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  • 4 THE MARYSVILLEMENWIN THE SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL … · MARYSVILLEMENWIN They Easily Defeat Crack Shots From Frisco. ANEW MATCHPROPOSED. The Visitors Concede That the Country Riflemen
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MARYSVILLE MEN WIN They Easily Defeat Crack Shots From Frisco. ANEW MATCH PROPOSED. The Visitors Concede That the Country Riflemen Won a Thorough Victory. THEY ARE NOT CAST DOWN. A Handsomely Embossed Souvenir Was Presented to the San Francisco Boys. MARYSVILLE,CaI.,May 19.—Company I C of the Eighth Regiment, stationed here, ) won the great rifle match here to-day and ; established a new world's record for com- ! pany shooting. Fiftymarksmen from its j Private C. Woolerv 4 54454335 5—42 PrivateG. Ohleyef 3 34453436 4—38 f rivate A. P. Llpp 4 44343444 3—37 | Private J. W. HutcUins...4 44544555 4—44 Private W. O'Brien 4 44644444 B—4o Private Chris Mayer. 3 54444343 4—38 PrivateG. Devoes 4 44554434 3—40 Private C. Neubald 3 34434443 4—36 Private Brannan 4 44646544 6—44 CorporalJ. Arnoldy 465534436 5—43 Private J. Selenopr 3 33445445 4—39 Private H. Bnnner 4 04364344 4—35 Private P. Araoldy 4 45464 3 43 4—40 Sergeant H. Schuler 4 43533554 2—38 Corporal C. Hovis 4 5 5 4 5 4 444 4—43 Sergeant D. Canning 4 43544633 3—38 Private H. Wills 3 4444 3 434 5—38 Private T. Glblin 4 43665445 4—43 Corporal J. Giblin. 3 53644434 4—41 Private Howard 4 44444444 6—41 Corporal Waldron 4 44444446 4—41 Private Greely 4 44546453 4—42 Private Burnigbt 6 55454454 4—45 Private J. S. Hutchins.. ..4 53445444 4—41 Private Steward 4 46430334 4—34 Private W. F. Lewis. 4 5444 3 434 5—40 Private S. Chussler 3 44443644 4—39 Sergeant Diver. 4 04343543 4—34 Private McCoy 4 44446444 5—42 Musician Stoodley 3 34444444 4—38 Private Eckart 5 53444443 4—40 Musician Boulton 3 44442444 5—38 Corporal Nelson 5 43434434 4—38 Private- B. Diever 43 2 444344 5—37 Private Gomes 3 443 3 3444 3—35 Private Klempy 3 43334544 5—38 Private T. Huggett 3 44343444 4—37 Private Slattery 5 34444442 4—38 Private Yale 4 44454454 5—43 Sergeant Delby 3 34454454 4—40 Private Ho wser 4 55454344 4—42 Private Bennett 5 54355443 4—41 Private Johnson 5 55434643 4—42 Total for Company C,Marysville, 1982. Average per man, 39.64. The San Franciscans do not seem to take their defeat very much to heart and con- sole themselves with the remembrance that not very long ago they administered a much severer drubbing to the victors of to-day. "We nave met the enemy and we are theirs" is the misquotation Lou Town- send, for forty-two years a member of Com- ranks scored 1982 points out of a possible 2500. The record was formerly 1951 points, and was held by Company B, First In- fantry, of San Francisco, the unsuccessful contestant in to-day's match. The visitors scored 1907 points, a falling off of 44 points from their record, made three weeks ago at Shell Mound Park. The shooting began promptly at 10 o'clock. The day was clear, but a fitful i breeze blew directly across the range and the heat was insufferable. The shooting ground is reached only by a long, un- covered bridge, on which the sun beat with 6uch fury as to nearly overcome the visit- ors, dressed as they were in the heavy flannels they ordinarily wear in the metro- polis. The range is situated on the banks of the Yuba River, and the marksman stands on one shore and, taking aim, fires across the stream at the target on the op- posite bank. The targets are arranged by fours on an upright axis, so that a quarter revolution brings the new target into view and per- ! mits the marker, while behind a protecting j bulkhead, to repair the damage done by previous shots. Long befcre the shooting began the crowd had pre-empted the choice points of view, and before the first sc^re was finished I all parts of the bridge and the river bank from which the targets could be seen were occupied. Ladies were present inunusual numbers, and in spite of the fact that they had to stand, they remained during the entire contest. The first score made gave the San Francisco men a lead of two, and "rooters" for the visitors howled long and loud. The shooting was very close and the lead changed several times during the forenoon. Later in the day the Marysville I men pulled steadily to the front. When a lead of forty was obtained the visitors made strenuous efforts to recover the lost ground. They succeeded in re- ducing it to twenty-nine, but the loss was quickly made up and the local men had everything their own way till the end. Marysville won by seventy-five points. The fullscore was as follows: Company B, First Infantry Regiment: Sergeant. A. P. Ramm 3 34434544 3—37 Private A. Heeth Jr 3 46443464 5—41 private C. W. Polndexter.4 33343454 5—38 Private Frank Kelly 4 44435444 4—40 Private P. Rnpp 4 65444554 5—45 Private OnsUugerman 4 33444244 4—36 Private H. Heath 4 34234436 4—36 Sergeant H. B. Sullivan 35424 24 4 4 4—36 Private Lundquiat 4 44445445 4—42 i Private F. Shula 4 5 4 34 444 5 4—41 Corporal J. N. Wilson 4 45443445 4—41 Servant W. Kelly 2 4 5420344 4-32 Private Cordell 3 33454543 3—37 Private W. W.Crowley.... 4 04466534 4—38 i Private Monaban 6 03434404 2—29 ' Private Heizman 4 44343454 4—39 Private Zimmerman 3 43435544 5—40 Prival*Scott 4 58443444 4—39 Private Hayea 4 44444444 4—40 ! Sergeant Taylor 4 44443444 6—40 ' Corporal Clauscenius 4 54454444 4 42 I Private J. Feiz 4 45456444 4—43 Private A. (iehreu 4 44444444 3—39 Captain I. B. Cook 4 34644445 5—42 Private A. Fetz 4 24444445 5—40 Private C. Perry 4 45446444 6—43 Private F. Gehret 5 44434455 4—42 +*erße»nt A. McCulloch 3 45454644 5—43 J.jt-uwnHiu<;. Filnier 4 43655454 5—44 Corporal William O'Brien. 4 44843555 4—41 Sergeant Sieberst 544455543 4—48 Private Hammenon 4 4 2 384404 6—33 PrivaWOsmun 3 34645442 5—39 Corporal Burdick 4 44244444 4—38 Private McKaig 38 3444044 4—83 Corporal Bar man 4 44453446 3—40 Private Cochran 4 64844644 4—41 Sergeant Clifford 3 64434334 2—35 Private Wear 3 24344344 3—34 Private Alalley 4 44444454 3—40 Private Flanagan 4 34443355 4—37 Lieutenant Sturdivant 4 44444446 4—41 Private looker 3420 4,3 3 4 0 4—27 Corporal Townsend 33 3444433 4—35 Private Sullivan 4 00555434 4—34 Private Stenly 2 330432 2 4 3—26 Private Kennedy 4 45344324 8—34 Private Briggs 3 40204433 2—26 Private Baumgartner 4 65454444 6-44 Private A, F. Freeh 4 44444644 5—42 . Total for Company B, San Francisco, 1907. Average per man, 38.14. Company C, Eighth Infantry- Private J. H. Barr 3435 346 55 6—42 Private W. \V. Shaffer ...4 54445445 4—43 Lieutenant G. H. V05e....6 54534434 4—41 Private W. S. Rogers 4 54444424 3—S8 Private W. sutfin 3 44434604 4—35 Private Tom Bevan 4 44856434 4—40 Captain E. A.Forbes 4 44644444 3—40 I pany B, uses to pnilosophically express his idea of the defeat. Captain Cook.while he would much rather have won the match, is very weJl pleased with the show- ingmade by his men. Thirty of them ar- rived this morning by train. They had been up all night and had never fired a shot over this range before. Captain Forbes of the local company offered to allow them sighting shots, but the visitors declined to avail themselves of the cour- tesy. The militiamen generally estimate that such conditions as they had to con- tend with average a loss per man of one or two points. Bui the San Franciscans are good losers. "They won from us in a fair and square contest. They shot like riflemen, as they are, and well deserve their victory," said Captain Cook to-night. "\Ve were ex- tended every courtesy and are more than satisfied with our treatment. I wish, how- ever," he added, with a sigh, "I could have had those thirty men here for practice yesterday." The victory is a very popu- ! lar one in Marysville and to-night the militiamen, whether visitors or members of the local company, literally own the town. Entertainments of every description are j in progress and squads of the State soldiery . parade the streets with fife and drum ac- j companied in many cases by feminine ad- j mirers. The members of Company B will leave here to-night by the 2 :45 a. m. train and expect to reach home about noon to-mor- row. They have lost heavily on the match and it is said that over $2000 has changed hands. A return match to be shot at Shell Mound Park is being talked of and has been definitely agreed to by | Captain Forbes. The date is not fixed as yet. Before their departure citizens of Marys- ville presented the visiting militiamen with a handsomely embossed souvenir which read as follows : Marysville — To our guests, the members of Company B, First Infantry Regiment, San Francisco — Greeting: Maryßville, whose citi- zens and soldiery have, we trust, accorded you the courtesies and Hospitalities that are due to visitors, is one of the oldest northern towns. Itis 142 miles from San Francisco, situated at the confluence of navigable streams and sur- rounded by a rich producing country. This j country is chiefly given over to horticulture, i viticulture, agriculture and a goodly number iof manufacturing industries. The undevel- :oped resources are almost without limit and it is the constant purpose of our people to thor- oughly advise home-seekers and investors with reference thereto. Within the scope of the eye ; the diversity of interests are sufficiently great | to attract the attention of all who study the i State and its welfare. Around the range on Iwhich you shot to-day are evidences of a past. 1 That past has had its greatest advertisement in the litigation that we all hope and trust is . at an end, leaving our people to use their best i efforts \o reclaim that which our intelligence j indicates will some day create great wealth. | The 5000 happy souls with whom you have . visited have every advantage in so far as edu- | cattonal, religious and governmental affairs I are concerned. We expect to grow, and as time unfolds its weary pages we trust that the guardsmen who came to our city will always have a happy and satisfied recollection of the events of May19, 1895. E. A. FORBES, CAPTAIN OF COMPANY C, EIGHTH INFANTRY REGI- MENT, MASYSVILLE, THE WINNING TEAM. [From a photograph.] On Eastern T>lam-ond», St. Louis, May 19.— 1n the seventh inning rain stopped the game. Score: St. Louis 4, base hits 9; Baltimores 1, base hits 1, errors 2. Batteries— Miller and Breitenstein, Robinson and Egper. Cincinnati, May 19.— Cincinnatis 4, base hits 3, errors 5; Washington^ 3, base hits 7 errors 4. Batteries— Murphy, Merritt, Rhines; Mct»uire, Maul. Chicago, May 19.—Chicagos 14, base hits 12 errors 7; Brooklyns 9, base hits 8, errors 6. Batteries— Moran and Terry, Dailev and Daub Louisville, May 19.— Louisville 4, base hits 10, errors 2 : Cleveland 8, base hits 12, errors 3 ; Batteries— Welch. Cunningham and Knell O'Connor and Cuppy. • — \u2666\u25a0 — * It has been computed that in Great Britain there are 2,000,000 dog-ownera and 20,000 exhibitors and breeders of dogs. THE SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL Opening Day of the San Fran- cisco Verein's Annual May Contest. MUCH ENTHUSIASM EVINCED. Eagle Shooting and Crowning of the Schuetzen King Will Be Features To-Day. Opening day of the thirty-sixth annual May festival of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein occurred yesterday, and was a genu- ine success. Shell Mound Park was crowded with the relatives of the members, and while the wives and daughters enpyed themselves inthe dance hall and pavilion, the fathers and sons were engaged at the targets, con- testing with great earnestness for the glory of Schuetzen King. The final test takes place to-day. The eagle will be hung on a pole seventy-five feet high ana the man who shoots away the last portion of the wooden image will be hailed as "Koenig!" It will be snap shooting and as each contestant will be seventy-five yards or more away from the eagle, it must be a good shot that will bring down the last piece, which will prob- ably not be larg er than the palm of a man's hand. The various committees having the festi- val in charge deserve great credit for the manner in which the affair has been con- ducted. They are as follows : Shooting— N. Ahrens, L. Bendel, A. Hage- dorn, R. Finking, V.Peters, J. Thode, F. Sehuß- -ter and J. Gefken. Eagle-shooting— J. Getken and F. Schuster. Printing — Captain John Bolts, K. Wert- heimer and Henry Stelling. Bowling— M. Wreden, W. Platt and Max Hofte. The chairman of the celebration commit- tee is D. B. Faktor, the secretary Kauf- man "Wertheimer and the treasurer H. Koster. The members of the verein left Califor- nia Hall, 620 Uush street, in the morning about 250 strong and marched to the ferries. On arriving at Bhell Mound everything was in readiness and no time was lost making a start. The bowling and public target contests will not be finished until this evening, but the prize-winners and scores inthe company's shoot were as follows : H. Thode 70, A. Huber 69, G. Helm 68, A. H. Pane 68, L. Bendel 66, John Utechig 66, H. Hellberg 65, A. Browning 64, R. Finking 62, F. Attinger 62, D. B. Faktor 62, F. P. Schuster 61, August Hagedorn 60, N. Ahrens 60, L.N. Ritzau 60, John Tiedeman 59. A.L. Ott 59, K. Wertheimer 59, A. Mocker 57, Charles Rapp 57, Captain L. Siebe 57. Judge George H. Bahra 56, Henry Plageman 56, D. yon der Mehden 56, John Horstman 56, John Gefken 56, C. F. Rust 56, Charles Thierbach 56. There were 113 entries, but the scores were below the verein average. This was prin- cipally due to the fact that a 20-mile breeze wag blowing across the range, and it took the marksmen some time to gauge its velocity. Another thing, the contestant could only make one effort to win the prize, instead of half a dozen or a dozen, as on other occasions. Three shots were allowed, and the possible is 75. The top score of the day was as follows: H.Thode 24 22 24—70 It was made shortly after noon, and when the last shot was marked the mem- bers of the verein carried him on their shoulders around the grounds. The first and last bullseyes in the mora- ine were made by R. Finking and George Helm, and the first and last in the after- noon by Philo Jacoby and J. TJtschig. The Red Men's Schuetzen Section had a private bullseye contest, which resulted as follows : Champion class, E. Bloedan, 418 ; first class, H. Weber, 339; second class, T.Tiedeman, 360; third class, M. Fuetscher, 302; first best shot, P. H. Will, 23 ; last beat shot, M. Fuet- scher, 24. The members of the San Francisco bchuetzen Verein were not the only marks- me^at the targets yesterday. Battery C of the Second Artillery and Company F of the First Infantry had a match shoot, twenty-nine men a side, for a valuable trophy, which resulted as follows: Battery C, Second Artillery— Moor 43, Stip- ple 42, W. Tobin4l, Petri 40, H. Huber 40, Box ton 40, Ruegin 38, Saver 38, Golly 38, Ab.l- -born 38, Akman 38, G. Corcoran 37, De Ber- nard! 37, Kallman 36, Lementeyer 36, Schwartz 36, Gillis 36, J. H. Mever 36, O. F. Huber36, Sheehan 35, Wollert 34, W. Meyer 33, Leyden 33, Cooper 32, Hems 32, Ryan 28, Son 28, Tell 26, Tegan 24. Total 1031. Company F, First Infantry — Isaksen 44, Eggart 41, Pendleton 41, Roney 39, McMenomy 39, McGowan 39, Mangels 39, Cuzons 38, Adler 37, Clark 36, Mayer 36. Coghlan 35, Landrarn 35, Souther 34, Lee 34, Pinkhara 34, Nolte 33, Noriega 31, Erickson 31, A. Jordan 29, Robin- son 28, Seeberg 27, Perry 27, Robertson 24, Wegener 23, Boles 19, Collett 19, Buckwaidt 17,Creigl2. Total 921. Company F, Fifth Infantry, held its monthly medal shoot, and the result was as follows : Mitchell 36, O. Wilson 32, Welch 32, A. D. Wilson 28, Covatt 42, Atcbison 10, Scott 15, Hunter 10, Wethen 34, P. Johnson 29, Thomp- son 7, Kennedy 42, Shaw 31, Stapleton 15,1 Johnson 38, Axx16, W. Blakely 6, Nickers n 39, Bennett 32, Riley 19, Maginnis 42, Rich- ards 38, W. J. Wilson 24, Williamson 3, Par- sens 6, Carney 32, Clough 39, Stevenson 29 Griffin36, Blakely 17, Hansen 31, Peterson 30, Clark 39, Hintermeyer 21, Medan 24, Nuda 30 and Rosewarnt 4. Company A of the Fifth's medal shoot resulted as follows : Championship class— C. T. Poulton 41, W. J. Bonnie 44, F. Poulter 47, C. Maker 37, S. A Packett 46. First class— C. Brier 42, W. H. Kirkman 42, J. W. Vaughn 41, C. A. Taggart 42, C. H. Ellis 39, G. W. Packett 37, G.Cunningham 41, J. V. M. Connie 36. Second class— J. C. Ellis 34, W. Summers 36 J. Stewart 41, D. L.Hopkins 39. F. Peterson 27 Third class— R.Robinson 31, R. Littlefield 33, J. Taggart 33, J. W. Peck 29, William Dicken- son 13, 8. P. Rodwell, 33, J. S. Forbes 19, W. J. Peterson 29, J. L. Lotter 21, E. D. Donahoo 12 W. D. Miller 30. There has been considerable discussion among the men composing the Fifth In- fantry of late as to who is the best shot in the regiment. Inorder to settle the mat- ter once for all, Company A has issued a challenge to all the other companies to produce a man who willshoot against its champion. The challenge was sent out yesterday afternoon and an interesting and exciting contest may be expected about the second Sunday of next month. Battery H of the Second Artillery was tohave held a prize shoot, but owing to the strong wind the contest was postponed and a practice shoot held with the follow- ing result : Lieutenant Hogan 35, Corporal Carrol 34, Corporal Casey 38, Corporal Olmstead 37, Corporal Maher 30, Captain Brower 30, Ser- geant Warren 33, Private Martin 23, Private koyes 28, Private F. L.Kelly 22, Private Spil- man 20, Private Taylor 7, Private Campbell 35, Sergeant Wall 23. The members of the Red Branch Rifles held their monthly contest, but like all the others who were on the range they made poor scores owing to the strong westerly wind. The results were as follows: J. Sheehy 40, M. Mannix 30, M. Casey 33, J. Rogerson 28, W. P. Hammon 20, H. Mclnerny 34, J. Hogan 30, Edward Lees 36, P. J. O'Sulli- van 29, M.Brady 28, Nicholas Powers 20, D. Russell 30, John Doyle 36, M. Gaul 36. M. O'Neil 20, P. Rush 22, John Pay (1)34, W. B. Shorten 30, Denis Murphy30, John Fay (2) 25, Andy Whclton 30, Tom English 20, J. Loughrey 25, T. Burns 20, David Murphy32, John Green I 41, Eugene Rahill 32, J. Quinlan 18. A Live Bird Contest. The Recreation Gun Club held its regu- lar twelve live-bird shoot for trophies yes- terday. Simson and Slade won first and second prizes, while Barney and Ross divided third money. The results were as f ollows : Simson 12, fclade 10, Johns 10, James 10, Barney 8. Ross 8, Haight 7, Brown 7, Rudolph 6, Randall 5. James and Johns were invited guest 3 and as such took part in the contest. In consequence their scores were not counted in the contest for prizes. THE EINTKACHT PICNIC. An Enjoyable Day Spent at Schuetzen Park, Near San Rafael. The annual picnic and May festival of the Verein Eintracht of this City was held in Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yester- day. From early morning enthusiastic picnickers began to arrive, and by noon there were over 1500 people in the parJt. Many of the members of the shooting section of the verein turned out in uniform, but there was no shooting done by the riflemen. They had come to a picnic, and dancing and eating good cold lunches in the groves and arbors of the park was more to their taste. A programme of games was arranged and, under the direction of H. C. F. Stahle, the training-master of the verein, it went off satisfactorily. The bicycle races were most exciting, as the track was in no condition for the rub- ber-tired machines, and besides it was too narrow for wheelbracing. As a result falls were frequent, but as the track did not ad- mit of any great speed they were not seri- ous ones. The picnic was in charge of a committee of arrangements composed of A. Jentzsch, Otto Thiele, Charles Stubenauch and Charles Rehn. JONES HAS HIS REVENGE The Australian Handball Champion Defeats Harlow and Pennoyer. M.J. Kiigallon, a Professional From the East, Plays at trte Union Court. There was a surprise in store for the patrons of the Union handball court yes- terday afternoon and among them was a large contingent from the Occidental court. A chunky man about live feet five inches tall made his appearance in the court and expressed a desire to play a game with some one who knew handball. Feeney and Linehan the "cracker- jacks," suggested that if he could get a partner they would be pleased to show him how handball was played in the Union court. William Kelly, the "Cyclone," just then made his appearance, and W. McManus the proprietor of the court persuaded him to be the stranger's partner. The two teams played a rattling game and the stranger proved that he was a very fine player with both hands and a hard server. The match was won by Feeney and Linehan by three games to two. The stranger turned out to be M. J. Kiigallon, a noted professional from the East, who is at present running a court in Denver. A return match for a valuable trophy will be played betweeil the same teams next Sun- aay afternoon, and at the same time.if John Condon should have returned to the City, he and Mike Dillon will play the first four of a series of nine games with Feeney and Linehan for a valuable trophy. What took the Occidental contingent to the Union court was a match between C. J. McGlynn of their court and Terry Mc- Manus of the Union court, for the heavy- weight championship of the coast. The match is the best oi seven games. Terry won two yesterday and McGlynn one. The remaining games will be played at the Occidental next Sunday afternoon. The San Francisco court was crowded yesterday afternoon, the attraction being the return match between J. Jones, the Australian champion, and J. Harlow, the coast champion, and Al Pennoyer, for $25 a side. Harlow and Pennoyer defeated Jones the previous Sunday, but yesterday the tricky champion played all around them and won by three games to one. At the Occidental court the feature of the day was a game between John Riordan and C. J. McGlynn and T. F. Bonnet and John Purcell, the latter winning by three games to two. Next Wednesday night Riordan and Amateur Champion Donnelly will play Bonnet and J. C. Nealon, and C. Sullivan and J. McElroy, of the Olympic Club, will play J. Purcell and Al Hampton. J. Lawless, one of the crack players of the San Francisco court, has gone East on business. While there he will try to ar- range a match between Jones, the Aus- tralian champion, and Lawlor. the cham- pion of Ireland, who played Phil Casey for the .world's championship and was de- feated. Following were the games played at the courts yesterday. Ban Francisco Icourt— M. McNeil and J. Mor- ris played P. Ryan and G. McDonald, and each won a rub. P. Ryan and J. Rodgers defeated M. McNeil and J. Morris, 21—19, 12—21, 21-13. J. Brown and C. Butterfleld defeated Pat Barrett and W. Barius, 21—16, 9—21, 21—14. AlTobin, champion of Berkeley, and Con Sullivan defeated J. Slattery and P. Bar- rett for $10 a side, 21—18, 10—21, 21—15. W. Kennedy and J. Conway defeated W. Fuller an.l J. White, 21—12, 16—21, 21—18. P. Kelly defeated J. Slattery for $15 a side and Kelly won, 21—12, 21—8. 21—17. Al Tobin defeated P. Kelly,20—21, 21—19, 21—17. Jones, the Australian champion, defeated J. Harlow, the Coast champion, ana Al Pennoyer, for $25 a Bide, 21—20, 12—21, 21—12, 21—16. Occidental Court— G. Cunninghan defeated T. de Laveaga— 21—17, 14—21, 21—18. Al Collins defeated George Cunninghan and D. Belling—2l—12, 19—21, 21—16. L. Kenney and C. Kelleher defeated M. Mallaney and M. Dolsti—2l— 14,21— 17. J. Shaw and C. Kele- her defeated L. Kenney and M. Mullanev— 21—id, 14-21, 21-20. J. O'Mera defeated 'B. Clements-21-19, 15-21, 21—19. W.Jacobs defeated G. Cunninghan— 2l—l6, 20—21. 21— 19. C. Bradley and P. McCormicJt defeated George Cunninghaa and W. Jacobs— 2l— 2o. 19-21,21-20. W.Collins and B. Clements defeated J. Hurly and H. Stanley— 2l—l4, 18—21, 21—17. M. Daly and J. Hurlydefeated B. Clements and W. Collins— 2l—l9, 21—18, 19—21. T. Bonnet and J. Purcell defeated John Riordan and C. J. McGlynn—2l— l9, 18-21,17-21,21-15.21-17. Union court— C. Johnson and Patrick Lynch defeated Austin Hendy and Matt Coughlan, 21—10, 15—21, 21—14. Tom Fitzgibbons and William Duaue defeated J. Fitzgerald and Jean Williams, 21-15,18-21,21-10. James O'Leary and J. J. McGonigle defeated D. Finni- gan and William Keough, 21-19, 10—21, 21—15. W. White and W. Hanniford defeated D. Doherty and C. Long, 21—14, 16—21, 21— 18. G. Ackerson and J. McKenna defeated B. Hughes and P. McGlade, 21—15, 17—21, 21— 20. J. Feeney and R. Linehan defeated W. Kellyand M. J. Kiigallon of Denver, 21—15, 16—21,21—18.14—21,21—17. John Riordan and James Nelson defeated T. F. Bonnet and M. Dillon, 21—16, 14—21, 21—16, 21—19. Hugh Toner defeated William Dunne, 21—15, 18—21, 21—20. Terry McManus won two games to one from C. J.McGlvnn for the heavy-weight championship, 21— 18, 17—21, 21—17. ' Light Battery Shooting. -. Light Battery A: held - its \ regular monthly shoot \at Schuetzen Park yesterday \ and did some excellent work. Among the best scores Were: Corporal 5mith...... ......4 46554565 4—46 Hawkins ......6 54444 54 5—45 Lieutenant Holcombe 6 46465446 3—44 McPherson ............. 55 4 6*4 44 4 4 6—44 Stacey ..4 53545444 4— 42 Penniman ;.; ; 5 43444434 5—40 De Veuve ;....... ...4 45434440 5-37 5t1tt. .:.....:..... ........ ; .8 30443354 4—S3 8urnett............... .....3 02444234 4—30 Kaabah Win* the French Oaks. PARIS, Fxjlnce, May 19.— The French Oaks was run to-day, Kasbah being the winner, Andre second and Mile. d'Limer- mont third. The race was for three-year- old fillies, ten and one-half furlongs. Defeated the American, Cycler. PARIS, Feance, May 19.— At the Velo- drome de la Seine to-day Houben, the Bel- gian champion bicyclist, beat Banker, the American, by a short length. Paper is being used as an insuJatiug agent for three main telephone wires that are being laid inNottingham. ENTHUSIASTIC OARSMEN. The Entries Exceed Those of Any Regatta Ever Held on the Bay. STOCKTONS COMING TUESDAY. Some Fine Form Shown by the Crews on the Bay Yesterday. The various rowing clubs which are to^ participate in the regatta at El Campo on the 30th were out in full force yesterday morning. Before the wind came up and the bay became too choppy for safe traveling in sculls and shells, the water in the vicinity of Long Bridge was alive with the tiny craft propelled by stalwart and athletic oarsmen. Hardly ever before has there been a nautical event of the kind on this coast that has excited so much interest. This may be partly attributed to the fact that the crews of the several clubs have been greatly strengthened, and that in their practice they have developed a speed which brings them within reaching distance of the famous Eastern amateur aud profes- sional oarsmen. But it should not be lost sight of that there has never been a regatta in the United States before where as many boats started as will cross the starter's line at El Campo. Five is the largest number that have ever before passed over a course in contest and on this occasion there will be eight. The trophies are also the handsomest of their kind ever put up. The Pioneer senior crew jogged over the mile-and-a-half course yesterday morning at about an eleven-minute clip. The. boys art* doing good work. The Ariel senior crew is, being coached by W. Growney, the veteran oarsman. The Dolphins took a spin down as far as Smith Beach. They are sanguine of win- ning the Mitchell cup. Fritz and Haniford were out in their single sculls yesterday morning, and they willgive the winning scullers a hard rub for first place. Among the single oarsmen out was Oscar Lewis in his new shell just from the east. It is a beauty, and her owner sent her through the water like a knife. County ClerK Curry took a spin in his new Whitehall accompanied by J. Jj. Her- get. Both the Olympic crews were out for regular practice and showed a good speed development. It is rumored that the Acme crews will be dark horses in the coming race. The crews are composed of athletes and have come off winners in many contests in which they have taken part in the East and West. Dunpby and Long, the professionals, were out in their shells giving pointers to amateurs. They are surprised at some of the work that is being done. It is rumored, by the way, that they are liable to be com- petitors in the regatta on the Fourth of Allthe entries for the regatta on the 20th were in yesterday, but the oarsmen in the several clubs have not all been as- signed their positions. Growney was out in his new outrigger skiff, which style of skiff is becoming very popular. It is an Australian boat, the same in which "William Beach made his first success. One of the features in the display of sculls and shells yesterday were the new shells of Banning and Humphries of the University. The boats recently arrived from the East, and are beauties. They will enter the single-scull race in the re- gatta. Houston's Jennie Riley crew rowed over the three-mile course in record- breaking time. Houston is sanguine of beating Joe O'Brien's crew in the contest over the El Campo course. The Stockton crew will house their boat at Tibnron next Tuesday, and from then until the 30th will put m several hours daily in practice over the El Campo course. They willrow in the Jim Budd, which was presented to the club by the Governor four years ago. The Stocktons are planning for a big re- gatta in the near future, at which all the amateur clubs will be invited to attend. President Wilden of the Amateur Asso- ciation of California will act as referee at the regatta on the 30th. COUESING AT OASSEELY'S. The Wind Was Very Strong and the Hare* Seemed .Slow. The running at Casserly's coursing park startci at noon yesterday, withJohn Grace Jr. in the saddle and James Grace handling the slips. The wind was very strong and the hares seemed very slow. There were twenty-four dogs entered. The first run- down was as follows : Jimmy Rix beat Molly Reilly, the hare making a poor run. White Chief beat Midnight II with ease. Little Tom beat Chris Buckley, the hare turning in favor of the former. Domino and King Lear came to the slips, the former winning after a short run. After an exciting race White Rustic beat Frisco Boy. Lee Boy and John W next came to the slips, the hare being in good form and giving the dogs a good run, John W winning. Rosa B beat Annie Rooney after a short course, In a Bhort run between Stranger and Snowbird Stranger won. Jack Dempsey beat Kathleen, taking the ' hare on the run and receiving a bad fall at the same time. Fullerton beat Blackbird. Plunger beat Newcastle, the hare taking to the hill and giving the dogs a hard chase. A short run between Donard Mand Rob- ert Emmet was next witnessed, the latter winning. First ties— Jimmy Rixbeat White Chief; Little Tom beat Domino after taking sev- eral turns out of the hare ;White Rustic beat John W; Stranger beat Rosa B, taking the run up and a turn ; Fullerton and Jack Dempsey ran an undecided race and were again placed in the slips, and after the most exciting course the latter won; two no-goes were run by Plunger ' and Robert Emmet, Plunger finally win- ning after a hard course. Second ties—ln a short course Little Tom outran Jimmy Rix; White Rustic beat Stranger, getting the run up and kill ; Plunger beat Jack Dempsey, after running an undecided course. Third ties—White Rustic beat Little Tom; Plunger ran a bye. Final—Plunger beat White Rustic, after a hard battle, taking first prize, White Rustic second, Little Tom third. The crowd in attendance was large and betting lively. ' The drawing for the next Sunday's coursing at Kerrigan's park will take place on Thursday evening, at 909 Market street. IN THE OBIOKET HELD. The Bohemian and San Jose Elevens Badly Beaten. At Klinknerville the CaJifornias met the Bohemians in a friendly game of cricket yesterday and, greatly to their credit, beat them. They had forfeited the regularly scheduled cup match to their opponents so as to give practice to their new members, who were ineligible to play. The Califoruias were first to bat, and were disposed of in the poor score of 52, Cookson bowling remarkably well, taking in all six wickets and Robertson four. On the Bohemians going to the bat "a rot" immediately set in, and they all fell before the bowling of Townsly and Moran, who were bowling in first-cla^a style. BowMU alone, although he was somewhat lucky, showing moderate form in scoring nine- teen. --\u25a0 ' -;•\u25a0\u25a0/.': ; .;\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ; \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0• The Bohemians had no excuse whatso- ever in making such a poor showing, ex- cept perhaps that they held their op- ponents too : cheaply. Appended are the scores: ; CALTFOBSIAS. J. C. Robertson b. Robertson .................. xi W. Lewis b. Robertson.. ...........; 0 C. Price b. Cookson .'. '.'.'.".'..12 F. A. Anson retired;... . 2 C. Townsley b. Cookson. 2 M. MoraD.;tt. Martin b. Robertson 3 W. R. Stewart b. C00k50n. •;.....-. 3 P. S. Galletly b. C00k50n.......... 0 J. M. Haltcm b. Cookson 0 T. Barrett b. Robertson.. 0 Q. Van Norton run out ....10 G. Bart not 0ut. ...... '.................. 0 V. Royle b. Cookson 1 Extra 5...:....... 8 Total 52 BOHEMIAN!}. V: n. H. Cookson. Ib. w., b. Townsley 9 H. L. Shepherd b. Moran 0 A. C. Sheath b. Townsley : ....:.. 1 Doc Bowhill c. Van Norton b. T0wn51ey... ......19 W. Reeves c. Moran b. Townsley — ......... ... 2 H. W. Walby b. T0wn51ey................... 2 S. B. Martin run out :....:..... 0 W. Robertson b. Moran \u25a0•••• 2 J.G.Udell not out 0 R. Dunlap b. Townsley 0 V. P. Trevin c. Royle b. T0wn51ey............... 0 H.A. Duggan absent 0 S. H. Walsh b. Townsley.. 0 Extra 5......... 1 Total x 36 At Alameda the San Jose Cricket Club sent up a very weak team to play the local team. TheAlamedas in their first inning scored 187 for the loss of four wickets only, Sloman 84 (not out) and Duffield 38 being the highest scores but it must be said that the bowling was of the very weakest description. The San Jose team could not atone tor their shortcoming in the bowling line by their batting, as they had lost seven wickets when stumps were drawn for 49 runs. » T. Mayo, who made 12 (not out), played good cricket, showing strong defense and unmercifully punishing a loose ball. The game 'ended in a draw, greatly in favor of \u25a0 the Alamedas, who were 138 runs ahead and had only three of their oppo- nents' wickets to capture. Following are the scores: ~ . A LAMED A. E. G. Sloman not out- 84 J. H. Haltonc. and b. F. Mayo ....; 16 F. C. Driffleld b. Knowles 38 H. Ward Jr. c Gardner b. Mayo 20 J. R. Peel c.Grah-me b. Mayo 8 C. H. Braggenot 0ut.....;. 1 H. Bird did not bat. .• - 0 H. Ward Sr. did not bat....... ' 0 F. W. McKerrow did not bat..... 0 W. Chambers did not bat..... * 0 E. Hood did not bat.............. .. 0 Extras... 20 Total ;.........;..;.... :...... 187 SAN JOSE. F. Knowles b. Ward Sr 1 J. H. Postlewhaiteb.Drlffield. :............. 7 8. Mayo not out 12 F. Mayob. Peel . 7 C. Gardner b. Ward Jr 1 E. J. L. Woodland b. Peel 0 K.S. Falcon c. McKerrow Ix Peel 10 E. H. Day b. Pee1....... 2 G. F. Robertson not out 2 A. A. Lawrence did not bat. 0 G. Grahamedid not bat \u25a0.. 0 Extras 7 Total for 7 wickets 49 OLYMPIC RACES. Fawcett "Wins the Mile and Tantau the Half Mile Events— lmperials Angry. The Olympic Club wheelmen held the first of a series of semi-monthly club races at the Central Park track yesterday, and the occasion drew forth a large gathering of the wheelmen and their friends. The idea originated withCaptain Thorn- ton, who proposes to alternate each Sun- day during the summer months with a club track race or a run into the country. The idea of holding the races is to develop new racing talent as well as to keep the club's flyers in condition. The races yesterday were called for 10:30 A.m., and after the usual half hour delay, without which no meet is considered com- plete, it was ann ounced that the events to be run would be a one-half mile handicap and a one-mile ha ndicap. The starters in the half-mile race and their handicaps were : George Tantau, 40 yards; J, A. Code, 40 yards; H.C.Ram- say, 35 yards; J. F. Cunningham, 3o yards ; O. H. Hansen, 20 yards; George Fuller, 15 yards; 'W. F. Fawcett, scratch; C. F. Lem- mon, scratch. Fuller declined his handi- cap and started from scratch. This race belonged to the scratch men from the start, as they were all three in good condition, while the others were not, consequently the handicaps were not liberal enough. Fawcett won in1 mm. 14 sec, Lemmon second, Fuller third. As the latter is but 14 years of age his per- formance is all the more creditable. After the riders had rested well they came out again for the one-mile handicap, the starters being : J. A. Code, 200 yards; George Tantan, 150 yards; J.F.Cunning- ham, 75 yards; 0. N. Hansen, 50 yards; C. F. Lemmon, George Fuller and W. F. Faw- cett, scratch. Here the handicapping was better, al- though Tantau opened up more of a gap between himself and the others than was expected, winning the race in 2 mm. 29 sec, with Fuller second, Lemmon third, Fawcett fourth. Fuller gained second place by jumping the bunch in the last lt;p and fretting a lead that was not over- come. He rode the mile from scratch in2 mm. 37 4-5 sec. There will be many more entries in two weeks, when the next races will be run, and the men will be in far better shape by that time. The events are for class A riders only. The officials were: Referee, H. W. Spalding; starter, W. T. Hobson ; judges— R. L. Long, W. H. Stinson, J. S. Egan, P. G. Alexander and H. Monahan ; timers— G. H. Stratton, James Joyce Jr., J. F. Burns, W. L. Geldert and A. C. Thornton. The strong northwesterly witid yester- day was a great aid to all wheelmen bound toward San Jose, while few braved itre- turning. The Bay City Wheelmen went on a run to Centerville, returning by train from Niles. The Pacifies went to San Jose, the Caliiornias to Petaluma and the Acmes went back of the Berkeley hills into Birds Vailey. Lots of other little trips were taken, while hundreds thronged Golden Gate Park. The members of the Imperial Cycling Club are annoyed over a misstatement which appeared in a morning paper Satur- day, to the effect that their crack racer Frank M. Byrne, intended resigning from the club. Byrne denied this emphatically yesterday morning, as he was leaving on the steamer for Portland, and showed the reporter some cards he had just had printed reading, "Frank M. Byrne Im- perial Cycling Club. San Francisco." Some one nas also made the misstatement that many charter members of the club had resigned. J. G. North and W D Howe have done so, but the secretary has as yet received no other withdrawals. The Imperial Club is prospering, has a large membership and is one of the leading local cycling organizations. CORBETX 1^ 6OXHAM. The Champion About to Begin Training for the Cowing Match. NEW YORK, N. V., May 19.-Jame 3 J. Corbett reached town to-day. He looks to be in excellent trim and expects to begin training for nis fight with Bob Fitzsim- mons about July 1 at Asbury Park. "I should be glad to fight Jackson and Fitzsimmons a few weeks or days apart," said the champion to-night, "and my cablegram was sent solely with an idea of securing bids for a double event if possible. I shall not apologize to the National Sport- ing Club under any circumstances. What- ever I have said about that club I shall stand by." • \u25a0"\u2666 — • The mother of Nero, the infamous Agrip- pina, was one of the most vicious women of any age or country. The character of ncr son was the product of her early, care- ful and systematic training in all kinds of vice. He was inst as much an example of the power of education as the mosl noted of reformers, the difference being in the i quality of the education. 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895. SC\ENT7/fc TS THEVERY BEST ONETO EXAMINEYOTTB X eyes and tit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with instruments of his own Invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My success hat been due to the merits of my work. \u25a0 ' > Office Hours—l 2 to if.X. __^^ THE latest designs In WOOLENS-FOR SPRING 1895, have'akrived;* H. S. BRIDGE &GO. stairs, opp! Pal. H otS NEW TODAY. ' THE iSiiffIoBILITY. Superiority of the Noble Classes Scien- tifically Accounted For. Statistics go to prove that the royalty and no- bility of Europe abstain almost entirely from the use of whisky and brandy, substituting for them some such, highly blended and whole- some drink as Peruvian Bitters, which 13 known to possess allof the salutary properties of both, and, moreover, has not the injurious effects of either. To this is attributed in a large degree the physical superiority of the no- bility, their erect, commanding: forms and clear, powerful intellects, over those in other walks of life. The result is not to be wondered at, when -we consider the effect produced upon me system, and reflexly upon the brain, by the use of Peruvian Bitters. They put into perfect order ami maintain at their normal and healthy standard, the various functions of the body, thereby insuring clearness of intellectual powers, without which nations deteriorate and dwarf into insignificance, and, possessing which, nations produce leaders, and leaders be- come kings. The finest of California Brandy, scientifically blended with rare drugs of known merit, con* stitutes a pleasant and invigorating drink, which, under the name of Peruvian Bitter*, has been welcomed into nearly every houM> hold inthe United States, and the wonderful cures effected by itare no less marvelous than those effected in Peru by the native Cinchona Rubra, and where, by the way, the climate is very like our own. Nature furnishes the Peru- vian Bark as an antidote for fever, malaria, and so forth, which is incident to a moist, humid climate, and here in our midst, under the title of Peruvian Bitters, we find it restor- ing wasted vitality, building up depleted nerve forces, renewing impaired energies, and caus- ing the bloom of youth to exist where the pale- ness of disease had held sway. Itis a perfect appetizer and unsurpassable tonic Mack Si Co., San Francisco. All Druggists and Dealers. .\S^^" 11111/ S © ** TOASTING DISEASES "WEAKEN WONDER " fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu- ally. Do not allow this waste of body to maka yon apoor, flabby, Immature man.Health, strength and vigor is for yon whether you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan is to be had onlyfrom the Hud- eon Medical Institute. Thi3 wonderful discovery was made by the specialists of the old famons Hud- son Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerfulvitalizer made. ItIs so powerful that it is simplywonderful how harmless it is. You can get itfromnowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. "Write for circulars and testimonials. This extraordinary Itejuvenator is the most \u25a0wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en- dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. HiiliTAX is purely vegetable. HCOYAA" stops prematureness of the dis- charge in twenty days. Cures I.OST 31. W- -HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. \u25a0 Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. Itis as cheap as any other remedy. lIUIJYAA' cures debility, nervousness, emis- sions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains Inthe back, losses by day or night stopped quickly.- Over 2,000 private indorsements. \u25a0 Prematureness means Impotency in the first Pti^e. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped In twenty days by the use of Hudyan. . Hadyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and testimonials. TATXTED BLOOD -Impure blood due to serious private disorders carries myriads of sore- producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers inmonth, old sores and falling hair. Youcan save a tripto Hot Springs by ! writing for 'Blood Book' to the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICALINSTIXITgrJB, - Stockton, Market and JEUUSIa.^ „ . SAX FRAUCIBCO, CAL. - V • WM. RADAM'S MICROBE-KILLER. NATURE'S BLOOD-PURIFIES. CURES •**•"\u25a0 w'""•"c """' CURES Asthma, *W^^^^7 AU Bronchitis, fliSi i' '^*Mi Diseases Cancer, J j|f lanSrJll of the Consump- > "ffiji flßlr \ Kidneys, tion, a Jp4i*:a \ Liver,. Fevers, k >gJL |tj?Ljb» \ Bladder, Malaria, H^mHJßi/ Stomach Rheuma- y£^£Sr^^yr Skin, tism, Blood, Female Complaints and Private Diseases. ;,;,•,-.; , The Power of the Remedy is NOW FULLY DEMONSTRATED In the marvelous cure of persons apparently beyond all human aid. J?"We invite thorough Inspection. Send for circular givingfull history and explanation Radam's Ziicrobe Killer Company, Office 1330 Market St., opp. Odd Fellows' Building. 1000 LETTER HEADS $s.oo. SEND FOR SAMPLES. i PACIFIC PRINTING CO., 543 Clay Street, S. F. drmcnultyT rpHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RKLI \BLKBPE. 1 ciallst treats PRIVATE (HriONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONIVY . He stops Discharges: cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. , He corrects the Secret Krrorsof \ outn and their ' terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and body, caused by the Error* Excesses and Dlseas-s of Boys and Men. He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores th« Organs te I Heal.h. He also cures Diseases caused by Mer- cury and other Poisonous Drugs. Dr McNulty's methods are regular and scien- tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mad* preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pri- vate Diseases sent Free to allmen who describ* their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Term* "houts—9 to 3 daily: 8:30 to 8:30 evenlnga Sun- days. 10 to 12 only. Consultation free and tar credly confidential. Call on or address p. KOSCOK McNUI/TY, M.D., %6\4 Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. tST Beware of strangers who try to talk to yon About your disease on the streets or elsewhere. Tbeyare cappers or st*erers for swindling doctors.

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Page 1: 4 THE MARYSVILLEMENWIN THE SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL … · MARYSVILLEMENWIN They Easily Defeat Crack Shots From Frisco. ANEW MATCHPROPOSED. The Visitors Concede That the Country Riflemen

MARYSVILLEMENWINThey Easily Defeat

Crack Shots FromFrisco.

ANEW MATCHPROPOSED.

The Visitors Concede That theCountry Riflemen Won a

Thorough Victory.

THEY ARE NOT CAST DOWN.

A Handsomely Embossed SouvenirWas Presented to the San

Francisco Boys.

MARYSVILLE,CaI.,May 19.—Company IC of the Eighth Regiment, stationed here, )won the great rifle match here to-day and ;

established a new world's record for com- !pany shooting. Fiftymarksmen from its j

Private C. Woolerv 4 54454335 5—42PrivateG. Ohleyef 3 34453436 4—38frivate A. P. Llpp 4 44343444 3—37

|Private J. W. HutcUins...4 44544555 4—44Private W. O'Brien 4 44644444 B—4oPrivate Chris Mayer. 3 54444343 4—38PrivateG. Devoes 4 44554434 3—40Private C. Neubald 3 34434443 4—36Private Brannan 4 44646544 6—44CorporalJ. Arnoldy 465534436 5—43Private J. Selenopr 3 33445445 4—39Private H. Bnnner 4 04364344 4—35Private P. Araoldy 4 45464 3 43 4—40Sergeant H.Schuler 4 43533554 2—38Corporal C. Hovis 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4—43Sergeant D. Canning 4 43544633 3—38Private H.Wills 3 4444 3 434 5—38Private T. Glblin 4 43665445 4—43Corporal J. Giblin. 3 53644434 4—41Private Howard 4 44444444 6—41Corporal Waldron 4 44444446 4—41Private Greely 4 44546453 4—42Private Burnigbt 6 55454454 4—45Private J. S. Hutchins.. ..4 53445444 4—41Private Steward 4 46430334 4—34Private W.F. Lewis. 4 5444 3 434 5—40Private S. Chussler 3 44443644 4—39Sergeant Diver. 4 04343543 4—34Private McCoy 4 44446444 5—42Musician Stoodley 3 34444444 4—38Private Eckart 5 53444443 4—40Musician Boulton 3 44442444 5—38Corporal Nelson 5 43434434 4—38Private- B. Diever 4 3 2 444344 5—37Private Gomes 3 443 3 3444 3—35Private Klempy 3 43334544 5—38Private T. Huggett 3 44343444 4—37Private Slattery 5 34444442 4—38Private Yale 4 44454454 5—43Sergeant Delby 3 34454454 4—40Private Howser 4 55454344 4—42Private Bennett 5 54355443 4—41Private Johnson 5 55434643 4—42

Total forCompany C,Marysville,1982. Averageper man, 39.64.

The San Franciscans donot seem to taketheir defeat very much to heart and con-sole themselves with the remembrancethat not very long ago they administereda much severer drubbing to the victors ofto-day. "We nave met the enemy and weare theirs" is the misquotation Lou Town-send, for forty-two years a member ofCom-

ranks scored 1982 points out of a possible2500. The record was formerly 1951points,and was held by Company B, First In-fantry, of San Francisco, the unsuccessfulcontestant in to-day's match. The visitorsscored 1907 points, a fallingoff of44 pointsfrom their record, made three weeks ago atShell Mound Park.

The shooting began promptly at 10o'clock. The day was clear, but a fitfulibreeze blew directly across the range andthe heat was insufferable. The shootingground is reached only by a long, un-covered bridge, on which the sun beat with6uch fury as to nearly overcome the visit-ors, dressed as they were in the heavyflannels they ordinarily wear in the metro-polis. The range is situated on the banksof the Yuba River, and the marksmanstands on one shore and, taking aim, firesacross the stream at the target on the op-posite bank.

The targets are arranged by fours on anupright axis, so that a quarter revolutionbrings the new target into view and per- !mits the marker, while behind aprotecting jbulkhead, to repair the damage done byprevious shots.

Long befcre the shooting began thecrowd had pre-empted the choice points ofview, and before the firstsc^re was finishedIallparts ofthe bridge and the river bankfrom which the targets could be seen wereoccupied.

Ladies were present inunusual numbers,and in spite of the fact that they had tostand, they remained during the entirecontest. The first score made gave theSan Francisco men a lead of two, and"rooters" for the visitors howled long andloud. The shooting was very close andthe lead changed several times during theforenoon. Later in the day the MarysvilleImen pulled steadily to the front.

When a lead of forty was obtained thevisitors made strenuous efforts to recoverthe lost ground. They succeeded in re-ducing itto twenty-nine, but the loss wasquickly made up and the local men hadeverything their own way till the end.Marysville won by seventy-five points.

The fullscore was as follows:Company B,First Infantry Regiment:

Sergeant. A.P. Ramm 3 34434544 3—37Private A.Heeth Jr 3 46443464 5—41private C. W. Polndexter.4 33343454 5—38Private Frank Kelly 4 44435444 4—40Private P. Rnpp 4 65444554 5—45Private OnsUugerman 4 33444244 4—36Private H.Heath 4 34234436 4—36Sergeant H.B.Sullivan 35424 24 4 4 4—36Private Lundquiat 4 44445445 4—42 iPrivate F. Shula 4 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 5 4—41Corporal J. N. Wilson 4 45443445 4—41Servant W. Kelly 2 4 5420344 4-32Private Cordell 3 33454543 3—37Private W. W.Crowley.... 4 04466534 4—38 iPrivate Monaban 6 03434404 2—29

'Private Heizman 4 44343454 4—39Private Zimmerman 3 43435544 5—40Prival*Scott 4 58443444 4—39Private Hayea 4 44444444 4—40 !Sergeant Taylor 4 44443444 6—40

'Corporal Clauscenius 4 54454444 4 42IPrivate J. Feiz 4 45456444 4—43Private A. (iehreu 4 44444444 3—39Captain I.B.Cook 4 34644445 5—42Private A. Fetz 4 24444445 5—40Private C. Perry 4 45446444 6—43Private F. Gehret 5 44434455 4—42+*erße»nt A.McCulloch 3 45454644 5—43J.jt-uwnHiu<;. Filnier 4 43655454 5—44Corporal William O'Brien.4 44843555 4—41Sergeant Sieberst 544455543 4—48Private Hammenon 4 4 2 384404 6—33PrivaWOsmun 3 34645442 5—39Corporal Burdick 4 44244444 4—38Private McKaig 3 8 3444044 4—83Corporal Barman 4 44453446 3—40Private Cochran 4 64844644 4—41Sergeant Clifford 3 64434334 2—35Private Wear 3 24344344 3—34Private Alalley 4 44444454 3—40Private Flanagan 4 34443355 4—37Lieutenant Sturdivant 4 44444446 4—41Private looker 3 4 2 0 4,3 3 4 0 4—27Corporal Townsend 3 3 3444433 4—35Private Sullivan 4 00555434 4—34Private Stenly 2 330432 2 4 3—26Private Kennedy 4 45344324 8—34Private Briggs 3 40204433 2—26Private Baumgartner 4 65454444 6-44Private A,F. Freeh 4 44444644 5—42. Total for Company B, San Francisco, 1907.Average per man, 38.14.

Company C, Eighth Infantry-Private J. H. Barr 3435 346 55 6—42Private W. \V. Shaffer ...4 54445445 4—43Lieutenant G. H.V05e....6 54534434 4—41Private W. S. Rogers 4 54444424 3—S8Private W. sutfin 3 44434604 4—35

Private Tom Bevan 4 44856434 4—40Captain E. A.Forbes 4 44644444 3—40

Ipany B, uses to pnilosophically expresshis idea of the defeat. Captain Cook.whilehe would much rather have won thematch, is very weJl pleased with the show-ingmade by his men. Thirty of them ar-rived this morning by train. They hadbeen up all night and had never fired ashot over this range before. CaptainForbes of the local company offered toallow them sighting shots, but the visitorsdeclined to avail themselves of the cour-tesy. The militiamen generally estimatethat such conditions as they had to con-tend with average a loss per man of one ortwopoints.

Bui the San Franciscans are good losers."They won from us in a fair and squarecontest. They shot like riflemen, as theyare, and well deserve their victory," saidCaptain Cook to-night. "\Ve were ex-tended every courtesy and are more thansatisfied withour treatment. Iwish, how-ever,"he added, witha sigh, "Icould havehad those thirty men here for practiceyesterday." The victory is a very popu-

!lar one in Marysville and to-night themilitiamen, whether visitors or membersof the local company, literally own thetown.

Entertainments of every description arejin progress and squads of the State soldiery. parade the streets with fife and drum ac-j companied in many cases by feminine ad-j mirers.

The members of Company B will leavehere to-night by the 2 :45 a. m. train andexpect to reach home about noon to-mor-row. They have lost heavily on thematch and itis said that over $2000 haschanged hands. A return match to beshot at Shell Mound Park is being talkedof and has been definitely agreed to by

|Captain Forbes. The date is not fixed asyet.

Before their departure citizens of Marys-ville presented the visiting militiamenwith a handsomely embossed souvenirwhich read as follows:

Marysville—

To our guests, the members ofCompany B, First Infantry Regiment, SanFrancisco

—Greeting: Maryßville, whose citi-

zens and soldiery have, we trust, accorded youthe courtesies and Hospitalities that are dueto visitors,is one of the oldest northern towns.Itis142 miles from San Francisco, situated atthe confluence of navigable streams and sur-rounded by a rich producing country. This

j country is chiefly given over to horticulture,

i viticulture, agriculture and a goodly numberiof manufacturing industries. The undevel-:oped resources are almost without limitand it

is the constant purpose of our people to thor-oughly advise home-seekers and investors withreference thereto. Within the scope of the eye

; the diversity of interests are sufficiently great| to attract the attention of all who study theiState and its welfare. Around the range onIwhich you shot to-day are evidences of a past.1 That past has had its greatest advertisement

in the litigation that we all hope and trust is. at an end, leaving our people touse their bestiefforts \o reclaim that which our intelligencej indicates will some day create great wealth.| The 5000 happy souls with whom you have. visited have every advantage in so far as edu-| cattonal, religious and governmental affairsIare concerned. We expect to grow, and as

time unfolds its weary pages we trust that theguardsmen who came to our citywillalwayshave ahappy and satisfied recollection of theevents of May19, 1895.

E. A. FORBES, CAPTAIN OF COMPANY C, EIGHTH INFANTRY REGI-MENT, MASYSVILLE, THE WINNING TEAM.

[From a photograph.]

On Eastern T>lam-ond»,St. Louis, May 19.—1n the seventh inning

rain stopped the game. Score: St. Louis 4,base hits 9;Baltimores 1,base hits 1,errors 2.Batteries— Miller and Breitenstein, Robinsonand Egper.

Cincinnati, May 19.—Cincinnatis 4, basehits 3, errors 5; Washington^ 3, base hits 7errors 4. Batteries— Murphy, Merritt, Rhines;Mct»uire, Maul.

Chicago, May 19.—Chicagos 14, base hits 12errors 7; Brooklyns 9, base hits 8, errors 6.Batteries— Moran and Terry, Dailev and DaubLouisville,May 19.—Louisville 4, base hits10, errors 2:Cleveland 8, base hits 12,errors 3;Batteries— Welch. Cunningham and KnellO'Connor and Cuppy.•—

\u2666\u25a0—*

Ithas been computed that in GreatBritain there are 2,000,000 dog-ownera and20,000 exhibitors and breeders of dogs.

THE SCHUETZEN FESTIVALOpening Day of the San Fran-

cisco Verein's AnnualMay Contest.

MUCH ENTHUSIASM EVINCED.

Eagle Shooting and Crowning of theSchuetzen King Will Be

Features To-Day.

Opening day of the thirty-sixth annualMay festival ofthe San Francisco SchuetzenVerein occurred yesterday, and was a genu-ine success.

Shell Mound Park was crowded with therelatives of the members, and while thewives and daughters enpyed themselvesinthe dance hall and pavilion, the fathersand sons were engaged at the targets, con-testing withgreat earnestness for the gloryof Schuetzen King.

The final test takes place to-day. Theeagle will be hung on a pole seventy-fivefeet high ana the man who shoots awaythe last portion of the wooden image willbe hailed as "Koenig!" Itwill be snapshooting and as each contestant will beseventy-five yards or more away from theeagle, it must be a good shot that willbring down the last piece, which willprob-ably not be larg er than the palm of aman's hand.

The various committees having the festi-val in charge deserve great credit for themanner in which the affair has been con-ducted. They are as follows:

Shooting— N. Ahrens, L. Bendel, A. Hage-dorn, R. Finking, V.Peters, J. Thode, F.Sehuß--ter and J. Gefken.

Eagle-shooting— J. Getken and F. Schuster.Printing

—Captain John Bolts, K. Wert-

heimer and Henry Stelling.Bowling—M. Wreden, W. Platt and Max

Hofte.The chairman of the celebration commit-

tee is D. B. Faktor, the secretary Kauf-man "Wertheimer and the treasurer H.Koster.

The members of the verein left Califor-nia Hall, 620 Uush street, in the morningabout 250 strong and marched to theferries. On arriving at Bhell Moundeverything was in readiness and no timewas lost making a start. The bowling andpublic target contests will not be finisheduntil this evening, but the prize-winnersand scores inthe company's shoot were asfollows:

H.Thode 70, A.Huber 69, G.Helm 68, A.H.Pane 68, L. Bendel 66,John Utechig 66, H.Hellberg 65, A. Browning 64, R.Finking62,F. Attinger 62, D.B.Faktor 62, F. P. Schuster61, August Hagedorn 60, N.Ahrens 60, L.N.Ritzau 60, John Tiedeman 59. A.L.Ott59, K.Wertheimer 59, A. Mocker 57, Charles Rapp57,Captain L.Siebe 57. Judge George H.Bahra56, Henry Plageman 56, D.yon der Mehden56, John Horstman 56, John Gefken 56, C. F.Rust 56, Charles Thierbach 56.

There were 113 entries, but the scores werebelow the verein average. This was prin-cipally due to the fact that a 20-mile breezewag blowingacross the range, and it tookthe marksmen some time to gauge itsvelocity. Another thing, the contestantcould only make one effort to win the prize,instead of half a dozen or a dozen, as onother occasions. Three shots were allowed,and the possible is 75. The top score ofthe day was as follows:H.Thode 24 22 24—70Itwas made shortly after noon, and

when the last shot was marked the mem-bers of the verein carried him on theirshoulders around the grounds.

The first and last bullseyes in the mora-ine were made by R. Finking and GeorgeHelm, and the first and last in the after-noon by Philo Jacoby and J. TJtschig.

The Red Men's Schuetzen Section had aprivate bullseye contest, which resultedas follows:

Champion class, E. Bloedan, 418;first class,H.Weber, 339; second class, T.Tiedeman, 360;third class, M. Fuetscher, 302; first bestshot, P. H.Will, 23; last beat shot, M. Fuet-scher, 24.

The members of the San Franciscobchuetzen Verein were not the onlymarks-me^at the targets yesterday. Battery Cof the Second Artilleryand Company F ofthe First Infantry had a match shoot,twenty-nine men a side, for a valuabletrophy, whichresulted as follows:

Battery C, Second Artillery—Moor 43, Stip-ple 42, W. Tobin4l, Petri 40, H. Huber 40,Boxton 40, Ruegin 38, Saver 38, Golly 38, Ab.l--born 38, Akman 38, G.Corcoran 37, DeBer-nard! 37, Kallman 36, Lementeyer 36,Schwartz 36, Gillis 36, J. H. Mever 36, O.F.Huber36, Sheehan 35, Wollert 34, W. Meyer33, Leyden 33, Cooper 32, Hems 32, Ryan 28,Son 28,Tell26, Tegan 24. Total 1031.

Company F, First Infantry—

Isaksen 44,Eggart 41,Pendleton 41,Roney 39, McMenomy39, McGowan 39, Mangels 39, Cuzons 38, Adler37, Clark 36, Mayer 36. Coghlan 35, Landrarn35, Souther 34, Lee 34, Pinkhara 34, Nolte 33,Noriega 31, Erickson 31, A.Jordan 29, Robin-son 28, Seeberg 27, Perry 27, Robertson 24,Wegener 23, Boles 19, Collett 19,Buckwaidt17,Creigl2. Total 921.

Company F, Fifth Infantry, held itsmonthly medal shoot, and the result wasas follows:

Mitchell36, O. Wilson 32, Welch 32, A. D.Wilson 28, Covatt 42, Atcbison 10, Scott 15,Hunter 10,Wethen 34, P.Johnson 29, Thomp-son 7,Kennedy 42, Shaw 31, Stapleton 15,1Johnson 38, Axx16, W. Blakely 6, Nickers n39, Bennett 32, Riley 19, Maginnis 42, Rich-ards 38, W. J. Wilson 24, Williamson 3,Par-sens 6, Carney 32, Clough 39, Stevenson 29Griffin36, Blakely17, Hansen 31, Peterson 30,Clark 39, Hintermeyer 21, Medan 24, Nuda 30and Rosewarnt 4.

Company A of the Fifth's medal shootresulted as follows:

Championship class— C. T. Poulton 41, W. J.Bonnie 44, F. Poulter 47, C. Maker 37, S. APackett 46.

First class— C. Brier 42, W. H. Kirkman 42,J. W. Vaughn 41, C. A.Taggart 42, C. H.Ellis39, G. W. Packett 37, G.Cunningham 41, J. V.M.Connie 36.

Second class— J. C. Ellis 34, W. Summers 36J. Stewart 41, D.L.Hopkins 39. F. Peterson 27

Third class— R.Robinson 31, R.Littlefield33,J. Taggart 33,J. W. Peck 29, William Dicken-son 13, 8. P. Rodwell, 33, J. S. Forbes 19, W. J.Peterson 29, J. L.Lotter 21, E. D.Donahoo 12W. D. Miller30.

There has been considerable discussionamong the men composing the Fifth In-fantry of late as to who is the best shot inthe regiment. Inorder to settle the mat-ter once for all, Company A has issued achallenge to all the other companies toproduce a man who willshoot against itschampion. The challenge was sent outyesterday afternoon and an interestingand exciting contest may be expectedabout the second Sunday of next month.

Battery H of the Second Artillery wastohave held a prize shoot, but owing tothe strong wind the contest was postponedand a practice shoot held with the follow-ing result :

Lieutenant Hogan 35, Corporal Carrol 34,Corporal Casey 38, Corporal Olmstead 37,Corporal Maher 30, Captain Brower 30, Ser-geant Warren 33, Private Martin 23, Privatekoyes 28, Private F. L.Kelly22, Private Spil-man 20, Private Taylor 7,Private Campbell 35,Sergeant Wall 23.

The members of the Red Branch Riflesheld their monthly contest, but like all theothers who were on the range they madepoor scores owing to the strong westerlywind. The results were as follows:

J. Sheehy 40, M.Mannix 30, M. Casey 33, J.Rogerson 28, W. P. Hammon 20, H.Mclnerny34, J. Hogan 30, Edward Lees 36, P.J.O'Sulli-van 29, M.Brady 28, Nicholas Powers 20, D.Russell 30, John Doyle 36, M. Gaul 36. M.O'Neil 20, P. Rush 22, John Pay (1)34, W. B.Shorten 30, Denis Murphy30, John Fay (2) 25,Andy Whclton 30, Tom English 20,J.Loughrey25, T. Burns 20, David Murphy32, John GreenI41, Eugene Rahill 32, J. Quinlan 18.

A Live Bird Contest.The Recreation Gun Club held its regu-

lar twelve live-bird shoot for trophies yes-terday. Simson and Slade won first andsecond prizes, while Barney and Rossdivided third money. The results were asfollows:

Simson 12, fclade 10, Johns 10, James 10,

Barney 8. Ross 8,Haight 7,Brown 7, Rudolph6,Randall 5.

James and Johns were invited guest 3and as such took part in the contest. Inconsequence their scores were not countedin the contest for prizes.

THE EINTKACHT PICNIC.AnEnjoyable Day Spent at Schuetzen

Park, Near San

Rafael.The annual picnic and May festival of

the Verein Eintracht of this City was heldinSchuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yester-day. From early morning enthusiasticpicnickers began to arrive, and by noonthere were over 1500 people in the parJt.

Many of the members of the shootingsection of the verein turned out inuniform,but there was no shooting done by theriflemen. They had come to a picnic, anddancing and eating good cold lunches inthe groves and arbors of the park wasmore to their taste.

A programme of games was arrangedand, under the direction of H.C. F. Stahle,the training-master of the verein, itwentoff satisfactorily.

The bicycle races were most exciting, asthe track was inno condition for the rub-ber-tired machines, and besides itwas toonarrow for wheelbracing. As a result fallswere frequent, but as the track did not ad-mit of any great speed they were not seri-ous ones.

The picnic was in charge of a committeeof arrangements composed of A. Jentzsch,Otto Thiele, Charles Stubenauch andCharles Rehn.

JONES HAS HIS REVENGEThe Australian Handball

Champion Defeats Harlowand Pennoyer.

M.J. Kiigallon, a Professional Fromthe East, Plays at trte Union

Court.

There was a surprise in store for thepatrons of the Union handball court yes-terday afternoon and among them was alarge contingent from the Occidental court.A chunky man about live feet five inchestall made his appearance in the court andexpressed a desire to play a game withsome one who knew handball. Feeney andLinehan the "cracker- jacks," suggestedthat ifhe could get a partner they wouldbe pleased to show him how handball wasplayed in the Union court.

William Kelly, the "Cyclone," just thenmade his appearance, and W. McManusthe proprietor of the court persuaded himto be the stranger's partner. The twoteams played a rattling game and thestranger proved that he was a very fineplayer with both hands and a hardserver. The match was won by Feeney andLinehan by three games to two. Thestranger turned out to be M. J. Kiigallon,a noted professional from the East, who isat present running a court in Denver. Areturn match for a valuable trophy willbeplayed betweeil the same teams next Sun-aay afternoon, and at the same time.if JohnCondon should have returned to the City,he and MikeDillon willplay the first fourof a series of nine games with Feeney andLinehan for a valuable trophy.

What took the Occidental contingent tothe Union court was amatch between C. J.McGlynn of their court and Terry Mc-Manus of the Union court, for the heavy-weight championship of the coast. Thematch is the best oi seven games. Terrywon two yesterday and McGlynn one.The remaining games willbe played at theOccidental next Sunday afternoon.

The San Francisco court was crowdedyesterday afternoon, the attraction beingthe return match between J. Jones, theAustralian champion, and J. Harlow, thecoast champion, and Al Pennoyer, for $25a side. Harlow and Pennoyer defeatedJones the previous Sunday, but yesterdaythe tricky champion played all aroundthem and won by three games to one.

At the Occidental court the feature ofthe day was a game between John Riordanand C. J. McGlynn and T. F. Bonnet andJohn Purcell, the latter winning by threegames to two. Next Wednesday nightRiordan and Amateur Champion Donnellywill play Bonnet and J. C. Nealon, and C.Sullivan and J. McElroy, of the OlympicClub, willplay J. Purcell and AlHampton.

J. Lawless, one of the crack players ofthe San Francisco court, has gone East onbusiness. While there he will try to ar-range a match between Jones, the Aus-tralian champion, and Lawlor. the cham-pion of Ireland, who played PhilCasey forthe .world's championship and was de-feated.

Following were the games played at thecourts yesterday.

Ban Francisco Icourt—M. McNeil and J. Mor-ris played P. Ryan and G.McDonald, and eachwon a rub. P. Ryan and J. Rodgers defeatedM. McNeil and J. Morris, 21—19, 12—21,21-13. J. Brown and C.Butterfleld defeatedPat Barrett and W. Barius, 21—16, 9—21,21—14. AlTobin, champion of Berkeley, andCon Sullivan defeated J. Slattery and P. Bar-rett for$10 a side, 21—18, 10—21, 21—15. W.Kennedy and J. Conway defeated W. Fulleran.l J. White, 21—12, 16—21, 21—18. P. Kellydefeated J. Slattery for $15 a side and Kellywon,21—12, 21—8. 21—17. AlTobin defeatedP. Kelly,20—21, 21—19, 21—17. Jones, theAustralian champion, defeated J. Harlow, theCoast champion, ana Al Pennoyer, for $25 aBide, 21—20, 12—21, 21—12, 21—16.

Occidental Court—G. Cunninghan defeatedT. de Laveaga— 21—17, 14—21, 21—18. AlCollins defeated George Cunninghan and D.Belling—2l—12, 19—21, 21—16. L. Kenneyand C. Kelleher defeated M. Mallaney and M.Dolsti—2l—14,21— 17. J. Shaw and C. Kele-her defeated L. Kenney and M. Mullanev—21—id,14-21, 21-20. J. O'Mera defeated 'B.Clements-21-19, 15-21, 21—19. W.Jacobsdefeated G. Cunninghan— 2l—l6,20—21. 21—19. C. Bradley and P. McCormicJt defeatedGeorge Cunninghaa and W. Jacobs— 2l—2o.19-21,21-20. W.Collins and B. Clementsdefeated J. Hurly and H. Stanley— 2l—l4,18—21, 21—17. M. Dalyand J. HurlydefeatedB. Clements and W. Collins— 2l—l9, 21—18,19—21. T. Bonnet and J. Purcell defeatedJohn Riordan and C. J. McGlynn— 2l—l9,18-21,17-21,21-15.21-17.

Union court— C. Johnson and Patrick Lynchdefeated Austin Hendy and Matt Coughlan,21—10, 15—21, 21—14. Tom Fitzgibbons andWilliam Duaue defeated J. Fitzgerald andJean Williams, 21-15,18-21,21-10. JamesO'Leary and J. J. McGonigle defeated D.Finni-gan and William Keough, 21-19, 10—21,21—15. W. White and W. Hanniford defeatedD.Doherty and C. Long, 21—14, 16—21, 21—18. G. Ackerson and J. McKenna defeated B.Hughes and P. McGlade, 21—15, 17—21, 21—20. J. Feeney and R. Linehan defeated W.Kellyand M.J. Kiigallon of Denver, 21—15,16—21,21—18.14—21,21—17. John Riordanand James Nelson defeated T. F. Bonnet andM. Dillon, 21—16, 14—21, 21—16, 21—19.Hugh Toner defeated William Dunne, 21—15,18—21, 21—20. Terry McManus won two gamesto one from C. J.McGlvnn for the heavy-weightchampionship, 21—18,17—21, 21—17.'

Light Battery Shooting.-. Light Battery A:held - its \ regular monthlyshoot \at Schuetzen Park yesterday \ and didsome excellent work. Among the best scoresWere:Corporal 5mith...... ......4 46554565 4—46Hawkins ......6 54444 54 5—45Lieutenant Holcombe 6 46465446 3—44McPherson ............. 55 4 6*4 44 4 4 6—44Stacey ..4 53545444 4—42Penniman ;.;;5 43444434 5—40De Veuve ;....... ...4 45434440 5-375t1tt..:.....:..... ........ ;.8 30443354 4—S38urnett............... .....3 02444234 4—30

Kaabah Win* the French Oaks.PARIS, Fxjlnce, May 19.—The French

Oaks was run to-day, Kasbah being thewinner, Andre second and Mile. d'Limer-mont third. The race was for three-year-old fillies,ten and one-half furlongs.

Defeated the American, Cycler.PARIS, Feance, May 19.— At the Velo-

drome de la Seine to-day Houben, the Bel-gian champion bicyclist, beat Banker, theAmerican, by a short length.

Paper is being used as an insuJatiugagent for three main telephone wires thatare being laid inNottingham.

ENTHUSIASTIC OARSMEN.The Entries Exceed Those of

Any Regatta Ever Heldon the Bay.

STOCKTONS COMING TUESDAY.

Some Fine Form Shown by theCrews on the Bay

Yesterday.

The various rowing clubs which are to^participate in the regatta at ElCampo onthe 30th were out in full force yesterdaymorning.

Before the wind came up and the baybecame too choppy for safe traveling insculls and shells, the water in the vicinityof Long Bridge was alive with the tinycraft propelled by stalwart and athleticoarsmen.

Hardly ever before has there been anautical event of the kind on this coastthat has excited so much interest. Thismay be partly attributed to the fact thatthe crews of the several clubs have beengreatly strengthened, and that in theirpractice they have developed a speed whichbrings them within reaching distance ofthe famous Eastern amateur aud profes-sional oarsmen. Butitshould not be lostsight of that there has never been a regattain the United States before where as manyboats started as willcross the starter's lineat El Campo. Five is the largest numberthat have ever before passed over a coursein contest and on this occasion there willbe eight.

The trophies are also the handsomest oftheir kind ever put up.

The Pioneer senior crew jogged over themile-and-a-half course yesterday morningat about an eleven-minute clip. The. boysart*doing good work.

The Ariel senior crew is, being coachedby W. Growney, the veteran oarsman.

The Dolphins took a spin down as far asSmith Beach. They are sanguine of win-ning the Mitchell cup.

Fritz and Haniford were out in theirsingle sculls yesterday morning, and theywillgive the winning scullers a hard rubfor first place. Among the single oarsmenout was Oscar Lewis in his new shell justfrom the east. It is a beauty, and herowner sent her through the water like aknife.

County ClerK Curry took a spin in hisnew Whitehall accompanied by J. Jj. Her-get.

Both the Olympic crews were out forregular practice and showed a good speeddevelopment.Itis rumored that the Acme crews will

be dark horses in the coming race. Thecrews are composed of athletes and havecome off winners in many contests inwhich they have taken part in the Eastand West.

Dunpby and Long, the professionals,were out in their shells givingpointers toamateurs. They are surprised at some ofthe work that isbeing done. Itis rumored,by the way, that they are liable to be com-petitors in the regatta on the Fourth of

Allthe entries for the regatta on the 20thwere in yesterday, but the oarsmen inthe several clubs have not all been as-signed their positions.

Growney was out in his new outriggerskiff, which style of skiff is becoming verypopular. It is an Australian boat, thesame in which "William Beach made hisfirst success.

One of the features in the display ofsculls and shells yesterday were the newshells of Banning and Humphries of theUniversity. The boats recently arrivedfrom the East, and are beauties. Theywillenter the single-scull race in the re-gatta.

Houston's Jennie Riley crew rowedover the three-mile course in record-breaking time. Houston is sanguine ofbeating Joe O'Brien's crew in the contestover the El Campo course.

The Stockton crew willhouse their boatat Tibnron next Tuesday, and from thenuntil the 30th will put m several hoursdaily inpractice over the ElCampo course.They willrow in the Jim Budd, whichwas presented to the club by the Governorfour years ago.

The Stocktons are planning for a big re-gatta in the near future, at which all theamateur clubs willbe invited to attend.

President Wilden of the Amateur Asso-ciation of California will act as referee atthe regatta on the 30th.

COUESING AT OASSEELY'S.The Wind Was Very Strong and the

Hare* Seemed .Slow.The running at Casserly's coursing park

startci at noon yesterday, withJohn GraceJr. in the saddle and James Grace handlingthe slips. The wind was very strong andthe hares seemed very slow. There weretwenty-four dogs entered. The first run-down was as follows:

Jimmy Rix beat Molly Reilly, the haremaking a poor run. White Chief beatMidnight IIwith ease. Little Tom beatChris Buckley, the hare turning in favor ofthe former. Domino and KingLear cameto the slips, the former winning after ashort run. After an exciting race WhiteRustic beat Frisco Boy. Lee Boy and JohnW next came to the slips, the hare beingingood form and giving the dogs a goodrun, John W winning. Rosa Bbeat AnnieRooney after a short course,

In a Bhort run between Stranger andSnowbird Stranger won.

Jack Dempsey beat Kathleen, taking the'

hare on the run and receiving a bad fall atthe same time. Fullerton beat Blackbird.Plunger beat Newcastle, the hare taking tothe hilland giving the dogs a hard chase.A short run between Donard Mand Rob-ert Emmet was next witnessed, the latterwinning.

First ties— Jimmy Rixbeat White Chief;LittleTom beat Domino after taking sev-eral turns out of the hare ;White Rusticbeat John W; Stranger beat Rosa B,taking the run up and a turn;Fullertonand Jack Dempsey ran an undecided raceand were again placed in the slips, andafter the most exciting course the latterwon; two no-goes were run by Plunger

'

and Robert Emmet, Plunger finally win-ning after a hard course.

Second ties—ln a short course LittleTom outran Jimmy Rix; White Rusticbeat Stranger, getting the run up and kill;Plunger beat Jack Dempsey, after runningan undecided course.

Third ties—White Rustic beat LittleTom; Plunger ran a bye.

Final—Plunger beat White Rustic, aftera hard battle, taking first prize, WhiteRustic second, LittleTom third.

The crowd inattendance was large andbetting lively.

'

The drawing for the next Sunday'scoursing at Kerrigan's park will takeplace on Thursday evening, at 909 Marketstreet.

IN THE OBIOKET HELD.The Bohemian and San Jose Elevens

Badly Beaten.AtKlinknerville the CaJifornias met the

Bohemians in a friendly game of cricketyesterday and, greatly to their credit, beatthem. They had forfeited the regularlyscheduled cup match to their opponents soas to give practice to their new members,who were ineligible to play.

The Califoruias were first to bat, andwere disposed of in the poor score of 52,Cookson bowling remarkably well, takingin all six wickets and Robertson four. Onthe Bohemians going to the bat "a rot"immediately set in, and they all fellbeforethe bowling of Townsly and Moran, whowere bowling in first-cla^a style. BowMU

alone, although he was somewhat lucky,showing moderate form in scoring nine-teen. --\u25a0

'-;•\u25a0\u25a0/.': ; .;\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0;

\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•

The Bohemians had no excuse whatso-ever in making such a poor showing, ex-cept perhaps that they held their op-ponents too :cheaply. Appended are thescores: ;

CALTFOBSIAS.J. C. Robertson b. Robertson .................. xiW. Lewis b. Robertson.. ...........; 0C. Price b.Cookson .'. '.'.'.".'..12F. A. Anson retired;... . 2C. Townsley b. Cookson. 2M. MoraD.;tt. Martin b. Robertson 3W. R. Stewart b.C00k50n. •;.....-. 3P. S. Galletlyb. C00k50n.......... 0J. M.Haltcm b. Cookson 0T.Barrett b. Robertson.. 0Q. Van Norton run out ....10G. Bart not0ut....... '.................. 0V. Royle b. Cookson 1Extra5...:....... 8

Total 52BOHEMIAN!}.V:

n.H.Cookson. Ib. w., b. Townsley 9H.L.Shepherd b. Moran 0A.C. Sheath b. Townsley : ....:.. 1Doc Bowhill c. Van Nortonb. T0wn51ey... ......19W. Reeves c.Moran b. Townsley

—......... ... 2H.W. Walby b.T0wn51ey................... 2S. B. Martinrun out :....:..... 0W.Robertson b. Moran \u25a0•••• 2J.G.Udell notout 0R. Dunlap b.Townsley 0V. P. Trevin c.Royle b. T0wn51ey............... 0H.A.Duggan absent 0S. H.Walsh b.Townsley.. 0Extra5......... 1

Totalx

36AtAlameda the San Jose Cricket Club

sent up a very weak team to play the localteam. TheAlamedas in their first inningscored 187 for the loss of four wickets only,Sloman 84 (not out) and Duffield 38 beingthe highest scores but it must be saidthat the bowling was of the very weakestdescription. The San Jose team could notatone tor their shortcoming in the bowlingline by their batting, as they had lostseven wickets when stumps were drawn for49 runs.

» T. Mayo, who made 12 (not out), playedgood cricket, showing strong defense andunmercifully punishing a loose ball.

The game 'ended in a draw, greatly infavor of \u25a0 the Alamedas, who were 138 runsahead and had only three of their oppo-nents' wickets to capture. Following arethe scores:

~ .ALAMEDA.

E. G. Sloman notout- 84J. H.Haltonc. and b. F.Mayo ....; 16F.C. Driffleldb. Knowles 38H.Ward Jr. cGardner b. Mayo 20J. R.Peel c.Grah-me b. Mayo 8C. H.Braggenot 0ut.....;. 1H.Bird didnot bat. .•

-0

H.Ward Sr.did not bat.......'

0F. W.McKerrow didnot bat..... 0W. Chambers did notbat.....

*0

E.Hood did notbat.............. .. 0Extras... 20

Total ;.........;..;.... :......187SAN JOSE.

F.Knowles b. Ward Sr 1J. H.Postlewhaiteb.Drlffield. :............. 78. Mayo not out 12F. Mayob. Peel . 7C. Gardner b. Ward Jr 1E. J.L. Woodland b. Peel 0K.S.Falcon c.McKerrow IxPeel 10E.H.Day b. Pee1....... 2G. F.Robertson notout 2A.A.Lawrence did not bat. 0G. Grahamedid not bat \u25a0.. 0Extras 7

Total for7 wickets 49

OLYMPIC RACES.Fawcett "Wins the Mile and Tantau the

Half MileEvents— lmperialsAngry.

The Olympic Club wheelmen held thefirst of a series of semi-monthly club racesat the Central Park track yesterday, andthe occasion drew forth a large gatheringof the wheelmen and their friends.

The idea originated withCaptain Thorn-ton, who proposes to alternate each Sun-day during the summer months with aclub track race or a run into the country.The idea of holding the races is to developnew racing talent as well as to keep theclub's flyers incondition.

The races yesterday were called for 10:30A.m., and after the usual half hour delay,without which no meet is considered com-plete, itwas ann ounced that the events tobe run would be a one-half mile handicapand a one-mile ha ndicap.

The starters in the half-mile race andtheir handicaps were: George Tantau, 40yards; J, A.Code, 40 yards; H.C.Ram-say, 35 yards; J. F. Cunningham, 3o yards ;O. H.Hansen, 20 yards; George Fuller, 15yards; 'W. F. Fawcett, scratch; C. F. Lem-mon, scratch. Fuller declined his handi-cap and started from scratch.

This race belonged to the scratch menfrom the start, as they were all three ingood condition, while the others were not,consequently the handicaps were notliberal enough. Fawcett won in1mm. 14sec, Lemmon second, Fuller third. Asthe latter is but 14 years of age his per-formance is allthe more creditable.

After the riders had rested well theycame out again for the one-mile handicap,the starters being: J. A. Code, 200 yards;George Tantan, 150 yards; J.F.Cunning-ham, 75 yards; 0. N. Hansen, 50 yards; C.F.Lemmon, George Fuller and W. F. Faw-cett, scratch.

Here the handicapping was better, al-though Tantau opened up more of a gapbetween himself and the others than wasexpected, winning the race in 2mm. 29sec, with Fuller second, Lemmon third,Fawcett fourth. Fuller gained secondplace by jumping the bunch in the lastlt;p and fretting a lead that was not over-come. He rode the mile from scratch in2mm. 37 4-5 sec.

There willbe many more entries in twoweeks, when the next races willbe run,and the men will be in far better shape bythat time. The events are for class Ariders only. The officials were: Referee,H. W. Spalding; starter, W. T. Hobson ;judges— R. L. Long, W. H. Stinson, J. S.Egan, P. G. Alexander and H.Monahan ;timers— G. H. Stratton, James Joyce Jr.,J. F. Burns, W. L. Geldert and A. C.Thornton.

The strong northwesterly witid yester-day was a great aid to all wheelmen boundtoward San Jose, while few braved itre-turning. The Bay City Wheelmen wenton a run to Centerville, returning by trainfrom Niles. The Pacifies went to San Jose,the Caliiornias to Petaluma and theAcmes went back of the Berkeley hills intoBirds Vailey. Lots of other little tripswere taken, while hundreds throngedGolden Gate Park.

The members of the Imperial CyclingClub are annoyed over a misstatementwhichappeared in a morning paper Satur-day, to the effect that their crack racerFrank M.Byrne, intended resigning fromthe club. Byrne denied this emphaticallyyesterday morning, as he was leaving onthe steamer for Portland, and showed thereporter some cards he had just hadprinted reading, "Frank M. Byrne Im-perial Cycling Club. San Francisco." Someone nas also made the misstatementthat many charter members of the clubhad resigned. J. G. North and W DHowe have done so, but the secretary hasas yet received no other withdrawals. TheImperial Club is prospering, has a largemembership and is one of the leading localcycling organizations.

CORBETX 1^ 6OXHAM.The Champion About to Begin Training

for the Cowing Match.NEW YORK, N. V., May 19.-Jame 3 J.

Corbett reached town to-day. He looks tobe in excellent trim and expects to begintraining for nis fight with Bob Fitzsim-mons about July 1at Asbury Park."Ishould be glad to fight Jackson and

Fitzsimmons a few weeks or days apart,"said the champion to-night, "and mycablegram was sent solely withan idea ofsecuring bids for a double event ifpossible.Ishall not apologize to the National Sport-ingClub under any circumstances. What-ever Ihave said about that clubIshallstand by." • \u25a0"\u2666

—•The mother ofNero, the infamous Agrip-

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iquality of the education.

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