The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1900, Page 6

NCISCO CALL, ONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1900 HOT-AIR OLYMPIC CLUB LOCALS FALL MANY POINTS BEHIND IN THE STRUGGLE FOR LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETES AT WORK Magnificent System of Baths For- mally Opened by the Enemies of Fat. The hamman and Russian bath athletes | bad,” was 2ll the grand-fury man was of the Olymple Club have returned to life | heard to say as h’(‘ “‘.’l“{\"}dl into éhe i}ol»‘nl; o 3 % i the marble and playin; after & four months’ hibernation. During Tom Walsh wanted to that period of time they took on adi- % bk oo ey pose, several tons in the aggregate, all of Salnean, sod. this which they wili cast off by a process of ole business wasy 1 section of heav quiet, perspirational labor in the new |en's bath h Harry V. Ramsdell, a baths at the Olympie Club. re tor of the club, couldn’t say a word. n rapt admiration and fell lost The formal cpening of the new b h » steamroom. After being par- eystem was held yesterday morning. On rly ablaze with heat, Chiet day evening & few of those whol ¢ reman—played the cnlddsg,‘lt oo ggndP: S e A skl he director and saved his coulf wait no longer gave an intr e o hine tory act to try the apparatus 4 so much about word the next day were in process of his iriends say he has vocabulary and uent. They did not d by the H. A. A. ns Hot Air Annex, Olym- ization passed an or- all the ancient the baths before 11 | ¢ uction that »ck this evenir Ar er has gone out that all political liscussions should be barred from the A. O. C. This is n, as a dozen or ing parties are | What the plete harmony. | e Olympic Club will | fon for a general in- | The H. A. A. O. C. nce, but not in work- | ; | GRANT SMITH WINS HANDICAP “TOURNEY” Semi-Finals and Finals Played on the California Club Courts. and finals of the single tournament were finished yes- | he of the California ith carried off all the | Three surprises | > day’s sport—Crow- | champion, George | defeat of Grant Smith | -at of Crowell in a long BEAT WORLD’S RECORD IN A RIFLE EVENT D. W. McLaughlin of Golden Gate lub Makes Phenomenal | Score. | rifie shoot of the | Pistol Cl t w 1 in the semi-finals was Whitney and Crowell. ywell a handicap of , 6—1. Whitney ame, as he had just evere illness. He put irt and in the net also, which Crowell killed. e J. A. Code 4-6 of 15 2 Smith won the it the second was hotly Crowell met in the! Crowell esgayed a i in the first ket had i th a desperate brace i = 1 out the set 7—5. In the sec- 3 4 AR . Il won easily, 6-1. In the nith braced up and put up a 6—1. This gave Smith In the fourth set g desperately, first Smith | rowell. After having at | s to win the set Crowell 8 In the fifth and de- th was the fresher and 1 Crowell, winning easily, | -5, 1-6, 6-1, 810, £COoTY B. Faktor, 438 s, J. Lankena BOXING NIGHT AT | WEST OAKLAND, CLUB Two Ten-Round Bouts, With a Four- | Round Contest, Are on the Programme. | Oct. 14.—The West Oakland | w give a boxing night | ning at the gymnasium, Wood streets, The pro- | a ten-round match be- | urran and Tom Herman, h of the San Francisco This will be the feature of OAKLAND, ich of Alameda and Jack Dolan Oakland Athletic Club a four-round go at 115 pounds d fight between Jim Little and 1l of the San Francisco Ath- at 125 pounds, is also on the —_———— PLAW’S RECORD STANDS. Executive Committee of the Athletic Association Satisfied. YORK, Oct. 14—The executive r committees of the Intercol- NEW fation of Amateur Athletic America held a joint meeting at the avenue Hotel ay. The follow- records were °d and standard ord medals awarded in each case, the ds having been made at the recent YOUNG AMERICA BEATS OLD ENGLAND'S SONS Return Cricket Match at Alameda Is Neatly Won by the Boys. Plaw, University of California, for throwing th; 16-pound hammer, 154 feet Beck, Yale, 16-pound shot os; Alex Grant, University two-mile run, 9 minutes —_— - Handball Games. At the San Francisco handball courts | the following games were merica by first to 2 18 21| Seebeck, who were a1 a 4, however, ring 19 and made t ly. H a | C. Basch ana M. Berw 21 16 1 21 121 ed excellent s ets. Slom: took three and Coles twe Ola_ England went to the bat with BT Saunders and Sheath, but the latter was | D- Gonoelly and P Ryan. ... yun out for 0. Then Coles joined Saun- | O : 55 54 el A. McVicker and T. Leach.......21 21 18 J. Condon and M. Basch. A1 M 21 n wickets | W. Kidd and A. Whiteman 221 21 18 19 2 and the match | E, White and J. Killlan..........12 18 21 21 17 The last three | Young America team | A. Hampton and J, Harlow 212 36 n but the last t 3. Collins W. Maguire 5127 ———— For purity and quality in beer drink “‘Rainler,”” the only beer on Pacific Coast awarded medal at Paris Exposition. . o England broke do com) y, adding only 1 to the score. B. filrri took five wickets, W. Fortmaa three and F. Croll one. | stastic admirers. Sacramento Wins Second Game From Dudes. APHO" HARPER, with malice aforethought, deliberately threw four noislly telegraphed out- curves to Helne Krug in the eighth Inning and sent him to the first bag. It was the gift of a Greek. jehind this intentional act of Mr. Har- per's was all the subtle wisdom gathered and cultivated during the last twenty years on as many baseball fields. By so doing the Stockton twirler filled - ot £ the sacks, but he cared not. Two Frisco dlamond scrapers were already under the sod, and Sullivan and Rube Levy were on the third and second bags, respectively. During this inning the ore had been raised by Frisco from 2—5 to 4—5. The situation was edgy, and it looked as if Hank's cohorts would repeat thelr latter day performances by purloining another “Sapho” would not rattle ves- he deliberately sent Heine, 3 th him, to a base and ces with Josh Reilly, who Harper grabbed the future Reilly sent the spherotd heavenward in McGucken's direction. When the ball descended “MacG.” had his mits lovingly around it. This made three dead and the side retired; three men left on the sacks and the game lost, This elghth inning was the sauce of the game. Brockhoff led with a hit, but he was soon put out of the game when Hilde- brand forced him at second. Schwartz followed with a hit, and on an error by Johnson Pabst was put iInto the running, all three bags being congested with run- ners. At this point Sullivan slammed a hard grounder through Courtney to Mc- Gucken, who acted in slippery style. When the ball was returned to the dia- mond Hildebrand and Schwartz were shaking hands on the rubber, while Pabst was on third base. This is where Levy's advisers were at fault. Ancient Rube bunted the ball just hard enough for his own safety and the fearful loss o: Pabst's life at the plate. Krug followed Rube with the stick, the result of which has al- was next up. by the forelock. —_—— Stocktons Take a Close Game From Frisco. got, and none of them more than sin- gles. The game was slow and more or less uninteresting on account of the absolute discrepancy in the score. The result: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. Brockhoft, cf. CRT R e S Hildebrand, r 5 0 1 0 1 o 0 Schwartz, 2b. 5 1 1 0 4 1 o Pabst, 1b. . F e o Tl A Sullivan, c. ISR I =i | Levy, If. TR g ) Krug, s a. aigt i e | Reflly, 3b, Fo T e Tburg, p. . 03 1830 Totals T N-B 3 STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. | McCarthy, 1f. T R A e McGucken, cf. AT S i TR TR Moore, 3b. ‘ [ o 0 4 2 o Streib, 1b. € o308 e e e McHale, 2b. P e G fET SR Graham, c. $2e At g g el Babbitt, rf. sl e B B ol Courtne: 3 0 0 1 1 3 o Johnson, p. o o o 1 2 0| L0 5% Bt RS TSR AND HITS BY 1 GS. San Francisco 1010 30 0—6| Base hits 020 31 o Stockton . ©000 00 *—0| Base hits (BB 10 %—4| SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Johnson 3. hit—Krug. Two-base hits—Pabst 2, Sacrifice hits—Streib, Babbitt. First base on | errors—San Francisco 1. First base on called balls—San Francisco 8, Stockton 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 9, Stockton 6. Struck out | Three-base | 2, Retlly. —By Iburg 3, by Johnson 3. Double plays— | Moore to Streib; Moore to Graham. Time of | game—1:50. Umpire—Hugh Smith. Officlal scorer—McFarlin. —— BATTING REVELRY. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1l4.—Sacramento won another game from Oakland to-day. Oakland brought Drennan in from center fleld to play short and he lost the game for his team, making four errors, which | reauy been told. - 4 Were responsible for seven runs. Oakland | In the fourth inning, when Pabst and made a spectacular finish, batting out four | Levy were on the bags, Heine consider- SNAPSHOTS OF THE GAME runs in the last half of the ninth, but the | ately swatted out a_double, scoring his BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO lead of the_locals was too great to be fraternal friends. The fourth and the N CTO} overcome. Score: eighth were Frigco’s innings. Outside of AND STOCKTO? SACRAMENTO, these spells their time was not for shin- <% £ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | ing. ver S AR i he Millers a1d thetr fruttful work in the Sttt e ottt @ Diverea; 0- R T d_fifth and sixth innings. In the third e Stanley. R G oy PSR R pho” walked to first, but finished i TEAM STANDING. Eagan, 's. 8. N e e bag-coursing on a triple from M TSR Sremine T R e O T bat. A wild tk of Relily ReSwe o McLaughlin, 1. f. 5 2 0 1 o 1 when the outs v ave . H on, 1b. s 88 s Sl a run. In the fifth inning McC A s P gullty of anoth three-bagger, & he Stultz, 2b. B | 8. Sw X0} added another run to the list on McGuck- 1 by 2% & en’s hit. Later on McGucken scored on FEehly . o8 McHale's single. In the seventh McGuek- L | en scored n, AB. R. BH. §B. FO. A. E. | In the inning, with two men re Drennan, s. s.. Cs S YA dE e e | tired, Hildebrand rolled out a two-bageer ‘ s BY Hutchinson, 1b 1 0 018 1 of AND HITS BY artz flew to Johnson. who saved - 00 2 Mt Lt eEtig R, Ot 0002 Arrellanes, 3 0 vrolcuged shmes This mcor 102 Moskbman, p 1 3-0 1'7 €| 000 Held, c. f 2 ca-0 8 &N R. DH. SB. PO. A. E. Lohman, R @l CR McCarth: G e e Bewman, 1. e S e McGucken S e o for—Knell 3. Harper 2. Kolle¥. 3b. s e s Streib, 1b. T v | 1 0 »'m" “'( Mtg:;lrem 1:“‘: Totals ............46 10 15 0 27 17 H McHale, 2b. 2 e e B ] 4 1 et e e *Arrellanes out for interfering with batted | sraham, 3000 2 oML L g Courtney, . oA 80w g TN 1 Firsbase RUNS AND HITS BY I} Gs. | e % : s on Stocktdn 3. i Joknaok; ¥t 3 0 3 S e 7. Stockton § Sacramento 2 40 1| e 2 2 0 0 % 3 9 Siruck out—By Knell 2, by Harp Eitby. Hase s L L 31| 5 7 pitcher—Schwartz, uble play—McHale to Oaklan 1 Totats 5 3 & 3 Streib. Wid pltch—Knell. Umpire—H. Smith. Base hits 01 2251 BAN FRA) . Official scorer—J. W. Stapleton. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. = Runs responsible for—Devereaux 7, Moskiman m]n;k}h;;r’rm - 3 g i 1 g g MORNING GAME. *h Hgme hrl|:nsil;n-er;'fiux, THar(;':‘e. :leld. R = Sieelos ree-base hit—McLaughlin. Two-base hits— g e e B P San Francisco 6, Stockton O. Doyle, Stanley, Devereaux (2), Drennan. Sa Sullivan, ¢ 3.1 e Ove the Oakland grounds yesterday Tiice hits—Hughes, - Stuitz. ' First base on Sullivan, c. 3 1 0 r on the Oakla L3 s yesterday errors—Sacramento 4, Oakland 4. First base on | % 3 g ° g z 9 :1 morning Ham Iburg demonstrated that called balls—Sacramento 3, Oakland 2. Left on © i 0 § 3 § hehad passed the fallen-down stage and bases cramento 9 Otkiand 11._ Struck out— 0 1 0 0 2 o wasa pitcher again. His curves were to Moskimen o Arrollanes 1o Hutchiacon "o <~ 3 5 B 5 5 Lhe Mulers like a clpher mes age without of game—2:0.” Umpire—Blethen. ~Scorer—X; | . e al ey than. = - . — = | HE eagle shoot held in conjunc- tion with the annual picnic and moonlight festival of the Hanno- veraner Verein at Shell Park yesterday was won by rich Otten. After the victor had shot away the last fragment of a huge wooden bird suspended high In the air he was | crowned shooting king while seated on a white charger, fully caparisoned, 1o which he had been carrfed by his enthu- Verein placed an evergreen wreath on Otten’s shoulders and he was then led around the grounds to the accompanying hurrahs of the multitude. Mound | President Sturke of the | . CROWNING OF OTTEN AS THE SHOOTING KING. |, The eagle shoot was the first ever held | by the verein and there were eighty-three contestants. The prizes ranged from a | g0old medal and $30 in cash for the first down to $10 for the last. It took from imr))‘ morning until after dusk to brin, down the last remnant of the national ‘ bird. The prizes were won in the follow- | ing order: King shot, gold medal and $0 in cash, Diedrich Otfen; second prize, crown, Wil liam Foegg: third prize, globe, J. Lank nau; fourth prize, scepter, i.. Denick fifth prize, ring, H. Schult; sixth prize, head, John Brandt; seventh to be raf- | fled; elghth, right wing, Henry Sturke: | ninth, left wing, H. Henning; tenth, right | talon, C. Bredehof; eleventh, left talon, CHIEF OFFICER OF BRITISH H€E British ship Albyn, which ar-| “ved from Antwerp vesterday, had | Westerly winds. a lively time of it rounding the| s;'hii_lr&mc&ecro Mfi"l\ro wads well Imr;:n lr; San i . € made a umber | Horn. During the flr_sx pa.rt\ 108 G Nl Dort an SIS :nd sm'c:d‘ of the voyage all hands had a | officer. At the time he was swept into good time, but as soon as latitude 53 de- | the sea he was standing on the forecastle grees south was struck the fun began. | attending to the difficult job of shorten- | Salls were blown out of the boat ropes, | Ing sail. " All in an instant the sea broke decks were swept, cabins were flooded and | f °f the bow and he was carried away. | the chief officer was washed overboard. | It was several moments before Captain | Williams knew that an aceident had hap- Captain Willlams' report of the worst of the voyage, embodied in that| pened, and then it was too late to save the officer from drowning. Bnique chronicle, the ship's log, is as fol- | lows: ! On August 11 iz latitude 03.28 8., longitude | to latitude 35 N.; from thence to port had | WILL RACE TO HONOLULU. £.13 W., had very heavy gales from the north- | Wager B i ™s vary bieh, contused sew. " vy | Woger of New Hat Placed on Trip Jeboring heavily and decks full of water. At of Barkentines. $ e m ru"' ‘u;n‘nx bolt l1- ::r; ::l':e;fhc:e":;d The barkentines S. N. Castle and Gar- vay. Put helm up to o e S 2 i gl S e flapped @nd knocked the | 0€B City salled for Hawall yesterday. Taate, George W. Moore, overboard and he was | Both vessels went out about the same Growned. He was & native of Liverpool, aged | time and each had a new master in com- mand. Captain Hubbard of the Castle remains ashore and Captain Nlisen takes SHIP ALBYN put In, new deck houses will accommodate Captain Titchworth, new boflers will be | added to the equipment and the crews' quarters will be attended to. All in all, the Annie will be practically a new boat when she comes off the ways. The Santa Fe Company’s new ferry-boat will make her official trial trip to-day. She is expected to make at least 17 knots, gu(urdny she was oyt “limbering up” all ay. e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. . Sunday, October 14. Stmr Iaqua, Bash, 36 hours from San Pedro. wStmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 15 hours from Green- Stmr Alex Duncan, Pizeon Point. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 61 hours from Guthrie, 9 hours from San - Diego, etc. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Navarro, Jensen, 19 hours from Usal. Stmr_Grace Dollar, Fosen, 69 Grays Harbor. Stmr Samoa, Jahnsen, 27 hours from Eureka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Lackme, Schage 27 hours from Eureka. Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, 7 hours from Grays Harbor. Ship Liicile, Hansen, 7 days from Seattle. hours from 48 years. | tee buoy overboard, but he was gone. At 4 | IS barkentine out. Captain Walton of . These gales lasted until we peached latitude | Oh this trip. Incidentally the two cap- €. Ead essterly winds to latitude 32 8. Had | Water Front Notes. them to latitude 2 S. Crossed the equator Sep- s s aha A S by & The seas were going clean over the ship, | making it impossible to lower & boat. Threw | . . increased, with a high, mount- | the Garden City was formerly on the Dinmis pea® Enip Jurching heavily to leewars | Dora Bluhm and expects to make a record ., longitude 8151 W. tains have a bet of a new hat as to which B et mih mortiwesterly winds to latitade 4 | vessel will reach Honolulu first. northerly winds to Imtitude 27 N. Took the northeast trade in latitude 27 N. and carried | The tug Annie is to be transformed into Bep- a new vessel. She is now at Hay & tember 14 in longitude 115.20 W. ~Took north- ' east trades in latitude 11 N. and carried them | is being overhauled. New d are to be Br ship Albyn, Wiillams, 142 days from Amwur‘;j Schr Newark, Beck, 14 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Fort C. Luhrs; twelfth, breast, Al Broyer. The affair was a success in every de- tail. While the eagle shoot attracted the | most attention the other amusements | provided by competent committees were | thoroughly enjoyed. It was 10 o'clock in the evening before the festivities came o an end. ‘'ollowing were the committees: Arrangements—John Pape, A. B. Broyer, Fred Eggers. Shooting—J. M. Foge, Peter Eckhoff, Chris Roeber. Reception—John Kreft, Fred Offerman, W. Hoffschneider, C. Luhrs. Games—Herman Denicke, J. H. Lemmer- mann, Herman Dierks. Floor manager, Willlam Ahrens; assistants— D. Schween, Otfo von Borstel. | | crowd. { | FOOTBALL MEN HAVE | | Louis is now tied with Chicago for fifth plac FAST PLEASANT GIRL WINS A CLOSE FINAL’ By Scoring the Kill She Beats Con- troller by One Point in the Union Park Stake. At Unlon Park yesterday in a close and | & Knrowle exciting course D. Toland's clever sprinter | gt b Pleasant Gir! won the deciding run of m,“ Srewer Dees big 112-dog open stake from J. H. Perigo’s| old campaigner Controller. Up to the fifth round the winner had comparatively easy coursing and beat her opponents quite handily. Against Silver Wings ta the sixth, however, she had a narrow es- cape from defeat. Silver Wings led and took the turn. She pressed the hare closely, but in making a drive she missed and gave her opponent a chance to get in. Before she could recover Pleasant Girl had scored the kiil after securing three turns. . In the final Controller was a decided fa- vorite, the talent offering 5 to 2 on his chances. Toland's hound had a good fol- lowing, and in consequence a strong p'ay was made on the result. The Girl le but in a mixup Controller held a sligh advantage on clever work, the score fig- | Parkinson’s Hen | Banner_Bright Lass. Jor. Pieasant a bye. Third round 4-3; Rest Ass Master F Controller heat Ma Bald Eagl uring six to five in his favor, when the | beat Tyrone e Girl got the kill and won the stake by a | Santonin. 4 single point | 36: Preseant’ Girl i | Master Claire performed well and | Forest Queen x' e & N reached the sixth round, where he was | Fourth round g beaten pointless by the runner-up. ”’ o i o Py In the third round Liberator gained the i - applause of the crowd by a clever kill. | SChly (ol OT o0 Rusty Gold, orite at 5 to 3, was his [ FUUE )T d in on | opponent, and together they cl Fifth round—Controller beat the game. In an effort to escape from its | ¢ 4 Mawter Clair beat LI r. 124 pursuers the hare leaped high In the air. | Wings beat lowa Eoy, : and Liberator, following suit, sprang for | pye = Ve it and caught it on the jump, scoring the ! ‘Sixth round—Contre bea r alr, kill. 4-0; Pleasant Girl beat Silver W The short ends made a good showing | Declding course—Pleasant G n and averaged at better than fair edds, In | ler. 7-5. ST i the second ro Master Rocket lec Wi naka and won at 4 to 1; Lowlander, a 2| HARES ESCAPE FROM but ' was | Mist by St. Helen outworked led Moonbright, berator led Sleety nd won at 3 to 1 > led but was to 1 favorite outworked. three leng beat Cash, Stockton Park Reopens and *J h: Stop Sport by Decamping at 5 to 3. Beer Brewer, after being led, STOCKTON, Oct. 14.—The reorga 1 outworked Siiver Cloud at 2 to 1, as did | Pacific Coursing Club resumed its S Tyrone Prince to Auckland at the same | gayv meets at Goodwater ¢ - odds. Random Afm in a closé race beat | o0 TREH T oot was ver - McKinley at 3 to 1. Forest Queen led and beat Lorina at 2 to 1 In the third round Rest Assured led and ing, both in point of attend and betting. The run-down was as Ral h low beat Miss Skyrocket, Rollickiug Airs out- = S N worked Wild Norah after an undecided | Ted Chl »!\}v«:f‘:g’\". "z L P and Veto cutworked Olita. all at 3 to 1. :"f“k —\*,"l-_\':mr-‘ Porgive beat Roilaw s Echo beat Beer Brewer at 5 to 4, Towa | i.v‘\»; o s Boy outworked Tyrome Prince at 2 to 1. || Favorites won every course in the fourth fifth and sixth rous The stake resulted throughout and was witn: good coursing ed by a large “in with Judge follow: J. H. Perigo’s Con- May Hemp: Belle, The day’'s results, John Grace's Open stake, second round troller a bye: Pasha Kennels' official scores, eat Curtls Norah beat nhoft's Vet s pe putti e: Sterl & Knowles' Olita beat Lande & eft to compete Gerber's Mount Ida, 5-4; P. Doyle's Liberator | Sunday are Modest beat 1 & Know leety Mist, §-3; Sterl | dale WHITE WINGS WILL BE SNUGLY FOLDED SOON Holds the Clos- the EXCEEDINGLY HARD LUCK Star Players Receive Injuries Which Causes Delay in Practice. Training Table Started. BERK ¥, Oct. 14.—The University of California footbail team is playing against a lot of hard luck this term. An unusual | the century on Saturda number of men have been hurt, and, al- | house in Sausal though their injuries ive not been s - | members ous, the delay in practice resulting there- San Francisco Fleet ing Cruise of Szason. The San F' o Ya closing dz the seas > was pa from is causing considerable injury to ferry-boat s team work and anxious moments for | away coaches The last ¢ K T With half a dozen star men laid off at | . 0% O J once, the university eleven has been I RUER@N 00 R greatly handicapped In its work. Orval commodore W. N. Overall, the big freshman who was being trained for guard, has been laid up for two weeks on account of an Injured hip. As there are few men eligible for this po- sition; his injuries have caused unusual anxiety among the college football enthu- siasts.” Lloyd Womble, eran end. has boen too sore to practice for some time on account of hard knocks received on the gridiron, but it is expected that he will be out sometime before the end of this week. Smith, Whipple, Albertson, Starr, Ramsaur and Brune were all hurt, but have pluckily stayed with the game. Cornish, center, is il with chills and fever, and Braley, a promising man for fullback. has also had his practice delay- ed by iliness. In spite of all these difficulties th are keeping up a vigorous practice. The | training table has been started and the following fourteen men have been placed in that squad: Pringle, Womble, Cornish, Smith, More, Albertson, Castlehun, Starr, Coleman, Braley, Luce, Clay, Duden and Dunbar. | —_———————— Cincinnati Shut Out. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.—St. Louis made Cincin- nati look like a minor league club this after- noon. The visitors mever had a chance. St. schooner Ramona setti Fort Point. On the waj whales were observed them coming at ti yachts. The San Fra companied by the C Truant, and the ya - x cisco fleet comprised the flagship Ram: Vice Commodore H. R. Stmpkins, yawl Tramontana, the sloops Siren v nus, Thetis and Surprise Chispa. After cruising Point the fleet turned bay, the sloops Cygnus prise dropping anchor in the south of Paradise Cove. were anchored the sloops Jessie Aloha and Thelma of the California Yaeht Club. On the homeward trip the wind was very light, most of the yachts having to end men out _in small boats to tow. As they neared Sausalito they came int little breeze, which took them to t moorings. George D. Campbell has tak the cutter Folly up to the marshes Suisun. where she will be during the ter. The yachts will soon be stripped their canvas and some of them w g into the lagoon behind Tiburon. The Cyg- nus will be moored in_ Corte Madera Creek, and the vachts Rover and Siren, which have been chartered during the season, will go back to their ow uads | Score: ‘Attendance 5300. | R H B| Clubs— L | ers. st. Louls L A5 NET Y ———— Cincinnat! . 0 5 ¢ DOLPHINS LAUNCH A {es—Sudhoff, Criger and Stanton; Scott and" Peite Umpire— Bumsiie: ‘y NEW PLEASURE BARGE e | _Many members and friends of the Minor Baseball Games. | Delhte Swinitur sad. Beuting . O -~ MARYSVILLE, Oct. 14.—In the Northern | were present at the boat ho California league to-day Marysville defeated | Colusa by a score of 11 to 4. This ties the two teams for first place. The batteries in to-d: game were Morrow and Bulger, Hanson and Beville. At Oroville the home team won from Gridley by a score of 10 to 6. i S S HOLDS THREE MISSIONS. | ¥ = = | parties in which ladies are includ. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1i—Louls F.|Ceremony was witnessed by mon Corea, the Nicaraguan Minister here, has | friends of the members. been accredited by his Government to | iR dsin el PR Mexico also. He was already Minister to Chile, so that he holds_three missions Dowieite Deacon Arrested. simultaneously. ~Senor Corea had ,just| MANSFIELD, Ohlo. Oct. 14—The Dow- arrived at New Orleans from Nicarigua | leite deacon, Homer Kessler of Chicamy when he received his last appointment, | made another unsuccessful attempt o and proceeded at once to the City of Mex- | hold services here to-day. He was takes feo. 1t s understood that the purpose of | in charge by the police while holding. ser his Government in naming him for the | vices at the home of E. D. Calver ; post was to 1hawed nlsullngfle representa. | was sent out of the city on the' ve In Mexico during the approac o -nnns - Pan-American conference next Octoper™ | pornd Pennnsyly T, . to witness the la ure barge. The new barge will be a valuable addi- tion to the boats already owned by 3 club, and will be used on fine Sundays during the winter, when the absence of | high winds and rough water renders row- ing on the bay much more agreeable than during the summer, especially IS LOST OVERBOARD IN A HURRICANE OFF THE HORN BAILED. s Sunday, October 14. Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, San Pedro. Ger ship Alsternixe, Engel, London. Stmr laqua, Bash, Bureka. Stmr Tillamook, Hughes, Alblon. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Chemainus. Ship Eclipse, Larsen, Tacoma, Bktn 8 N Castle, Nielsen, Honolulu. Bktn Gardiner City, Walton, Honolulu. Barge Santa Paula, Nielsen, Ventura. Echr Volunteer, Brissem, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS (10 p. m.)—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 16 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed up Oct 13—Schr Charles Hansen: schr Annle Larsen, for Ta- coma; stmr Cottage City, for Seattle. Artived Oct 13- gtmr Faralon, from Skaguays Ger shiv Paul Rickmers, from Nagasaki. led Oct 13—Schr Endeavorer, for Callao: schr Cyrus King, for Port Pirle; Chil bark George Thompson, for West Coast. ©COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Del Norte, from Portland. ISl.lled Oct 14—Stmr Arcata, for San Fran- clsco. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 14—Stmr George W Elder, for San_Francisco. Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Fulton, hence Oct 10. Oct 14—Br ship Dalcairnie, from Shanghai; Br ship Conway, from Shanghal. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Alcazar, from Port Los_Angeles: schr C S Holmes, from Tacoma; Br ship Astracana, from Hem- ur. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 13—Schr Mawee- ma, from Port Blakeley; schr Meteor, from Tacoma. NEWPORT—Arrived Oct 14—Schr Bertha Dolbeer, Homer, from Eureka. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 14—Schr Annle Lar- sen, from Port Townsend. SEATTLE—Sailed Oct 13—Stmr Willamette, for San Francisco. Arrived Oct 13—Br ship Carlisle City, hence Sept 5. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Oct 13—Br stmr Buck- ingham, from Java. YOKOHAMA —Arrived vrevious to Oct 13— Stmr Nippon Maru, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Nagasaki, Shanghai and Hong- kong. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr La_Lor- raine, from Havre; stmr Cap Frio, from Ham- flm{ lnld Boulogne; stmr Georglan, from | verpool. jSailed Oct U—Stmr Hydes, for San Fran- ctsco. BOSTON—Arrived Oct 14—Stmr Ultonia, from Liverpool. LONDON—Salled Oct 14-Stmr Mesaba, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 14—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpool for New York. from Eureka; stmr s shalue e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Geo. W. Eider..|Portland. Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 15 |Oct. 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 16 City of Peking|China and Japan. Times and Helghts of my d Lo Coos Bay Negrport. | Waters at_Fort_ Point, ‘entrance o o Portiand. | Francisco Bay. Published by official au. AP‘:I:IQ I!A!t')e “ Vloh'lgl‘:‘“y'l‘;:f '.l:llehsuv‘nnltndent. NOTE—The high and 1 San Diego. Oct. 18 | the city front (Mission-street wharfy® aport Tacoma Oct. 18 | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort bates R Humbol /Oct. 18 | the helght of tide is the same at both pla: V. H. Krul San Pedro. 3 5 3 L';n-l;ldll ‘m ‘Vi«:lcfllm . MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. Alameda . Australia 5 = Peru |New York ot 30 | Son tioss . Bonita [Newport. . 30 | Moon riees. ihird Guavies” TO SAIL. |Time| — [Time] Steamer. | Destination. | Satls. (L w) i { Czarina .|Seattle.. |Oct. 15, 5 pm) ) [Oct. 15, 10 am) b Pomona Oct. 15, 2pm Columbta Oct. 15, 11 am 2 Pt. Arena..(Point Arena..|(Oct. 15, 2 pm, 2 Santa RosalSan Diego.....|Oct. 16, 11 am| 1 Alliance ...[Portland Oct. 16, 9 am| X G. Dollar..(Grays Harbor|Oct. 17, 5 pm 0 Arcata_....|Coos Bay......|Oct. 17, 13m Qmu«rn Maru gh‘::ll:‘-'lun gcc(- 17. 1 pm PMSS olulu. t. 17, 2pm|Pler 7 | the early morni Coos Bay...|Newport Oct. 18, 9 am/Pler 11 | hand column and the Burek ok umboldt..... Oct. 18, 10 am|Pler 13 | day In the order of vce Norsh Fork Humboldt..... Oct. 1S, § am(Pler 2 | the day. the third time alla ...|Victoria. Oct. 18, 11 am|Pler 3§ | and the last or right ity Para..|New York...|Oct. 1S, 12m|PMSS | last tide of the day, exc cu'toe o ls’.ortls'nd {0ct. 20, 11 am|Pler 24 | three tides, as somaetim, W Rruger.(Grmso TEots{Oct: 20, 11 am/Pier 11 | given are if addition to the soun yl Kruger.(Grays Harbor/Oct. 20, ......|.. United States Coast Survey —charts’ e Then (2, iU sign () precedes the heigra and then the number E the depth given by the chasts’ Teference is the mean of the lower low Walely l