The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-01

monies at its new clubhouse. Post street. Mon.
day after noon, January 2 from until half-past
5 O'Clock
The programme which has already been
published will consist of music and oratory.
1t will be grand affair and those who have
been fortunate in receiving invitations can
anticipate magnificent feast of music and
song interspersed with able oratory.
When once fairly started the members of
the Olympic can expect a diversity of
amusement. The gentlemen who compose
the athletic committee have been tIreess
in their efforts TO arrange series of athletic
events whicli will astound the old boys who
have been accustomed TO see about two ex-
bibitions year. In few days a pro-
gramme of indoor entertainments will be
published which will surprise the members
who have been crying for more sport.
The Turn Nerein has elected officers who
will serve for the next six months as fol-
lows: President, john Simmer; vice. pres
ident, +. Marks; recording secretary. II.
Stieber; corresponding secretary, K. Muller !;
treasurer. Henry Flanz; financial seere-
taTy, Il. Cook; first leader, L. Willenbrink I;
second leader, c. II. Kaul; sergeant-at-
arms, j. Baumstark; first librarian. r.
Hainke; second librarian, w. Blackman /;
trustees-William Plageman and a. Hage-
dorm.
The athletes who figured conspicuously In
the various championship contests through
" q
NAUTICAL problem which promises further
honors to fortunate few. hnle 10 of the
Amateur Athletic Union provides that
prizes shall be awarded each year for all
round Individual excellence 10 national
championships, and for special individual
excellence in certain subdivisions of ANA
teur sport in all championships, national
and association. Scoring Is estimated on
the basis of points for first place, for
second and for third in each contest from
January l 10 December 81 inclusive OF each
year. All championships have now been
decided for the current year, except those
for boxing aud wrestling, which are not
calculated to affect the issue. NotwitE-
standing this fact the official compilation
will not be announced until the stipulated
time has expired.
For all-ruund individual excellence in
which the first, second and third prizes will
be awarded respectively to the three athletes
making the highest three aggregate scores
in all events. for which national champion
ships are offered by the 4. A. T., James 5.
Mitchell, New York a. c.. comes through
the seasons campaign a clear winner with
the aggregate score OF thirteen points. all
earned al the National Field championships
at Manhattan field, October ], as follows ::
Won at throwing the 16-pOund hammer,
score ) points; won at throwing the J6-pOuDd
weight, score points; won second place at
putting the 16-pOund shot, score points.
Ernie HJertDeTgs New Jersey q, u,
finishes a close second, with an aggregate
score Of eleven points, AS follows: Won
second place in the one-mile national cham
pionship at Manhattan field October !;
score, points. Won second place in
the ten-mile national championship at Man
haitian field October %; score, points.
Won the two-nlile steeplechase at national
championship, Manhattan field, October % !;
score. points
For the third medal three men lie with an
aggregate of 10 points each. These are :
c. BayeF, New York Turn Verein, who
won the horizontal bar, 8 points, and
parallel bar, points, at the national cham
pionships on April 2; Harry JewetI,
Detroit A. C., wen 100 yards, 8 points. and
220 yards. 5 points, at the national cham
piOnships. Manhattan field, October / and
T. c. Puffer, Manhattan A. c., who won
12o-yard hurdles. points, and 220-yard
hurdles, points. at the national cham
pionships Manhattan field, October l.