davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

out their entire merchandising inter-
csts, hence are making some un-
pnrnlleled ofiefa to their patrons.
Their stock comprises full lines OF
dress goods. staple and fancy groceries.
mackintoshes FOR either ladies or gem
uemen. trimmings. shoes and rubbers
In all sizes and qualities. Gloves. hats.
caps. underclothing, hardware, crock.
cry. and. In fact, all that II generally
found In a well prepared stock OF gem
eral merchandise.
These gentlemen are anxious 10 have
the public know that their closing out
sale Is genuine and that they Intend TO
continue IL until entirely sold out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Gated for the position OF school teacher.
which profession he followed at Lehi for
nine years. In 1850 Mr.. Thurman left
and on his return settled In Provo In
1852, practicing law. lie soon demon
stratod his popularity by the practice
secured and was elected county attor-
ney. holding this position for eight con-
secutivo years. also hlling the position
OF city attorney during the same time.
Mr.. Thurman served Ave consecutive
terms In the Utah Legislature. and was
afterwards elected a member OF the
State Constitutional Convention. being
heavy factor In the language and con-
struction OF the State laws.
In 1895 he was nominated for the POSI-
ton OF judge OF the Supreme court OF
Utah. on the Democratic ticket and In
the year 1888 refused the nomination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

lodging Ia from $3.50 TO 80 per week.
and room rent from 81 to 81 per month.
Tuition In the high school and normal
training school IA merely nominal. when
the advantages offered are taken into
consideration. and every inducement
and Incentive II given for young men
and women TO avail themselves OF the
higher education which the Church here
provides.
ACADEMY BRANCH AT BEAVER.
Everybody who visits the Branch
OF the Brigham Young academy
at Beaver declares that Old
Fort Cameron In the best school
site In the State. II not In the West.
II Is on high and well drained ground.
above the city OF Beaver. and IN sup
piled with thc purest OF mountain wa
ter and freshest OF mountain alr.By lofty
hills ana mountains on the north, east
and south II IN well protected from
severe winds and rigorous cold. The
abundance OF trees. the well laid out
streets and the large grassy square
which the houses all face give a pictur-
eaqueness to the site that could hardly
be otherwise produced.
Old Fort Cameron was built by the
government about sixteen years ago
but abandoned six years later and sold
to the highest bidder. John X. Murdoch
and y. T. Fornsworth then became Its
owners, and when the land came into
market they secured $40 acres imme.
diately surrounding the building. Wher
the llbernllty OF the people OF Beaver
Stake made 1t possible to establish and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

for the same position. Mr.. Thurman
enjoys most lucrative practice at
Provo and has carefully attended to
this during all his activity In public at
tairs; Tor the past two years he has
held partnership In the well known
law firm OF Rawlins. Thurman. Hurd
& Wedgwood OF Salt Lake City. and Is
recognized In all parts OF the State az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
A MAGNETIC ISLAND.

The Danish island Of Dornholm. in
the Baltic sen, is'so magnetic as to be
danger to navigation. The island.
which measures about twenty miles In
length by fourteen In breadth. and Is
distant. about twenty-four miles east
by south from the nearest point OF
Sweden, Is famous for It's geological
pecullarltics. IL consists almost en-
tirely OF magnetic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
PROVO STORE.

The old East Coop. which has stood
FOR so many years rs land mark.
would hardly be recognized under the
changes made by Messrs. knight Il
Sons, who took charge OF the store
has been reconstructed almost and the
animated appearance that prevails at
the present time should be an encour-
agement to Its enterprising promoters,
but, strange as It may seem, Messrs.
Knight d Sons are preparing to close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

book and stationery store where school
supplies may be obtained at small
percentage above cost
Seven teachers including the prlnci-
pal, Prof. Il. ID. Partridge. constitute the
faculty. while the general supervision
comes directly under that OF the aead-
amy nj Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
HON. s. r. THURMAN.
Sketch ofthc Well Known Pioneer DEM
Ocrat, Attorney and Legislator.

The well known attorney and iegis-
iator whose portrait Is herewith pre-
scented. was born In the State OF Ken
lucky on May 9Th. 1859. and was edu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
FROM BRAGA TO LISBON.

railway Journey Down the Length oil Portugal ih'e
r,or cities in Which Father Time Hos Been S'aha"v
san Couple OF centuries-The Ta9us Rver-"eom
Jesus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
CAPE TOWN TN WAR TIMES.

FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PILLows

remind you OF the Scottish laird who.
with his clan. blvouacking In a snow
storm. found his son sleeping with a
rolled SNOWFALL under his head for u
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
TARGET SHOOTING.
Rif1emen Gather at Shell Mound
Ranges.

Rifemen from three shooting organiza-
tions gathered at the Shell Mound ranges
overwhelmingly, Company A, N. G. c.;
Independent Rifles Aand Red Mems
Schuetzen Section.
1t was an ideal day from a marksman's s
point of view. and the scores. which were
above the average, are as follows:
Monthly medal shoot of Company A. Ma
tional Guard of California-M Petersen. 40;
r. e Work %; O. Schmidt. 80; NJ. Gill. 95 ::
Corporal Bell, q; J. Hampton, 80; Sergeant
TAFT, Al; Corporal King, 40; Corporal Poulter
42; Captain Poulter. 42: Lieutenant Hunt, 40;
Corporal Cron 81; P, Nic5ols, 81; Sergeant c.
H. Ellis, 30; M Depoy sc.
Medal shoot of the Independent Rifes-Cor-
poral G. B. Worthngton. Sc; R. Bither 40; c..
IVersOn, q; Corporal G. \. Stang, 3s; C. Fred
erickson. 25; Corporal II. Frederickson. 81; G.
Kellenberger, 80; F. H. Gaun, I; H. Goetjen,
25: c. Gilborson, 3S; Corporal P. Schonig 81;
Sergeant c. Andrews IS; J. Donavan 25: Ser
eeant G. w. Mitchell Al; ], H. Kuhlke, 35: H.
Goetjen. 81; II. Schlichtmann. Sc; ]. H. Schnei-
der IS II. Marzolf, %: H. Kuhke, 80; H.
Felif, 81; DR.. Meyerdecks, 10; Lieutenant E.
Moenning. 80.
Red Mems schuetzen Company monthly
medal shoot-Champion class w. Kreutz-
kam1n, All; first class. William DressIer 345 ::
second class. P. II. Rulffs. 295; third class
Captain Henry Grieb. PSI; fourth class E.
Zempel, 300; first best shot. w Kreutzkamm
25; last best shot, p. II. Rulffs. 90.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
SEAL ROCK CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL OUTING
MUCH FUN AND MERRIMENT AT
SCHUETZEN PARK.
Foresters Enjoy the Day on the Marin
Side-Many Prizes Distributed
Successful Contestants.

The Foresters enjoyed themselves thor
oughly at SChuetzen Park yesterday.
Court Seal Rock No. 40 gave it's tenth an
nual picnic and the affair was most
decided success.
A joyful crowd, about 1000 strong. com
fortably filled the grounds They de-
voted themselves to games, dancing and
the good things which they had brought
to eat, with the most gratifying results
in producing a days happiness. They
glided and swayed in the pavilion, where
Louis Theirbach held sway as floor man
ager ate lunch with keen appetites and
enthusiastically entered the games or
zealously approved of the efforts of 9TH
erS.
The races, even the one in which the fat
and well contested: but the tug-of-War in
which the married men were pitted
against the unmarried, proved a walk
over for the former.
The executive committee. which man.
aged the affair. consisted Of Fred Arndt.
Goffaney, p. 4 Hin, w Taisen, E, W.
The results of the races were as
follows:
Boys under 10-First, J. J. Mccormick; sec
ond ]. Terrence; third George Banks.
Girls under 10-First Lizzie Hiree second
Bella Brown; third Mayme Etique.
Boys 10 TO 15-First, S. o. Brien; second 7
O. Bren: third. ]: J. Mccormick.
Girls 10 to 15-First G. Banks; second Etna
Potter; third, Katie Mckay.
Young mems race-First, r. Parker; second
R. Jackson third. w. Jones.
Young ladies' race-First. Jenny Smith; sec
ond, r. Harrigan; third c. Rick
Married ladies' race-First, Mrs. Eldracher:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
Well Known COQrSng Men Often Seen on the Local Fields

as many little ones. and there Were games
for young and old The wheel of fortune
proved very attractive to a large num-
ber, who tried their luck with varying
success.
Dancing to the music of an excellent
band was under the direction of Conrad
Stein, floor manager, assisted by f.
Meier and w. Schaeffer.
The pavilion was thronged all day with
people who delight in tipping the light
fantastic, and it was o'clock before the
guests dispersed.
The officers Of the order are: Presi-
dent, Henry Hook: vice president, J..
Rumetsch; secretary. William Geistlich;
treasurer. r. PutZmann.
The committee in charge Of the affair,
who labored Zealously to insure the en-
joyment of the guests, was as follows:
Reception committee. Hennig. J. Maier,
A Meth. F.. Laudelt, William Schaeffer. Carl
Eggeling. John Krehmke, William Anderson,
+. Gerlach.
Prize bowling committee-Chares Kaiser. F.
Schwenkler. A. Bierwirth c. Kapke.
Wheel Of fortune committee-Herman Verne,
Max Haucken, r. Putzmann, f. Meier, John
Kiefer. II. Bode, p. II. VIII, a. Usbelacker,
Fred Mollenhauer, Herman WalIert NJ. Rohr-
lsap
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19

Commodore Hill of the San Franciscos
few the club burgee, but the Corinthian
commodore and vice commodore sailed
under flag officers pennants. Though so
large a number of yachts was taCking
back and forth in the creek, a pleasant
disposition not to insist too strongly on
the right of way was shown, and not the
slightest foul occurred. On reaching the
mouth of the estuary the signal mission
Bay was set, and the whole fleet began
to beat over to the city front. The inten-
ton had been to beat ont as far as the
Preside shoal buoy. thence proceed to
SauSalito Tiburon and RaccoOn Straits,
but the breeze in the channel was so
fresh and the sea kicked up by the wind
meeting an ebb tide was so rough that the
San Francisco yachts shaped their course
direct for Sausalito. which was reachedby
the flagship Cygnus at p. m. The rest
of the fleet dropped in at various times
during the afternoon. The Corinthians
made for Tiburon, while the California
boats sailed through the straits, behind
Angel Island, and so home to their moor
ings The combined cruise was success
full and the excellent attendance of yachts
from sister clubs was most gratifying to
Commodore Clay.
The San Francisco boats that left Sau-
salito on Saturday afternoon or evening
and moored near the California Club
house were the following:
Commodore r /. HIS flagship Cyg,
nus. Secretary E. C.. Bartlett's yawl
Froic, J. r. Savory's slOop Juanita. II.
Dots yawl Phyllis, R. S. Bridgeman's s
soop Thetis, A. Sunderland's sloop Cath
crime. H. B. Holbrooks sloop We're Here
and ]. Kittterman's launch America. The
following Corinthian yachts accompanied
Commodore c. Westerfeld's flagship
Aeolus: The sloops Harpoon, Truant Mig
non, Emile, Rover, Halcyon., Queen;
Freda, Edna. Cupid. Emma. Ella and
Clara, and the yawls Nereid and Arctu-
rus Commodore Clay was on hand to give
a tow with the launch Doris to any yacht
that desired it, but few needed the serv-
ice.
About o'clock in the evening a
chowder and bean supper was served in
the California Club house. and was much
reIished by the yachtsmen Later Com
modore Clay made some remarks of well
come and an impromptu entertainment
followed.
The band of the Fifth Regiment n. G..
c., supplied music, and Cornetist Shay
rendered some excellent solos. Frank
Thompson and others told stories and the
Edna quintet gave several songs. 1t was
midnight before the yachtsmen began to
dsperse. and considerably later still be-
fore all had sought repose.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
They PLAYED Handball.

Those who admire handball had a
chance to witness some fine playing at T.
Ryan's court, S5S Howard street, yester-
dav afternoon. There were ten games
scheduled. and they were all played for
what there was in them, Ryan himself H.
who is among the very best players IN III
the city. was, with G. Mcdonald, pitted
against George Dali and c.. Letter, in a
soaking game and they defeated the
crack team from the Olympic court, mucn
to their astonishment. The scores are:
T. McManus and ]. Mcnamara defeated j J.
Donahue and j. Bolster. Score: I'LL lo-zl'
P Herrin and J. Boyle defeated j. Casey and
P Foley Score: 21-19. S-21, 21-12.
NJ Mcguire and E. Antron defeated B. Clem-
ents and w Hassen. Score: 2l-B 19-2l'
21-20.
and H klieberabbott. Score: 21-15, H-2l'
F. McDonough and E. Lynch defeated J. r.
Bockman and d. J. Sheehan. Score: Pill
r. Housman and NJ Basch defeated r. Foley
and E. Barry. Score: 21-1S, B-2l, 21-l6
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
COLUMBIA MARKSMEN.

The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club
held it's semi-monthly shoot yesterday on
the HarbOr View range. The attendance
was up to the average, and a number Of
guests took part in the shooting. +. o.
Youngs improved system of targeting
and registering shots proved very salts
factory. The members of the club were
well pleased with their new range. The
shooting was up to the average. Follow
ing were the best scores made on the 200
and 80 yard ranges, ten shots to the score,
Columbia target:
Glindemann aIl-comers' rife medaI-F. o.
Young 81 67. Il; G. Manuel, 80. 80, 9s 10.
Military rife. Creedmoor count-A H Pape,
siebe pistol medal. 80 yards-J. P, Cosgrave
II; c. NJ. Daiss. A. 63: F. o. Young, 4S
Lewis revolver trophy-Smith Carr 90; F. o.
Record scores. revolver Carr. 81 A H.
Pape, c. Pistol-C. NJ. Daiss. 46. Al; ]. F.
Cosgrave So 64; c. NJ. Barley, 90, 60; Mrs. NJ.
J. White So; F. Hassman, Sc
Small rifle-Mrs c. F. Waltham, 81, 46; II.
G. White Jr. S. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
THREE CLUBS
SHOOT WELL At
SCHUETzEH PARK
Good Days SportH
by the Marksmen.
RiFLEMEN AT THE TARGETS
MONTHLY BULLSEYE MEET
HELD YESTERDAY.
San Francisco Turner Schuetzen,
Verein Eintracht and California
Schuetzen Were Rep
resented.
RIFLEMEN AT THE TARGETS
MONTHLY BULLSEYE MEET
HELD YESTERDAY.

From early in the morning yesterday
till late in the afternoon the rifles popped
continuously al Schuetzen Park. Three
clubs held their regular monthly bullseye
shoot, the San Francisco Turner
Schuetzen, the California Schuetzen Club
and the Verein Eintracht.
The attendance was good and the shoot
ing of an excellent order. The guns
cracked merrily in the hands of the en-
thusastic marksmen, and the black disks
were scanned with the greatest interest
in chalking up the results. Fair weather
and clear skies rendered fine sighting pos
sible.
H. Enge, with a score of 226, had clear
lead over any member of his club. the
San Francisco Turner Schuetzen. c. +.
Ouer. Charles Gumbel and ]. Rohrer, re-
spectively scoring 119. 133 and 212, were the
best shots among the Verein Eintracht.
L. Bendel headed the score of the Califor-
MIA Schuetzen Club with record of 291
The following are the scores made yes
terday by the members of the different
clubs:
San Francisco Turner schuetzen-H Enge
226. c. Sagehorn 64Q J. Utschig 723. G. Tam
meyer SCI. Second Lieutenant Straub 1851. A.
Utschg 14SS First Lieutenant Kommer 1861,
Klatzei 2lo6, holden 2267. Drum Corps-W.
ISIS i?G{ii'is G. XXI KruSke exc 2274. ~ 'e'' -''
Y Verein Eintracht-C F. ouer 11s, Charles
F. H Bunner S9S, H. Ehlinger 647 c.
schweiger $50, G siehrstedt 7S9, Captain F. A.
Kuhls SO4 c. Schroeder $50. R Stettin 916.
c. Muller 999. E lessen 1928. ]. Zahn 1876.
A. G. stroh 100, O. Thiele 1745, L. Sc SShmldt
1886 L. schreib 1910, NJ ooo Diekert 1868, ooE n
c. Auer 23l9, F. C. Hagern 2973 and ]. Hart
California schuetzen Club-L, Bendel .2s1, J.
IJtschig 500 A Rahwyler 400 D. W. McLaugh-
lin 421, A. Strecker 461, T. J. Carroll $50,
Captain Kuhnle 567. o. Theirhach $50. F. f.
Mason 661 H. Enge 7O4, o. Dreamer 7O5. F.
Schummann 1874. F. Schlumpf 752. J: Wallmer
765 NJ Reubold 76S J. ,traub III, r. Stettin
III, ]. c. Waller S39, c. Meyer SSS A. Utschig
9lS J. German 959. D. B. Faktor 965, E. ].
Walden 1143 W. Ehrenpfort 1162. A Hampel
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
AMONG THE CRICKETERS.
Unbeaten CALIFORNIA; Add One More
to Their List of Victories at
Alameda

The unbeaten California cricket team
though playing three men short, added
another victory to their list yesterday by
defeating the Pacifics by six runs. The
CALIFORNIA; won the toss. and sent the Pa
cifics to the bat. j. Myers and c. Sim
monds batted well, the former compiling
40 runs and the latter %. but none of the
other batsmen contributed much to swell
the total. the best contribution being J.
J. Theobald's II. The innings closed for
124 runs. extras cutting a rather large
figure in the total. Reynolds took five
wickets and Dickinson four.
When the CALIFORNIA; went to the bat.
Sloman and Dickinson stepped first to the
wicl1ets. but the partnership did not last
long. A Dickinson being stumped by My
ers off Sewell when he had scored 3. Gum
added nothing. but when Reynolds and
Sloman became associated runs came
quickly Reynolds wicket not falling
until he had scored SO runs. w: Reeves
contributed II and Sloman kept his wicket
up until he had made 4S. Seven wickets
fell for 1870 runs, and the match ended in
a victory for the CALIFORNIA; by runs.
Sewell took 4 wickets. Coles and Sim
monds l. The full score is appended:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
YACHT SAILS
ARE UNFURLED
ON The ESTUARY
California Club Men
Play Host.
ENTERTAIN SISTER CLUBS
A LARGE COMBINED FLEET
CRUISES ON THE BAY.
Forty Boats of All Sizes Follow
Commodore Allen M. Clay in
His Trim Flagship
Pactolus.

Rarely has Oakland Creek presented a
brighter or more inspiring spectacle than
it did yesterday morning, when. upon the
signal from Commodore Allen NJ Clay of
the California Yacht Club, between thirty
and forty white-winged craft heaved
anchor, cast off stern lines and began to
beat to windward cut of the creek. Col
ors had been given from the flagship Pac-
tolus at a. m. and at 10 o'clock the
preparatory signal followed At 1915 the
signal Get under way" set the whole
fleet in motion. Commodore Allen NJ.
Clay's flagship Pactolus was followed by
Commodore T. C. Hill's flagship Cygnus.
Commodore Carl Westerfed's flagship
Aeolus and Vice Commodore w. H.
Toepkes sloop Harpoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
SENATORS GET ANOTHER

SACRAMENTO. June 1S.-Sacramento
took another game from Santa Cruz to-
day. The game was a long -winded affair,
lasting two and a quarter hours Doyle
and Donlin were both batted out of the
box, the former being relieved by Har-
vey and the latter by Devereaux. The
features of the game were a double play
by Williams and Clarke and home runs
by Mclaughlin and Stulz. After the
game Pace, the Santa Cruz catcher,
mixed things with Umpire O'Connell on
account of a decision which he did not
like. O'Connell received jolt in the neck
and PAGES eye was put in mourning. The
latter came around with a hatchet a few
minutes later but an officer took a hand
in the game and Pace was jailed. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
Her Grace Won.

LOS ANGELES, June 1S.-The coursing
programme at Agricultural Park to-day
consisted of two stakes, a special eight
dog puppy stake and twenty -four dog
stake.
In the first event Her Grace won first
money, with Jaler second.
In the second event ST. Gertrude won
first money, with Stella second, Glover
Leaf third. the rest divided.
The rabbits ran strong and long courses
were common. Some of the dogs suffered
from the heat in the middle of the day
The attendance was only fair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
The Juniors.

In view of a number of changes having
been made in the laws of the State Coun-
Gil the subordinates have been required
to make changes in their bylaws Abra-
ham Lincoln Council has made a number
of important changes. One new section
provides that any member who does not
within three months after a fine is i'm
posed upon him pay the same shall stand
suspended from all benefits of the order
until such fine is paid
Abraham Lincoln Council will have a
smoker in it's hall and all the local conn
ellis will join with it on the night of the
22d inst, the night chosen for the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19

SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
A Lecture on Cuba.

The third annual lecture of Golden Gate
Council No. 4. Y. M. l., will be delivered
by J. w. Erwin tomorrow evening at
Metropolitan Hall, Fifth street The sub
ject will be What l Saw in Cubas Cap
ital.' 1t Will be illustrated by series of
to Cuba several months ago to establish
the postal service on the island and viii
give description of the city of Havana
and its environments. The demand for
tickets has been very large. and as the
supply is nearly exhausted those desiring
to attend should call on George A. Stan.
ley, grand secretary Y. NJ. l., Pioneer
building, Fourth street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
DEANS DOGS
DIVIDED THE
CHAMP ION STAKE
Contest of Gladiator
and Connemara.
FAST HARES AND GOOD SPORT
PACIFIC DERBY FOR PUPPIES
WENT TO LADY CLAIRE.
Lady Emma Captured the Reserve
Stake With Lowe & Thomp-
sons Patria the Run
ner-Up.

]. Deans great black dogs, Connemara
and Gladiator, divided the ladies' cay
champion stake at Union Coursing Park
yesterday, defeating the pick of the local
greyhounds. Under the rules of coursing
IL was not necessary for the dogs to run
the final course Their owner elected to
send them to the slips, although first and
second money had already been won by
them.
Mr. Dean wished to win the final with
Connemara, his favorite hound. The la
dies Of his family, however, and many of
the spectators wanted Gladiator to win
and shouted announcement to him during
the winning of the course. Gladiator led
from the slips, but Connemara gradually
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
NEW CONSUL FROM PERU.
Enrique Grau Will Conduct Consular
Affairs III This Citv.

The steamer Peru brought a new Con
sui to this port yesterday. He is ENRIQUE
Grau, young and able Peruvian. who
comes from one of the leading families of
Lima. His father was the celebrated
Peruvian admiral who distinguished him
self in the Chilean-Peruvian war in 1874
enrique Grau is we'll educated and speaks
the English language f1uently. Tpon his
arrival he went to the Palace. at which
motel he will remain until he becomes
settled in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
PIGEON SHOOT AT INGLEsIDE
M. O.. Feudner Wins Championship
Medal From "Duke Heidelberg"

NJ. o. Feudner won the Olympic live
bird challenge medal from Duke Hell
delberg" at the Ingleside range yesterday
in the course of the monthly shoot of the
California Wing Shooting Club. Feudner.
the challenger, killed every one of twenty
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19

birds birds although one fell dead out o; Of
twenty. His opponent was in poor form,
and after scoring ten out of thirteen he
quit. Both were entered in the California
Club shoot, and their scores for twelve
birds were allowed to count in that event.
Two matches of six birds each, for good
purses, were also shot off. Following are
the scores for the day. Feudner's and
Hedelberg's being included in the first:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-19
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR
SAN JOSE.

WATSONVILLE. June 1S.-The San
Jose Prune Pickers plucked another vic
tory from the Sugar Beets to-day. Up
TO the sixth inning the score was l to 0
in favor Of the Beets. Only one hit had
been made made off Whean and he had
famed out six San Joseans. But in the
sixth he fell a victim to Chief Borchers'
coaching and the Prune Pickers piled up
three runs. Although the Beets played
hard ball in the last three innings, they