The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900. BASEBALL AND COURSING SUNDAY’S SPORT SWIFT AND GAME KRAGNESS MAKES | IS THE GRAFTER' NEW ROAD RECORD Wins a Hard-Earned Victory Time for the Twenty-Mile! at San Mateo Coursing Park. Paced Event Lowered by the Olympic Rider. bR Clips One Minute and Twenty-Eight Seconds Fr Kraft's Record ark Made Several Years Ago. KITTIWAKE WINS ANOTHER TROPHY W E’ fli""?imfiflig THE PEOPLE INDOORS cooL Ass I}auldfrr knocked out The home nine to a score 01 2 3 3 3 BE 1 i 1 1 = BT Just al 3 3 1 o 4 o & same time that ks fell to evil ways T SR '""(",*,fw:,’“;{,{,’f; | Moskiman, who was on the slab for the o e 28 ok ha Hutchinson scored. | Dudes, lost control of his arm. This com- - e 14 Hu oo e%has | bination was hard to beat. When the| Totals .. » ° iy nd. agony was passed Ewing listened to the FR ? bell clang four times, once each for Mc- s SERIE McGucken. Moore and Grs Brocihotr, c. 2......"3 Sp.PO. A = k of the plate he only runs made by the Hidebrana, 78003 0 0 0 1 0 o i ed as Schwartz, .. 3 o H S Sie ft oopt 1 akland bunched a couple | P 1 et ooy Dol e of hits on Bab Francks and Moski- B8 Re S man scoring. The game was exceptionally - H X ng on_account of ‘ iy . rbed lead. The €0 2wy e B e | OAKLAND, Rt St s {:_\:(r,"\app\ and care- | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E I L e with but few exceptio n| TR X 21 Graham lost control of his “top e e ) LI A HITS BY 1NN and instead of putting out Bow- . Y S T oh AR e T 02 ! threw to second to catch | Arrellanes, SRR o e AU BT e | § }‘ Bowman scored. One of the | Moskiman, p. TR TR Yy 90 1§ Miller's runs was due to a wild throw by | Held, rf. & v Rlgosve el 1z Sust- 3 ancis to Hute on, the ball losing it- | Bowman. if. B s e A e crowd just 1ong enough to give | Mangerina, ‘c. 408 B e 0 | iane vedomathis! S R % 54 Mc ,m)\cr a chance to score. The score: . B .. s, 2 I R I m. Two-base hits—Doyle, Hanlon. Sacri- CLAN = 5 T T o o —|ficehit_Stanley. First base on errors—Sacra- OAKLAND. Totals M 2 T 3 2% 1B 4 mento?2 San Francisco 1. First base on called . ML TR KTC | balis—By Hughes 6. by Knell 5. Left gp bases - B T o o —Sacramento 6. San Francisco 3. Double plars §03 i -yl R. BH. SB. PO. A E. | “Stults to Eagan to Hanion: Eagan o Han e B G 0 O 1 170 0 "0 Time of game—1:30. Umpire—O Connell. § o1 0 RS 1 0 0 4 1 0|ficial scorer—I. C. Nathan dili ke &l ot a2 —_— o ° o o 2 cluzgg' .0 00y ta e Nm&];eflmmwm S 5}3332: rganized Newman & Levison 9 0 0 0 o of E PR baseball team defeated the Roos Brothers Lohman, c. 0 0 0 0 0 0]Whalen, rf. @ 0 0 1 o ofat Recreation Park yesterday by a score - - - = = = — — — — — _|of10to 6 The battery work of Watson | Totals ... 3 7 3 27 u 3l Totais 4 8 3 2 11 3 and Silverstein was a feature of the game. DUDES TIE AND OVERLAP THE MILLERS IN THE NINTH INNING At Sacramento, the Senators, With Hughes in the Box, Win an Easy Game From Local Team. TWO ALL, READ THE SCORE IN THE \x\'rH INNING, WHEN FRANCKS OF OAKLAND CAME TO THE BAT. HE PROVED EQUAL TO THE OCCASI BATTING OUT A HIT WHICH RESULTED IN THE WINNING RUN FOR THE DUDES. Oakland 3, Stockton 2. o OP” HARDIE, tenth for | wanted in SB.PO. A E i e ¢ 3 ¥ ¢ § o150 or $°W T e jes came to bat for & o r o Vg il TR g W g E e 5k oy e 0 TR GAME AT SACRAMENTO. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 1. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30.—Sacramento won from San Francisco in the first In- ning and did it easily, end being six to one. The features of the game were a home run by Eagan and phenomenal stops made by Reilly, Eagan > (h'nLE’l his “mitts. 2 nning He had | and Krug. Knell was touched 1 1 and Hughes for seven hit: Hug)sxr sgg‘h; | six and Knell five men ba s. The MORNING GAME. ame was pokey after core: = Stockton 4, Oakland 2. Seaae B Mr. Francks, who Devereaux, 3b. 1 eats u lls that belong to & baseman or the center fiel { mond wor 1 1 1 the score at the | FINAL 15 WON | ROVAL ANNE [Mac's Melody Runs Second | in the Union Park Open Stake. — GREAT SPORT AT TANFORAN TO-DAY Fastest of Harness-Horse Brigade to Go for Rich Purses. e | Great Field of Starters in 2:30 Class Pace—Western Stallion Stake Also Down for De- cision. —_— i | | | Imported Fiery Face, Full Sister of Waterloo Cup Winner, Gains the Favor of the Leash- Now that the hackneys, ccach horses, ponies, roadsters, four-in-hand and tan- dem teams, fancy bred cattle, sheep, Bel- glan hares and all that sort have had their inning at Tanforan Park fair, the San the Pasha greyhound. Al against Twin Ci week to the fast division. The purses offered are large. ana if the attendance is not large it w because the public h: soured on branch of sport. The card for the afternoon inciudes the Western stallion stake and ch of which should etting problem and The first race will The en- the dogs were This ti -t at 1:39 o'clock. tries are as follows: { _2:30 pace, $1000—-R. P. M. Greeley's Maud R, A. W. Bruner’s ch. h. Stanton W' Grorge T. Ballinger's ch. m. Ou Mrs. C. B lana ¥ was unsighted a game was nuw.n—u beat V' K EACH WIN AND LOSE. Chicago and St. Louis Split Even as Result of Day’s Games. STANDI OF THE CLUBS. 3.—Both double header. teams won and St. Louts won clever sacri- Grieving Because of the Death of His Wife, W. H. Newbold Shoots Himself. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., 20.—Warner M. Newbol, superintendent of the South and North Birmingham mineral divisions of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, | committed at his residence Hsndbnll Xltches The followin Sept S 55cr Manning Garvey. Finn and J. ings and S | etty to-day by shooting himself i heart. ‘» z | Newbold's wife died some hat time he has b n n that cause is attri B 3 n -1 General g ville and N ; resigned to go Mr. Newbbld came to Birmingham from | Kentucky, where he owned a large stock rm and which he continued to operate to the time of uis death. The remains were taken to Louisville to-night for in- term Sy TO BUILD WACHUSETT DAM. Contracts Let for the Construction of the Great Reservoir. NTON, M. = COMMISSIONER REPORTS NUMBER OF SHIPS BULLT CLI Brothers, | have been act for buil g the \\'achus»(l dam by .;’ \\'3:<rhs-\ard lh‘e spe- | Three Hundred and Eight Vessels, ch w owes: i W T Aggregating 85,790 Tons, ‘whi-)\ will be one of thbe Lf“"f‘”f‘ in the | Constructed. country, is planned to be leet long | JGTON Se —The quarterly and 0 feet high. and is to hold in check | WASMINGTON, & - Qutwtuty the waters of the hich | Statement of supplies _the metropolitan The | sation shows water will form a lake some six miles in | length. PR Back From Boer War. NEW YORK, Sept¥20.—The steamer arrived at her dock to-day, | bringing 1675 passengers, 04 of whom were | in the cabin. The vessel experienced | 22 on the Gre: rough weather and much fog. Colonel | ern rivers. Art ur Lynch, formerly in command of | was om the | th Irish Brigade in the Boer i largest was hrm\ s _a passenger. Colonel Lynch | coasts, resided in Paris and returned there after brigade in the Transvaal was| The Giar¢ . | @end No. the Irish | distanded. think the ve: 115! D' Jeanie off at hi; rning and bring her ba (‘haorer several feet high around her. The Planet is a small wooden bark and will probably last night for the | be a total loss. and the chances are | S Swansea yesterday after a fair run of to wed her lover in the land of “Fruit 1:50 a m, Sept 30. Vessel lies on a reef. Her and Flowers. stern post is gone; vessel making no water. —_——-— DOMESTIC PORTS. An Overdue Heard From. shipyu;gn Intelligence. lhlp i};’ll'mTDW\as.\D—Pused up Sept 30—Br The French bark Moller: arrived from hr Bangor, for Honolulu. Sunday, September 30. SA\ PEDR -Arrived Sept 23—-Stmr Bruns- P o tho tlte 14¢ days. Captain Ancetin reports that off | Stmr Cleone, Lindquist. 2 hours from Usal. | wick. from'San Diego. R ;’ho Pacific Steam Vhal. | the Horn he had a very bad time of it. | E e R e e g dhian o L Sept 8-_Schr Fannie Dutard. for Grays | C . s fleet for years and was | On July 15 in latitude 55 degrees 48 min- | & yH o | e i N caught in the lce dur. | utes north, longitude 13 defrees 45 min: R T LT T [ M, *Bept So-Shr Mabel ey, For Bu on when The Call | utes west, he spoke the renc TK | Stmr Newburg, Peterson, % hours from Grays the Arctic. | Bretagne, 'now out 180 days_from Ant- | Harbor: hound fo Santa Barbara: put in with n,fxx‘m""‘g,,s‘l“';"_ms‘ ot S et ged as & four-masted nce then one ich ope ce scheoner. mast has been removed, ion has greatly improved the | the steamer. r wed aft w was wel ASHOP.E AT MAZATLAN. the on the reef. by tele- s: “It happen- We had made from Mexican ports last Saturday brings news of the German bark Planet at Mazatlan. The Planet came from Guay- ten yards ahead. Our f | werp | writers did not like the loz Bretagne was making and 15 per cent has yesterday with seventeen Lnn and loaded concentrates for San for San Franelscy. The under- | stmr Coronado in tow. the | Stmr Coronado (new), Johnson, %0 hours from trip Grays Harbor. vostok. TERMINAL ISLAND—Safled t 39St Geo Loomis, for San Franciee o = | been offered for a week to reinsure their | Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 16 hours from | “EUREKA-Sailed Sept 3-Stmrs Homer and | Do Greenwood. Eureka, for San ‘Francisco, s Fr bark Moliere, Ancelin, 146 days from OCEAN STEAMERS. ‘Water Front Notes. Swanses. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 30—Stmr Manitou. from London: r Campanta, from Liverpeot | and_ Queenstown: stmr Caledonia. from Liver: Yawl Frolic, 20 days from Unga. The yawl Frolic arrived from TUnga| " A s tons of con- —————— | Sunday, September 2. | pool: stmr Rotterdam, from Rotterda d | would have been & ca- Bark Planet Beached and Will Be a | g M ““’;‘;‘:c",l’y C!hl;k:' Stmr Crescent City, Stockfieth, Crescent City. | Boulogne; stmr Victorta, trom Marseilles, the helm was pu Total Loss. syndicate and took & company of scven | Stmr Ranis Hose Aleander, San Diego. Satted Hept Bos T Sardinian. for Glasgow e and the Jeanie The steamer Curacao which n.rrh'ed]you Oaklanders to Nome. After land- Stmr State of California, Thomas, and London; stmr Nrm for Glasgow, via hem at the she went to the Stmr Newburz, Pet lnn Commercial Company’s mines at N Moville. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Sept 30—Stmr Sax: — gog Boston, for Liverpool. 30—8t Etru; from N "ork, for Bouthamton: o ra e | to Mazatlan to 1oad dve wood for | & Faiete Egenes of the N b Aty Emermg, W Biver: Arrived Sept %—Etmr Kara- France. She arrived at Mazatlan on | whaleback Titania srrived from Norway F i GEllS Mo, — i - h and the lookout August 4 and at once began iaking her | via the Southern Pacific last night. He| gonr Arier Slater, Puget Sound. - . | manis, New Y. ar cargo aboard. On September 3 the Cur- e Wetzel, Bowens Landing. £oing 2 the tme aad all| acac and Planet were iving together in | Miss Gusta Davidson, To-da will SPOKEN. : Steamer Movements. : . Within = spaond o€ | the =tea! Storm was com ding. M son_is TS the cry ‘all's came the cry ‘breakers and Curacao put to sea. visit- a7 il e now | nhEraT x ne, trom Antwern, or 46 W, Fr bark Bretagne, from Antwerp, for TO ARRIVE. " The helm was put hard over|ing the on the GUIE of - Moo, B R in the ergines reversed, but we could | Captain F;rl"lflnl put back to Mazatian. ere sweethearts when at school - DISASTER. Steamer, From. not clear the reef. We struck just abaft | He found that the Plinet was hard and | and now Miss Davidson comes all the | Stmr Jeanie, hence Semn, fwm-thnl-. _.__'_] _...n" the mizzen and our rudder post was car- | fast on the beach with 3 wall of sand | way from land of the King”' | weat ashore ane mile above Point Arena Coos Bay........[Newport.....cceevuennenee [OCE. 1 I ' - i | Sun, Mooa and Tide. | Empire Unfed States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Progreso Times and Heights of K and- Low otnt. to San Bay. Published by offictal au~ thority of the Superintendent, NOTE.—The Righ and low waters occur at | the city fromt Ofission-street . whard) about Sve minutes later than at Fort Poini: | the Beight of ti i3 the same at both places i §impier1t | NOTE. ™ PMSS | the early \Pler 3 | hand coessive tides of the Pier 13 | 887 in_the order of occurrence as to it B Pler 2 second. time column gives the second tide ot 3 4 pm Pler 3| 'he day. the third time column the third tide 3 'n » and tha last or right band column gives (he 21 Prer 13 _%“mfiy.?fim“fll‘flh‘lfl}nl X Spm H :‘-"mn D:n‘;lhn-mfh. heights " & 1L amiPls 3 iven “C‘ to the sou %S On the 4 11am Pler 11 | when a minus Precedes I-hn" 5. 11 amiPler 4 | nd then the number gix -~ 3 e given is subtracted from . the depth given by the chares. The plane of & 1lam, Teference I3 the mean of the lower low watera