The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11

between G. Steinbeck of Oakland and A.
Noethig of the Mission Verein, catch-as-
catch-can style.
They wrestled on the tan bark for fully
an hour without either getting a fall.
Each man was spurred on by the plaudits
of his personal friends, but they were so
evenly matched that they had to settle it
another way. They tossed up aud Stein
beck won.
The ball at the carnival pavilion to-
night was fitting climax to the two days
sports. 1t was grand affair. The vast
floor was crowded with dancers, including
many summer boarders at the hotels. The
dancing began about $50 o'clock, and con-
tinued until about 2 o'clock IN the morn
ing. There were as many as $50 couples on
the floor at one time.
At midnight.there was an Intern isslon,
during which the athletes who had COM
peted in the various contests during the
last two days were chiefly interested. The
results were announced from the plat
form, and the announcements we're en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
The winner OF each first prize was pre-
sented with a laurel wreath or a bou-
quet by young lady of the Santa Cruz
Turn Ferein, and he was permitted to kiss
the fair donor. The method used by the
committee of judges was to take the per
cent made by each man in eacn contest
and make an average of the whole.
The results of the contests are as fol-
lows, San Francisco Turn Vereins leading
in nearly all the groups and classes:
Third group-F. Becker, Eintracht, Cd 1912;
A. Kuenzi, Elnracht, "a Is; H. Alpen, San
Francisco, $50; w. Hoffman, San Francisco,
90 1-6; +. Hausmap, San Francisco, 5S54; John
Schmid San Francisco, 81 ZIP; J. Hotop,
E1ntracht, 55sl; E. Fleischer, san Francisco,
So; H. Meyer, san Francisco, 50 11-12.
Second group-R. Moll, Mission, 63 Sc; E.
mento, 81; +. Hoffman, San Francisco,
81 SIP; /. Frank, San Francisco, 6115; S.
steftens, Einuacht, 81; +. Graf. Eintracht,
l22912; A. Eolkman, Einltracht 50 10;
San Francisco, So; j. Vermehren, Mission.
58; L. Scheppler, Eintracht, 80 So; c. Adams,
Eintracht, 5412; ". Stager, San Francisco,
So 3-12; F. Dozen, San Jose, 5214; H. Conrad,
Elm trecht, SIS; C. Binder, Eintracht, 503<
L. Peck, Elntracht, 5015
First group-F. Roster, San Francisco,
Rehoe, Oakland. 63 9-12; ]. Gueterslor, San
622s; Frank Krause, San Francisco 62]l; l..
81 10; Ernst TIetze, Vorwaerts, 60 I1-12;
F. Frauzer, San Francisco, 50 7-12;
F. schafe, san Jose, and Charles Zarcone. San
w. Castro, san Jose, 50 5-12; C. Steinbeck,
Oakland, SO 3-12; F. Long Mission, So LIZ
julius Baumgartuer, Oakland, So; H. Yea
tai, San Jose, "a 5-12; Z. KreuZ, Mission,
81 4-12; Herman Steinbrick, Mission, 50 1-2:
NJ. Wallens tein, San Francisco, Henry Behrens,
Eintracht, and II. Stehlin, San Francisco, tied
at 81 9-12; II. Oggerman, Mission, 81 4-12;
Henry Koenig, Oakland, 81 PIP; William
Garms, Mission, 81 1-12; Ike Korn, Oakland,
so 11-12; W. Ringk, Oakland, so 1912; Mar
tin Huber, Eintracht, 90 9-12.
Phe third group ranks the highest, and
the first six from San Francisco rank as
the best all-round team in the various con-
tests Of the funniest. They are: II. AL
pen, w. Hoffman, II. Hausman, John
Schmid, e. FIeischer and II. Meyer. They
won the first prize.
All the prizes are diplomas, except that
the winners of first prizes were decorated
in addition with laurel wreaths.
In the second group the contest1ng
teams rank in the following order: San
Francisco Turn Verein, Eintracht class
A and Mission EIntracht class B.
The San Francisco team again carried
of the honors in the first grade, with San
Jose second, Oakland third, Mission
fourth, Einracht fifth and Santa Cruz
sixth.
For 'all-round apparatus gymnastics
prizes were awarded as follows:
Third grade-First, P. Becker, Eintrachti
second, w. Hoffman; C. Jacobs, II. Meyer and
John Schmid, all of San Francisco, were tied
for third place.
Second grade-First, L. Frank, San Francisco;
second, r. ,Holl, Mission.
First gfade-First, E. Rehor and C. Stein
beck OF Oakland; second, L. Haehlen, San
Jose.
Field exercises, third grade-First A. Kuenzi
Eintracht; second, Il. Apen, San Francisco.
Second grade = First, W. Barth, Mission
second, W. Hoffman, San Francisco.
Third grade-First, F. Hoffman, San Fran.
cisco; second, R. Moll, Mission.
The time of Gus Palanca, the winner in
the 3OO-yaro swimming match, was off
cially announced as As minutes.
Wrestling, first class-First, F. Hauser, Mis-
sion; second, II. Miller, San Francisco; third,
A. Brehm, San Francisco.
Second class-First, A. Schoppert, Mission.
Third class-First, c. Ellesberger, Eintracht.
Heavy weight class-First, John WILL Oak
land; second, G. Hildebrand, San Francisco
Lightweight class-First, John Schmid, San
Francisco; second, H. Haustsm, Eintracht.
Middle-weight class-First, F. Hoffman San
Francisco; C. Stembach, Oakland; third, A.
Voetting, Mission.
In the essay contest the first prize was
awarded to 'E. S. the ANONYMOUS author
of the essay entitled. would the family
life suffer if women were admitted to the
Turn Vefein on equal terms with men p
and the second prize was won by a. Back
statt of San Francisco.
The winners in the free-for-all prize
shoot are:
J. Utschig, first prize, total 80 points, S25.
F. ottinger, second prize, total 81. $50.
]. C. Hubbach, third prize, total 85, $15.
Mr.. Mcmillan, fourth prize, total "a, $40.
G. Keffel, fifth prize, total 83, $S.
John RiecheTs, sixth prize, total n, Sc.
K Klein, seventh prize, total 72, S..
J. Thierbach, eighth prize, total II, $5.
H. Tietjen, ninth prize, total TO- 81
Z. S. Austin, tenth prize, total 90, $3.
j. Straub eleventh prize, total SO, So.
+. Schumacher, twelfth prize, total IS, 50 so.
S. Lang, thirteenth prize, total "a, 50 so.
]. Lang, fourteenth prize, total SO, 50.
DR.. Ulrich, fifteenth prize, total 53, 50.
Lizzie Utschig, sixteenth prize, total A
81 so.
f. scholl, seventeenth prize, total 80, 81 so.
F. r. Waltz, eighteenth prize, total %, 81.
j. a. Smell, nineteenth prize, total 10, 81.
Mr.. Lehman, twentieth prize, total Ia, 81.
Lehman, twenty-frst prize, total IL, 81
and card-reeeiver from Ed Radke.
81.
Last buIlseye Sunday morning-J. Utschig,
81.