke in. This rally broke up the game. It took | the juice out of the Senators and they | refused to fight any more. dn the sixth Harris took Meredith out of the box and substituted Glendon, who held .the high hand over the visitors all the time. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. e AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. ! 5.3 8 2 2.8.i0 3 3 et fithe gy 1Y | PP Sea solp Hgi Ty | Courtney, rf. .4 1 2 0 4 0 0 | Nordyke, Ib. & g G e | Parrott, " et VA 0T S8 s A | Burns, 2 4 0 0 0 3 2 0 | A Williams, .08 1 2 0 2 0 o | Meredith, p. 1 o o0 0 1 2 [ | Giendon, p -3 1 1 o o 0 0 | o ik | Totals .. 83 10 12 3 27 12 1 | AMENTO, | AB. R{BH. SB. PO. A. E, Doyle, cf. .. £ 100 3904 Hilgebrand, 1t 5 .92 32 0% McLaughlin, 110005 0 1 0 1 ¢ 0 Unglaub, 1b. % o e e (0 Eagan, ss. .. 81 89w 3y | Casey, 2v. . O T isheehan, .3 1 1 0 1 o 0 i Graham, Y 1 1 o 2 4 1 Strickleit, p. 3O N e Totals .........3% ¢ 12 2 24 12 3 RU ITS BY INNINGS. 100310016 1 06313121 1313 201008 1 x10 3011 42x 12 SUMMARY. Base hits—Off Meredith 7, off Glendon 5 Home run—Eagan. ‘Taree-base hits—Nordyke, Court. ney, Hi nd. Two-base hits—McLaugh!in, Phyle, Stricklett (2), Nordyke, Shay. Sacrifice hits —Meredith, Doyle, Eagan, Nordyke, Glendon. First base on errors—Sacramento 1. First base on called balls—Off Meredith 1, off Glendon 1 off Stricklett 3. Left on bases—8an Franeisco 5, Sacramento 5. Struck out—By Meredith 3, by_Glendon 2. by Stricklett 3. Hit by pitcher —Sheehan. Double plays—Burns to Nordyke; Unglaub to Eagan. With pitch—Stricklett. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—0Connell, ——— PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD. ‘The morning game at Oakland was the first of the series which the Senators captured. It was a slugging match and both Thomas and Baum were treated to a lively drubbing. The latter was unfor- tunate enough to have the safe swats bunched frequently, and the Senators won, 7 to 5. The score: A B, o o 10 Ll The Ponies | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902. e e e e o P —————— - 1 BY WINNING OUTRIGHT THE M—aI(; the FTER baving been up for com- petition since 1896 the beautiful Baker & Hamilton trophy be- came the property of the Garden City wheelmen of San Jose. As told clsewhere in this paper the race supplied one of the most dramatic inci- dents ever known in connection with a cyeling race. The trophy was won foF the first time by the Acme Club wheelmen in 18%6. In 1897.the Bay City wheelmen won it. The Olympic Club wheelmen carried off the trophy in 1898 and 189. The Garden City wheelmen then made it three straight by winning in 1900, 1901 and again this year. The race yesterday and with it the final possession of the trophy was con- ceded to the Garden City team, barring accidents. The club riders have swept everything before them for months, win- ning in all manner of competition on the path both as a team and as individuals. The fastest time for the twenty-mile course was made by E. B. Wastie of the winning team in forty-seven min- utes and fifty-eight and two-fifth sec- onds. Agraz, although sorely wounded, THE INVINCIBLE, ALL-CONQUERING RELAY TEAM OF THE GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN OF- SAN JOSE, WHICH HAS SWEPT EVERYTHING BEFORE IT ON THE PATH THIS SEASON, COMPLETING ITS WORK BAKER & HAMILTON TROPHY, B =T OTT [PoWIINS Limberg rode the distance two minutes faster than the Bay City representative and more than one minute faster than the other two riders-in that group. McNulty, of the California Cyecling Club had his progress Iimpeded by a freight train at one of the railroad cros ings. The committee decided to sub- tract three minutes from his time to off- set the delay. Under the conditions of the race each club cntered five riders, each of whom covered twenty miles. The aggregate time for the hundred miles was the ba- sis on which the outcome of the race was figured. The time of the Garden City wheelmen was four hours, four minutes and four-fifths of a second. The Bay City wheelmen finished in four hours eight minutes ten and one-fifth seconds. The table of the race showing the time required by each rider to cover the course and their position at the end of their respective relays follows: FIRST GROUP, Pnfllllon.! Rider and Club. 3 -|E. Agraz, G. C. W 2. -|C’ Long. B. C. W ¥ 8. .|E. Hearther, 0. W (K .|F. H. McLaughlin, C.C.C. SECOND GROUP. Riler_and Club, made second fastest time, 48:32. The|l 'é“'f{‘“ Dovéllns- va Cc. w Garden City wheelmen made their great- T iy 4 est gain in the third relay when Carl|j. V. L0, .H‘i’H‘FH-'PH‘PH~2++H~H+FH—!‘H—H+‘H—H-HoH—H+PPM+- Unglaub, 1b. went out on a fly to Mohler, Roach hit . t» Dunleavy and 'was safe on a high Sheehan, 3t throw. Dillen went out and Cooper de- | erooos Graham, . Thomas, p Totals ..... SB. PO. A. E. Shay, ss. 050 g g ol Phyle, 3b. 3 40: B oA N - SRR 50 0 0 0 3 2 0 13 0 o Parrott, c. 2 1 3 0 1 Burns, 2b. Azl reg Williams, 1. 13,00/ 2 000 Baum, p. . 10 09 % 3. 3 37 & INNINGS 000107 1118 115 g°0.0 31 8- 3 2 1 3 o—14 Tvo-base hits—>cLatghlin, Willlame, Phyle, Nordyke, Casey. Sacrifice hits—Graham, Ung- Hildebrand, Sheehan. First base on er- ito 1, San Frencisco 2. First 5 caled balls—Off Thomas, 4: off Baum, 1. Laft on bases—Sacramento 10, San Fran- cisco M. Struck out—By Thomas, 3; by Baum, 1. Double plays—Eagan to Ungiaub. Passed ball—Leahy. Wild ; biteh—Baum. Time of game—One hour and fitty minutes. Umpire— O'Connell, ANGELS DEFEAT LEADERS. Win by One Run in a Contest Which Was Close Throughout. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12—B8even thou- sand people sat in suspense or yelled In their excitemcnt as the fortunes of the home team fluctuated throughout ten in- nings this afternoon, and not until Whee:- er's drive to center field scored the win- ning run did one person leave the groungs. Oakland started the run-getting in the sccond inning on McCreedie's two-bagger and Dunleavy’s single to center. In the fourth Los Argeles tled the score on Householder's high fly to Meft, which Hurlburt dropped. Wheeler's single and ‘Warner’s long fly out to right field. Dun- leavy’s poor throwing to first in the fifth inning was costly to his team. Lawler started the ball rolling with a grounder to Dunleavy at short, who threw wild to first, allowing the runner to reach sec- ond. 'Roach put another down to short and Dunleavy repeated the throw, Law- ler scoring and Roach stopping at third. Dillon placed a hit over second and Roach scored. Cooper took a hand in the wild throwing, and in l(umpb'.:y to cetch Dillon off first threw the over Streib's head. Dillon stopped at second until Householder hit for two bases, when the third run was recorded. - Oakland came back at them in the sixth and tied the score. There was no more 2| scoring until the tenth. After Toman liberately walked Householder. Wheeler drove a liner directly over second base. Walfers recovered the ball, but juggled it for an instant—just long enough to al- low Roach to cross the plate with the winning run. Toman saved the game in the tenth by a perfect throw to the plate after House- holder had eaught Devercaux's long fly and relayed it to the little shortstop. Roach got the ball just in time to put it on Hurlburt. The score: LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. Toman, s. & 4076 0 3 ¢ 0 Roach, ¢, $08° 1906 1R Dillon. 2b, ;g S N e T A Householder. of, LB e Wheeler, ef. & 5@ 80 3 80 Warner, 1. 4 0.6 018 0 0 Jackson, 1f. . ( Ol Newde G S TS | Lawler, rf, . oL 00100068 Jones, 'p. L1 A0 B, TOIRIA 61 36 5 9 03 17 0 OAKLAND. AB.R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Walters, of, 8. %500 229" [0 Mohler, 2b, . B 0LU0 0 B A v e Streib, " 1h, .5 .0 0 03 0 0 Hurlburt, 17, ", S5 RS TR o e T McCreedie, 7. ..0.005 2 ¢ 0 2 0 0 Devercaux, 3b. .../3 1 2 0 0 5 .0 Dunleavy, s. e......4 0 1.0 1 1'% Garton, ¢, A G0 L0001 A 0 Cooper, p. LA 0 A Sl Totals ..........56 4 11, 0% 17 & *Two men out when winning run was scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles .0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 15 Base hits ..1 11 1 2 0110 1—9 Oskland ...0.0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0—4 Base hifs ..0 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 2—11 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Devereaux. Two-base hits— Householder (2), Jackeon, McCreedie, Hurlburt, aux. Sacrifice hits—Jones, Mohler, Dev- Firct basc on_errors—Los Angeles 4. per 4. land 8. Struck gut—By Jones 1. bie plays —Mohler (unassisted); Mohler to Dunleavy to Streib; Devereaux to Mohler to Strelb. Time of game—2:10. Umpire—McDonald, CLUBS ARE FOR NIGHTS OF BOXING Acme Matches Herrera and Attell for WMy—;Iul'?ddn-m: t at Reliance. OAKLAND, Oct. 12.—Aurelio Herrera, who will. fight Abe Attell Wednesday might at the Acme Club, is hard at work at the Six-Mile House, across the bay, preparing for the ‘contest, which the sporting contingent believes will be a rattling event. Herrera has developed a strong punch, which not a few of hig followers think will be enough to van- quish his opponent. But Attell, since his ) Artistic and Valuable Cup Their Property by Winning It for the Third Year in Succession-—-Acme, Bay City and Olympic Have Each Been Victors THIRD GROUP. Position. Rider and Club. 1 Limberg, G. C. W 2. 'W. Brown, C. C. W 3. A. T. Smith, O. W. 4. H. Newsom, B. FOURTH GI . Position. | Rider and Club. & est, B. C. W.. 2 C. Marty, G. C. W 3. . Lané? O. W. 4 |F. P. McNulty, C. C. C. FIFTH GROUP. Rider and Club E. B. Wastie, G. C. Y. Pearne, B. R, Willlamso; Agiemtiosclel Fred G. West, of the Bay City wheel- men, rode a mile on the road during the afternoon in one minute: thirty-three and one-fifth seconds. He was paced by Frank Waller and William Peddler on the former's motor tandem. Through error the officials first gave out West's time at 1:112-5. The world’s record is held by Marcus Hurley of New York at one minute sixteen and two-fifth sec- onds. The time was taken yesterday by ‘Willlam Rumbach and C. L. McEner- ney. The latter as chairman of the rac- ing and records committee of the Cali- fornla Associated Cyclists and as such had charge of the day's sport. All the arrangements went through without a hitch. D ettt @ Fastern experience, is a likely youngster and has much improved over his amateur showing. Beside this main number, Bobby Johnson and “Kid"” Finnerty will meect in a preliminary. % The Rellance Club has added 500 seats te its gallery and will double the main floor seating capacity for the night of October 21, when Eddie Hanlon and “Kid” McFadden will mix things in a fifteen-round bout. Hanlon is In training at Croll's Gardens,Alameda, under direc- tion of Harry Foley. The clever feather- welght {8 rounding fnto form rapidly. His friends expect him to give a good account of himself. McFadden is work- ing out at San Rafael with Frank Rafael. Position. 1 moro —————— FLYCASTERS COMPETE IN RE-ENTRY CONTEST Club Ssason at Stow Laks, Golden Gate Park, Will Close With One More Meeting. The members of the S8an Francisco Fly- casting Club met yesterday at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, in re-entry contests to cast up back scores for the season. The final contests will be held on the 2th inst. The results follow: g Delicacy. ¥ i e B ?" -:E -,g g g4 3 s2|3z |7 [} ¥ 3781 |of CONTESTANTS. | 22088 (82 F4|gs 5 - g1 wh Bl R ol 3 .8 [84.2 [85. (3«7 |so.1o 88,11 100.8/80 85.4 |. 1.891 (7.6 [84.3 |, s Bkl ai, Yanger to Fight X cGovern. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Benny Yanger, the Chicago feather-weight, and Terry McGovern were matched to-day to meet in a 20-round contest before the club of- fering the best inducements, the contest to take place before McGovern's meeting with Young Corbett. ettt DN Morley Hears From Raymer. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—Manager Mor- ley received the following telegram to-day dated Hanford, from Raymer, captain and second baseman, who disappeared Friday: “Am on hunting trip. See letter.” —_—— There are seven species of salmon in the Taku River, Alaska. Each has its date of amni‘.trmmmnthamwmn‘ groun HagpmeEnEoon . TAPIOCA WINS SPEGIAL STAKE Beats Harlean Gladys in a Close Deciding Course. R. H. Orthwein’s courser Tepioca took first honors in the special stake yesterday at Union Coursing Park, bealing F. Jones' Harlean Gladys in the final by a score of § to 5. In the first round Tapioca was drawn against Tralee Boy. Cronin's black hound was made the choice, the form players figuring him an easy win- ner and backing him plentifully at 2 to 1. Tapioca outworked him for the flag and then had easy sailing to the final. Harlean Gladys showed her old-time form and surprised the wise ones. In her first trial she beat Snapper Garrison without allowing him a point, and in the third round shut out Santonin. Hickory Dick and Full Moon, both favorites at 5 to 3, were forced out of the going by the one-time stake winner. The deciding course found Harlean knocking lustily at the door, and when the flag went up tiiere was but a point difference between her score and that of the winner. In the puppy stake Kerry Pippin won by default. Young Johnnie Rex was withdrawn after an undecided and a limit course with Money Musk. Following are the day's results, with Judge John Grace's official seores: Reserve stake, second round—W. Johnson's Articulate beat Alameda Kennels' Black Bart 9-8; Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason beat Chia~ * Cosette, 12-8; D. Walsh's Faraway & bye; L. M. Connell's Pasha Pleasant beat J, Dempsey's Loyal Lad, 15-5; George Sharman's Black Fiush beat M. C. Delano's Conroy, 43 J. L. Ross’ Fontenoy beat Alameda Kennels’ Harvey M, 8- McAndrew’s Nancy Till, 10-2; J. Regan's Men. io Prince beat E Geary's Dathy, 14-1; W. C. Glasson's White Hat beat P, M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel, 7-2; H. A. Talbot's Concord Boy beat J. J. Manning's Doreen, 2-0; H. A. Talbot's Dorothy M beat J. Hurley's Séa CIiff. 3-1; Alameda Kennels' Clarice beat C. Graw's Martha Washington, 10-0. Third round—Articulate beat Major Mason, 11-8; Faraway beat Pasha Pleasant, 6-0; Black Flush beat Fontenoy, 5-4; Menlo Prince beat lelrose, 14-12: Yhite Hat beat Concord Boy, 9-4; Dorothy M beat Clarice, 5-0. Fourth round—Faraway beat Articulate, 4-0; nB"m:k Tlush a bye; White Hat beat Dorothy W, Cairn's Melrose beat E. L &1, Fifth round—Faraway beat Black Flush, 6-0; ‘White Hat a bye, m_Decxdlng course—Faraway beat White Hat, 2, Special stake, first round—R. H. Orthwein's Tapioca beat T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy, Musket beat J. Quinn’s Royal . J. Cronin’s Vandal beat T. J. JKittieman, .. L. 5 Honest John beat Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire, 12-4; E. Geary's Bonnie Hughie beat M. Neaion's Aeneas, 4-2: R, H_ Orthwein’s Tiburon beat Pasha Kennels' Aristocrat, 12-6; George Nethercott's Hickory Dick beat W. Creamer’s Lily Wright 7-0; F. Jones' Harlean Gladys beat J. Moriar- ity’s Snapper Garrison, 6-0; W. Raught's Tilly R beat F, Jones' Tyrome Prince, 5-0; W. Raught's Mickey Free beat F. Schafer's Fair Glen, 4-0; Chiarini_Bros.’ Calrn's East Lake, 10-7; E. Geary's Full Moon beat George Nethercott's Red Rock. 5-4; P. Tiernan's Reta S beat T. Burke's John Heenan 5-1; R, H. Orthwein's Sisquoc beat P. M Clarkson's Golden Garter, 19-11 y Second round—Tavploca beat Musket, 3-0; Ot- to beat Vandal. 14-9; Honest John beat Fannie Hughle, 7-6; Donnie Hughie a bye; Harlean gnayu beat Hli_kol\l'y;)!ck. 7-3; Tillle R beat lantonin, "ul loon beat Migke; 4-1; Reta S a bye, e Third round—Tapioca beat Otto 4-1; Honest John beat Bomnie Hughle, 10-3: Harlean Gladys beat Santonin, 7-0; Full Moon beat Reta S, 9-3. Fourth round—Taploca beéat Honest John, : Harlean Gladys beat Full Moon, 3-2. Deciding_ course — Taploca beat Harlean Gladys, 6-5. Puppy stake. fourth round—T. J. Mclner- ney’s Young Johnnle Rex beat J. L. Ross Money Musk, 14-7; T. J. McInerney's Kerry Pippin a tye. Deciding course—Kerry Pinpin won by de- fault, Young Johnnle Rex withdrawn. Santonin beat W. | NINETTE LEADS MOSQUITD FLEET Cavill Gives Clever and Amusing Swimming Performances. The aquatic sports given by the San Francisco Yacht Club at Sausalito yester- .day attracted a large number of specta- tors, who crowded the balconies of the | clubhouse and highly appreciated the con- tests. The first event was a swimming race from the club wharf to and around the sloop Surprise and back, a distance of about 150 yards. - The seven competitors were handicapped by Sydney Cavill, swim- ming instructor of the Olympic Club, | Scott Leary being at scratch. Scott Leary | finished first, E. Kopke second and F. Clough third. An eighty yards swimming race brought out four competitors, R. W. Mason win- ning easily and A. R. Haskins being sec- ond; time, :86. Sydney Cavill and Scott Leary then gave an exhibition of fancy swimming and life-saving, the former amusing the spectators highly by his porpoise submarine boat and other clever performances. Louis Le Page won the diving contest. The*first heat of the treble sculling race in club barges was won by the crew of the yacht Surprise, who defeated the crew of the sloop Juan- ita. The second heat between the crews of the yachts Cygnus and Thetis was won by the former. The final heat between the erews of the yacht Surprise and the sloop Cygnus was won by the former after a very close contest. The srace in which the competitors swam to three yachts in turn, climb- ing aboard, taking a cap, sSweater or pair of trousers, donning them and swimming off to the second and thea to the third craft, was won by E. Kopke, R. W. Mason being second. The winner, being unable to find the requisite garment on one of the yachts, made off with an overcoat. Six men engaged in a lively chase in the water after a duck, Sydney Cavill capturing it several times by diving and coming.up under the newildered bird. An event which caused a good deal of fun was between five crews of two men each in yachts’ small boats, the men being blindfolded and pulling according to the directions of a lady cockswain. The win- ning crew consisted of C. Bull, bow, and R. W. Mason, stroke, who were excellent- ly coached by Miss Winifrea Mason. Walking the greased pole created much merriment, as also did Com- modore R. 8. Bridgman’'s navigation of the sloop “Me and Him,” with a double blanket for a mainsail and a flag nearly as big as its staysall. When the commo- dore ordered his crew to down mainsail the able seamen constituting the crew cut through the halyards with a saw. After the swimming and rowing races came the principal event of the day, the race for yachts having a racing length of twenty-five feet or less. The Oakland Ca- noe Club’s skimming dish Ninette, sailed by H. 8. Byxbeé, won, Percy Burr's yawl Kittiwake finishing a very close second, but having failed to pass astern of the United States steamer Alert. The Corin- thian slocop Ruby finished third. The following vessels of the Corinthian Yacht Club dropped anchor at Sausalito yesterday: The yawls Spray, Seven Bells, Arcturus, Kittiwake and Frolic, the schooner Magic and the sloops Truant, Merope, Discovery and Ruby. The flag- ship Thelma. of the California Yacht Club and Charles Stewart's sloop Beatrice of the Oakland Cance Club were also on hand. The Corinthian yachts made their moorings at Tiburon with a very light breeze. The canoe yawl Rita and the cance Coquette were also under way. METALLIC UR!NGom'ao discoveries in Metallic Cartridges for superior in Winchester manner by skilled experts. WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES! years of gun~making," we have discovered many things about ammunition that no one;could learn'in’any other way. Our “this llne,‘ experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us to embody many fine points in Winchester rifles and revolvers which make them many ways to all other brands upon the market. cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire in size; being made and loaded in a modern INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. together, with years of If you want the best GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN CAPTURE THE BAKER-HAMILTON SILVER TROPHY: -