The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO . SPORTS COURSING, SHOOTING, BASEBALL, HANDBALL WEEPING ANGELS L05E TWD GAMES Wasps Continue Win- ning Pace Against Southerners. Fast, Crackling Baseball Is Seen on Both Sides of the Bay. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1. A crackling sort of game it was yester- y afternoon between the Angels and the Wasps at Recreatiop grounds—one which had plenty of life to it and was crowded with uncertainty to the very end. Both Whalen and Hale were hit freely enough and hard, yet but one run was registered for Los Angeles and four for the local team. It was a game of deaths between bases that is pleasing to the muititude. The last of the series was played before a packed house and & noisy onc at that. In the third irning Los Angeles got a ring from the scorer. Reitz, safe on first by Krug’s error, went to third on some ragged throwing and scored on a hit by Spies. The boy at the board had no fur- ther work on Los Angeles’ account. The lc joyed three fruitful innings. but the fourth brought enough to win out. to first on a hit, and a long Reilly the rive came into hinson 2 n error, Krug scorin, a feast of bad throwing. In the sixth seventh the locals scored single runs score; FRANCISCO. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E Croll, cf o o T P Hildebra: B0 8 304N Schwartz T Tl T WL Pabst, 1b $ 1T R e m e e o T g T . ed O I 1S e B e J. Reilly, 3b..... 0229 3 279 § ok $79 359 0.1 B v 848 0.0 03 3 Totals .3 siB 4\ W = LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. e Y T 1K S T gt e e Tk e T a ] e T Th e M) o TR ¢ 0 90 0 3 2 §-09 L lingiy’ g T e o 9. % 1 B 108 0 u 1 AND HITS BY NGS 000 0 111 1 ) 0 1 0 121 1 SUMMARY. responsible for—Hale 2. Two-base hits— . First base on errors— Angel First base on Angeles 1. Left on bases— Los Angeies 4. Struck out— Hit by _pitcher—Hildebrand. 2 to g to Pa Time an -five . minutes. out thircy Official scorer—McFarlin. e MORNING GAME. San Francisco G, Los Angeles 2. and errors redeemed, just the kind | GOLLING WING GLASS HANDBALL Defeats Maguire in the Final Game for Top- notchers. Warm Day in the San Francisco Handball Courts. The San Francisco Handball Court re- sounded yesterday with cheering and the plaudits of a crowd that packed the gal- | lery while the champlonship zames were in progress. Again J. Collins demonstrated his supe- rlority over W. Maguire by defeating him for first class honors. The score at the | end stood 61 for Collins against 40 for Ma- | guire. Becond class honors went to F. | Leach, with 51 aces against 3 by R. Mur- | phy. Both contests were spirited and hard fought. Other scores are: T. Finn and J. McNamara.... 22 J. Manning and W Cummings 18 20 M. Dillon and E. Maloney 2117 12 21 G. Hutchinson and P. Kell %2120 | G. McDonald and M_ McDonald....21 16 21 21 ‘ M. McNeil and J. Manion - 21 10 17 | 20 White ana w. 7. Sieberst.... 1 2 W. H. Kedian and J. J. Kavanaugh 21.18 T. Serres and J. B 6 2] 2] ‘W. Johnson ard G. gl 18 g'}' '.'é W. Williame and D, 12 2 M. Joyce and W. Walsh 1 15 |74 bus | w. “gan (Livermore cham- l P nd J. Ward 21 21 17 4 21 £ eeney and BHAB | M. M. Guthrie d T. Foley 1921 | E. White and W. Johnson n 1 | 3. White and E. Curley.. J._Riordon and J. Harl The handball games | 3 at the Occidental Club court res follows: A, Woelfell and W. Giidden de feated B. Clark and M. Dolan 21-19, 16-21, feated Dr. N. Wackhorse and J. Flynn 21-14, 16-21, 21-11; J. Ennis and V. Devine defeated W. Rancell and J. Griffen 21-1 | 14-21, 21-17; F. inux and A. Hansen de feated H. McNevin and J. Sullivan 21 15-21, 21-16; G. B. Hayward and J. Cond defeated McVicker and F. J. Lydcn 21-19, 10-: -12; W. Collins and J. D. Ma- v defeated E. Antron and J, Brac 1-13,” 11-21, 21-11; A." Collins and G. Cun- ningham defeated L. Kenney and W. Ja- cobs 21-17, 19-21, 21-17. ' ———— YACHTSMEN CRUISE ON SMOOTH WATERS | hon Though none of the three yacht club. had scheduled crulses for yesterday and Saturday, many of the white-winged crart were out. On Saturday afterncon -} | shooner Wave and the sloop Cygnus the San Francisco Yacht Club cruised from Sausalito to McNears Landing. where they dropped anchor for the night. also came to anchor at the same spot. Harry R. Simpkins’ turned terda; awl Tramontana re- o her moorings at Sausalito yes: after a _stay of some weeks at 21-14; G. Kelly and J. Howard defeated T. Holland and V. Holland 21-10, 17-21, | | 21-10; W. Gainey and J. H. Kennealy dc of | | | The Corinthian sloops Harpoon and Freda | Jones suffered t bad inpin, at Oak- | Santa Cruz and Monterey The sloops land yesterday morning. In the third the Nixie, Surprise, Thetls and Dewey, and £ 1 vpon him for three hits and_ the yawls Royal and Phyllis of the San of runs. The eighth inn-, Francisco Yacht Club, the sloop Alert of e game for the W the Californias, and several Corinthian suffered more punishment, ded four runs to Fri The game was a fast one. The SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 0 SRR G T R 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 T T i e B0 BS e i3 s Biw 4 1 2 ° 1 3 0 T 9 % 63 9 @ B AN R The vl 1T WG 0 o o o : T ® o 2 1 LOS ANGELES. AB BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockboft, ©f : e ] Reitz, 1 o 3 2 0 2 B 0w .9 T ® 4.9 i L 1 [] 3 5 1 0 0 o 3 2 1 - ih e e [ 0 L] 0 1 0 31 - 0-m 1 3 AND HITS BY INNINGS. 6016000071 1021000026 06200004 osg 00300203 s SUMMARY. urg 2, Jones 4. Home Three-base hit—Bowman. t eholder. crifice Pirst base on Francisco 1. errors— First base on called ¥ . n Francisco Left on bases—Los Angeles 4, San Francisco Struck ou Thurg Jomes 4. Hit by pitcher—é Double plays—Krug to Schwartz ; Hildebrand to Graham. | e of game—One hour Umpire—Graves. Of- in SENATORS WIN. Close but Slow Game Played at Sac- | ramento. SACRAMENTO, July 7.—Sacramento won a close but slow game from Oakland by a score of 2 to 1. Harper for Sacra- mento and Hodson for Oakland pitched great ball, and that the score at the end of the ninth was not a tie was due to the wonderful jugglery of Moore at third. vork at umpiring was faultiess ;'-j_“d could not have been improved upon. e score: 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. A E Streib, T Y HS ) 10 Dunle; 3 $<1 99 0 0 Drennan, ¢ f.......4 0 1 0 0 0 $ & 2 9 0 0 T B 4 0 : 8:0°9 3 2 3 0 0 0 T Moore, b 8.9 9 9 2 3 Hodson, 1 Eafe b ) 1.9 5 0 2 e 81 eam"nuflnlamg 8 uan‘umumbg SB A B [ <0 o ] 0 2 0 Doyle, r. Peahbeiy 0 0 0 0 McGucken, c. 1. 0 0 0 0 Hanion, 1b [] 0 0 0 Staniey 10 Ehochar 10 Harper, T 2 0 Totats ® 0 RU . Oekiand 000 0-1 Base hits. 01105 Sacramento 0010100002 Base hits 00011000 2 ARY. Runs responsible for—Hodson 1, Harver 1. $wo-base hits—Eacan, Devereaux. Sacrifice hit—Sheehan. base on errors—Sacra- mento 5. First base on called balls—Hodson 4, Barper 2. left on buses—Oakland 3. Sacra: Struck out—By Hodson 5, by Har- Double vlays—Devereaux (unassisted) ourtney t5 Devereaux to Hanlon. Time of game—1 hour and 43 minutes. Umpire—Levy. Scorer—Rutherford wac - Notes of the Game. STANDING OF THE *TEAMS. Won. Lost. 29 27 Fan Francisco. Angeles. 31 2 amento 28 33 Oakiand 27 26 Bowman is playing a great fielding game. His star catch of Krug's long fly 1o left preverted the Germans from scor- ing in the first inning. Cxarley Reilly could never be elected to achts were also under way. There was a good breeze most of the day, but, as a flood tide was running in all the after- | noon, the water was smooth and the saii- ing enjoyable. | A complaint has been made that mem- bers of the San Francisco Yacht Club are wastefully using fresh water to wash | small boats and, as thi an expensive commodity in Sausalito at this season. a notice forbidding the use of fresh water | for this purpose will*be posted at the clubhouse. At the next meeting of the board of directors of the San Francisco Yacht Club it will be decided whether or not to_proceed with the building of ti:2 sloop from Crowninshield’s plans, as it | is believed that the work can be donc at a lower ‘figure than the estimate hitherto made. il @ office in_this city He has made himseif extremely unpopular by his constant kicki brought his prize wagon- with him and hit like s. He is now second in Householder tongue and his a demon this seri batting. | " Hildy secured a home-run hit at Emery- | ville in the morning game. This youth is playing as good ball as the best man on the German team. { Captain Reilly is in danger of walking | the streets for ten days and not being per- mitted inside a ball grounds during the enforced vacation. He tried to “take Graves to task before the morning game yesterd: The umpire was there m not “Ham’ Iburg interfered. Graves re- | ported the incident to President Moran of the California League. Spies was hit in the foot four times in as many innings. He made faces each time. | “Brockhoff stubbed his toe against a rail- | road tie and walked lame during the aft- ernoon game. Charlie Graham’s unerring throw to second in the fourth robbed Bowman of a base steal. | With the aid of a broom the Germans | tied the score in the fourth. Pabst singled, | went to third on “Heiney bagger and scored on Brock's throw in, | which struck the plate cleaner and car- omed away. | Nordyke's throwing from deep right was | a feature of the afternoon trouble. | "The Germans lost two runs by poor base-running, which was -partly due to | ridiculous coaching by members of the | team. | _Householder made a brilllant catch in the morning game. Hildy's clever throw in from left, doub- ling" Spies at the plate, was of the fine order. Hartwell earned his salary in the last serles. He pitched three innings in_the opening game, twelve innings in the after- noon of July 4 and ten innings on Satur- day. The Germans secured a total of twenty-one hits off his delivery. Bowman and Householder robbed the :}ermuns of many hits by brilliant field- ng. ““Youngey” Johnson's sweet volce is missed on the coaching line. Neither the Dutch nor the Angeis possess lusty shout- ers, and there was little noise during the games. But we will have the comedian | with us th's week, as the Dudes and the Angels will play here. The German ele- ment will debate with the Senators at the capital. Householder secured fifteen hits in the last series. He is giving Courtney a close e for batting honors. Both men are left sticke lly played the part of the Charlie R | good Samaritan to Nordyke when the lat- | ter skinned his face sliding to third. Rell- 15,5 a vnice fellow” after all. | “+Chimmie der Whale" pitc 00d | yesterday. The first time he went axaingt | the Angels in the last series they pound- ed him all over the lot. Hale proved an easy mark for the Ger- mans. | Other Games. PETALUMA, July 7.—The Petaluma baseball team won in a speedy game to- day, beating Cloverdale by a score of 10 to 9. Wyckoff and Howard, Duff and Ad- cock were the. batteries, The Santa Rosa league champlons were beaten at Geyserville by a score of 8 to 2. This is thfi‘é:fi%fl%’lfi;& Jul 7.—H "RG, July T7.—Healds] beat the Dan P. Carter ball team Inbltlll:g {&St inning of a splendid game. Score, 9 0 7. SANTA CRUZ, July 7.—The basebal game between Santa Cruz and Sallnnz} was won by the home team. Score, 9 to 7. HOLLISTER, July 7.—Hollister, 9; No- bles, 8. Batterles—Mills and Ford, Cooney and Peters. game, and | have been ‘“rough louse” had | Krug's two- | Up UGENE GEARY'S America won first prize in the 120-dog open stake vesterday at Union Park, | beating Chiarini Br: Dewdrop | in the deciding course by a single | point. It was a day of coursing luck for the winner. He was given a bye in his first course because of the withdrawal of Rector. In the third round he beat Mose, @ 2 to 1 favorite, pointless, and, after get- ting the decision from Castaway, another bye fell to his lot, Flyi to have met him, being unable to respond on account of previous hard work. To | rings around Wedgewood in the semi- final, though the betting was 4 to 1 against him, and won the longest course of the day. This made it look a cinch that Geary's kennel would finish one two, but Palo Alto, the stake favorite and a 1 to 4 choice for his course, could not fulfill pre- dictions, and lost to Dewdrop. | After his severe exercise with Wedge- | wood America was wugured’ as out of the running, and as Dewdrop has | been at the bottom of the card quite often of late the talent set the odds at 7 to 2, with Amerieca on the short end. easy for Dewdrop, but out in the | America joined in and did his best. | the flag went up it told that a new stake winner was added to the list, for Amer- | ica in winning had graduated from the maiden class. Aside from the hard usage accorded them in the last rounds the tal- ent had a gcod day of it. Harlean Gladys was a factor until at the | finish of the fifth she lost to the runner- | up, score 5 to 4. For Freedom beat Green- back and lost to Harlean Gladys by a | point. Cold Shivers won two courses, the second against Valean, a 5 to 3 favorite. The sapling stake was won by Rowena, | A_ R. Curtis' Fetter Free-Cash young- ster. Lady Newark was the runner-up. | The day’'s short ends were America beat [ o S g Fox, who' was | offset these accidental byes America ran | From the slips it looked | field | When | 14 | B. Geary’s'Palo_Alto beat Captain Clarkso: /AMERICA BEATS FAST DEWDROP IN THE FINAL OF OPEN STAKE ‘Palo Alto, the Favorite, Is Put Out by the Runner- Rowena First in the Sapling Class. M. Curtls’ Narcissus-beat Pasha Kennels’ Real Article, 3-2; Ster] & Knowles’ Olita beat Pasha Kennels® Roval Anne, 7-4; P. M. Curtis’ Anchor beat Russell & Allen’s Spiteful, 4-3; J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince beat P. M. Curtis’ Mc- Kinley, 5-1; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat F. A. McComb's Bona Fide, 4-0; A. R. Curtis’ Kin Cotton beat A. Vanderwhite's Lear King, 8- F. Jones’ Wedgewood beat Pasha Kennels’ Roberts’ Army, 5-0; F. A. McComb’s Little Sister beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 6-0; A. R. Curlis’ Luxor beat P. J. Reilly’s Royal Union, 5-0; Sterl & Knowles’ For Glory beat A. R. Curtis’ Candelaria, 6-0; Acneld Kennels’ Agamemnon beat Russell & Allen’s Daisy_Clair, 14-1; Chiarinl Brothers’ Dewdrop beat P, Jackson's Honor Bright, 4-0; F. Jones Harlean Gladys beat Thomas Maher's Bad -t COURSING SCENES AT UNION PARK DURING RUN-DOWN OF BIG STAKE. ol ‘Wedgewood at 4 to 1, Dewdrop at 8% to 1 and Mose at 2 to 1; Dewdrop beat Palo Alto at 4 to 1; Liberator beat King Cot- ton at 2 to 1; Vulcan beat Santonin_and was beaten by Cold Shivers at 5 to 3; Van- dal beat Fine Fire, Johnnie R beat Best Bargain, Narcissus "beat Real Article, Liberator beat Bona Fide and, Castaway heI;\t“Ronnie Pasha at 5 to 4. Following are -the day’s results, with Judzge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, second round—Russell & Allen’s Castaway beat P. M. Curtis' Warpath, 8-4; K. seary’s Bonnie Pasha beat L. M. Connell's White Hat, 4-1; E, i Golden Garter, 11-7; Yosemite Ken: beat George Sharman's St. Ives, 6-2; E. M. Kellogg's Frisco Lad beat J Dowling’s Sir Lawrence, 3-2; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat J. Caesar's Kanaka, 4-2; A. R. Curtis’ Vulcan beat Chiarini Brothers’ Santonin, 3-0: P. M, Curtis' War Eagle beat J. Markland's The Grafter, 4-2; T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire, 3-0; Pasha Ken- nels’ Rocker beat F. §. Price's Brutus, 8-4- A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox beat J. Moriarity's Kittleman, 4-1; D. J. Healey’s Lady Clare beat E. M. Kellogg’s Sweet Emma, 5-2; T. J. Me- Irerney’s Johrnnie R beat L. F¥. Bartels’ Best Bargain, 4-0; F. A. McComb’s Pasha beat Russell & Allen’s Strayaway, 6-2; E. Geary's Ireland beat F. A. McComb's Patriot, 10-4; P. nel. o+ {3 (. Boy, 6-0; Pasha Kennels' For Freedom beat B, N. Whiteside's Greenback, 12-4. Third round—Castaway beat BEonnie Pasha, 3- America beat Mose, 3-0; Palo Alto beat Frisco Lad, 8-0; Cold Shivers 'beat Vulcan, 3-2; Vandal beat War Eagle, 4-0; Flying Fox beat Rocker, 4-1; Lady Clare beat Johnnie R, 8$-3; Sir Pasha beat Ireland, 3. Narcissus beat Olita, 3. Anchor beat Tyrone Prince, 3-0: Liberator beat King Cotton, 16-7; Wedgewood beat Little Sister, 4-0; For Glory beat Luxor, 2.0; Dewdrop beat Agamemnon, 5-0; Harlean Gladys beat For Freedom, 4- Fourth round—America beat Castaway, T7-4; Palo Alto beat Cold Shivers, 6-0; Flying Fox beat Vandal, 17-13; Sir Pasha beat Lady Clare, 2-0; Narcissus beat Liberator, 7-4; Wedgewood beat Anchor, 6-5; Dewdrop beat For Glory, 3 Harlean Gladys a bye. Fifth round—America a bye; Palo Alto beat Sir Pasha, 3-2; Wedgewood beat Narcissus, 7-5: Dewdrop beat Harlean Gladys, 5-4. Sixth round—America beat Wedgewood, 23- Dewdrop beat Palo Alto, 12-9. Deciding course—America beat Dewdrop, 5-4. Sapling stake, third round—A, R. Curti: Rowena beat C. Graham's Emin Bey, 12-8; G. Graham's Lady Newark beat A. R. Curtis’ Morena, 7-4. Deciding course—Rowena beat Lady Newark, 128, . FOUR VESSELS IN COLLISION ON BAY | There were two accidents outside and | one in the bay Saturday night and yes- | terday. None of them were very serious and a few hundred dollars will repair the damages. The ship Glory of the Seas sailed for Comox, B. C., on Saturda afternoon. Outside the wind fell light and no head- | way could be made. At 10:30 p. m.‘the pilot-boat Gracie § came out of the fog, | and before she could be put about had | ranged up alongside the ship. After some maneuvering tie els were separated, | ana a breeze =pringing up the Glory of the Seas was put on her course and the | Gracie S came in for repairs. The latter | 108t her port main topmast backstay and | some of her railing. The damge to the |15 | ship is not known, but it is thought to be | 14 | | | | slight. The schooner J. G. Wall left here for | Bureka last Friday. No progress could | | be made owing to a head wind, and at 3 | p. m. yesterday Captain Anderson found himself off Point Reyes. It was blowing about fifty miles an hour at the time, and all of a sudden the band of the main sheet block carried cway. In consequence the jaws of the main boom broke, the main- | sail tore away and the port rail went by the board. The schooner was crippled, and | all the captain could do was to put about and run for San Francisco. It will take | Several days to repair damages, and then | the J. G. Wall will sail again for Hum- | boldt Bay. | The schooner Glen, bound out, yesterday afternon was in collision with the Brit- ish ship John Cook. The latter is at an- chor off Meiggs wharf and the schooner was beating out. Nearing the ship the captain attempted to go about, but the schooner missed stays and crashed into the Cook. The schooner’'s standing rig- ging caught on' the ship’'s anchor and a | tug had to be sent to separate the two. The Glen was badly damaged about the rigging, part of her bulwarks and rail were carried away and the sails were torn. The damage ‘o the ship was slight. It will be several days before the Glen can g0 to sea. Departure of the Curacao. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Curacao sailed for Mexican ports yester- day morning. The harbor police were on hand and a thorough search of the vessel was made for Francisco Cassio, alias Frank Swain, the man who has run away with his 4-months-old baby. His wife was there also and told the officers the man could go and welcome if she could only get back her baby. No trace of the man could be found, and the police are now satisfied that he is hiding.in the city. The Curacao took away the following named passengers: Professor Emory Smith of the University of California, M. T. Wholey, 8. B. Cole, — Mexia, C. C. Thoms, H. H. Holly, Mrs. T. Fisher and L. T. Scott. Professor Smith is going to Magdalena Bay on a scientific expedition and will probably come home on the re- turn trip of the steamship. Messrs. Who- ley, Thoms, Holly and Scott are going to Mazatlan, Mr. Cole to La Paz, Mexia to Guaymas and Mrs. Fisher to San Jose del Cabo. ‘Will Race to England. The British ships Sierra Estrella and Monkbarns both sailed for Queenstown yesterday. Both came down from Port Costa loaded with wheat last Saturday, and when Captain Farmer of the Sierra Estrella met Captain McNeeley of the Monkbarns ashore he at once offered to bet a new hat that his vessel would be first to reach the English coast. Captain McNeeley at once took the bet, and then covered one or two others that were made on the side. Both vessels towed to sea to- gether and discharged their pilots at the same time. When last seen they were homeward bound, with every stitch of canvas they could carry set and a breeze piping forty miles an hour behind them. Eesldel the grain vessels the barks 8. C. Allen for Honolulu and Levi G. Burgess for Tacoma also went to sea. For a time the Allen kept the Sierra Estrella and Monkbarns company and when last seen seemed to have the best of the run. e e Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic 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-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places. JULY 8. MONUAYT Moon rises (third quar |Time Time i | Date Ft. 10 1 12 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to {ime of day: the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there ‘are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition _to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus () sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, From. Due, Noyo Cayucos July 8 Corona San Diego. July 8 Luella. San Diego . July 8 Nome & St. July § Nanaimo July 8 Humboldt July 9 N. Y. via c|quly 9 Nippon Maru.. | China and Japan July 9 Columbia...... | Portland and Astorfa..|/July 9 Matteawal Tacoma ... July 9 Grays Harbor . July 9 Siuslaw River . July 9 Tacoma . July 9 Coos Bay . Tuly 9 .| Grays Harbor July 9 Seattle and Tacoma. [ July 9 Despatch San Pedro July 10 Newport....... | Panama & Way Ports. |July 10 Conemaugh....|Nome & St. Michael...|July 10 Mackinaw Seattle .. July 10 Santa Ros: San Diego July 11 Walla Wall, Puget Sound Port: uly 11 Alliance. Portland & Coos Bay..|Tuly 11 Zealandia. Honolulu . TJuly 12 Arequipa Valparaiso & Way Pts|July 12 Point Arena....| Point Arena .. |July 12 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, |Sails.| Pler. July 8. Humboldt Pler 3 Tillamook Pler 13 Santa, Barb...| Humboldt Pler 2 Arcata........| Coos Bay Pler 13 Point Arena.. Point Arena . Pler 2 San Jose......| Panama & Way. PMSS July 9. San Pedro....| Humboldt Pler 2 Ammon. Hamburg & Pler 27 Dorle. China and Japan PMSS Fureka. Humboldt Pier 13 Bonita, San Pedro . Pler 11 July 10. Coos' Bay .. Pler 13 Willapa Harbor 5th St. St. Pau Nome & St Michael| 2 pm|Pier 34 City of Puebl [Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pler 9 Corona........|San Diego . 9 am|Pier 11 July i1. Despatch. Seattle & Tairhayn| 5 pm|Pler 16 Czarina.. Seattle & Tacoma..|12 m|Pier 8 Pomona. Humboldt ... :30 p[Pler 8 Acme.. Tillamook Bay Pler 13 Ventura. Sydney & Way Pis.[10 am|Pier 7 July 12, Columbla..... Portland & Astoria.|11 am|Pler 24 Algoa. Manila_v. Pgt Sd.|1 pm/PMSS G. Doilas Grays Harbor Pier 2 Newburg..... |Grays Harbor . Pler 3 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. l Sails. Queen... Skaguay & Way Ports.July § Skaguay & Way Ports.[July 9 Valdez & Way Ports...|July 10 Nome & St. Michael....|July 10 Skaguay & Way Ports.[July 12 Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 13 Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 14 Skaguay & Way Ports, |July 14 Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 19 Sfiipping Intelligence. ARRIVED, Sunday, July 7. Stmr Aleatraz, Carlson, 14 hours from Green- wood. * Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, 12 hours from Point Arena. Stmr Rival, Johnson, 65 hours from Willapa Harbor. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 48 hours from Coos Bay, via Port Orford 40 hours. Stmr Giosy, Smith, 24 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 63 hours from New- { port and way ports. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 22 hours from Eureka. Stmr_Signal,’ Bendegaard, 4 days from Co- quille_ River. Br ship Engelhorn, Lovitt, 9 days from Royal Roads. Schr Repeat, Olsen, 5 days from Knappton. Schr Ida McKay, Lethola, 36 hours from Ey- reka. Schr Volant, Carter, 3% days from Coos Bay. Schr Uranus, Peterson, 17 days from Dublin Bay, Alaska. docino. A Schr Jennie Gritfin, Campbell, 4 hours from oint Reyes. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- dega. SAILED. Sunday, July 7. Santa_Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Geo W Elder, Randell, Astoria. Curacao, Parsons, Guaymas, ete. North Fork, Fosen, Fureka. Fulton, Levinson, Grays Harbor. Samoa, Hansen, Usal MeN Stmr Br ship Monkbarns, Br ship Sierra BEstrella, town. Bark S-C Allen, Johnson, Honolulu. eeley. Queenstown. Farmer, Queens- Bark Levi G Burgess, Younggren, Tacoma. Schr Melancthon, Olsen, Willapa' Harbor. RETURNED. Sunday, July 7. Schr J G Wall, Anderson, hence July 5, for Eureka, July 7, at — a m, when off Point Reyes, the band on main sheet block carried away, broke jaws of main boom, tore away uainsail and carried away port iron rall. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Siznal, from Columbia River July 7—July 4, at 9 p m, 5 miles off Cape Blanco, broke tail shaft. Came into port under sail. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 7. 10 .p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 32 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. DUBLIN BAY, Alaska—In port June 21— Bktn Fremont, with 30 M codfish; schrStan- ley with about 30 M codfish; schr Mary Ida | with about 11 M codfish; brig Harrlet G and 'cgrRAA{lSRn}.lARBOR Sailed —Sailed July 6—Stmr G Dollar, for San Francisco. July 1—51':1: New- buNr%Al;;r gnn Francisco, AY—Passed out July 7B V!lctorl;( l{mm Nlr;almo. for San hn:xcl':cn::r stmr Matteawan, for S: T Senator, for Nome. S e e SEATTLE—Arrived July 7—Stm - attle, from Skaguay. oIk Sailed July 6—Stmr Senator, : stmr Dolphin, for Skaguay. AR — Arrived July 7—f W BANDON — y 7—Schr Alblon, ASTORIA—Salled July 7—Stmr Alliance, for San Francisco; stmr Columbla, for San Fran- cisco. EUREKA—Arrived July 7—: HEUREEA—A uly 7—Stmr Pomona, Sailed July 7—Stmr Taqua, cisco. \ SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 7—: from Grays Harbor. TACOMA—Sailed July 7—Stmr Progreso, for San Francisco; Br stmr Pak Ling, for Seattle. Lo OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived July 7—St - tnee, from London: stmr La Notmandie: fore Havre: stmr Potsdam, from Rotterdam; stmr Peninsula, from Lisbon, via Azores. DOVER—Passed July’ 7—Stmr_Grosser Ker- west, from Hamburg, ‘for New York. —Arrived - g e e Tk July 7—Stmr Vader- E—Arrived “July 71— Rome, from New York, for Giasgom, 7 °f GIBRALTAR—Sailed’ July 7—Stmr Trave, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. " QUEENSTOWN—Sailed July 7—Stmr Um- bria, from .Livernool, for New York. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived July 7 — Stmr Waesland, from Liverool and Queenstown: rean, from as, d rpool 8¢ Johns, N F. and Helitax, N g crPooh via — e—————— Robl Wins, Bonheurs Falls. BERLIN, July 7.—In the bicycle compe- titions for the world's champlana‘}‘n‘l:: which began here to-day, the 100-kilometre .amateur champlonship race was won by Robl oft !Vr(.I:rrl‘lch' In 95 110 minutes. Bon- o s fell early in t] ‘was seriously injured. ks —_—————— Personal. Colonel John Bradbury and wife arrived in this city yesterday morning from Los Angeles and are stopping at the Palace. —_————— Life is an enigma, and when the sol- for San Fran- Schr Orient, dier's body is riddled with builets he ]l‘ forced ta gzive it up. Schr' Rio Rey, Hansen, 24 hours from Men- | TRACK 6O%3IP FROM OVERLAND What California Horses Did on the Denver - Track. Mulholland Writes of Trot- ters and Runners in LAST PRAGTIGE ~ FOR SHOOTERS Riflemen at Shell Mound Finish Monthly Contests. The Coming National Bund Festival Creating Great the West. Interest. i i DENVER, July 3—The meeting at| The few days of practice that remain Overland Park closed on Satur-|for the local marksmen in their preparac day last with over 5000 people in | tion for the big shooting festival at Shel attendance and an amateur “twister” as a side-show feature. ¢lhe betting shed, a light structure, was blown down and over | twenty people suffered from broken bones and limbs. an uproar, but the bookmakers hastily dragged their stands’ from out the ruins and business was resumed as if nothing | had happened. Billy Connors, well known in California as blockman for Joe Rose, had a close call, just missing being struck by a heavy piece of timber. During the meet coast horses and horse- men more than held their own. Stambou- | lette had the honor of trotting the fast- est mile (2:11). On the closing day they son of Stamboul was a top-heavy favor- | ite over Toggles and Trilby P to win the | 2:10 trot, but “blew up” under the at-| mospheric conditions and was never a | contender. Toggles, driven by the Fres- no reinsman, Cnarles Clark, 100k the first | two heats and was then drawn owing to | For a time everything was in | | Mound Park are made the most of by the | riflemen. That is why the ranges at Shell Mound were crowded yesterday with eager and expectant shooters, all training eye and hand for the many handsome | prizes ofterea by the National Shooting Bund. p D. B. Faktor, August Pape. J. D. Heise and other prominent shots are doing WOI'F which, if repea‘ed in the coming contests, will win some of the best prizes. The scores made yesterday showed great improvement over those of the last fevl; months, and t'ie bund officials expressed themselves as much pleased with the present work of the local marksmen. The Deutscher Krieger Verein, the Inde- pendent Rifles, the Verein Eintracht, Bat- tery D of the Kirst Artil N. G. . r; Nationals and Company D of the rs Infantry, N. G. C.. were the organizations which held regular contests yesterday. The scores were as follow: lameness. | Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly me&:} “Det” Bigelow of Woodland, Cal, ex- | shoot—First champion class, G. Hetacl, % perienced no difficulty in_annexing a |second champion class, O. pacing_event last week with the Diablo ;Lfl;:. x5 mare Tags, which won in straight heats. | Bigelow has since been engaged to_take | charge of the harness string of Judge | Colburn, the wealthy mining man of this | city ‘and Colorado Springs. | Most of the running-horse brigade | packed up their belongings and departed | for the Butte (Mont.) meet. Curly Shields disposed of Summer to a local turfman | and will ship Jerid and Silver Dick back to California. The latter is the speedy little pony purchased from a Coloradon for Walter Hobart. He can step panels off in lively fashion. Sam Merriweather’s Derby winner, Fol- low Me, badly injured himself by running into the fence while.at the post one day, | and is now the property of Bob Austin, a Denver horseman. Bowley & Nickells were unable to| land a purse with Foul Play. This wwas | owing chiefly to the fact that Nickells | persists in dcing the firm’s riding. Frank McMahon took onme purse with Alaria and lost another because of the | slovenly ride furnished by Ellis. Frank left for Montana with thirty pounds of excess baggage in the way of hard-luck | stories to settle for. Mission, Sweet Voice and the balance of the | “Doc” Robbins’ stable were shipped to Montana. Owing to the illness of hi wife the “bone doctor’ departed for Cali- fornia yesterd: Undoubtedly the most likely harness | horse from California shown at the meet | was_the pacer Harry Logan, owned by Dr. Boucher of San Jose. He seems pos- | sessed of all the speed of his dam, Miss | Logan, and is much more evenly temper- ed. He captured his race in rag-time faahlun. orace Eghert, who was bookin, Overland Park, took the train on biogdaa\s for Chicago. Sam Mortcn, who took Dick Havey's place in the starter's box, has gone to Eillgtt]g, where a ‘fourA-ldt}y meeting is to e held, commencing July 4. he will go to St. Louis, 4 Afver thas F. E. MULHOLLAND. ALAMEDA CRICKETERS PLAY AT SANTA CRUZ Through Lack of Time Match Ends in Draw in Favor of Visitors. A team of Alameda cricketers under the captaincy of R. B. Hogue journeyed to Sapta Cruz on. Saturday. Yesterday | Hogue won the toss and put the Santa Cruz team in. All were out for 105, the highest scorers being W. H. Howard, 24¢; J. F. Coope, not out, 20, and G. Dickson, 15. Harold Ward Jr. took five wickets for 31 runs, and B. Bird three for 12 runs. Alameda went to the bat with R. B. Hogue and G. J. Baugh, the former scor- ing 26 and the latter 5. J. J. Morey also made 26, and when time was called five wickets were down for. %0 runs. The match thus ended in a_draw in favor of the visitors. The full details follow: SANTA CRUZ COUNTRY CLUB. W. Howard, b. Ward Jr. A. Jenkins, b. Fertmann. D. Gellatly, c. Fortmann, b. Ward Jr F Anderson, c. Bird, b. Ward Jr. Dickson, c. Willis, b. Bird. F. Coope not out. F. Hilton, ¢, Morey Tann, b. V. Hardman, b. s J. MacGrath, c. Baugh, b. Ward Jr. Leg byes 2, byes 1L Totals Runs at fall of each wicket—One for %, two for 36, three for 47, four for 52, five for 76, six for 16, seven for 82, eight for 87, nine for 106, ten for 106. - SUMMARY OF BOWLING. | 2, C. | ara 2 class, mer, ters, O. Dammer. Deutscher Krieger Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—Prizes were won in_the following order: O. Dammer, H. Mohr, G. Hetzel, F. Kaiser, X. Silberzahn, 'E. Bender. g Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot—N. Barto 2%, Dr. W. A. Meierdierks 38, J. Noro- desha 34, W. A. Smith 24, R. V. Bither 4, H. etzen '35, C. Melerdierks 9, G. Mitchell 41, C. Schmidt 33, H. Frederickson 2§, M. Moenning Iverson 12, C. Hering 34, Lieutenant H. Hansen 28, Lieutenant E. Moenning 39. Verein Eintracht, monthly medal shoot— Champion class, F. A. Kuhls, 411; first class, A. Stroh, 338; second class, C. Auer, 364: third class, W. Ruhser, 338; best first shot, T. Bin- . 25; best last shot, R. Stettin, % Bal vy D, First Artiilery, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captain T. T. Cunningham 44, P. L. Badt 4, F. N. Turton 40, G. F. Derning 41, F. P. Smith 36, F. Shep- B, L. Hiteman 2, E. Geide 25. Natlonals, monthly medal shoot—H. Mus- grave 45, L. W. Grant 4, C. Thompson 42, A. H. Kennedy 43, V. Northrop 41, F. J. Povey 4, J. W. Cobby 41, A. S. Hatfleld 45, C. Ge 1 r L Gratfan 42, H. W. Mitcheil 4, W. McQuiddy 40, W. D. Grant 4. Company D, First Regiment, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captain Mathewson 35, Lieutenant Whitlow 23, Sergeant Staples 38, Sergeant Fales 29, Sergeant Varney 233, Sergeant Russell 21, Mathewson 10, B. Dagnin 10, A. Hintz 16, F. Tedtson 11, A. Tedt- son 20, J. Berg 26, H. Bender 37, B. Spillman 19, J. Worthing 36, H. Miller 20, Corporal De- ver 23, J. McKeou B. Block 12, J. Koene- man B. Battke 36, O. Schuetzen Park Scores. SAN RAFAEL, July 7—There was a large attendance of marksmen at the Schuetzen Park ranges to-day and some splendid scores were made. In the medal shoot of the California Club A. Gehret carried off the honors with the remark- able score of 45. W. Glinderman followed him with 447. Great interest was mani- fested in the shooting, as many of the riflemen expect to participate in the con- tests_at Shell Mound next week. In the San Francisco Grutli shooting section the bullseye shoot was won in the following orde: Charles Ott, B. Suter Jr., A. Gehret, T. Sim- men, A Hinterman, A. von Wyl, O. Imdorf, G. Orst, C. Gut, J. Bachmann, F. Baumgarten. The medal shoot in "the California Schuetzen Club section resulted in the fol lowing score: First champion class—C. Thierbach A. Rahwyler, 20 P. Jacoby, 1S5, Glinderman. second champion Meyer, 214, 201; lein, 197, 185; W, | , 157; “arroll, 188, 180; first class—A. Gehret, 22 A. Utschig. 163, 133; second class—L. Reubold, 206, 197; Paul Bru- Cotte, 204, 200: A. Hampel. 201, 188: A. Breuss, 214; Captain F. Attinger, 202, 10; J. Kullma 216, 205; A. Jungblut, 197; G. Ahrens, 167; A. von Wy 184, 170; F. D. Smith, 192 Rischmuller, 200, 198; R. Lange: 1s: J. C. Waller. 187,°180:' C. Sagehorn. 170, M. Reu- bold, 153, 136; fourth class—G. Rischmuller Jr., 165, 159; 0. Orthland, 138; E. Engelander, 135, 77; C. M. Brussau, 102, 84; S. H. Ness, 76, 48;' H.'Eckhardd, 177, 159; F. Suter, 159, 16§ W. Stuhr, 154, 146; C. Zimmerman, 1i%. Ludwig, 184, cadets—F. Carroil, 1 R. Meyerhoffer, 102; W. Woenne, 129. ————— COLUMBIA SCORES. A. H. Pape Does Great Work With Pin Rifle. The Colymbia Pistol and Rifle Club held its regular shoot at Harbor View yester- day. The wind blew great gusts, but phe- nomenal shooting was done by A. H. Pape with the pin rifle at 200 yards, making the following ten-shot score: 3, 3, 4, 2, 6, 3, 3. 6, 2, 234, or a 3.4 inch ring average. This score has been beaten but once, by him- Woenne, 183, 90, 186; G. Orsl ; third class— 150 . 159; Bowler— R M W i Vi - | self, and tied once by Young. Pape kept ?' Cv::fid L 5}, ; ; tab on 100 shots to see how he would stand W. G. Fortmann. 13 3 1| on points, as he will shoot for King in th F. Bird 12 4 3| Bund. He made the phenomenal score o F. Stanl . T 1 1|6 points, German count P. A Becker ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB, R e, e fine score of R. B. Hogue, b. Dickson. ise.cfrrély two points away from the club ST e, o Foopels TN Scores in Columbla. target, offhand J. Morey,’ run out Croll, b. Dickson Bird, not out.. . Ward Jr., c. and b. Howard W. G. Fortmann, not out Leg bye 1, bye 1.. Total for five wickets.. F. Stahl, W. Richter, A. Brown and A. Wil aia not bat. Rups at fall of each wicket—One for 16, two for 56, three for 62, four for 78, five for S5 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. s Bl usaniBall Bowler— R. M W G. Dickson 2 1 2 W._Howard 8 -3 2 3. F. Coope. RS B shooting, rifle, 200 yards: Pape and Man- nel shot Young and Dorrell a fifty-shot match, Young and Dorrell winning by a margin of ninety peoints. Revolver, fifty vards—P. A. Becker, 38, 51, 55, 55, 58; A. J. Brannagan, 4#: Dr. H. ‘W. Hunsaker, 73, 78; F. O. Young, 54, 61, 63. Pistol—F. O. Young, 49; Dr. Hunsaker, 22-caliber rifle, fifty yards—C. i mann B, B, 7. e B Dech ———— A man carryirg a baby is always an ob- ject of intense interest to every woman in a street car, especlally when the baby cries. The ‘Schlitz brewe yeast in America. vary, and there’ll never be another beer like Schlitz. THE THAT Next to purity, the yeast used in brewing is of the utmost importance in beer. perfect yeast, and rarely does a brewer find it. ry introduced chemically pure It has made Schlitz beer the most palatable, healthful beer that is brewed. The original mother cells form a priceless asset. All the yeast used in Schlitz beer forever will be devel- oped from them. As a result Schlitz beer will never MILWAUKEE FAMOUS Perfect beer requires a BEER MADE Phe ? s one M:n “1 Sherwood 21214 Market St. San Francisco.