davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

ALLEGED BAKER LYNCHERS
VIII BE Put On Trial For their Lives
Mt Charleston.

A Charleston, S. c., dispatch says:
The case agai :st the alleged Lake City
lynchers, which has caused much ex.
element in official quarters will be
called to trial before Judge Brawley,
in the y nited States district court.
The district attorney has worked
hard on the case and tho government
agents have gathered mass Of cvi.
dencc. A very strong case will be
made against the accused, and it viii
not be surprising if conviction is
made
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
A Variation.

$50, old Ordscrabble's housekeeper
has left him?"
eyes; he told her she could not
make as good biscuits as his first
housekeeper used to make. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

Sweden is building n new navy It's sixth
ship of the new type. the Niord, is just re-
ceiving it's guns and final equipment. 1t is a
coast defense vessel of three thousand five
hundred tons.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

Adam Wyld, typical ante-bellum negro.
died in Augusta. Ca. at the advanced age OF
ll0 years. He would not accept freedom
when cmancipated, but lived with the
FAMILY OF his former owner until his death
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
Beauty IL Blood Deep.

a Georgia farmer struck the funny hone of
his arm on a wagon tire. causing paralysis
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to euro. 25c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-04-07
HodY. Y.Saadabm0M
ElaZazslE5l231z1w

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; non-irritating and
the only cathartc TO take with HOOds SarsapariiIa
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
CO G 9 9 G G 6 Q G GO
: : : $$$Gasf$$$ : : :
q n
@ @ @ Q 9 @ @ @ Q @ Q @ @ @ Q
KNIGHTS OF THE
RIFLE SHINE AT
SCHUETZEN PARK
Large Number Of Marksmen Cross
the Bay and Participate in Two
Very Exciting Events.

The knights of the rifle had their in
ming at Schuetzen Park yesterday, and
the great annual prize shoot of the San
Francisco Grutli Shooting Section for the
year 1899 is relegated to the historical
page. Until September of next year,
John Utschg will wear a victor's laurels,
and A. Won Wyll will shine as the morn
ing and the evening star among the
marksmen on account of taking the first
prize in two events. Concurrent with the
Grutli annual shoot the monthly medal
contest and bullseye shoot of the Cali
fornia Schuetzen Club occurred, in which
f. E. Mason again upheld his reputation
as one of the crackajackS
The weather was most propitious and
all the marksmen who made Marin
County their pilgrimage were amply re-
warded for their journey in witnessing
the big guns of both clubs on their met
tie, with nothing to interfere with the
Gruti contest were paid in cash, the ag-
gregate being several hundred dollats.
The scores in detail of all the events fol-
low:
Grutl annual prize shoot, honorary target
Hauser 66; A Won Wyll "a; A. Monotti, SO; T.
Simmer, 81; A studer, IS; F, Baumgartner g.;
T. AppenzelIer sc; Captain Kuhls. 50; L. c.
sutter, 80; Charles Gut "a; ]. straub, 50.
Gruitli annual prize shoot, bullseye target
A Al. studer third; R. Hauser fourth A Gehret.
NTH; r. LANCER, sixth; NJ. Sporty, seventh;
+. Sutter. eighth; j. Jones, ninth; Captain
huhls TENTH ]. Aerins, eleventh; l.. Hauser,
twelfth; A. Gysin, thirteenth.
Grutli annual prize shoot. most bullseyes-A.
Won Wyn, %; c. J. Walden, %; A. Studer, 13;
j. Appenzeller H.
California schuetzen Club, monthly bulls
eye shoot-F. E. Mason. 129; j. Utschig, 144;
CAPTAIN F. Attipger, 26s; 4 Jpngblut. S$s; R.
W Ehrenpfort, 1166; G.. Kerschmiller, 1890;
Charles Sagehorn, 1852; F. w. Beknap. S64; F.
Schumann; 1881; c. NJ. Henderson, 430; L. c.
Babin, S16 F. Kuhls, 1890; J: Jones, 67g; c. J.
Walden, 9l9; o. Bremen 1876; j. c. Waller,
1850; A. Hampe 1885, NJ. Reubold, 313; c.
+. Waltham, s41; H. Enge, SOP; J. F. Peck,
1906; j. l.. Utschig. ISL; w. Nolden, 2240; c.
Meyer. 1910; a. Bruess. 1924; G. Client. 514.
California Schuetzen Club, medal shoot-First
champion class, John Utschig, 223; a. Strecker,
ll3; second champion class John L. Utschig.
PA, 209; f. A. kuhls, POS, POP; F. E. Mason,
21s, 222: H Enge, 2CQ, 1873; William Ehrenpfort,
l52 l09; first class. o. Bremen, 211. $50; second
class, A. Jungblut, 1sO 1853; A. Gehret, POS, 202,
c. j. Walden, 201; ]. Jones, 1S4, 1850; c. F.
Waltham, $50. 164; "A. Bruess, 16S 173; third
class, A; Hampel, 211 49, j.. c. Waller POS,
liz; c. Sagehorn, 1877. 1853; r. LANCER. 1S3 IT'S;
f. c. Hagerup, 175, 142; NJ Reubold, ia, 159
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
oooooooc Q @ 90 o Q c

ing Park. The non-wlnners' stake was
won by Silent Treasure. The attendance
at the park was large and the sport good
The results Of the day were as follows:
Non winners stake first round--J. oDowd's 5
Shootoyer beat ]. Jones Moonlight; j. Moneys
Silent Treasure beat Kay d Trant Eclipse: J.
Fsrleys Cash Day beat J. II. Rounngs Kerry
Cow; J. Byrncs, Olympus beat J. Bradshaw's =
den Burgh's American Eagle: T Logans Miss
Grizze beat 7. c: Flynn's Hicks: d. shannon's
Safeguard beat Il. Browns Sweet Briar; T.
Fanning's Babe Murphy beat Handy e Smith S
Lady Hugo; George Burfends Pastime beat D.
Nil Mil beat Locker and Lyons Moioch; J. /.
o Brien's Statesman beat e. NJ. Keliogg's Lady
meyers Lord scattercash; J. Keenan's Royal
Buck beat A. Massey's Hadiwist F. NJ Clark
sons Black Hawk beat Perry kerwin's Lady
Garnett; W G. Gassons Borders Valentine
beat NJ Glynn's Richmond Maid: J. Byrnes'
Eleven Spot beat James McCormacks White
Tip Lowe & Thompson's Flora Mcdonald beat
w. II. Jones Prince Jerome; Handy Smith $
Free and Easy beat Corkery & Hore's Douglas;
Bonita W. II. Jones Lady Marion beat Moran
& O'Neil's Irene II: NJ. MichaleIs Glenroy beat
p Renlys Expense: NJ r. Kavanagh's Swed-
lsh beat curtis & SONS Commodore: A. oh
meyers Occidental beat J. Quane's Marietta:
IL a. DecRelman's Prince George beat w. c.
Second round Silent Treasure beat Shoot
over. Cash Day beat Olympus: Revolver beat
Miss Grizzlc Safeguard beat Babe Murphy:
Maid Of the Iiill beat Pastime; Statesman ran
bye; Black Hawk beat Royni Buck; Eleven
Spot peat boIdSr N4ehtlnei Fiora McilonaIa
rion; Glenroy beat Swedish; Prince George beat
Occidental
Third rourd-sllent Treasure beat Cash Day:
Revolver beat Safeguard Statesman beat Maid
of the Hl; Eleven Spot beat Biaca Hawk; Tea
Rose beat Flora Mcdonald: Glenroy beat
Prince George.
Fourth round-Sllent Treasure peat Revolver;
Statesman beat Eleven Spot Glcnrpy beat Tea
Rose
Ftrth round-sent Treasure beat Statesman:
Glcuroy ran bye.
Fmal-Stlcnt Treasure beat Glenroy.
Champion stake, first round-James Deane's
Connemara beat II. A, Deckelmans Lawrence;
Handy & Smiths Twin city Girl beat T. J.
Cronin's Wild Traec: Curtis Il Sons Luxor
beat Allen & Wilson's Lady Herschel +. NJ
Eelloggs Kid Mccoy beat T. J. Cronin's
Thornhill.
second round -Connemara beat Twin City
Girl: Luxor beat Kid Mccoy.
Fnal-Connemarp beat Luxor,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11

sphere over second. Pyne saw 1t coming
and putting on squirt got under the ball
and the Frisco followers breathed easier.
In the ninth Sacramento made three
hits and had three men on bases, but good
fielding prolonged the agony. Neither
team did anything in the tenth.
When Frisco went to the bat in the
eleventh Swindells led off with single
past third, Riley made Hercuiean effort
to lose the ball, but struck out Pyne flew
out and Iberg, as usual, followed Rileys
example. Stanley reached first for Sac
ramento because Sullivan dropped q diff
ficult ball thrown by Brockhoff DOYLE
forced him at second q moment later
Shanahan singled to center and Stultz
flew to Krug. With two out and two men
on bases, hard-hitting Sheehan drove one
to right and Doyle beat the ball home
ending the game.
Sacramento had no trouble locating
Ibergs curves. They lined out ten hits
and many more that were landed bv
the excellent fielding of the local nine
Sullivans work at first was of high order
Sheehan distinguished himself at third.
as did also Riley. Following is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11

regatta Commodore Iill decided TO take
cruise to Napa. The sloops Thetis.
Juanita and We're Here and the yawl
Phyllis accompanied the flagship Cygnus.
A start was made from Sausalito last
Friday evening and Vallejo was made
that night. The Phyllis did not proceed
any further. The others made Napa be-
tween l and . o'clock on Saturday after
noon, when the launch America and the
auxiliary schooner Outing. which had left
Sausalito in the morning, Joined the fleet.
Early yesterday morning the launch
America towed the yachts to Vallejo,
of an hour at Point Pinole. A strong
breeze was encountered of Marin Island.
The stiff. squally winds of yesterday
caused the schooner Aggie. which has
been lying at the Lurlines moorings off
Old Sausalito, to snap her cable and drift
away past the Farragut. Her keeper was
soon out after her, and dropping an
anchor stopped her before any damage
was done.
The sloop VIII o the Wisp with George
T. S White, ]. NJ. Punnett, p. A. Crump
and c. Alexander. sailed TO McNears
landing on Saturday, returning to Sausa-
Tito yesterday. T.. W. Hopkins steam
yacht FL Primero went into commission
last Tuesday and is lying TO the north of
the Sausalito ferry slip.
There will be 4 meeting to-day of the
regatta committees of the San Francisco
and Corinthian Yacht Clubs to discuss
the challenge recently issued for the Per-
petual Challenge cup and decide on a
date for the race between the challenger
and defender. The race must take place,
according to the deed of gift. not later
than September 80.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11

0)es Zate7t Nsco1a9 Haas in the Jze1a Of Spo,z Gas

on his part. made doubly. so by reason t1 ot
the fact that the men behind him backed
him in fine style. -,
The local aggregation were IN hlgn sa
fettle In the early part of the game 4{s as
they had a slight lead, but when Inc me
fourth inning arrived, with its SIX talliieSS
for the Senators, their hopes dWlnoieu
perceptibly. Shanahan led off in that n
ming with home-run crack over the leLt-
field fence. Stutz was given base on
pals, but was forced out at secona pg
Sheehan's bunt. Dennie followed Win d
scratch hit and Mclaughlin made the Two Two
out. 1t was then that aubuTnIhal,refni , req
Harvey swung his bat and landed the pan
scoring his team mates and creating an
kinds of enthusiasm. "Fitz" became even
more demorallzed. and pitched balls ihat ina
Waltzed up to the plate as big as ne:
There were cries for 1berg, but he was not
sent to the rescue. Sacramento con-
were recorded. when Uncle, Henry
shifted the other foot and the, slde
was retired. Try as they would the
San Franciscos could only decrease
the lead with lone tally. gained In the
sixth by Krug. He reached flrst on
slow bunt, took third on Sullivans two
Dagger and scored on Courtneys sacfl-
fee
Credit is due swindells for, his heroic
work behind the bat. Twice he received
fingers" that brought blood, but he
stayed with the trouble. Harvey deserves
the credit of the victory, as he pitched
splendid game. Stanley came to the pat
five times, had two strikes on four dliter-
ent times, and in each instance raped out
q hit. Following Is the score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
WON A
VICTORY IN THE
ELEVENTH INNING
Locals Play in Hard Luck and Lose
Two Games to the Sacra-
mento Aggregation.
Sacramento 3, San Francisco 2
Eleven innings.

Uncle Henry Harris. manager or the
San Franciscos, is no longer believer In
signs When his aggregation or players
defeated the Capital City representatives
Saturday last he grew happy in the belief
that the hoodoo hanging over MS team
had vanished. This fond Illusion was
dispelled yesterday afternoon when the
Sacramentos left the Recreation grounds
with another victory in their keeping, and
now your Uncle is around town hunting
lucky charms.
Both teams struggled for eleven innings
for supremacy. During that period nVe
thousand enthusiasts howled and stamped
for their faVorite team. victory hung In
the balance after the ninth inning: IN the
eleventh the weight of one run settled the
game.
The meeting of the leaders in the race
for the pennant was expected to prove eN-
citing. but the fans" had not counted on
the contest going more than nine innings.
AS inning followed inning the exclteneh.
grew intense and when Sacramento scored
the winning run the noise was incessant.
1t would have been greater in volume had
the home team won, as they had larger
following in the grounds.
The game started off auspiciously for
SAN Francisco. Brockhof and Htlder-
brandt the first men up, scored in quick
succession. but try as 1t would the local
team could not land another tally. Sac
ramento gained one in the third, tied the
score In the seventh and then there was
n battle royal.
In the eighth Sacramento would have
added tally but for brilliant catch
made by DR.. Pyne. There were two men
out and Dennie was on the third cushion.
Truck Eagan. one OF the heaviest bat
terS In the team, was up, and after walt
ing for one of Iberg's shoots, lifted the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
PEDLAR PALMER TO FIGHT
M'GOVERN IN NEW YORK
English Champion Is to Go Against
Man Who Has an Excellent
Ring Record.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Terry McGovern
of Brooklyn and Pedlar Palmer of Eng
land are to meet tomorrow for $4,000
purse in a twenty-five round bout at ll6
pounds before the Westchester Athletic
Club. and the fight has attracted unusual
interest.
McGovern and Palmer, the sportsmen
say are two very evenly matched hight
ers, and as each has trained hard there
should be battle from start to hnlsh
Both are clever, game and clean cut
They have scores of victories to their
credit, are pugilists of the widest popu-
larity in their respective countries and
consequently the interest Will De at the
fever point.
A number of Englishmen have come
from the other side to back Palmer in
the fight. and scores of them already in
America will journey from distant points
for the same purpose. The preponder-
ance of money here Is naturally in the
hands of the Americans and almost 10
man they have picked McGoYern TO win
Consequently he is favorite IN the bet
ting.
The only time the Americans ever saw
Palmer in the ring was on January 80.
1896 when he fought George Dixon q six
round draw in Madison Square Garden.
Then he made a most favorable impress
sion On the other side he has whipped
ford. Erne Stanton, Dave Sullivan, Dave
Wallace and Billy Murphy.
Whenever Terry McGovern steps into
the ring il is case of fight from the be-
ginning of the first round until decision
is reached He is aggressive, a hard hit
Among those he has defeated are: John
ME Richie Sammy Kelly, Billy Barry
Caspar Leon. Patsy Haley, Joe Bernstein
and George Munroe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
GLARS PROVES
THE GREATEST
OF GREYHOUNDS
Dogs of That Blood Win the First
Three Prizes in the Valuable
Produce Sake.

Tho California Produce stake, one of
the most valuable ever run for by Ameri-
can grcyhounds was won at Union Cours-
ing Park yesterday by what leashmen
call famllarly the "Clairs.' -Four young
dogs, by St -Russel's Nancy, were
entered for the stake by Russell, Allen
G Wilson OF Indiana. Three OF Them re-
NAMED to the end defeating the best the
kennels of California could contribute.
Recording Angel. the representative OF
the Pasha Kennels was the idol Of those
who followed the fortunes Of the dogs
throughout the many rounds Of the stake.
She is only ten months old. but little
more than half the age OF the Clairs and
Vet she worked her triumphant way into
fourth place. In the third round she had
"a severe course. which took from her any
chance she might have had for the stake.
She was beaten i'm the next to the last
round by Daisy Clair. Tho latter led up
and did all the work
The longest course of the day was won
lv II ErskinrS Lavender lie nrSt had
nm undecided" with Z. Il. de b. Lopez
81. Anthony. each scoring eleven points
Tho ucxt time out they ran for over three
fltnutcS. Lavender scoring httN-tour
11oiuts t. her opponents sixteen. she was
tbcu Withdrawn from the stake.
y. A. McComb's Bonnie Scotland d'ed
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
Sundays Handball at Ryan's.

The play was above the average at Phil
Ryans handbell court, SIS Howard
street yesterday afternoon. The games
won and lost were as follows
f. Antron and J. Sharp defeated H Nc
Nevin and G. Sweetsen. Score: G-is. 2i-l7
r. Tully and e Van wynen defeated Tom
Cronin and r. Dolan. Score: 2l-ls. IS-2l,
N-l0.
single-handed game-Ben Clements again
demonstrated his ability 10 defeat W. Hasseli
three straight games Score: 9l-ls a-Is
2l+
c. Mcdonald and H. Racoullat defeated l.
Carraine and T. Talo. Score: 2l-s. al.
2l-l2.
J. clifford date OF Australia and NJ ].
Mack defeated II. o'Reilly and T. Cline. Score
si-ia S-2l 2i--i1.
W. H. sie6erst and w H Kedian defeated
u. ! Sheehan and e McDonough, Score
si-i6 1874 2l-l7.
J. Condor and E. Antron defeated Bon
Clements and G. Collins. Score: 7l-io, l7-s1
2l-Is.
S!nxle-handed game-A. whiteman the boy
champion OF u years. has defeated Bob ReglL
Eugene White 4. Series and yesterday he beat
Fred Smith. all boys OF his own age. which
makes him champion OF the boys. Score; al-s
NJ J. Kiisallon and R. Linehan defeated j.
Riordan and J. White. Score: 2t-li. l7-sl
I-s0
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11

of exhaustion on the field. He ran an
undecided with Young America and
was sent back TO the slips again After
the second hare was killed the dog fell on
the field and died almost Immediately.
Conqueror won the Open stake, with
Crawford Lad runner up. The sport was
high class throughout, the dogs being
well matched. Favorites won with un-
failing regularity. only eight short-enders
raising flags. The proceedings were en-
Evencd with music. The results follow:
California Produce stake-R. Y de r. Lopezs
Whitehead beat A. johnsons Bald Eagle; J.
II Rosseter.s Recording Angel beat J. II.
Perlgo.s Lady Davenport: Douglas Erskines
Lavender beat y. 7, Writings St Anthony;
curtis & sons Cash beat j. II Rosseter's
Daisy Clair beat J. H. Rosstter's ROYAL Ann:
L. McCaho's sky Blue beat II. l.. Taylor
Torment. Curtis & sons Beacon beat r. X.
Mal'9m's =. Athena; p. J. healsy's Lady Clare
sell. Allen y Wilson's Master Clair beat j.
II Rosseter.s Random Aim; u. J. Healeys
Russell. Allen & Wilson's Belle Clair beat
T. Barre Wait Btt H. J. Healeys Amarosa
beat =. McCabe's Craig Boy; Curtis & Sons
Vulcan beat X Z. de y. Lopez's Wanda: y.
7. Whiungs Mnneola beat J. II. Perigos
Bohe; X Cringle.s Honor Bright bye.
Second round-Recording Angel beat White
head. Cash bye; Daisy Clair beat Sky Blue:
NarR.e \: Relic Clair beat Amarosa. Honor
Bright beat Vulcan: Minneola bye.
Third round Recording Angel beat Cash:
Daisy Clair heat Beacon; Master Clair beat
Fourth rouuG-Russell. Allen & Wilson'S
Daisy clair beat Recording Angel and divided
first, second and third money. $780, with Mas
ter Clair and Belle Clair
open stake: First round-o !. Panarjo's
George Sharmans Wait L'ttle beat p j.
Crawford Lad beat Handy q Smiths Jennie
icrson's Crawford Br2es 4. J. Reillv's Plow
BOY beat J. = Thrills Forget; T. J. Harrng-
toms Beau Peep beat +. \. McComb's Little
Joker. Pasha Kennels Em.n Pasha beat I,
Shcridans Forest Queen; G.. NJ. Ahercrcmhe' 3
Victor King heat Ernest Adams st Gertrude.
Pasha Kennels Metallic beat R. /. Taylor ;
mis- October WoodcoclS J. O'Shea's Young
America heat Lowe & Thcmpron's Prince Hal:
+. A. McCombs Bonnie Scotland beat Handy
q Smiths Mastc; + J. Reilly's WRrship heat
IL A. Deckelman's Pet Kirby; J. +, Thrift $
Brutus heat J. Connell's Senorita; Handy &
smiths Petronius beat a. Johnson's Mountain
Beauty: Il. l.. de u. Lopezs kochester beat
Ed EVatts Hurricane.
Second rouud--Wait Little beat Old Glory,
Crawford Lad beat Log Boy; Plow Boy beat
Beau Peep. Emn PRsha beat Victor King.
Conqueror beat Metallic: Young America beat
Bonnie scotland: Brutus bsat Warshipi Petron-
ius heat Rochester.
Third roUnd-Crawford Lad beat Wait LV-
tie. plow Roy beat Euin Pssha; Conqueror
beat Young America. Rrutus beat Petronius.
Fourth round-Crawford Lad beat Plow
Roy, Conoueror heat Brutus-
Final-ConQueror beat Crawford Lad
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
SHOOT AT SHELLMOUND.
D. Salfield Carries Off the Medal
Offered by Captain Siebe.

At the monthly medal shooting con-
tests of the different German clubs yes
terday at Shell Mound Park there was
large attendance. 1t was an ideal day
for target shooting. No fog or haze in
tercepted the marksmen. AS a result
some of the best scores of the year were
made.
The final shoot for the medal given by
Captain Siebe was carried off by D. Sal
field of the Norddeutcher Verein. The
captain announced that he would put up
another medal TO be awarded to the
marksman making the best bullseye rec
ord for the ensuing year. Following are
the days scores:
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein-Champion
class-F. Schuster. 42s. First class-R. Stet-
tin. 400 Second class-August sunghIut. S7s.
Third class-Otto Lemcke, 1895. Fourth class
tin, "a Best last shot-August Jungblut 2S
Deutscher Kreiger Verein-First champion
cass-G Hetzel. SS5. First class-O Dam
mer, 376. Second class-X silverzahm 325.
Third class-Louis Louberscher. 1885, First best
Bullseye-First place, F. Kaiser; second place.
fourth place, c. Meyer; fifth place, Louis
Louberscher.
class-F. P. schuster. 4S7. Second champion
class-N. Ahrens. 4O6. First ciass-N. Steling
S93. Second class-Not contested Best first
shot. F. Bridges. "a Best last shot-Dr
Rodgers 23. Bushnell medal scores-D. Nc
Laughlin. 222; D. B. Faktor. 21O. Competi
ton for cash prizes-F. P. schuster "A; D. B.
Faktor "a; DR.. Rodgers. 72i y. Ahrens. Il.
Norddeutscher Verein-Bullseye contest
First August Holman 80; second. o. Lemcke
ZIG; third. John Gefien S55; fourth. F. p.
Schuster 420; fifth, c. F. Rust 474; sixth, G.
Schulz $40; seventh: Captain J. Thode S3S;
eighth, F. Koch 1855; ninth. D. Salfeld 117s;
tenth, Captain Sebe 11S1.
Independent Riles-Captain l.. Schneider, 81;
Lieutenant E. Moening. IS: Sergeant H. Fred
erickson. 90 c. Iverson. Is; H Miesner a;
H Gaetgen Jr., 9; G.. Kelenberger, So; H.
Felix. 81; F. Wild. II; H Maroon, 2s; H KuhI-
ker, 80: D. Heffern. IS; F. Brinkmann, "a;
H Feyge, 2S DR.. Meierdierks. 3s Sergeant
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club-MedaI
score: DR.. L. o. Rodgers 219; D. ". Nc
Laughlin, PIC: H Stetting, l29; ]. F. Budgas,
20l: F. w Belknap. 1870: c. NJ Hender-
SON 2o5-1s4; ]. E. German. 2ls; z. 5. Moore.
1872 Pistol score: J. E German, s4-s1; DR..
Rodgers 81: c. NJ. Henderson, 70; J. F. Bud
gas. "a: e Moore, It's; c. Roberts. TS-s9;
G Roberts. 7S-6s NJ. Tompkins, 71-s5; D.
Mclaughlin, so. Fifty record shot: J. E.
German 465 out of 46S Record score: ]. NJ.
Tompkins, S5-S6; c. Roberts. sl-S0.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-11
MORNING GAME.
Sacramento 10, San Francisco q.

Fireman" Fitz's spirit was subdued by
the Senators yesterday morning at Oak
land. His shoots, which have so long
puzzled the Capital City team. were
solved before the game was half over.
and the way they hammered the sphere
around the lot gave Fitzpatrick a tired
feeling and caused Uncle Henry to put
Grape on his hat, Eighteen swats were
made in half that number of innings by
the visitors, and the local team had a
merry time chasing three-baggers. two
haggers and singles, many of which were
converted into tallies.
The San Franciscos' husky twirler was
decidedly not in II at any stage of the
game. He lacked his usual speed. was
erratic, and had no control OF the bal.
In his effort TO put the sphere over the
plate he slackened up In his work, and
as a result was touched UP hard and
often. 1t was rather a sad performances