davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

Edward Norman, Boston.
Joseph O'Brien, Boston.
+ r. Gibbons, Boston.
John Riley, Boston.
r. SLENDER, Boston.
A G Brownell. Boston.
Walter Kent, Boston.
Mathew Taylor. Boston.
A B Titcomb, Boston.
n u Arnold. Rockland.
l. Louewsten, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs n G Reynolds, Boston.
Nellie Mills, Boston.
~ r Morgan, Boston.
G y Montgomery, u 5 A.
A A Robinson, y 8 A.
Andrew Dowbridge, u s A.
+ III Bartlett and wife. Boston.
J w Austin, Providence.
SAVOY-STANLEY
III ID Stanley, New York.
j f. Jones, Pawtucket.
] w Bloom and wife, New York.
F n Smith, Providence.
J B Thompson and wife, New York.
j A Greer and wife, Providence.
+ S Heller and wife, Worcester.
II G. Young, Boston.
s q Geer. Providence.
X y Sands, New Orleans.
A G. Templeton, Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
PAWTUxET.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor connected with the raw
tuxet Baptist church, held its regular
monthly meeting In the cnurch iast
evening. After the regular business
had been disposed of, pleasant social
evening was spent.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home OF Mrs. j. w. Mcl<eene on Spring
Garden street this afternoon.
The annual meeting OF the Woman $
Home Mission society Will be held at
the res dence OF Mrs. \. Bowen on Shell
don street tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
S100 Reward. S100.

The readers OF his paper will be
,,eased To learn that there ~ NJ least
me dreaded disease that science mas
been able 10 cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure Is
Inc only positive cure known To the
nedical fraternity. Catarrh being "A
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halis Catarrh
cure is taken internally. acting direct
Ia upon the blood and mucous surfaces
az ire system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
inc its work. The proprietors have 50
much faith In its curative powers. that
,hev offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that 10 fails to cure. Send for list
0' Address r. J. CHENEY eco. Tole.
do o.
sold by Druggists. 7sc.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
BRISTOL.

Hon. Joshua Wilbour. L. $. Consul TO
Dublin and Mrs. Wilbour will be pre-
scented today at the first drawing room
of the Earl and Coun.tess Ladogan at
Dublin Castle. Mrs. Wilbour's sponsor
will be the Marchfoness OF Dufferin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
THE INVESTORS COMPANY AFFAIRS.


Locally there are no further develop
ments i'm the alleged trouble existing
between the American Investors COM
pany and certain persons who ask for
the repeal OF the charter under whlch
the company is doing business, ana
there is not liable to be anything new
until the committee Of the general as
sembly, 10 which the petition for the
repeal of the charter was referred,
takes some action towards giving
hearing TO all the parties concerned
In New York matters are much the
same as they were. although q. Per-
cival Stewart and ID. B. Pierce or the
American Investors company. who
were arrested Monday ON warrants
based on indictments found by the Fed
eral grand jury for the western dls-
trict Of Arkansas. appeared yesterday
before United States commissioner
Alexander To answer the charge OF
violating the postal laws Nllllam =
Stewart, Jr., another officer or the COM
pany named i'm the Indictment was also
present. Philip Carpenter. counsel Tor
the defendants. asked that the argu-
fnent on the question of remoNal 10 the
western district of Arkansas be set
down for Friday. This was granted,
and the three defendants were paroled
in Mr.. Carpenters custody.
The company appears, through It's
statement. sent out from it's New YORK
Office, TO be in iiourishing condltloh.
This statement shows that the author
iZed capital stock is 100000, of which
500, 900 is full paid stock. The directors
are John w. O'Bannon, New YORK;
Philip Carpenter, assistant district at
torney. New York; f. Wolfe Brown
secretary. Brooklyn, n. Y; j. H. CID
son. Buffalo. y. Y; George Palliser,
architect. New York Il. B. La Feira,
| New York. president Mutual Provident
institution: c. Percival Stewart, New
York. vice president American Invest
ors company; G.. l.. Peirce, treasurer,
! New York: w. NJ. Coyle, New YORK
| George =. Langdon, Mt. Vernon, n. y,
| and G.. W. Glaze, attorney, New YORK.
The financial statement OF the COM
pany shows that up TO July |. 1898 the
assets and liabilities were as toiloWs:
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
LOST MoNEY IN WHEAT.

Russell. Kas, Feb. 1.--Charles A. VOL
colt. president OF the FIRST National
bank. which closed its doors yesterday,
has disappeared. II is stated that there
IL a shortage I'm HIS accounts. and rumor
places IL all the way from $4,000 to $40 600
The directors state that all claims
against tho bank will be paid in fun. The
funds OF the bank are reported 10 have
been eaten up i'm Wolcotts unfortunate
wheat sDecula tionf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
oyERs. .Ooo. 600 INVOLVED.

Franklin Mass. Feb. Notice has
been n'ed IN the probate court at Ded-
ham contesting the allowing of the will
OF the late Emery Taylor OF this town
who died about Two weeks ago, leaving
an estate estimated at over $1,000 900
The contestants are three or the heirs.
Mrs. Anna r. Mason of Springfield a
relative David Thayer u brother ~ the
deceased. and Henry Gray. also a near
relative
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. II is curing more cases OF Coughs
Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
any druggist TO give you Sample Bottle
FREE to convince you OF the merit of this
great remedy. Price 25c. and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
su,msn a Ivekers l.Yrsry.

open Front close and Plated Bosom
SHIRTS To- EACH
Excellent success with Colorcd Goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01
ICF.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster ST.. cor. Dyer.
This old established house wholesale AMI
,e,aT ICE at fair prices. and by prompt a..
tention 20 business and the employment ot
sood men IN their several departments
merit a continuance VI tie patronage -
Sopg enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-01

RAILROADI
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables giving full information as
20 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train Service From Providence
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
CorpocfsH IN Tan le1D
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13
MERCY MAY WON.
She Ran in Fine Form at Union Park
Yesterday.

The. attendance was unusually large
yesterday at Union Park to witness the
results of the championship stake Me-
tallic, owned by the Pasha kennels, SCI.
cured the stake, handily defeating Prince
Hal, the runner-up, with several points
to spare.
The reserve stake was won by that fleet
little bitch, Mercy May, the property of
W +. Hobbs She appeared to be in the
pink of condition, and though Handicapped
by long courses all day ran gamely, and
with the exception of the final course
with Motto defeated her company easily.
The betting public broke about even on
the day. the longest shot that secured the
winning flag being Sportsman, who de-
feated Candelaria at the odds of to l.
Hadiwist ran well on the short end, and
was not retired from the list until his de-
feat by Motto in the fourth round Among
the short-enders that won were Magnetic
at 2 10 /; Sportsman, to l; Beau Peep,
to .; Hicks, 4 to .; Interesting, 3 to o.
and Mercy May against Log Boy to s.
The results of the day We're as follows:
Champion stake, first round-Pasha Kennels
Metallic heat George Whitney's Theron; Handy
q Smiths Ida beat f. Moran's False Fiatterer:
F. Morans Golden Russet ran bye on account
of Milo Kennels Rock Island Boy being with
drawn owing to sickness; Lowe q Thompson S
Prince Hal beat Pasha Kennels Emin Pasha
Second round-Metallic beat Ida; Prince Hal
beat Golden Russell.
Final-Metalic beat Prince Hal.
Reserve stake, second round-Dennis & Por-
ter's Interesting beat J. Mofftt's Gripman
Handy & Smiths Victor beat ]. Dickson 5
Black Bess; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat M
London's Sharkey; NJ. London's Magnetic beat
Cohen & Tevlin's The Devil; J. J. T2dmonds'
Morning Glory beat w. Creamer's Jesse Moore;
O. j. Olson's Sunburst beat +. A McComb' s
Miss SlSyrocket; w. F. Hobbs Mercy May beat
J. H Smith s MERGED; Milo Kennels Irma beat
Kelly & Foey's Farewell; Rincon Kennels
Swedish beat c. & H. Kennels Dempsey Lass;
Milo Kennels Victor King beat +. Moran 5
Snapshot; H McNell's Sportsman beat j. Seq
gersons Candelaria; j. Magglni's Beau Peep
beat Joseph Perrys Commodore Nash; Dennis
q Porter's October Woodcock beat Milo Ken
neis Miss Rabbit; J. Connells Log Boy beat
r. E. de b. Lopezs Minneapolis; d. Flynn $
Hicks beat Handy & Smiths Dauntless; Aeneid
Kennels Van Cloie beat Kay Trants Lady
Norborne; A Massey's Hadiwist beat Pasha
Kennels Recent Arrival; II. F. Anderson s
Crawford Braes beat Enterprise Kennels Pre-
cttA Girl; Daily & Siebeins Shyiock Boy beat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13
SHELL MOUND TARGETS
WERE WELL PUNCTURED
GOOD SHOOTING UNDER UNFAV-
ousABLE CONDITIONS.
a. 81. Pape Exceeds His Last Years
Score on the Columbia Target
by Six Points.

A good days sport was had at the
Shell Mound ranges yesterday, and some
remarkably fine scores resulted, though
the weather was not favorable to good
shooting on account of the variable wind.
On the Columbia target A. H. Pape
beat his last years record by six points,
he now having $40 points to his credit
Following are the scores:
San Francisco schuetzen verein monthly
medal shoot-Champion class, F. Schuster.
49, first class; not won second class j. GET
class, D. Salfeld, 347; first best shot, August
Jungblut, "a; last best shot, John Utschig,
Columbia Pistol and Rifle cIub-Experts F.
E. Mason. &c; F. o.. Young, IS; A. H. Pape.
White. Isl. Marksmen G. Morinei, 79; E. n.
Moor, 81; Mrs. White 21; A. w. Tompkins
12S; Mrs. Waltham' 1888; j. F. Twist, 1854; Mrs.
GIindeman All-Comers' Rife Medal-A H.
fq Members be- Rifle I Medai0G M an "a, 100.
Columbia target. 50 yards, pistol rangeoEx-
Rert Pa6s GSrRan pS S DR. Isl FGdse5 Y9 5
son. 4s. Marksmen. Mrs. George Manned. 50;
siebe Pistol Medal-C. NJ Daiss, 42, 81.
Daiss' all-comers and Jacobson's medal for
% and % rifes-George Manned, "a; Mrs. c. F.
Norddeutscher monthly bullseye shoot-D.
salfeld, las; G. Schulz. S7s; F. Schuster Al;
Captain L. Siebe. Gle; A. Hohlmann. 696; o.
Lemcke 1905: ]. D. Heise, 1864: w. CAIRNS,
llOs; A. Meyer, 114O; j. de Wit. n5O; L. Bruno,
1853; F. Rust. 1853.
independent Rifles monthly medal shoot-H.
Frederickson, IS; c. Frederickson, 81; c. Iver-
sen, %: J.. H; Kuhlke; So; H, Kuhike SO; Cor
Lindecker, IS; Sergeant George w. Mitchell 40;
H Marzolf, %; H. Felix. %; Corporal p.
Schoning II: Corporal. G. B. Worthington, 80;
J. Donovan, 9; H Gaetjen 40; E. Helmke, 30;
Sergeant H Feyge, "a; H. Gaetjen Jr. 26 G.
Kelleuberger, 35; Sergeant H. Schlichtmann. 81;
F. H Laun, 81; II. Wilkens, IL; Corporal /.
Stang 10; Sergeant c. Andrews. 81; Lieutenant
E. Moenning IS; Sergeant c. H. Kornbeck 80;
Lieutenant John Staude 81; II. Staude. IS.
Germania Schuetzen Club in monthly medal
shoot-First champion class. j. Utschig, 446;
second champion class. f. Rust, SS6; first class,
E. Goetze SSS: second class, William Goethe,
$50: third class, H Llkendey. 355; best first
shot, J. Utschig, "a; best last shot, d. Sal
field, rs.
Utschig, 219; D. B. Faktor 215; F. 2. Schuster
Competition for cash prizes-J. Utschig. 70:
D. B. Faktor 70; DR. Rodgers, ~ E. H. Goetze
70; F. Schuster, 20.
+ The Glindeman and Schweitzer medal
for the best center was won by Gustav
Schulz with a score of 373 This is only
for the day, however, as the highest
score of the year will win the beautiful
trophy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13

Hoyt, 10; Lane, 8; LeavelI, 8; Jefferson
II; DR.. Alden. 8: E. G. Foster, IA; T. Eos
ter, 16; Flickinger, II; Pisani, 0; Grugg
TO- e. w. Debenham, 16: Parent, 3; DlecK-
man, q; Murdoch, 10; Peltier. z; Lamotte
IL: Jones, 5; Shaw, 8; Klevesahl, 10; pan
Tells, Is; Lewis, 6; Robertson, 10; Mlch-
sa.elson; ls; Woltaw, 9; swaIesi 3; Fishe r
-; Hine. IA; Sinkwitz 10; w. Ireland, "
Williamson, 10; Shields, 6; burst. Is
Lambert, s; Scott -; Hobbte, 10; lreland
Z; Lockwood, 9; King, 16; Hazen, IA; ii
Lamotte, 13.
The Magantrap event at Is birds result
Nicholson. II; Sweeney. IS; Lewis, .;
Shaw, IA; Klevesahl, IS; burst, y; F.
Feudner. q; Debenham, q; Hinec; ~; An
drous, II; Trombone, 81; Pisani, g..
The San Francisco GUN Club had Its
initial shoot for the season at the
grounds of the Lincoln Club. There was
a club match at 25 birds and several pool
shoots. The score of the club match fol-
lows: 0. Feudner. 10; Daniels, "a; from
bone, %; Ricklefson, 20; Klevesahl, "a;
ger, 1S; Foster, 20; Williamson, r. Hoyt
10; Miller, II; Isham, IA; Piel, u; Lock
wood, 10; Sweeney, 10: H: kaufman, 10;
]. kaufman. IL: Dreyfus, 15; Justins, 20
Keller, z; Grub. IS; Mclean IL; Lane
10; Palmer, II; Wands. 8; Murdoch. II;
Freedlander, "A; Hauer, %; Hazen, III
Summerfield 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13
The Junior Order.

Or the evening of Friday. the S1st inst.
there will be a union meeting of the sew
eral councils of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, when u. 6.
Grant Council of this city will be the
host. An elaborate programme is being
prepared. 1t will include addresses from
several of the most prominent members
of the order and features of music and
song.
This council is advancing satisfactorily.
At the last held meeting there were pres
ent at least fifty members, who were en-
tertained and instructed by remarks from
delegates to the State Council.
During the current winter months +ba
council has paid monthly an average of
$3.50 in sick benefits to It's members
Abraham Lincoln Council has received
a report to the effect that one of its mem
bers at the front with the California Vol
unteers was recently killed In battle on
the island of luzon. An inquiry has heen
started and II IL turns out that the renort
is correct the council will perpetuate his
memory. 80
The delegates from the different conn
CHS are interesting themselves with mat
tiers that are, to come before the an
preaching State Council. There will ba
many candidates for the several offices
and the greatest interest centers in the
OFFICES OF State councillor and State sec
rotary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13

8, F. Johnson s, L. D. Owens II, G. F.
Grant 9 and NJ. E. Unger II. In the cham
pion class Tanning lost one bird, scoring
Il; Haight killed u, Marley Il and Maui
man IL. There promises to be an inter-
esting battle for the medal in this class.
Although Tanning fell behind one bird in
yesterdays match, he would perhaps
stand as favorite against the field if he
could remain throughout the contest, but,
as big Eastern tournaments will demand
In class B, A. Roos and H. E. Rose
broke even, each killing 10 birds; H. B.
Hosmer conferred and Paul Delmas 8.
This ends the line of contestants for
the medals, but Harvey McMurchy OF
Syracuse, N. Y, and S. A. Tucker of
Meriden, Conn, as guests of the club
shot out yesterdays score. The guests
both well-known wing shots, were classed
with the champions and placed with Fan
ming at thirty-one yards.
Although, as stated, Nauman, Haight
and Maskey each killed all their birds,
and will put up a good. fight for the cham
pion class medal, there are still others to
be considered. Next month Will and
Harry Golcher, both high gun men,
will shoot up their scores and get even in
the contest and then the hard shooting
for the first class medal will begin.
The records of some of yesterdays con-
testants were doubtless lowered by the
high wind birds that were centered and
killed being carried out of bounds.
Tucker lost one bird that dropped dead
outside the bound. White l, Stone l.
Johnson / and Hosmer 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13
CLOSE OF THE
STORY OF THE
SHARPSHOOTER
Death of Capt. Theo-
dore T. Watt.
SHIP AND HEALTH SHATTERED
HEROIC BATTLE ON THE GALE
SWEPT SEAS.
Never Recovered From the Loss OF
His Bark and Died Leaving
His Family in Pow
erty.

The end Of a life's weary voyage and
an unusually sad story came when Cap
tain Theodore Thomas Watt died at MS
residence, $40 Chestnut street, last Satur-
day.
Something over two years have passed
since the most dreary wreck of a craft In
ballast came creeping into this harpor'
All of her upper spars and most OF her
lower ones, for that matter, mad parted
from her, and couple of Jury-mastS, on
which hung several jury-sails, composed
her rig She was neither ship bark nor
brig and old sailors shivered at the
thoughts Of what had been her expe-
rience out at sea. Her hull was stained
with iron rust, and the grass grew
long amid the beds of barnacles that
covered the hulk below the water me
The vessel was the little English iron
bark Sharushooter, and Captain T. T.
Watt stood on her tiny quarterback. BY
his side was his wife and three little
children For weeks they had fought
their way through a fearful storm on the
followed each other while the gale swept
around them, beating the spars out OF the
bark, drifting here and there oyer the
tempest dashed pillows. How noply Cap 5
tain Watt had struggled for his snip ana
family-his all on earth-the shattered
hulk and awkwardly rgged s jury yoe mf bad
found the Sharpshooter foundering ike
a lame duck in the long sWeIIs on the
Mexican SHORES ana QIdSSSd AAAtO
mort a nitiful spectacle of wreck,
broken down captain, a weary wife and
three small children gazing solemnly over
the rail.
The luck of Captain Watt by no means
came back with his miraculous rescue at
sea. Something went wrong with the m
suranee on his all but wrecked bark, ana
the poor Sharpshooter lay at her anchor nor
months. Finally he disposed of the hulk
and moved his family ashore. The yes
sci was repaired by her new owners, ). r:
equal to her total value, and sent to sea
in barkentine rig.
his misfortunes, and the splendid courage
that nerved him TO rig jury masts and
yards and save his vessel from the fury
of a Mexican gale seemed to leave him.
The storms that wrecked his vessel shat
tered his health, and he grew weaker I'M
til his life voyage ended.
He was native of Newfoundland;
the Sharpshooter, and the three little
children of the wreck survive him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13

Yosemite Kennels Wild Lassie; F. a. Nc
Combs Motto beat Enterprise Kennels Fedora
F. A. McComb's Little Joker beat D. =: C g5ra
tender bent r A Gaffney's Sir John Arnot:
Third round-Victor beat Interesting: Tod
Sloan beat Magnetic; Morning Glory peat gun.
burst: Mercy May beat Irna; Swedish peat
Victor King: Beau Peep beat sportsman nog
Boy beat October Woodcoek van Rra @toie Motto
bsat SbvIGcL. Pretender beat Little Joker.
Fourth round-Victor beat Tod sloan; Mercy ere.
May beat Morning Glory; 5eau , rep l pea.
Swedish; Log Boy beat Van Clole' NAo'eo oeal
Hadiwist; Pretender ran bye. -,. o., -
Fifth round-Mercy May beat nlctod: hos
sixth round-Mercy May beat Log Boy; Motto
ran bye
FinalEMercy May beat Motto.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13
STIFF BREEZE BLEW
ON OAKLAND CREEK
sLooP FLASH WON THE NAVY
RACE YESTERDAY.
Nereid Alone of the Canoes Com
pleted the Course and Won the
Mayriscn Badge.

On an ebb tide, and with good west
erly breeze. that kept freshening all the
time. the canoes Nereid, Whim, Vitesse
and .Gnat, and the sloops Beatrice and
Flash, sailed the third race of the Oak
land Navy yesterday over the usual tri-
angular course on the San Antonio
estuary. OF the canoes, Nereid was the
only one that finished, the shippers of
Gnat and Vitesse going overheard and
retiring from the race.
The starting gun was fired at 12:4s p.
M. and the time of all boats taken from
that moment The wind was stiff enough
to give the sloops an advantage over the
canoes, so that at the end of the first
round the yacht Flash was in the lead,
and increased her lead on each round of
the course, ultimately finishing in. an
elapsed time of l hour is minutes and A
seconds, beating the canoe Nereid by
nearly eight minutes The sloop Beatrice
was sailing well. but in gliding round one
of the marks the strap of the main sheet
carried away and she was compelled to
retire. The canoe Whim completed two
rounds, but did not cross the finishing
line The results are shown in the table,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13
little Wonder Took the Purse.

STOCKTON. March f2.-The results at Good
water Grove to-day were as follows; twenty
eight dog stake-Ruby ran bye with Pacinc
Queen: Koolawn beat Diggs; Bendalong beat
Reno Olga beat Beauty: Hazel Glen peat Mys-
+ar,,. Marietta beat Duke of Newark: Prince
oF Fashion beat Morse Patrol: Mission Tip
beat Blue Bird; White Tip beat Miss Perkins;
yigilant beat Duke of Oak Grove; Sunbeam
beat Jessie S; Little Wonder beat FORT COSTA
Lass: Better Than Gold beat Domino; Gold
Bug beat West Side.
First ties-Koolawn beat Ruby; Olga beat
RendaIong; Hazel Glen beat Marietta: Prince
OF Fashion beat Mission Tip; VIgilant beat
White Tip: Little Wonder beat Sunbeam; Bet
ter Than Gold beat Gold Bug.
Second ties-Koolawn beat Olga: Prince of
Fashion beat Hazel Glen; Little Wonder beat
Vigilant: Better Than Gold ran bye:
Prince of Fashion beat Better Than Gold,
Final-I,ittle Wonder beat Prince of Fashion.
Little Wonder first Prince Of Fashion second.
Better Than Gold third Koolawn fourth, Vigi-
liant fifth, Hazel Glen SIXTH Olga seventh.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13
Yesterdays Handball Games.

AT the conclusion of yesterdays sport
in Phil Rvan's handball court. at 500
Howard street, j. c. Nealon walked out
the champion player of San Francisco.
The game in which he distinguished him
self was that In which he and Kill
gallon defeated T. F. Bonnet and A.
Hampton after about as closely con-
tested a game as has been played at
Ryans court in a number of years.
The scores of all those who played are
as follows:
B. Clements and W. Hassell defeated NJ. Ma
guire and E Antron. Score, 21-10, 1921. 2l-19.
w. H. Siebert and f. Lynch defeated ID J.
Sheehan and W. H. Kedian Score. 2l-lS' I2-zl.
21-13.
G. Smith and T. Leach defeated A. Nc
Wicker and NJ. Mclaughlin Score. 2l-l1. l4-2l'
Pill.
e Curley and NJ. Mcclure defeated j. Dow
ling and NJ. Basch. Score. 21-9, 1-21. 2l-l5:
E. Barry and e. Downes defeated M Kirby
and r. Housman- Score. 21-15, 1921. 2l-1s
c. Mcdonald and NJ. Mcneil defeated z. Nc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-13
ON OAKLAND LINKS.
Two Rounds of a Handicap Contest
Have Beer Played.

On Saturday afternoon the match play
competition, eighteen holes, with hanoi-
con for a silver cup. produced an inter
esting contest on the links OF the oakland
Golf Club The rounds of the contest
were arranged as follows: Elghteen' .lls
number of the competitors, suoei 49, 80
above eighteen), gives fourteen. Accord
inplv fourteen of the contestants drew
byes. leaving four in the preliminary
ro,nd in which ]. C. Mckee, scratch, de-
feated G. P. Cow, who had handicap OF
one up; and Mr.. Ames, with handicap
of seven. beat ]. M. Taft, whose hanolcap
was one. In the second rounu the W.
.,,;,,,,ors in the preliminary round and the
so,,rteen players who drew byes were the
contestants. The results are shown IN
the table: