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

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1902. BASEBALL, COURSING, RACING, SHOOTING AND TENNIS L3 BECKER WINS JINGEN MEDAL Troop A Holds Its Final State Shoot of the Year. Unfavorable Weather Keeps Markemen Away From Shell Mound. The unfavorahble weather was responsi- ble for a small attendance yesterday at the Shell Mound Park rifie ranges. The wind was fitful and the lMght uncertain, so that anything like accurate shooting was almost an impossibility. The event of the day was the award of the Jansen gold medal to Corporal C. A. Becker of Troop A, First Cavalry, Na- tional Guard of Cealifornia, for scoring points in the -year's competition any other man of the organization. E. McKari won second place, with but five points less to his credit than the win- per. Jansen heid the lead by only one point up to yesterday, when he made nine dead c¢enters and a three. McKarley chalked up but forty-four. Companies B, D and H, First Infantry, started hold their final State shoot yesterday, but desisted before reaching the yard range on account of the weather The bullseyes made by members of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rifie Club at the shoot of November 2 were measured last Friday and announced yesterday. The scores are as follows: Shell Mound Pistol end Rifie Club bullseye shoot of November 2, of which measurements were made during the last week—A. Ramm, 25: D. Wilbern, 20; F. Mante, 3%;: A. Lieb- scher, & Dr. Burt Roche, T13%; J Ringen, ¥_ Trout, 80; H. Burns, 80%; E. Wixson, Heissenberg, 903, ; L. Murphy, J. 22 ebe. 943;: L. Siebe, 95; F. J. 2; W. 98; R. Mitchell, 106%; F. Schullerts, < between members of Shell Greaves, 855; George Stev- 75; W. L, Paulson, , A, First Cavalry, National Guard of ornia, final State shoot of the year—Cap Charles Jansen, 42; Lieutonant F. Wells, Ritchie, 46; Corporal T. P, Lehman, 30; Spanhake, 47; C, Cleveland, 46; McKinley, 41; C. 45; M. L. Werner, 3 Christ- G 3 icolai, 3 i Trumpeter ¥. En- ; Sergeant J. P Spaar, 35; Sergeant A. N. ‘Smity, 16; John Seipel, & Scores the Best Bullseye of the Year at Schuetzen Park. C. J. Simon made the best bullseye of yesterday in the contest of the California Schuetzen Club, his shot measuring 18-1000 of an inch from a true center. He was closely followed by Otto Bremer w the good score of 21-1000 of @n inch. California Schuetzen Club Park contained larger crowd of marksmen a than at any event during the ay The attraction was the annual Thanks- turkey shoot of the club in com- he regular monthly medal rancisco Grutli Club bollseye and medal San Francisco Turners were their monthly medal contest. de by the members of the uetzen Club at the bulls- follow: Surmeister 471, 703, G. Ahrens W. Nolden 573, R. 1616, Ed_Englander A Reubold 1875, C. id 800, H. Ladd . M.'F. Blasse schig 2844, 3. Kuhl- tter 2494, , A Bertlesen hwyler 1256, F. P. Schuster 88, G. Tammeyer 662, F. Schrumpff 254, John Hacke 37, H. R. Brown William EI A, Kulils 655, F. Horstmann 1 10 J. C A Jo F. Bradford 1509, Finking 705, George J. Bachmann A. Strecker 260, cadet) 2000, H. 2 Gehret 1390, Adolph Utschig Faktor 1028, H. Eckmann 1444: Smith 880, A. Mocker 1264, Charles Weggermann 1921, Frank Car- (cadet) 525, R. Langer 1 Otto Ohrt- Dr. Atkins 2153 F. Riede 832, M. 1840, E Woenne 2122, C. J. Simon 18, er Sr. 812, L. J. Reubold 403, A. 530, John A, Oswald 1714, F. M. Rowsseau 2708, F. C. Bahrs J._Boller 499, George or Sr 2208, W. F. Bertlesen (cadet) Aug Jungblut 1590, ¥_ C. Pritchard 2355, Henry Sohlemann 1366, L. Barber (cadet) 1451, Jrg‘m E. Kiein 2260, T. J, Carroll 577, H, Enge €7 n Jones 5 o Bremer 21, n 630, McLaugh 5, Frank D. Oldag 2406, C. xoll he winners of bullseyes follow in their or- der: 1st. C. J. Simon 18 points; 2d, Otto 21; 34, H., Diehl, 4th, F. A 254: S5th, A 6th, H. 6; 7th, J. Bachman Sth, A jon W 5; 9th, F. E. Mason, 348; 10th, Chris Meyer, 350; 1ith, L, Reubold, 403; 12th, Otto Burmeister, 471; 15th, John Boller, 499; 14th, Paul Brunotte lander, B 164 liam Nolden, T, J_ Carroll 20t] . A 630; 21st, F. A Kuhls 655; 224 meyer, 862; 25d John Utschig Sr., 666; 24th, H. Enge, 6i0; 25th, R, Stettin, 703. Cadets—Frank M. Carroll, 625; R, Mayr- b H. Becker, 2000. Grutll buliseye shoot—First, E. Suter; sec- ond, G. Orsi; third A. von Wy fourth, J. , John Bachmann sixth, ¥. nth, T. Simmen; eighth, A, Stu- Gehret, ss medal winners—Champion class, A von 415; first class, T. Stmmen, 380: second Jurdorf, 334; third class, F. Wer- The Erehm medal was won by E. Suter, Turners' medal shoot—Fred Klatze, 171, 161; C. Sagehorn, 167, 152; George Tammeyer 104, 186; Otto Burmeister, 180, 185; C. Abraham, 137, 142; F Atting C. Nielsen, 12| e 1 in Kommer, 187, 154; Captain 164 , 17; R. Finking, 170.Dl§0; 7, 167; 3. 3 Kuehn, 109, 138; H. 11‘_4,]{_\“ Utschig, 115, 140; F. A. Enge p Schrumpft, FRIEND HE FAVORED RELIEVES HIS DISTRESS Mining Man Lavishly Recompensed for Kindness to Formerly Poor, Stranger. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 16—A month ago notified to leave his house because of inability to pay rent, to-day drawing @ salary of $10,000 a year, a liberal amount for expenses and a furnished flat for his family. This in brief is the story of Hec- tor McRae, 2 mining man, who for years operated throughout Eritish Columbia. s:\gp(’ycal: ago he had a bank account of $37,00. A year ago he was L to obtain food for his family. 7 In a letter written to Gener: Warren of Butte, McRae tells &I.fflf.‘;:fif ing luck in St. Louis. Years ago he helped a friend. Now the “bread cast upon the waters” has returned. The strangest part of ihe story is the rise of the friend in St. Louis. McRae writes: “He came here three years ago with $3 €5 and to-day is probably the richest man in the city. He operates five big financial companies and pays over $10,000 a day in salaries alone. His history reads like a fairy tale and he spends his money like a Prince. He is a young Canuck, about 39 years old, and says he intenas making me a rich man.” No person can earn an honest living by Gishonest methods. HANDBALL EXPERTS OF THE OLYMPIC CLUB RETH § TAKES SPECIL STAKE Meets Charta in Final and Wins by One Point. — e P. Tiernan’s fawn greyhound Reta S worked her winning way through the epecial stake yesterday at Union Cours- ng Park. She met and defeated in turn Harlean Gladys, Full Moon, Master Rock- et and Charta. In the semi-final round she drew the bye course. The deciding course was run in the dusk and as both greyhounds are fawn colored the spectators found difficulty in separating them. Charta led to the hare by a scant length and scored one turn. Reta S then scored two turns and the kill, winning by a score of 4 points to 3. Frisky Barbara, the Fortuna Favente voungster, proved the best of the pup- ples. She met Kerry Pippin for the stake and won handily. Both Kerry Pippin and Young Johnnie Rex were protested on the ground that they were not eligible for the stake, having won on a previous occasion. Pepper Hill accounted for the open stake, defeating Miss Brummel in the all important deciding coyrse. The rain at noon gave the field officials a thorough drenching, but the sport was continued through the storm. The day's results with Judge John Grace's official | scores follow: Special stake—J. Carroll's Cascade beat E. Geary's Roy Hughie, 6-4; Chiarini Bros.’ San- Bros.” Honest John beat J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells, 6-1; E. Geary's Fenii beat F. A. Mc- Comb’s Otto, 3-2; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer beat J. Dempsey's Loyal Lad, 4-0: A. McCooey’s Liberator beat C. O. Peterson’s Siiver Cloud, 5-3; H_ A. Talbot's Dorothy M beat F. A. McComb's Little Sister, 5-0; A. R. Curtis’ Charta beat C, O. Peterson’s Haphaz- ard, 2-0; George A. Starr's Master Rocket beat W. Creamer's Lily Wright, 4-0: J. L. Ross' Hoval Friend beat L. M. Connell's Pasha Pleasant, 26-12; E, Reddy’s Full Moon beat A, R. Curtis’ Flying Fox, 6-2; P. Tier- nan’s Reta 'S beat F, Jones' Harlem Gladys, 5-3. Second round—Santonin beat Cascade, 10-7; Fenli beat Honest John, 2-0; Eiberator beat Roval Archer, 4-3; Charta beat Dorothy M, 5-1; Master Rocket a bye, Royal Friend with: drawn; Reta § beat Full Moon, 5-4. Third round—Fenii beat Santonin, 10-5; Charta beat Liberator, 3-2; Reta 8 beat Master Rocket, 4-0. Fourth round—Charta beat Fenli, 3-0; Reta |8 a bye. Deciding course—Reta § beat Charta, 4-3, Open stake—Alameds Kennels' Harvey M beat J. J. Edmonds’ Morning Glory, 4-0; E. Preston's Halfmoon beat W Calrns’ Eastlake, 8-0; T. Sullivan’s Pepper Hill beat F, B, Ger- ber's Rienzi, 10-3; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 3-1; M, Tier- nan’s Mary Ann beat P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold, 5-0; W. N. Hoag’s Cecil M. beat P. M. Clarkson’'s Prompto, 5-: P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel beat, Aeneid Kennels' Major Mason, 4-0; J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence beat E, McAndrew's Nancy Till, 8-3; Aeneid Ken- néls’ Fine Fire beat E. Geary’s Dathy, 14-7; Chiarini Bros.” Cosette beat Yosemite Ken- nels’ Mose, 6-1. Second round—Harvey M beat Halfmoon, Pepper Hill beat Wedgewood, 4-2; Miss Brummel beat Mary Ann, 3-0; Cecil M beat Sir Lawrence, 5-0; Cosette beat Fine Fire, 6-3. Third round—Pepper Hill beat Harvey M, 14-4; Miss Brummel beat Cecil M, 8-1; Cosette a bye. I Fourth round—Pepper 3-1; Miss Brummel & bye, Deciding _ course—Pepper Hill Brummel, 8-5, beat Cosette, beat Miss Puppy stake—Young Johnny Rex beat E. Preston's Real Pasha, 16-7; T. J. McInerney 5 Kerry Pippin beat W, Delaney’s Wild Daisy, §-2; A. T. Biddle's Frisky Barbara a bye. Second round—Frisky Barbara beat Young Johnny Rex, 6-2; Kerry Pippin a bye. Deciding __ course—Frisky Barbara Kerry Pippin, 7-3. e — Pay Tribute t6 New Embassador. COPENHAGEN, Nov. ¥.—Embassador Jesserand and his wife, who is an Ameri- can by birth, left to-day for Paris, where they intend to spend the new year. They will proceed thence to Washington, where they expect to arrive In January. A great tribute was paid to them on their departure, Foreign Minister Lountzer, United States Embassador S8wensen and Mrs. Swensen, the other members of the diplomatic corps, the court dignitaries and a crowd of personal friends being present at the station. A number of floral gifts were offered to Madame Jes- serand. beat tonin beat T, J. Cronin’s Vandal, 6-5; Chiarini | | and Lawe’'s Quicksand. JEFF AND FITZ IN BOXING TOUR Champion and Opponent Are Ready to Meet All Comers. SAN JOSE, Nov. 16.—Champion J. J. Jeffries and his manager, Billy Delaney, accompanied by Kid Egan, met Clark Ball, manager of Robert Fitzsimmons, this afternoon for the purpgse of per- fecting an arrangement whereby they will make a boxing tour of the principal citles of the United States, starting in Los Angeles on or about Friday, the 25th inst. The articles of agreement were satisfac- tory to both Jeffries and Fitzsimmons. Delaney and Ball will at once commence arrangements for the tour. The men are ready to meet all comers. Fitzsimmons will close his ‘“Honest Blacksmith” season on the 22d inst. NATIONAL LEAGUERS WIN. Pitcher Tannehill Proves a Puzzle to the Opposing Batsmen. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.—Hard, fast playing by both teams was the real fea- ture of to-day’s ball game between the all-star cast from the national and American leagues. The Nationals won because Tannehill was a puzzle to the American batters after the first inning. The Americans started off with a whoop. Hartzell, the hard-hitting little right fielder for the Americans, doubled to the score board. Jones advanced him to third on a safe, slow hit to short, whence he scored on Davis’' out to center. Willlams sent a scorching two-bagger to left, scor- ing Jones. This was the extent of their scorin, The- Nationals made one in the first on Keeler's two-bagger, Crawford's single, which Willlams on second managed to stop after a clever effort, and Beckley's long fly out to center field. Another was scored in the third inning on a base on balls, Williams’ error insfailing to stop Beckley’'s liner and Ritchie’'s safe hit to center. The third was made in the fifth inning, when Cooley doubled to center and scored on a wild throw to second. Their fourth and last run was made in the seventh inning. Attendance 2500. The score: Americans 0000000 02 Nationals . 10101010 04 Batterles—Bernhart and Sullivan. Tan- nehill and Dexter. - St. Louis Coursing. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.—Despite the heavy rain that fell all day, the coursing at Delmar racetiack was contlnued to-day. The final in the Louisiana Purchase stakes, for all-age greyhounds, was run. J. Blake's black dog Dexter B beat Allen & Wilson's white dog Barefoot Boy. The American Derby, a classic stake for greyhound pupples, was won by Lady Al- len, owned by C. E. Root of New Rich- land, Minn., beating Anheuser, Turner ———— Jones Will Pitch for Brooklyn. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.—Oscar Jones, the star pitcher of the Los Angeles ball team, has written Manager Morley that he has accepted the terms of Ned Hanlon, manager of the Brooklyn team, and will play next seaSon in that city. e New Bowling Record. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.—James Mec- Grath, a local bowler, last night estab- lished a record for the coast of 207 pins in a competition game @t the- Coliseum alleys. S LA Comes Here to Study American Life, NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Among the pas- sengers who arrived to-day on, the French line steamer La Touraine from Havre was Jules Huret of the Figaro, Paris, who comes to study American life, the financial and industrial institutions and the probable effect of American enter- prises upon the future of Europe. On his return to Paris, M. Huret will write a series of articles on these subjects. FREZ POTZ . ™ * ] -+ SOME WELL-KNOWN HAND- BALL PLAYERS IN OLYMPIC CLUB TOURNAMENT. k i e HE third serles of games for the annual handball championship of the Olympic Club was played in the club’s court yesterday after- . noon. The four matches were well contested and a record-breaking at- tendance turned out to view the sport. Jack Gleason, leader of the club, acted as scorer. The event of the day was the match between big Minahan, the ponderous guardian of the peace, and Louis Levy, the man with the terrible left. It was a brilliant match and the policeman won out handily. His great strength proved too much for his opponent, who weak- ened toward the last. Experts class the match as the greatest ever seen on the Olympic Club courts. Levy was nervous during the first game, and Minahan won out, 21-8. The second game was a whirlwind affair. Both men fought hard and Levy finally won out, 21—19. The deciding contest was Mina- han’s from the start. Levy’s hands be- gan to bother him and his strength failed, 80 the copper went right ahead and cap- tured the event, 21—9. S George James and T. Curley played for first class honors and James was the ¥ic- tor, 6—21, 21—7 and 21—11. The match was well played, but James always had- the advantage. When he was well started after the first game it could be seen that Curley did not have a chance. Tom Powers beat Fred Butz in the second class event by 21—16 and 21—14. This was a big surprise, as Butz was looked vpon as a likely winner. Powers, how- ever, showed a vast amount of improve- ment and played all around his op- ponent. ‘W. A. Cavanaugh won third class hon- ors from C. V. Cluff in three well-played games. Both men indulged in long-ral- lies and put up a remarkably clever ex- hibition. Cavanaugh, however, played a steadler-game and never lost his head in the rallies. Scores, 21—20 and 21—13. Next Wednesday night the playing will be resumed. The men for the first class event have not been matched, but the second and third class games are ar- ranged as follows: Second class A— George Janes versus L. V. Starr; second class B—R. T. Lyons versus Joe Collins; third class, C. H. Pentony versus H. C. Hellwig. —_——— Irwin-Gardner Bout. . X Manager Fawcett has completed ar- rangements {o seat a large attendance at the Irwin-Gardner contest at the Reliance Club, Oakland, to-morrow night. The betting has been brisk. Irwin's friends fancy him as a_short-ender and have wagered their money on him. The bet- ting now is 10 to 8, with Gardner favorite. ENGAGE IN SEVERAL EXCITING CONTESTS SPRINTERS MEET IT INGLESIOE Clever Performers Start in the Race Over the Futurity Course, e Racing will be continued et Ingleside track this afternoon with six events on the card for decision. The fourth race will bring together a number of sprinters, including The Pride, Quizz II, Matt Hogan, Milas, All Green, Geyser and Edinborough. Geyser has not been seen here for several years. When he ran on this coast before he was a high-class stake horse. All Green went wrong last season and was retired after having shown excellent form on the East- ern tracks. A number of promising youngsters will meet in the last race at five and a half furlongs. Barney Schreiber will start Deutchland, a half-brother to Corrigan, winner of the Inaugural. Green Morris will be represented by Durazzo. The colors of Burns & Waterhouse will be sported by their brown colt Polonius, by Altamax-Paloma. Honiton, the daughter of Ormonde, will carry the colors of W. O'B. Macdoneugh. The entries follow: The entries for to-day's races are as follows: First race—Futurlty course; three-year-olds and upwagd; selling. 3678 Rasp 105 8822 Nora D .....104 Waucl 109| 8729 ¥ng. Morelio.112 Mac Ana 101(*3640 St Philippina.106 3 Jim Gore 3649 Imp. Mildres Schultz 3391 Montoya. Second race—Six and upward; selling. 3189 Sir Lewls. 3832 Loyal S. 8630 St. Rica ... 8480 Gusto ... Third race—One mile; ward; . selling. 8733 Nellie Forest.105' 3624 Matin Bell...100 2809 Filibuster 103| .... July Gyp. <103 * 8834 Temper 94| 8713 Goldone . .108 Fourth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 8830 Claudator 106, 2806 Lady Carlo...108 3663 Mike Murphy.104 8834 Estado . 104 furlongs; three-year-olds 8657 Mocorito 3832 Nugget ... Bacchus .....104 8814 King Dellis..112 three-year-olds and up- 3734 Matt Hogan..111 8780 Our Pride....106| 3733 Gibraltar 16 8503 Edinborough .112| 3677 Milas .. 08 Geyser . 07| .... All Green. 12 The Pride....107| 811§ Bedner 109 Fifth race—Seven furlongs; and u~ward; selling. 8816 Legal Maxim. 101 8730 Rey Hooker..106 3813 Ignacto ,.....107 3828 Windward 3730 Louwelsea . Sixth race—Five year-olds; purse. three-year-olds 8674 The Singer. 3819 El Pilar . 8626 Gratter .....103 3741 Com. Event..108 .108 107 a halt furlongs; two- 3833 Polonius 8643 Deutchland ..107 . Leader . 3660 Brumel 104 Honiton 3233 Durazzo 3717 Jockey Club The following is weight for the handicap tomorrow, the allotment six furlongs: 0ld England ......123( Princess Titania .. Sombrero . 110| Straggler ... Kenilworth 119| Edinborough The Fretter \113| Sister Jeanie . Joe Frey .14 February Watercure . 113 Muresca . Irene Lindsay ....112| Milas . o Money Muss 111} JTarreteire d0r Flush of Gold . Tower of Candle: Meehanus . Byron Rose Beau Ormonde . ma ... Geraldine S nie Hughes . rte. Nicht . —_———— Commemorate a Historic Battle. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—In the “Little Church at the Old Fort,” officially known as the “Holy Rood Protestant Episcopal Church,” which is situated on the site of the battle of Fort Washington, ser- vices were held to-day commemorative of the battle. Among the socleties repre- sented at the services were the Empire 106/ Jens 106! W State Soclety, Sons of the American Rev- | olution; Mary Washington Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Soclety. Various Revolu- tionary relics dug up in the vicinity were displayed In the chapter room of the church. —_—— There's a lot of insomnia concealed in .one little innocent-looking fly. |15-13; Baldwin and Smith O'Brien_tie 8- JT0RM END3 TENNIS PLAY Only Preliminary Rounds Are Completed on Park Courts. ——e The preliminary rounds of the handicap doubles tennis tournament furnished some good tennis: matches yesterday morning on the Golden Gate Park courts. The rain put a stop to play when only part of the first round had been completed. The preliminary round was completed. The closeness of most of the matches speaks well for the work of the handi- capping committee. In the opening round both of the teams that have already won the cups had dif- ficulty in winning their matches. Routh and Dunlap, playing from scratch, had their hands full when they gave Brady and Black a handicap of “15.”" These odds seemed rather small, but the handi- cap men showed they had not been over- estimated. The first set, 7-5, went to Routh and Dunlap by a small margin. Brady and Black braced and took the second set handily, 6-3. In the third set Routh and Dunlap increased their speed and won, 6-2. The complets score was 7-5, 3-6, 6-2. The closest match of the day was be- tween the two second class teams, com- posed of Clinch and McKay and Janes and Grifin. The latter looked stronger than their opponents, but the winners of the last tournament put up a strong game and won by a small margin. The teams met on even terms and.-Church and McKay won after losing the first set. The score, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. Other matches played in the preliminary round resulted as fol- lows: Finch and Code (3-8 of 15) beat Routh and Coles (16 and 4-6) 6-1 (withdrew); Hotchkiss brothers (2-6 of 15) beat Davis and Turner (15 and 1-6) 6-1, 6-3; Webster and Finkenstedt (15 and 2-6) beat Dore and Simpson (15 and 3-6) Dby default; Whitney and Allen (owe 5-6 of 15) Dbeat Bates and Teller (4-6 of 15) 6-1, 6-2; Me- Farland brothers (15 and 2-6) beat Lovegrave and Harbour (30), 7-5, 6-4 In the first round but three matches were played and one of these was un- finished. In the first match Gayness and Coleman received odds of “2-6 of 15" from Sherwood and Finnegan and won in a one-sided contest. The score, 1, 6-0. Ambrose and Hotchkiss gave Lewis and Bozarthi a handicap of “4-6 of 15" and won after a hard-fought struggle. The score, 8-6, 7-5. The Hotchklss brothers in their match with Clinch and McKay, whom they al- lowed odds of “2-6 of 15, won the first set, 6-3. The score was 2-0 against them in the second when time was called. The tournament will be completed next Sun- day. A large crowd visited the California Club courts, but many were euchred out of a game by the rain. Several good matches were played in\the forenoon. The best match was a double between Frank Mitchell and W. B. Collier and Drummond MacGavin and Sidney Salisbury. A tie was the result, the score being 6-4, 3-6. Other scores follow: Dole beat Arnold 9-7: Loyd Baldwin and Ar- nold beat K. S. Daggett and Dole, Dag- tt and H. Punnett, 4-6, -8-6; Herbert Eehmidt beat John Cassel, 1-6, -3, 6.1; Hareld Crowell beat Gus Taylor, 6-4, 5-1; Colifer beat Salisbury, 10-8: Dally and Dr. Noble beat W. Wérthington and W. F. Bull, 8-6, 9-7, 6- 6-3; Bull beat Dr. Noble 6-3. e Columbia Club Scores. The members of Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club shot over their range at Har- bor View yesterday. The scores follow: 200-yard range, rifle—F. 0. Yo + Hovey, 57-72-16; H. Hinkel, 6i; G, Mun: :;’f. sEad H. Kroeckel, Military and repeating rifle, Creedmoor colint ; A. H. Pa; —Ed_Hovey, 48-47-47-47-46 48-48- 46; H. Hinkel, 45-44-44-43; Dr. Twist, 414145 G. Barry, 43-42- W. Hoadley, 43; W. R. 50-yard range, pistol—A. J. Brann: 38-41-42: G. M. Barley. 38; . O e 48 F. Knostman, 60-61-63-64-67-69-73-73-T¢ ; Dr. - 58-60- 68- 65- 68 a8; 42 H. W. Hunsaker, 49-55-56-58-58-1 s 60; W.R. Berry, 62; J. R. Trego, 67-70-T1-72-83; C. G ell, 67-71-72-73-74-75-84; Courtright, §6-103; E. A 84-89-93. ' Revolver—L. 5. Krosckel: 10151310 50 S b, 3 el, -19-20-21-21- G Hoftmann, :&mls-mfi-ma.na%g’ iy . G. th it A in the club in the 22 maezs rlflnd‘ri:tchb,m:lll:: 196 for ten 3 alOa s l’m)rn He used a 25-21 rifle, made .| his ecredit. LEADERS SGORE ONGE AND WIN Meredith and Cooper in a Great Pitchers’ Battle Game at Recreation Park Is Called Off cn Account of Wet Grounds. —_— No merry throrg filled Recreation Park yesterday afternoon, for the weather man had given the high sign for a little wet goods from the heavens and the fans had to keep under cover and told about the old days. At Oakland in the morning the floodgates remained Intact just long enough for the Leaders to put it on tha Ponies 1 to 0. It was a grand fight and the Oakland rooters turned out in droves to view the struggle. The game waxed fast and fu- rious and looked like a tie till the Leaders got Walters over the hurdles in the last half of the last round of the day. Errors were few and far between, both teams flelding in grand form. Meredith and Cooper faced each other on the slab and pitched the game of their lives. Cooper had a shade the better of the argument, but he also had good luck on his staff. Meredith unwound his bewildering left- hand shoots in great form and the Lead- ers secured only three scattering hits. One was a two-bagger by Hurlburt in the second round, but it did not count as Oakland failed to come through with another hit to bring Spec home. Cooper pitched just as good as he al- ways does and gets another shut-out to For eight rounds the Ponles did not slap out a single safe swat. In the ninth, Nordyke chopped out a single which saved the Ponies from a doubla whitewash. The only run came over on a fluke play which breaks all records. It happened in the last half of the ninth. Walters singled and Mohler advanced him to sec- ond on an infield out. Dunleavy flew out on a long one to Parrott and it looked ltke another inning. ‘Walters, however, started for third and he did not seem to have a chance to reach the bag. But Parrott lined the ball low and it struck Walters on the heel and bounded into the fleld. The runner crossed the plate with the lone tally which won the game. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. 4 0 0 0 B Parrott, c. A. Williams, Delmas, 3b. R. Willlams, c.. Meredith, p. PRoowIoH I B coroceeeoocmes ildesacmia elecoececce §l aneanssine ol nasasnes Totals . 2 8 > A 1] PLTTIR Y Wt occonermoml Walters, c. f. Mohler, 2b. Dunleavy, 1b. McCreedle, r. f. Hurlburt, 1. £. Devereaux, 3b Francks, s. s. Kleinow, c. Cooper, p. asasscesall s rmisitiond OIS wodsiaiaal Totals *Two out when winning RUNS AND HITS B 4 P 7 ecco e 2 o oo Base hits. Oakland . Base hits. coco H g Two-base hit—Hurlburt. Sacrifice hit—Par- rott. First base on errors—San Francisco Oakland 1. First base on called balls—Of Meredith 3, oft Cooper 3. 't on San Francisco 5, Oakiand 2. Struck out—By Mere- dith 4, by Cooper 3. Time of game—One hour and 35 minutes, Umpire—McDonald. AMERICAN-BRITISE TEAM WIN FOOTBALL MATCH Vampires Are Beaten in Closely Con- tested Association Game on Madi~ son-Street Grounds, Oakland. An_association football: match was played yesterday on the grounds at Tweifth and Madison streets, Oakland, between teams of the American-British Rifles and the Vampires. The Rifles won by a score of 4 goals to 3. The ground was slippery from the rain, but excellent work was accomplished for the winners by Chambers, McKay, R. O'Shaugh- nessy, Pomeroy and Haddock, while for the losers McCallum, Peterson, Showell and Mildred distinguished themselves. Goals for the Vampires were kicked by Showell and Churchill and for the Ameri- can-British Rifles by Chambers, McKay and Haddock. The referee of the match was Roberts. Antrobus and Street acted as linesmen. The lineup of the teams was as follows: Vampires, Positions. Robinson. . A. B, Rifes. Goalkeeper Showell. Peterson. Holland. Churehill. Bottled Message May Be a Hoax. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 16.—A fisherman found a bottle near the whart yesterday. In it was a piece of paper on which was written the following: ‘Lost, Sept. 2, 1902, off Monterey, about 300 miles. Send rellef as soon as possible. Thero ar€ four in company. Signed, “FRED WHITE.” It is belleved that the bottle was thrown Into the sea as a joke. 1 AM ALWAYS WILLING TO WAIT FOR MY FEE UNTIL CURE I8 EFFECTED. et The meth- 0ds and_med- icines I em- ploy in treat- ing men's diseases are prescribed to meet the re- Qquirements of each individ- ual case. Only one of many rea- sons why my cures are prompt and permanent. DR. O. C. JOSLEN, THE LEADING SPECIALIST. Corner Market and Kearny Streets, Opposite Call, Chronicle and Exam~ iner Oftices. My Practice Is . imited. I don't pretend or try to treat all bodily aflments, preferring to Iimit my préctice to the class of diseases I have studied and treated for sixteen years— diseases 1 know I can cure. So-called "Weakness," Varicocele, Stricture and contracted disorders of men quickly and permanently cured by my original methods. Consultation and advice free at office or by mail. 1