The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1900, Page 6

5 FOOTBALL | | | 1 NOW A CHINESE PUZZLE| Offered by Experts. R PRGN 7 EVER before “has the intercol- , feated the Stanford team. iford men ) giate football situation been | then cried \.H:va Th our third 3 . 1z8] successive efeat. Now h | & ppnpe B ,unm‘"lv"‘"d are teeding themselves great quantities A\ master. That is what the expert | ¢ 50y ang hope over the misfortunes of 2nd he will keep a-guessing & Thanksgiving game of 1900 list of the nine preceding of California by Oregoa a da has had a lugubr California untve pair of deaths. Yet, singula each university sh: for joy contemplates the disaster of the The conditions are, to say tk ue at this stage of the seas: en days before the annual intercollegiate struggle At Berkeley on Saturday last, when the Oregon-California game was finished, not & collegian would have given two cents for his team's chances with Stanford. ad not heard of the Stanford game time. The identical conditions ob- at Palo Alto whem Nevada de- their rivals, and each is laying clalm to prospective vict The two gam though fair Were 1N no_mann strength. spirit_w 2nd Cali they w ing from ry. of relauve lack of d nfe ksgiving d form and mc metamorpk nigt It wa . and it me fferent in ra is W reali $0 poor. Thanksgiving da at in other story Form g s might as well throw the 1wo game wembe 17 out of the v figuring on the Thanks- giving match. The ative strengtn of California and Stanford are the same to- day as they re a week ago. Stanford is ready for the finishing touches—Cali- fornia is still in the throes of team forma- RIFLEMEN AT TWO PARKS SHOOT FOR MANY PRIZES SAN RAFAEL, Nov. Park was to-day crowded with ambitious In aGdition to the regular events rkey shoot was on the programme. dam Brehm, the proprietor of the park. secured & carload of turkeys which he donated to the men behind the guns a crate of small pigs and walked off with a squeal- Utschig and Peach each the San Franci Grunli lows: o n W C ¥ T. Bugger Prize, A St Backma xth prize, ize, Th. Timmen; eighth A. Gehret 436 second class A ass, Furrer emann medal f the aptai 3, R Klatz! H. Enge 1914 . Staub 51, Ben Jonas 42, F. | Krueckel 30. | Ctechiz the California | brought forth P. Schuster car- The scores were as and A Faktor John Back: 1168, A a ampel J. C. Bck- —Yards—, | in a single round. Up to that stage of 7 Jacoby 178, 300 500 | the game Stockton had amassed four Lange #9, | J H. Murphy 15 16 | runs. Then Knell became so easy to the A & ¢ 7. L. Bendel | Ed. Finnega 18 18| Slough City batsmen that even a blind | § . mann 64, E. | Major-ele 1 | man could see by their faces that they 2 Gex Horstman 831, utenant J 18 18| were ashamed to take all kinds of *ba; I J._ Carroll . C. Segehorn . Shreve 14 13| gers” thrust at them. And it all happened | hig 3%, H. Engle 973 =5 Liemstaver ]‘3 h | with two men out. Graham, Babbitt, Mc be shot medal scores for the year + Carthy, McGucken, Mocre, Streib and Me- | § —_— g % 3| Hale found the ball for long drives. | ampion s By T Graham finally retired his side by an easy | Bremer A, Cavalyy. ). G. . State shoot for | 55 Which could not b exrored. s | a Captain C. Janson 33, Lieutenant | 10 this same inniug, the sixth, San | H . - Francisco had a glowing chance to do | C. A. Pierre 40, Lieutenant C. F. Wells 30 A 5 t | stenant E Carr 27, Sergeant something but failed in_signal fashion. d | Greeninger P. E. Sparr 35, Krug, Pabst and Schwartz crowded the = . R | geant C. 8 rgeant H. B. Tayler bags. Not a man had died, but Bullivan | ger 15 Sagehorn 1840. Fourth class al H Corporal G. H. soon started a cemetery for his team. He | Pt “:“'“"‘;2‘."- J.T Ik 31, J. Heinz | fanned thrice. Then Levy flew to Mc- K 123 Class oenne 921 were sent at vesterday by The number in Park—Bullets ind targets CROWELL AND COLLIER WIN THE DAVIS Defeat Code and Grant Smith Finals of the Tourna- ment. Crowell a W. B. Collier Jr. Davis cups yesterday in the dou- p tournament by defeating Smith and J. A. Code in the finals. teams entered and no matches went =t match was between Harry N. and James Bishop and Grant nd J. A. Code. Smith and Code tson and Bishop 1%-30 and beat 0. Paul Jones and John O'Brien, late win- ere of the Davis cups, allowed Dr Lane bert Reid 3 and to the surprise £ , 86 Collier and Crowell gave R. Erskine and Charles Kuehn 3 and defeated them 6-3, the second round Smith and Code odds of 3 to Lane and Reid. The match, score 2-6, then took on W itney. allowt: well won 5 t Smith and Code and Cro 3 finais. Smith and Code re- the odds of %-15 and won all of cetved the scratch games, but lost the handicap ones. Smith and Code 6-4. The second set was won by Collier and Crowell, 6-3. The third set was won by Collier and Crowell, who took the set, match and cups, 6-4 The cups have ieen won by six different teams and must be won five times to be- come exclusive property. It will take at least a year to decide the ownership. —_———— t is the intention of the new Central London Railway Company to erect over = stations handsome mansions, which won the first set, will be Jet out in residential flats, while n | et e cases, where space permit © business premises will also be added. 18.—S8chuetzen , second prize, Charles | i~ | At Shell Mound Park. | cuPs | in the | . attrac- | attendance was very large and some good scores were made. In the te shoot of mpany F, Fi ment N. G. C., Sergeant W. Nor- 1 proved himself m. scores at the 2, 300 and 5 being respectiv 19—very satisfac- e shoot of (ompany E proved of Major-elect W, R. Robert- at the three a bead, his scor g 19, 21 nan s clever manner. res in detail were as follows; Fifth Regiment, N. »mpany F shoot Lieut rgear W 14 15 .9 w Le ¥ 2 2 J. Baumgartner. 18 12 H V. Bray ;W Legris ¥ TN Winchester 4 0 3 First Regiment, . W. Huggins 24, E. W. Jenson 35, F. Schmidt 29, Corporal A. M. soral P. Raine 24, Corporal H. ber 33, John Murray 29, F. F. Engle 42, Anderson Blake 35, Rader 25, Cross b Carlin 20, J. Daneri 25, H. L. Detrick 31, G. J. Drew 33, T. P. Fitzpatrick 24. MEDICAL STAFF OF THE LOGAN WILL RETURN Doctors, Nurses and Hospital Corps Men Are Ready for Longer Tour of Duty. The acting assistant surgeons and fe- male nurses who returned on the trans- port Logan will remain in the service, with the exception of Drs. C. W. Fry and A. P. Fitzsimmons, Acting Assistant Sur- geons McAdory, J. K.” Stockard and F. McCullom, who will return on the first available transports. Acting Assistant Aztec and Acting Assistant Surgeons Treuholtz and Schlageter are ordered to the Meade. N Of the hospital corps men who retimned, nine have been ordered to the hospital for treatment and seventeen to Fort McDow- ell awaiting transportation. In the future the funerals of deceased soldiers will not pass the general hospital, but will make a detour, as the sight has a depressing ef- | fect on fhe patients. Two of the Logan’'s passengers died last night at the general hospital a few hours after their arrival. They were Privates | Willis N. Beardsley and Arthur A. Stuck of the Forty-first Infantry. Captain J. A. Perry of the Thirteenth Infantry has been relieved from duty at | the Pre io, and will remain in this city awaiting action on his application for re- tirement. Leave of absence for one month on sur- geon's certificate of disability has been Fanted Acting Assistant Surgeon Wiiliam >, Bant. Charles Nelson, the thieving colored trooper who narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of the comrades. he robbed, was convicted vesterday by a court-martial and sentenced to confinement at hard la- | bor at Alcatraz. | | The "r“\'lng ‘;Ollev" of Paris have been | supplemented by speclal officers whose | duty it is to keep watch at the various tramway crossings and give such orders as they may think proper to prevent col- lisions and loss of life. Hgbunched on his delivery, Hank took him G. C. State | gere what Mr. Knell was responsible for THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1900. MILLERS AND LOCALS PLAY VERY ERRATIC BASEBALL Many Varying Explanations'Each Wins a Game By Heavy Stick Work. Knell Proved an Easy Target for Millers. | Hueny Jownes/ ano FEMALE CHeRUS APPLAUDE P N He o oHe HARPER_ o+ 7 i % | MR.. JOHNSON TURNED 8 * ! HIMSELFE LooSE o« %, "BRocK KEPT THE FLIES OFF THEA YORASS IN CENTER. "FIELD o o THan T, |BERG TuexEp SoLAR. BLEXUS, S 1ONT SETHIS BASE ON A "HIT By PITCHER e Prid e THouGM'?Mag CousiIN"BROCK] THE oL 8 0 DAISY N THE FIELD. THE BASEBALL GAME AT RECREATION GROUNDS BETWEEN THE SAN FRANCISCO AND STOCKTON TEAMS WAS DEVOID OF GOOD DIAMOND QUALITI THE FEW ENLIVENING INCIDENTS WERE CAUGHT AND NOTED BY THE CALL ARTIST. \ i FTER attaching the morning game to their credit the Hanxmen went to pieces yesterday after- at Recreation grounds. When the nine drea innings were finished the score read Stockton San Francisco 2. Not until the ninth, with two men inside the tombs, did tie locals send a player over the rubber. The game started with Iburg doing slab stunts for Frisco, but as a few hits were 1 out of the box in the third inning and put Knell in his place. Something hap- pened to Knell soon after—in the sixth inning, when the fanatics were treated to iridescent and spectacular fireworks. 8ix good, fulsome hits and seven ruus Hale and Krug was caught at the plate | | on the throw-in. Thus did Hank's chances | | evanesce. | Surgeon Stoney has been assigned to the | |CHILLY WEATHER FAILS In the ninth Frisco astonished every- | body by blotting out the whitewash. | Knell made first on a Stockton error, and, | helped along by Brockhoff’s hit, scored | on Hildebrand's threc-bagger. Brockhoff did likewise. Harper was a puzzler to Frisco yesterday and his team gave him: excellent sport. The score: | 8AN FRANCISCO. | AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E, | ‘Brockhof!, c. RN B R Hilderbrand, r. 1, g8 %8x8 ; 1] Krug, s. 8 $0 00 F ey 1 Pabst, 1 b. 8.9 00D o | singles by the hundred miles. 250 e 1 T Sulli SRV 0 3w Levy SRN 0 800 S d Rellly, T A e T e e Iburg, p.. 958 0 & ¥ 598 Knell, p W’ o 0 Totals ... Fioia 60 % B8 STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. MeCarthy, 1. ¢ ;G R R R McGueken, ¢. vy 8055 A gath 250850y Tp 4 378001 g MecHale, r. 1. | TR R e Graham, c. PR TS ek SR TN Eubbitt, 3 20 0% 0 0§00 iLiiie o0 0. & Totals . B B $ % ¥ 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco. 0000000022 Base Hits 0000210127 Stockton . 00131701 %1 Base Hits 10223260235 SUMMARY. Runa responsible for—Iburg 1, Knell 6. Three- bese hits—Babbitt, McHale, Hilderbrand. Two- base hits—Reilly, Krug, McCarthy, McGucken, Streib. Sacrifice hits—Graham, Levy, Courtney First base on errors—San Franci ton 3. First base on called ball clsco 6, Stockton 4. Left on bases—San Fran- cisco 8, Stockton 7. Struck out—By Iburg 1, by Knell 1, by Harper 2. Hit by pitcher—Pabst Double ' play—McHale to Graham. Balk— Knell. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire —James McDonald. Offictal scorer—J. W. Stapleton MORNING GAME. San Francisco 7, Stockton 3. Just because Younger Johnson, the nofsy man, was so ridiculousiy bad as a twirler on the Oakland grounds yesterday morn- ing, Frisco punished Stockton by taking a game that was nothing if not stick noisy. in the second inning, but nothing disas- trous happened toshis deliverv until the fourth, when six runs on five hits clinched the game for the Hanxmen. Johnson had the best support all through the game, but his arm work was so easy that the local stickers reeled off two-baggers and Fitzpat- rick, who was on the slab for the local Johnson went the way of the losr | | | | s AB. R. BH. €B. PO. A. E. | Brockhof?, o. f. 6 1 2 o 3 1 [3 Hilderbrand 4 1 1 0 2 1 o Krug, s. s [icBl fad G MEx Sog R Pabst, 3 €T 6 -1t Schwartz, 2 | 1955 e B LT R T Y Sullivan, c. 13 0 [ [ 2 0 o L -4 1 1 o o o (3 -3 ° 2 [ 2 2 1 (58 2 e o T iy o e e STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, McCarthy, L. £.......4. 0 1 0 0 0 0 McGucken, ¢ f......5 0 3 0 4 0 0 Moore, 3 b. R S R R 0 o o 10 ~o o 1 o 1 1 o o 1 H o 2 0 o [ ars 81 T e T ) G iLig 0.1 @ 1 1 0 o 2 o 3 8 127 12 1 Y INNINGS., | San Francisco. .000601000-7 Base Hits 022561122 0-15 Stockton .000101001-3 100202003 8 team, held the Millers down to eight hits, the only bunch being made up in the last inning.” The score: BAN FRANCISCO. Runs responsible for—Fitzpatrick 3, Johneon 1. Two-base hits—Pabst 2, Fitzpatrick 2, Hilder- brand. Krug 2, Johnson. First base on errors— San Francisco 1, S ton 2 First base on called balls—San’ Framcsco 2, Stockton 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, Stockton 9. Struck out—By Fitzpatrick 2, by Johnson 1. Hit by her—Krug, McCarthy, Babbitt. Double to Pabst’ Passed ball—Sul- livan. Time of game—One hour and forty mi utes. Umpire—J. McDonald. Official scores H. 8. McFarlin. Fe Other Games. Two exciting games of baseball were played at the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounde vesterday between the teams of the League of the Cross Cadets Baseball League. ' The first game, between Com- panies D and I, was won by D by a score of 16 to 6. The second game, between Companies ¢ and N, was very close, Company C win- ning by a score of 15 to 14. TO REDUCE THE CROWDS Many Pass the Sebbath at the Park, Cliff, Chutes and Sutro Baths. Though the weather was too busy to be pleasant, the fact that the sun was shining led many to desert the r firesides vesterday and pass the day at the park, Cliff or other places of recreation and en- joyment. There were no accidents either in the park or at the beach renorted dur- ing the day. Henrle Maurice Cannon, who welghs be- tween a quarter and half a ton, is the feature of the Chutes’ bill (his week. Cannon displays his grace in poses plas- tique. His poses are curtafled somewhat, however, that serious results may not come to the underpinning of the stage. The results of the aquatic contests at Sutro Baths were as follows: Fifty-yard dash—G. Sunburg first, second. Swimming under water—H. Michaels T, Ryan second first, G. Tub race—T. Augustes second. 100-yard race—J. Johnson first, Charles Lin- coln_second Spring-board diving—W. Dangreen second. High diving-Thomas Ryan first, second. —_———— Jones on the Rampage. Frank Jones, a teamster, went into a sa- ioon at Polk and Pacific.streets early yes- terday morning. He was In an ugly S. Helnz first, Sunburg, Sorrow first, F. R. Janes mood, and ecommenced quarreling with the bartender. He pulled a revolver out of his pocket and threatened to clean out the place. Jones was arrested by Police- men Hutchings and Riley and booked at the City Prison on charges of carrying a | concealed weapon and disturbing the peace. —_————— Handball Games. The following handball games were played yesterday at San Francisco courts: E. Barry and J. Foley. .o m D. Ryan and P. Talo. 12 2 17 W. F. Brown and C. B. Lipp... 31 21 18 13 21 N. Polidon and J. Fitzpatrick.. 13 16 21 21 15 J. McNamara and W. Cummings...... 21 16 21 J. Manning and T. Finn. 219 T, Serres and J. Broyer. a2 W. Johnson and G. Green. 7w W. Keating and R. 2 3. Kennedy and C. 18 20 H. M. Lissner and J. J. Kav- anaugh ... e E. J. Murphy a abach ... FUIRTRE BF BF ) H. J. Rogers and D. Cook. aan E. Hammer and E. Thomas 19 13 18 A. McVicker and W. Hassell... 21 21 18 14 21 R. Hausman and W. Stapff 2 P. Hutchinson and J. McCarthy. aann P. Kelly and J. Hughes L1720 19 J. Riordon and J. Collins. 18 21 20 . White and R. Murphy. 2B n Each side won two count of darkness the until next Sunday. ames, and on ac- nal was postponed REGULAR PRIZE SHOOT Hoadley and Becker Make Good Scores That Surprise Experts. At Harbor View Park yesterday the Co- lumbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its reg- ular shoot. George W. Hoadley led the pistol experts and Paul Becker led with the 22 rifle. A. H. Pape led in the military and Young in the rifle contest and C. M. Dalss in the revolver events. Scores, all comers’ matches, oh Columbia tar- get: Military match, Creedmoor count, 200 yards— A. H. Pape, 48, 47, 46, 46, 45, 45; F. O. Young, | 47, 47, 47, 47, 46, 45, 45, 45: P. Becker, 41, 44; E. A Allen, 3. Rifle match—F. O. Young, 60, 62; G. Mannel, 69, 74, 76. Pistol match, 50 yards— 43, 45, 52, 60; C. M. Daiss, , §2; Dr. J F. Twist, 50, 64, 5, 56, 66, 68, 68; F. Washburn, 64; P. Becker, 57; G. M.. Barley Twist revolver medal—C. M. Dalss, 51, 60, 69; F. O. Young, 56. 56, 62, 9. 22-rifle, 50 yards—P. Becker, 19, 24, 24, %, 28; A. B. Dorrell 21, 22, 24, 24, 26, 27, 25; Dr. J. F. Twist, 30, 81, 82; E. A. Allen, 3, Rifle record score 50 yards—Mr.’ Griffin, 29, 55, 47. Becker took the lead from Dr. Twist in 22-rifle and G. W. Hoadley took the lead from Becker with the pistol, Dr. Twist only six ints behind Becker and ten points from Hoad- ey. Pape worked up to within five points of Young on the military match. —_———— The art of manicure is many centuries old, having had its birth in tfie dim old cohvents of France, where the patient nuns practiced it on the hands of the no- ble ladies brought up within their walls. W. Hoadley, 8, 5. J. | on Saturday last at Oakland. OFFERINGS OF A SUNDAY ON THE FIELD OF SPORT i A SITUATION READY FOR POST CALL AT TANFORAN TO-DAY 'Starter «“Dick” Dwyer Is Here. | Crack Horses Start. | Jockey “Bill" Martin and Otto Feudner put in Sunday duck sheoting on the Sui- The pair bagged 104 of the TARTER Dick Dwyer arrived from Chicago last night, and gvery 3 s > sun marshes. or the e call sounding pos lowing are the starters in to- time. Owing to the limited trans- | ,vents: portation facilities from Oakland several | p o . . o tiuonce. three-year-olds and stables will unable to participate in | upwara ing the opening festivities at the San Mateo | jaq 7. 109 109 Iy Bri ¢ Flecknol There is no 109 County track this afternoon. lack of racing material, however, for, L v 156 Toevatban while the fields are not large and un- 1242 St. Anthony. wieldy, they are select and some splendid sport may be Jooked for. The course wiil undoubtedly be he \5u! this will not mar the feature of the card offered, the Opening handicap, for there ought to be starters enough to furnish a superb con- test. Trains are scheduled to leave the depot, Third and Townsend streets, for Tanforan Park at 7, 10:40, 11:30 a. m., and 4 race—Five and a half furlangs; two- Bunny.. Thrird race—One and a half miles; three-year- 1,4:30 and 2 p. m. olds and upward; sel Presiding _ Judge J. H. Pettingill, who | 145 and upward s e 2 s this vear filled his old position of stagter | 1343 Topmast ... 113 Dare Ir.....108 at the Acueduct track ,New York, will ‘W‘. ¥";x\p:lnar 8. eeee 2 arrive in the morning from the East and will be in the stand when the sport be- ins. E'Eddie Jones, the well-known rider, ome of the many pigskin artists to make the Gauntlet and upward. 1327 Opponent | English trip, !s back in C%chrg:fi nr;:‘e ... Specific more. may be seen in the saddle this | (1243)Lavator afiarncon: Y - Greenock 1046 Andriss - Jockey john Bullman seems to be of the | . ---- Meshaous - Wooster Boy.. 1 Gonfalon Modrine . industrious and saving sort. He made ar- rangements yesterday for the purchase of a home in Alameda. Bullman is married, and contributes as well to the support of his parents and several brothers and sis- ters. Things broke very nicely for the books Conductor” McManus, for whom “Devvy"” Andrews is handling the coin, won about $1%00. Jack Atkins had been see-sawing throughout 1345 Vulcain Fifth race—Six furlongs: three-year-olds and up: selling ybaris 109 Don” 207 i3 Morelia 1 Whaleback . Sweet Capora Campus 1337 Alas . 1320 Pupil 1311 Lomond . 1316 Pilot . 1353 Montall 14| il 104 M 1 the meeting, finally cleaning up enough t0 | g race—Seven flrlongs; three-year-olds - gl BREY. = : selling: Joe Rose, the bookmaker, leaves New - York for California to-night. Fred Pesch, who experienced some rough weather booking on the Chicago trac the past season, cuts in at Tanforan to- day. Trainers were not allowed to work es over the track at Tanforan either Saturday or yesterday, notwithstanding which the going will no doubt be heavy, and handicappers will figure on that basis. While being galloped at Oakland track one day last week Fred Cook's handy sprinter Tayon spread one of his hoofs. Trainer Phillips thinks it will be some time before the horse can face the starter, ' B 'WEDGEWOOD RUNS FIRST IN UNION PARK STAKE McComb's Frosty Morn, 10-3; Russell & Allen’s Belle Claire beat H. Lynch's Lyddite, 4- ieorge Whitney's Theron beat R. L. Taylor's Beauty Spot, 7-6; Maher & Reid's Bad Boy beat Russell & Allen's Victor Boy, 6-3; F. A. Comb’s Little Sister beat D. J. Healey's 1341 Stlver Garte 1340 Sir Kingston 102 1294 Urehin 1335 Doublet 105, (1341)Coming Event. Probable Winners. First race—St. Anthony, The Singer, Duckoy. Second race—Litmus, Billy Lyons, Merida. Third race—Locochee, Gauntlet, Topmast Fourth race—Hildreth entry, Greenock, Mo~ drine. Fifth race—Sybaris, Pupil, Pllot. Sixth race—Sir Kingston, Boundlee, it. Coming F., Jones’ Wedgewood, the litter brother ot Harlean Gladys and Lovina, the win- rer and runner-up respectively of the Futurity, romped through the big open stake at Union Park yesterday, beating | 3. B. Thritt's Brutus in the deciding | Uranis. 106; George Starman's Chicago oy | course in quick order. Previous work cut | beaf Sterl & Knowies” Amarcea. 16-5; B. St but little figure, Prutus having had 71| Lase, 11.9; Russell & Allen's Talk wFMtV beat | seconds of running throughout the stake | Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 7-2; F. Jones 7 2 i | Wedmewood beat D. J. Healey's Lady Claire, vood E | and Wedgewood but 2. Both dogs had | - GRTU 28 o o e Captain Cance made their courses short and snappy and | Greenhall, 4-2: Georze Sharman's Bowery Boy | were comparatively fresh. A heavy play | beat P. J. Reilly's Moonbright, 4-3; P. Dovie's | was made on the event, the winner a fa- | ;;‘l“");l"‘;& beat George Sharman’ Black | Yorite for a time, but generally at even | “qpi'y "o na Golden Russet beat Master | money. Brutus has been a contestant in | Ciaire, 3-0; Floodgate beat King Cashier. 63 | the final of many stakes, So many in | cash ‘beat Weribae, 5.2: Forcot King beat fact that the talent felt that he was due | Fiery Face beat Olita, 14.8: for a bracket, but Wedgewood never let | him score, Hempstead, 3-2; Castaway beat Colden Russet and Bad Boy got well | Rude Awakening beat Belle Rocket, | along in the stake by good clever work. | Melody beat Golden Garter, 5-1: Rude Awakening and Liberator looked | beat Homesty, 5-0; Bad Boy beat Littl 13-11; 4-0; Chicago Boy beat iikke winners for a while, but were put out | v h g k to Me beat Re-Annex. by the favor of the hare against them. J. E. Hosking’s youngster, King Cash- | %0od beat Bowery Boyy3-0; Lovina beat Liber- | ter; beat the fast Crawford hex in clever [8tor S1 UL L L e style, though the odds were 5 to 1 against him. Judging from his good woi the new courser will show the way to man) of the fast ones this winter. Fiery Face | and Olita gave a pretty exhibition in the third round. They ran like a doubie team | in and out in pursuit of a hard jack, and until the flag was raised the spectators | would not hazard an opinion of the out- | come. Fiery Face won, but was put out in the next round by Brutus. Luck was against the Pasha Kennels' entry. In the | second round she was forced to run three | courses with Silver Cloud before getting | a decision. The first jack beat his fast | pursuers and was so speedy that they | could not score. On the second the hounds | broke even at 3 points. In the run-off | the results of the Pacific Coursing Club Fiery Face was favored and got the kill, | stake at Goodwater Grove to-day: winning by a score of 4 to L [ First round—Cascade beat Kerry Boy, The days resuits with Judge JOhD | gnake beat WIlA Lasste, Expense beat Forget Grace’s official scores follow: Me Not, Joker beat Waterioo Girl, Hanover Onen stake, second round—P. Jackson's Gold- | beat Miss Manila, Hazel L. beat Swedish. Gal. en Rumset beat J. Carroll's Auckland, 4-0; J. | lant beat St. Oran, Fair Glen beat Prince of Carroll's Master Claire beat Curtls & Sons' | Fashion, Raceaway beat Winning Ways, Erin's Shadow, 6-0: George Nethercott's Floodgate, a | Hipe beat Sarah Gold, Jolly Rover beat Shoot- bye: J. Hosking's King Cashier beat R. E. de | over, Martha Washington beat Magnesia, Defla B. Lopez’ Crawford Rex, 12-3; R. E- de B. | M beat Tony Gold, Scotch Reel beat Bounding Lopez's Werlbee beat Russell & Allen’s First | Belle, Darkey beat John Collins, Tap Out beas Foot, 4-3; Curtis & Sons' Cash beat J. E. Hur- | Leah, Hard Lines beat Lady Peach. Los Ang. ley's O K Capitol, 3. James Sheridan’s Forest | eles heat Cash In, Black Chief beat Black King beat J. Dean’'s Sisquoc, 21-11; & Annie. Thunderboldt beat Amo, Ironwood teat Emma M beat J. H. W. Muller's C Wild Oats. Sterle & Knowles' Olita beat J. Seggerson's | Second round—Cascade beat 5.0; Forest King beat Cash, §-4: Brutus beat Fiery Face, 6-1; Royal Union beat Castaway, 8-1; Mac's Melody beat Rude Awakening, 4-1; Bad Boy beat Belle Claire, 14-§; Wedgewood beat_Chicago Boy. 5-0; Lovina beat Talk to Me, 7-2. Fifth round—Golden Russet beat Forest King. 6-0; Brutus beat Royal Union, 3-1; Wedgewood beat Mac's Melody, 7-5; Bad Boy beat Lovina, 41 Sixth round—Brusus beat Golden Russet, 3-0; Wedgewood beat Bad Boy, 5-0. - Deciding course—Wedgewood beat Brutus, 4-0. b Coursing at Stockton. STOCKTON. Nov. I18.—Following are Low_ Shake, | Gola Hill, Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face beat | Joker beat Expense, Gallant beat ver, | C. 0. Peterson's Silver Cloud, 4-1; J. P.| Hasel L beat Fair Glen, Erin's q?;\:mm | Thrift's Brutus beat H. Lynch's Game Cock, | Raceaw Martha Washington beat Jollv 5- F. Bartels' Best Bargain beat R. L. Rover, Scofch Reel beat Della M. Tap Out mest Taylor's Mose. 6-1; P. J. Reilly's Roval Union | Darkey, Hard Lines beat Los Angelas, Than beat H. A. Deckelman's Master Rocket, 8-4; | derinldt beat Black Chief, Tronwyod & bya. | Pasha Kennels' May Hemstead beat J. Kee- | Third round—Cascade beat Joker. Gallart beat Hazel L. Martha Washington beat Erin's Hope, Scotch Reel beat Tap Ouf, Hard Lines beat Ironwood, Thunderholdt a by Fourth round—Cascade beat Gallant, Scotch nan’s Sleigh Bells, Russell & Allen’s Cast- away beat J. Hurley's Hurricane, 22-0; A. Buker’s Kanaka beat Aeneld Kennels' Aethra, 4-0; H. A. Deckelman’s Belle Rocket beat F. Jones' Tom Hurlick, 3-2; Pasha Kennels' Ruda Reol beat Martha Washin Th bo | ‘Awakening beat Ster] & Knowles' For Glory, shington, Thunderboldt | 5-0; Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter bea | ‘\Q‘:‘l (E‘mrfl Lines. et ) ety md—Th 14t beat Cascada, Aenetd Kennfl:' Av‘:eln. uc-i; :,.‘ W Ba‘nhfls | Seoteh R';«‘i a bye,“"d" 3 il Mac's Melody beat Russel en’s Faithful | Twelding course—Scotch beat Thunde: Lad, 4-0; P. J. Reilly’s Honesty beat F. A. | holdt. TR T - LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | Nomadic, from Liverpool. AT | Sailed Nov 13—Stmr Stats of Nebrasks, for Glasgow. Sunday, November 18. BOSTON—Arrived Nov 13—6tmr Ultonis Stmr Cleone, Miller, 27 hours from Eureka | from_Liverpool. | Br ship Port Stanley, Willlams, 152 d GIBRALTAR—Passed Nov 18—Stmr Hesperta, | from Antwerp. from New York, for Genoa. Schr Webfoot, Mercer, 10 days from Willapa | QUEENSTOWN -Sajled Nov 18—Stmr Cam- Harber. SAILED. r pania. from Liverpool, for New York. Sunday, November 18. observed the “What a_mistake it ls, Stmr Iaqua, Bash. doctor as they walked along the shore, DOMESTIC PORT. “to speak of this as the watery ‘waste’! PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 18—Br | There isn't a drop that is wasted. With- | out the ocean the continents themselves | OCEAN STEAMERS. | would soon become uninhabited desert NEW YORK--Arrived Nov 18—Stmr Pretoria, | ‘‘Therefore,” continued the professor, trom Hamburg: stmr New York. from South- | “while it laves the sand it saves the ampton; stmr Umbria, from Liverpool: stmr |land.”—Chicago Tribune. | ship Lucipara, from Antwerp. WHALING FLEET MAKES A HE last of the whalers made port vesterday. The steamer Willlam jes came in from the Arctic with 15,90 pounds of bone and 4% barrels of ofl—a $65,000 cargo. The Alice Knowles came In from the Okhotsk Sea with 1000 pounds of bone and 1500 bar- rels of ofl—a $40,000 catch, The entire whaling fieet is now in, and ing from reports the vessels have not done as well as last season. Some of them h made good catches, but the majority have not paid expenses. The only vessel that has made a big showing Is the Gram- pers, and she spent two winters in the” frozen north, bt Water Front Notes. The schooner Free Trade was forced to return to port yvesterday. While on her way to Mendocino the crosstree on the foremast carried away. This was on the 17th inst., and the schooner had to come Poihe Mail Com N he Ma ompany’'s steamer Newport sailed for Panama and way ports yester- day. Bhe took away a large cargo but few passengers. The steamer Dora arrived from Una- laska yelterduii She reports the Portland and Sadie at Nome on the 5th inst., and the Bertha as due at Seattle ffom the ®0ld fields on the 1Sth inst. The British ship Alcinous arrived yes- terday In charge of Pilot Charles W. Reed. Captain Reed has been under suspension but the charges against him were all dis- proved and he is now agaln in good standing. —_—— Shipping Intelligence. ARBITED, o Stmr Empire, Macgenn, 15 hours o G Brs:in; Noyo, Johnson, 14 hours from Fort Stmr Sequoia, Winkle, 18 f Brugs le, 16 hours from Fort mr 31:@ Thomas, 60 hours from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Despatch, Johnson, 77 hours from As- Stmr National City, Dett s Y, mers, 40 hours from Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 65 hours from Vie- R hl‘d. :6':' h. 3 hours from runsw ndresen, Eureka; bound south; put in to land passen- gers. ‘Whalls stmr 'Wm 1 castle, Aus. m-aur,mnhnmnsw:l VERY POOR piSchr Queen, Nielsen, 18 days from Port Gam- Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 60 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr Coquille, Anderson, 13 days from Co- Schr 1da McKay, Lethola, 5 days from Bu- quille River. a. dBehr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- lega. Schr Pearl, Kohler, 17 hours from Kodiak. SAILED. Sunday, November 18. Stmr Santa Alexander, San Diego. Stmr San Jose, Cattarinich, Nanaimo. Stmr Samoa, Jacobs, Eureka. Stmr Mandalay, Reed, Coquille River. Stmr Rainier, Hansen, Seattle. Ehip Star of France, Fisher, Puget Sound. Bktn W H Dimond. Hanson, Honolulu, 8chr Marie E Smith, Neleon, Port Gamble. Schr Western Home, Christiansen, Coos Bay. Schr J G Wall, Jensen, Eureka. Schr Mary Buhne, Weber, Eureka. Schr Reliance, Larsen, Stewartsh Polat. Schr Lettitia, Gronba‘rvs. S Bchr Repeat, Olsen, llll&l Harbor. Schr Lillebonne, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Sunday, November 18. Schr Free sen, h tirned ‘on Becout? oF Seneiog ey easities on the mainmast head of Nov 17. MEMORANDUM. Per schr Pearl, from Kodiak Nov 18—Noon- 1 day rock buoy out of order; mo bell going. Passed wumn’mo vards, 5 o5 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 18, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 16 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. VENTURA—Arrived Nov 15—Schr John F Miller, from Grays Harbor; stmr Geo Loomls, hence Nov 17, and sailed for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 17—Stmr Willamette, PSR Townsmy Nov 17—Bark D—Passed in Nov 17—] B P Cheney, hence Nov 6, for Tacoma; ship Two Brothers, hence Nov §, for Tacoma. Sailed Nov 17—Bktn Quickstep, for Kahulul. GRAYS HARBOR—Safled Nov 1S—Schr Jas A Garfleld. for San Francisco: schr Laura May, for San Francisco; schr Chas R_Wilson, for —Eb_achr San Buenaventura, for S8an Pedro. T EI;'AI—’Arflved Nov 18—Stmr Eureka, Sailed Nov 18—Stmr Santa Barbara. for San ’hon'elno; stmr North Fork, for San Fran 8c ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 18—Br ship Arden- craig, from Santa Rosalia. The rwortrl arri- v:.l;a_lntolzc Nurv‘dl‘tmr Universe Nov 17 is an Sailed Nov 15~ Stmrs AJ d Ful for N!ho- e gumrs Alllance and Fulton, for SAN PBDRO—Arrivea 18—Schr Fred E . trom Beattie o 0" FOREIGN PORTS. KOBE—Passed N 3 I mnmflu—nflr’.nmm HONGKONG — Arrived N A Tiseiat Mncovg"n 17?1 l’—J.lD‘ stmr —_— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Arcata ......... Robert Dollar.. Tellus “|Oyster H: .[Humboldt. G. W. Eider.. ING COMPARED WITH THAT OF LAST SEASON TO SAIL. MONDAY, NOVEMEBER 18 Steamer. | Destination. 8. I Pler. Coronado ..|Grays Harbor|Nov. 13, § pm|Pler 2 Pomona ... Humboldt...../Nov. 19, 2 pm Pler § | Newport ..|New York. 119 12 m|PMSS Geo. Elder.|Portland. - 19, 11 am!Pier 24 China China &Japan|Nov. 2, 1 pm|PMSS Bonita .....[Newport. 9 am(Pier 11 Arcath Coos Bay - 20, 4 pm|Pler 13 Albion IHonolulu. . 2 pm|Pler 2 | Marl; Australia. ¢. 31, 9am|Pler 7 G. Dollar...|Grays Harbor/Nov. 21, § pm/Pler 2 | Queen ...... San Diego. -2, 8 am/Pler 11 + Umatilla .| Victoria. - 2. 11 am/[Pler 8 | | 5 North Fork|Humboldt. . 23 2 pm|Pler 2 5 Czarina ... Seattle. ., ——— e Eureka ....|Humbeldt. . 28 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides Alllance .../PortI'd & C.B. . 22, the sarly morning tides are given in the left Corona Newport. i : hand column and the successive tides of the Isis .. Hambg & way|Nov. day in the arder of occurremce as to time of Columbia -.|Portland. = Jay, the third time column the third tide and Pt.” Arena..|Point Arena. . 24, the last or right hand column gives tne last tide of the day, except when th, three tides, as sometimes occurs. e‘lr'.ho.;:u:‘:: iven are in addition to the soundings on the Survey charts, Sun, Moor and Tid United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Helights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. , NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-sireet wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Poins; the | helght of tide Is the same at both places. | depth given by thecharts. ence is the mean of the lower low waters. Apples and several other Australian fruits are ded bark of tha tea Prcked in the shred-