davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
LOU DILLON IN A RECORD TRIAL

won a couple of heats in time that was
relatively slow, 2:11H, 2:13-and prob
ably there was not one man on the
ground who thought Grace Bond had a
chance to win.
When Billy Andrews, the filly's
driver, suggested to J. 7. Gatcomb, her
owner, that Grace Bond would, in his
opinion, have an outside chance if a
lot of her heavy boots and trappings
were removed, he showed far deeper
knowledge of the effect of such para
phernalia on a tired horse than most
horsemen possess.
The move was a Napoleonic one.
Every man who will think the matter
over a little must admit that, to do
any good. elbow boots must be so
firmly fastened that they interfere to
some extent with the free action of
any horse that wears them. Conse-
quently they are tiring in much the
same fashion, but to a less degree,
than hobbies. AS a matter of fact
Grace Bond, a midget trotter, was
wearing elbow boots not because she
needed them, but for the reason that
Gatcomb was afraid she might some
time hit herself.
When the elbow boots were gone
Andrews added a pair of hind shin
boots with scalpers and hook attach
ments to the pile. Then he removed
a patent breeching that was more or
less of a burden for the little mare to
carry. What he had taken off her
made a weight Just over five pounds.
This sort of common-sense treat
ment made a 2:09M trotter for the
fifth and deciding heat of the race out
of mare that had tired after going
a little over five-eighths of a mile in
the fourth heat. in which the time of
the winner was 2:13. 1t won a race
worth $4,000 to the owner of Grace
Bond and it decided the ownership
of something like $25O,0OO bet on the
race.
Nominations to the Pacific Breed
ers' $1,000 Futurity have closed. This is
the richest stake offered on the Pacific
Coast for trotters and PAGERS and has
been a successful one ever since it's
inception. This will be the fifth re-
newal of the stake.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
DELNIAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The races at
Delmar tomorrow attracted the fol-
lowing entry:
First race, four and a half furlongs, selling,
maidens-Kitty Belle Brooks no. Stella NJ 10o.
Belle 105. Katie Crews 105, Pharmacy 100,
Lady Gift 100, Triumphtress 100, Bessie Nc
100, Mary Maud 100 Aspatia 95, Lady Sellers
95 Telephone Belle 95.
Second race. mile and seventy yards.
seling-Missile 110, Pepper Dick 1O2. Little
Corker 1O2 Jake Weber 102. Lacache 95, Fe-
ronia 50, George Vivian 90 Murmur 30, Hick-
ory Corners 80, Mint Bed 80.
Third race. six and half furlongs, purse
Braden no. Jungle Imp 90, Eduardo 80, Terms
Rod 80, Renaissance 90, Edith May go
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-Blytheness
100, Ingolthrift 104. Rachel Ward 1O1, Miss
Betty 101, Oudon 100, Felix Mozzes 100, Mont
pelier 100 Folies Bergeres 81, Flori 81
Fifth race one mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Judge CantrilI 1O7, st. Daniel 105, Second
Mate los. ST. Wood 105. Orpheum 105, DR..
Riley 1e2, Tribes 81 Noweta 95, Hook Sc
Okla e5
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling
Meehanus 1O5, DIR. Kier 105, Pierce 105.
Barca 105. Miss Eon 102, Dawson 102. Drum
mond 1O2. Frank Rice 100. Bengal 81, Alice
Turner 81, Nath Woodcock 81, Alcom r 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
PLEASURE CRAFT CRUISE
TO SEA IN LIGHT WIND
Heavy Swell on the Bar Keeps ANA
teur Sailors From Long Trip
Outside.

A large fleet of boats of the San
Francisco, Corinthian and California
yacht clubs, cruised yesterday out to-
ward the heads. Few, however, ven
tured far beyond the Golden Gate, as
the wind was light and there was a
heavy swell. Among the San Fran
cisco yachts under way were the flag
ship Challenger the schooners Aggie,
Chispa. White Wings and Challenge,
the yawl Witch and the sloops Curlew,
Thetis. Surprise, Ariel, Sappho and
Minnetonka.
The yawl Idler, flagship of the Cali
fornia Yacht Club, and the sloop Pac-
tcIus cruised over from Oakland
Creek on Saturday, dropping anchor
off SausaIito toward midnight
Vice Commodore II. II. Jenness OF
the San Francisco Yacht Club, VINO
has had the schooner Challenge under
charter for several months past, IN
tended to sail her over to the anchor
age of the California Yacht Club yes
te rday. but the wind proved too llght
and he brought her back to her Saus-
alto moorings.
The wind blew from the north yes
aerday. and fell so light in the after
noon that some of the Corinthlan
yachts were rather late in making the
Tiburon Cove.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

The last trotting meeting Of the
Grand Circuit for 1904 will open to-
morrow at Memphis track. In addi-
ton to many purses and stakes of
value to be decided, there will be at
tempts on the part Of Lou Dillon and
of Major Delmar to lower the worlds
trotting record without the aid of a
wind shield or a runner in front, as
were used last year in all the record
breaking performances. Lou Dillon
has shown faster work this year than
ever before, and should she find good
weather at Memphis the two-minute
mark will doubtless be reached and
perhaps lowered by the dainty Cali
fornia mare. Major Delmar holds the
technical championship, his mile in
2:01% at Lexington track recently
lowering the mark of Cresceus by a
half second. While the names of Lou
Dillon and Major Delmar appear in
the Year Book with the respective
marks of 1851 and 1:59%, opposite
them there is an asterisk which ac-
companies the records in the cham
pionship tables. This indicates a wind
shield was used in the performances.
1t is to obliterate these stars that Mr..
Billings and Mr.. Smathers will start
their great trotters at Memphis next
week, and every horseman is hoping
they will knock the spots off their
previous records.
Another big event to be decided at
Memphis is the race for the $4,000 gold
cup, one race for which was won by
Mr.. Smathers with Lord Derby in 1902
and the second by Mr.. Billings with
Lou Dillon in 1908. These events are to
wagon with owners driving. No betting
is permitted on the race.
A feature of the great race in the
Kentucky futurity this year won by
the tiny mare Grace Bond, who trotted
the first, second and fifth heats all
below 2:10, a feat never before accom-
plished by three-year-old, was the
removing of all her boots before the
last heat. Her opening mile in 2:O9A
was easily done, but she tired percepti-
bly, at the finish of the second heat in
the same notch. Then Alta Axworthy
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Brilliant TENNIS
on Public Courts

Some Of the best tennis ever seen at
Golden Gate Park was played yester-
day. All Of the expert players, with
the exception Of Murdock, performed
and the matches were interesting
Champion Drummond MacGavin
beat George James and thereby won a
place in the semi-finals. Marius
Hotchkiss also qualified for this round.
In the upper half. Griffin and Code
will fight for the other place in the
serni-finaIs. The fourth place in the
semi-fnals lies between Whitney and
smith.
The match between Grant Smith
and r. n. Whitney was one Of the best
ever played at the Park. Both men
we're At their best, and the spectators
we're treated 10 some great tennis
smith won the first two sets. AFTER
hlIt two points had been played in the
mira set he was seized with severe
,.rann in the leg that made further
NAV out Of the question.
Smith played as well as he ever @ olo
and Whitney drove In his oIo- -tline "a
fo-r, Roth sets were close, but Smlth
TTo NOT only volleyed Whitney's terrific
drives but placed them TO the corners:
In the third set, which was started
sfter Z o'clock. each had won a point
when Smith was forced to retire. De
snite the fact that Whitney and 5Inl u
had agreed 10 cease playing at
o,clock Whitney claimed he was en-
titled TO the third set by default. WIN
This agreement, which was VerpaI
and not a written one, Whitney; IN
pressing his claim 10 the third set l%ays %
himself omen 70 criticism Only TWO
points had been played, and, as smith
had won both sets, there is no reason
10 presume that Whitney would nave
won the third.
smith beat Herbert Long in straight
sets. He was at his best. while Long
vas of in his play. The latter won
only three games in as many sets Inc
results:
Z. Griffin beat G. Baker Is 6-3. 81, 5-4:
&c besf q; Gterin. SO. 6-3. 6-l: Grant
smith beat II Long. 6-1. GO. 90; r. y Mhlt-
.-eS beat De Psrr co. 81. as. 6-2: j. D mac
Gavin beat George james. Ga, 6-5. 70: = Srll-
fn vs. J. Code. Grant smith vs. X n " MT MT
,Tev sd ca 1918 IN Smiths favor; Marius
H6tchIziss beat n. Long. Ga. 3d. Sd
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
GLAUCUS NEARLY WINS
At A LIBERAL PRICE

For a few brief delirious moments at
Union Coursing Park yesterday the
bettors who like to take a chance on
a long shot saw visions of fat pocket
books and good cheer.
The talent installed Little Dainty
one to ten choice over Glaucus for the
Reserve stake, owing to the latter hav-
ing had severe running To TIE evil
dent delight of the p1kers Glaucus
scored the first four points. He then
made a drive to kill, but missed and
stumbled. Before he could recover
Little Dainty took possession and
quickly ran up winning sequence.
La Rosa beat Hudson pointless for
the class event. The days results with
Judge P. j. ReiIly's official scores fol-
low:
Glass stake-Mcvey beat FIaunt. so; Car
low Boy beat Runaway Actress. 60; Orsina
beat Bright Fortune "a; MellinwoOd beat Doc
Burns. So: In Time beat Pasha Pleasant,
1879; Amandan beat Tralee Boy, 1S-2; Hud-
son heat Agile Squirt. So; Honest John beat
Renegade Apache, 40; Mickey Free beat Jiga-
marco. 1872; Tom King beat Rose Of Gold. SO;
Barbara beat Miss Brummel 4-0;: Full Moon
beat Boots SO; Valley Pride beat Imperious,
26-O: Panoche beat Galveston, AZ; Charter
Member beat Aeolus Ga; Haphazard beat
Gold Chain AZ; Gambit beat Lost Chord, SO;
Ouida beat Sampler. Sc; High Born beat
fanCy Free. 4-U. 1OIu DIdleu Dcdl ANSu ANoSNs
90; Rector beat Yellow Tail. 1872: La Rosa
beat Belle Marie. AZ; Belle Free beat Apple
Blossom. 6-2.
Second round-McVey beat Carlow Boy.
12-7; Orsina beat Mellinwood. So; Amandan
beat In Time SO; Hudson beat Honest John.
5-4 Mickey Free beat Tom King. "a; Frisky
Barbara beat Friendless Boy. 75; Valley Pride
beat Full Moon S-4; Charter Member beat
Panoche 3d. Haphazard beat Gambit, rs;
High Born beat Ouida 1-6; La Rosa beat Lord
Brazen Sc: Belle Free bye. Rector with
drawn.
Third round-McVey beat Orsina. so; Hud
son beat Amandan, AZ; Frisky Barbara beat
Mickey Free. Ga; Valley Pride beat Charter
Member, So: High Born beat Haphazard.
50: La Rosa beat Belle Free AL
Fourth round-HudsOn beat McVey, 17-2;
Valley Pride beat Frisky Barbara. IA: La
Rosa beat High Born Ga
Fifth rOund-HudsOn beat Valley Pride. 5-2;
La Rosa bye.
Deciding course-George Nethercott's La
Rosa (Gambit- Molsey) beat T. J. Cronln's
Hudson fortuna Favente Golden Russell 40.
Reserve stake-Royal Spirit beat Queens
Motto SO; Little Dainty beat Stingaree. 14-3;
Rob beat Advance Guard SD; Real Pasha
beat Story's Sister, 6-4: Concord Tralee beat
Frisco Lad, 90; Glaucus beat Frank c. T2;
The Delta beat Polka Dot, 14-6; Prompto beat
Confident. 81.
Second round-Little Dainty beat Royal
Spirit 40; Real Pasha beat Bob r. 81;
Glaucus beat Concord Tralee AZ; The Delta
beat Prompto. 5-3.
Third round-Little Dainty beat Real Pasha.
1912; Glaucus beat The Delta Sc.
Deciding course-E. ]. MeCarthy's Little
Dainty (Rocker- Gallant FOe) beat u.
Mchalik's Glaucus (Emin Pasha-Sweet NoIa),
50
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
DUNG CORBETT COMING WEST TRAIN FIGHT WITH NELSON
Champion RahWyler'S Steady Aim
Proves High Man in the Contest
for the Best BullSeye Made in
the California Club Competition

Pistol target-G. NJ. Barley, 92. 92. OF. -:
g. Tammeyer. IS, S4 81, 20. g. Meyer. ST.
70; W. F. Blasse. 81; NJ F. Blasse So. ~.
NJ. KOlander. 81 I5; p. Jacsby. 20; L. Reu-
bold. y. 81; F. j. POvey. 70. A. Hsnnings.
90. 61; G. Won Hartwig. 81. 40: J. Boiler 81
san Francisco Turner Schuetzen. monthly
medal shOot-F. Messerschmidt, 75 S6. c..
Abraham. 165. 16O; F. j. KIatzI 155 161; NJ.
Nagel, "a. 119; c. SagerhOrn. 1S2. 49, G.
Nielsen. 163. III; A. Jungblut. III. 1s1: A.
Furth. ia Isl: B. Davidson. f5S. 164; Cap
tain F. Kommer. Isl, 172; j. j. Kuehn. 135.
1S1; II. Enge. PIP. 1877; R. Finking. 1875. 19S:
A Utschig, III, 195; F. Attinger. 1879 162; A.
Brehm, 135. 15S: Pen Jonas. 1S4. 100.
san Francisco Grutli Shooting section.
monthly bullseye shoOt-E. DehlippL A. Won
Wyl G. r. Hauser, A. Studer. L. Hauser o.
ImdOrf. j. Iten, T. Simmer E. Dehilippi
won the Adam Brehm trophy.
Medal scores: First champion class-A.
Studer 4O1. Second champion class-G. r.
Hauser 400. T. Simmer 3S7, L. Hauser 375.
First class-F. Werlen 353, o. ImdOrf 353.
Second class-Charles Mueller 33s. j. Iten 2S4
j. Leutenegger 249
San Francisco Verein Eintracht. monthly
medal shoot: Champion class-F A. Kuhls
IA First class-W Ruhser 312 Second
class-F. Eggeriing 3T5. Third cIass-F.
Nogt 2S5. Best first shOt-F. A. Kuhls 2S.
Best last shots Schmidt 21.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Apache a Fleet Model Yacht.

The model yacht races for the Todd
cups were finished yesterday at
Spreckels Lake. The Apache. owned
bv William Roeckner, carried off the
honors. Two weeks ago she won a
final race which gave her two points.
The final race yesterday gave her two
more points and the third final race
was not sailed, as neither of the other
models could make four points. The
Apache beat Todd & Adams Santee
and o. NJ. Forests Piute in the finals.
The Apache's time was 3:15.
The course was measured in the
morning and was found to be SOS feet
Secretary Genung's protest was not
sustained. He claimed the course
measured more than $50 feet.
An attempt was made to sail the
Sunday pennant races, but the wind
was too light and the boats failed to
finish inside the time limit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS
AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR
People From This City Who Have Re-
Gently Registered at the Cali
fOrnia Building.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The following
San Franciscans have registered re-
Gently at the California building at
the Worlds Fair:
Mrs. A. Kennedy. F. d. Ogden. S. H. Green
berg, Mrs. E. A. Laughria. J. L. Brown n E.
Wheeler. Mrs. H. NJ. Calkins, E. F. Lindsay
Z. A. Thurston, Mrs. r. Bouchie c. Tichner
and wife, r. A Miller and wife, H. A. Camp-
bell. G. Lathrop, c. H. Phillips and wife T
Newman. j; M Rowell. P. Rosenthop, c. NJ
Howe, l. Buhnler H. A. Rosenquist e A
Sears, Mrs. d. p Doak. Mrs. ]. Willard. Mrs
6; Patton NJ Lunaceir H. Glattn and wife,
Miss M. Starr. Mrs. NJ. Hadenpdelt, w. w
Rednall and wife, c. 7. Hutchinson a +
Schleicher Mrs. c. S. Werts. p F. Dundon.
G S. Gels, Mrs. w. Schwary, A. N Lewis
NJ L Dundon. A. Priber, c. E. Priber w
d. O'Kane and wife, F. Griffith Paone p
Newman. G. T. Phelps c. H. Watizer. Mrs
f. E. Cole A. B. Cole, E. D. Howe and wife
w. H. Langdon. Mrs. p c. Rockwell w 7
Brobeck. W. l. p, Sullivan, NJ. Currie Mrs
II +. Terry, II. Cohnon, A. Glanner. B. G.
Z. L. Colnon, T. Wallenson. w. T. McDowell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

The members of the California
Schuetzen Club, Grutli Schuetzen Sec
ton, Verein Eintracht and Turner's
shooting Section turned out in strong
numbers at Schuetzen Park yesterday
10 take part in the monthly shooting
contests of their clubs. The wind and
light were just what the marksmen de-
sired, consequently many good scores
were made
A. Rahwyler, the centennial cham
pion, was high man in the bulIseye con-
test OF the California Schuetzen Club
with the good center of 2S0 points. His
nearest competitor was Chris Meyer,
the we'll known National Guardsman.
who placed 34S to his credit.
In the medal shoot of the same club
Edolph Strecker was the leader of the
hrst champion class with scores of 225
and 224 rings.
Frank H. Bremen. in the cadet class,
proved he is carving his way to recog-
milton in rifle circles by making the
good scores of 217 and 209 rings in his
medal string, a creditable score for any
marksman.
G. NJ. Barley, the we'll known pistol
expert, is still in good form. He shot
four scores and made 80, 92 81 and 80
each out of possible 100.
A. Dehlippi of the Grutli Club won
the Adam Brehm trophy by making
the best bullseye of the day.
Captain F. A. Kuhls of the Eintracht
CIuo was the leader Of his comrades
in the medal contest, rolling up the fine
score of 424 rings. The scores:
California Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye
shoot-A. Rahwyler 2SO Chris Meyer 34s. W.
f. Blasse 357. Emil Woenne 395 o. Imdorf
402 T. Simmer 431. F. Attinger 54S. c. Won
Hartwig 564. A. Strecker 596 E Engiander
62S, G. NJ. Barley 62S. ]. l.. Utschig 685 A
Brehm 704. H. Enge 75S A. BerteIsen So A
ItschiE $40. F. A. Kuhls ST1, II. Bornholdt
SIS. A. Studer 913 L. c. Babin 900. g Won
Wyl 911. II. Diehl 1865. NJ. F. Blasse 1850, M.
Reubold 1125, George Tammeyer II54 Otto
Bremer 12OS. NJ. Kolander 1903, T. J. Carroll
1886, L. Willie 1885, ]. F. Robinson 1424
Cadets-F. n Bremen 42s, H. Becker 244s.
Medal shoot: First champion class-A
Strecker, 225, 224; o. A. Bremen, 214, 211; ].
F. Robinson, 2OS. 197. Second champion
class-C. Meyer. 20S. pol; T. ]. Carroll 2O6:
II. Enge. 1872; George Tammeyer 213; NJ F.
E.hrenpfort. 16o; P. Jacoby, 1TS 16S. First
class-M. Kolander, 2O5: G. N. Barley. 213.
19o; w F. Blasse, 210, pol; A. Utschfg. 1S2
Isl; A. Bertelsen, ia, 15S. Second class-E.
Woenne. 1872: A Won Wyl, 165; L. c. Babin,
1872, $50; R. Finking, 1873, 1888: A JunRbIut
176. 16S; A. Studer, 1876; F. suter, 200 ia:
L. ]. Reubold 2O1, 1S6. Third cIass-H
Scheunert 49, $50; F. Riede. 162. 152: F. c.
Hagerup, 112; NJ. Reubold. 149, 145: ]. Straub,
1s9: T. Simmer. 2O4. 1872 Fourth class
J. Boiler. 15S. 155; William McCracken I47
IA: ]. Grassner, 1877; H Diehl 172; F. J.
Povey 195, 1SS; c. Won Hartwig, 1886 III: l..
Willie, 1919. 191; A. Brehm. 15s. Unclassi-
hed-A. Hennings, 1872. $50; A. Heiltbrunner
136, 11e Cadets-F. H. Bremen 217, 200.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Batting Rally Occurs
After Two Men Are
Called Out.

The Seals and the Commuters I'm
lsheo the reeling of of another series
yesterday afternoon at Recreation
Park, when Uncle's followers man
aged 10 win the second game of the
week, score TO 2. The Commuters
played with a strong front on their
own battle grounds in the morning
and got away with that little engage
ment, 10 5. The series ended with
four victories for Oakland, two for
san Francisco and one tied game.
An old-tlme rally with the bat after
tWO had been retired in the fifth in
ming put the Seals in front and there
they stayed ill il was all over. That
usual little miscue which wrecks ever
SO many ball games played a leading
part In the run getting and perhaps
gave the Seals a game which they
were destined 10 lose.
The score was Oakland 2 San
Francisco 1 when Hildebran bit off
a single in the fifth. The fans hardly
dared 10 hope, for two were already
retired and Buchanan was twisting
en- over fast, slow and otherwise.
Waloron raised q little hope by swat
ung 10 center and when Meany as
saulted the sphere right on the Sssxus
and sent IL out in Kruger's territory
The fans began 10 perform like alb
Origines-
Kruger was anxious to wing the
BAH straight 10 the plate and in his
haste he fUmbled il and then tossed
so wildly that IL got away from
Byrnes. This let both Hildebrand and
WaldrOn score. Had the throw been
any place near the pan the side would
have been retired. Pat pulled up
at third and waited only q moment,
for Irwin came through with another
WallOp.
That was the game right there. It
made the score 4 TO 2, for the Seals
got another one in the third, when
Joe COrbett lined one out over the
left field fence for the longest drive
out a bunt in the ninth and came
around on a sacrifice and another
drive from Waldron's club.
BOettiger, who served an appren-
uceship with Peter Lohman, was re-
ceiVing JOe's offerings. His regular
hOOdOO followed him, for he was laid
out with a rap on the finger in the
ninth inning. He made bad start,
piling up three passed balls in the
first inning and letting Francks score
from second. The Seals were not in
condition in the next inning for the
Commuters sent another one in on a
combination Of bad plays.
When COrbett settled down he had
EN- all looking backwards Eight
famed and the six hits were scattered
all along the line Of action. Before
and after the fifth Buchanan was his
usual self and the Seals were buffa-
lOed to certain degree. The field
ing was ezra tic. Gochnauer being the
king Of the erratic kids, with four
misplays. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

J. somers 1O7. Miladi Love 107, haywood 107.
Merry Pioneer 107. Allsta 107. Beautiful and
Best los Tam o Shanter 110, Fromage de
Brie no. Louise Elston 110, Automaton 113.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles, han
dicap-Idle S5 Gloriosa So, Ahoa 80, Lura-
lighter %, Rankin 90, Huzzah 80, Port Royal
104, CorUscate 104. Fossil 100, Miss Crawford
10 CRankin and Huzzah. Arthur entry)
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards,
pUrse-Voila "a. Easy Trade 49, Jigger so, Lis
sardo 80. Arab 80, bod Anderson 80, Harney
102, Dutiful 102, Royalty 104. King of the VAL
ley 1O4, Benson Caldwell 104. Ethel Scruggs
1O4, Kings Court 104, w. ]. Deboe 101. Treacy
106, Jim Hale 106.
Fifth race FIVE and a half furlongs. purse
Gold Enamel 50, Capitano 50, Allen Avon SO,
Berry Waddell 81, Monis 81, Gus Heidorn 100,
Albert 101, Mamie Hodge 101, Don Domo 1O4,
Scorpio 113. Golden Rule 113
Sixth race, five furlongs purse-Broadway
Girl 80. Hattie Weihe 80, Mon Amour 80. Sim
plicity 80. Sparkling 90, Miss Gum 80. Rose
Mary Kane 99 Lady Lasca 80, Ethel Barry
more 90, Sis Lee 1O6. Lady Wilmot 1O6, jan
eta 1O6 Pancreatis 106 Sans Couer 106, Kitty
Rourke l06. Cutter ia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
OccidentaIs Beat Parnells.

The Occidental Association football
team defeated the Parnell Gaelic foot
ball club in a spirited match at Ninth
and Bryant streets yesterday after
noon by A score of to 0. The victors
were faster on their feet and displayed
the better judgment at critical mo-
ments The teams were made up of
the following players:
Occidentsls-J. Taylor. D. Milne, P. Tierney,
Anderson, A. Mathieson, T. Higgins Goodlet,
Y Hayes T Lydon, NJ. Oracle and w. Evans.
Parnells-P. Barrett, J. Scanlon, H. CALI
nan. P. Scanlon, NJ Calvin. E. Murphy, Allen,
J. Murphy. Sullivan, Bradley Mcguire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
CAvALRYNIEN AT THE TARGETS.
Troopers Do Excellent Work on the
Shell Mound Park Range.

Troop A, First Cavalry, Second Bri-
gade, National Guard of California,
held revolver practice yesterday on the
ranges at Shell Mound Park. Major
]. H. Hendy, Captain c. Jensen and
Lieutenant z. H. Carr were in charge
of the firing squads. Major Hendy act
ing as inspector of practice. The fol-
lowing scores were made:
Rapid fire. 25 yards-Major j. H. Hendy %
captain c Jensen 13. Lieutenant F. H Corr
20 Sergeants r. c. Granger 90 H B. TayIor
%, C. a Becker %. F P. Engle 90 T. p
Lehman 20. c. Jo-tOn II. COrporals w Haber
10 G. W. Pope IL. W. Baruth H. G. W HOad-
ley -. r L. PlOmOndOn 3. A. NJ Kant 16
g. Ruge 8. F. BOrthel5 10 NJ BOltz iS Pri-
Yates F. 5. Bernhardt 81 A. Beard ~ T. L.
Fuller 10. r. Meyer 8. ]. Peters 10. r. G. Ross
8. ]. Steinman IS d. ]. ScoveI o j. Werner ~
n Cramerding 4, NJ. Goldberg 2. y. j. Fra
ter IS.
Slow fire, 80 yards-Major ]. II. Hendv A.
captain c. Jansel 81, Lieutenant Z. II Corr
II, c. F. Greeninger A. c. A. Becker AZ T.
+. Lehman Al H B. Taylor Al F. T. EngIe
A. 9. j. OrtOn 20. W. Huber 81. W Borutb %
r. E Plomondan 22. G. W. Pope 40. HoadIey
H. A NJ. Kant "a. F. BartheIs 20. F. 5. Bern
hard 43, NJ. BOltz %. a. Beard - T. l.. Con-
molly 24 ". Christmas p. L. G. Fuller 90 H.
Meyer. II, j. Peters 30. r. G. Ross s. j. stein
man So. j. ID. ScoveH 80. j. Weimer 80 IL
Cramerding o. NJ Goldberg 81 n : Frater e.!
Rapid fre 25 yards. shots in 80 seconds
Major j. H Hendy %. Captain &. Jansen L.
Lieutenant E n. Corr 20. r. G.. Creeninger 20.
n r. Taylor %. c \. Becker. %. F. T. Engis
70 T. +. Lechmann 20. O. ]. Orton II. w Ba-
ruth IA. G. W. HOadley % r. F. PIomondon
.. A. NJ. Kant It. G. Ruge g. F. BartheIs 10
NJ Boltz Is, 2. ). Bernard q. A. Boards r.
+. l.. Connolly II. W. Christmas T. r. T.
Coop l. L. J. Fuller Is. II. Meyer 6.