The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1901, Page 8

8 HOW FOLLOWERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SPORTS ENJOYED A DAY OF RECREATION L00LO0S TAKE | TWO IN A DAY Oakland Men No Match for the Southern Players. Hodson Loses Control and Rube Levy Loses the Crowd. e R The wind blew all ways at once out at the Harrison street baseball grounds yes- terday afternoon, and Reuben Levy's de- cisions followed the wind. Reuben tried to be fair. He did not give either nine the worst of it. He was just impertially rank and the crowd lit into him. | But that was not the reason the ycung | men from the sunny citrus belt walloped | the Dudes all around the lot. Mr. Hod- | son of the Oakland aggregation ran a race with the wind for control, for one thing, | and lost it. Then the Looloos had their | batting clothes on and the fit of them was | beautiful to see. Also they played strong | to the pitching of young Mr. Jones, who | was closing his record-winning stunt that day, and who could not be rattled, no mat- | ter what the bleachers and the coachers 2nd the grand stand did to him. For the crowd was with Oakland. That was what made the drubbing they were given more | beautiful to see to the eyes of the lovers | of fair play. | It began in the first inning and was carried right out to the end. Brockhoff struck out znd Reitz went out from third to first. Then the young men from Or- angeland broke off a trick they have of playing winning ball with two men out. utchinson made a two-bagger to deep left along the line and Householder fol- | lowed with one just like it in right field, lcfll%inn Hutchinson. Then Reilly went out to first It was one, two, three for Oakland, and | then Householder laid down to rest in the | shade of the right field fence and was | called home by the umpire. Los Angeles | round in the second on a | a wild throw to second by | man and a sacrifice by Brockhoft that | covered a pretty double steal by Spies and | Kelly, and again it was one, two, three and out for Oakland. | ber nine could do anything in the | In the fourth Spies flew out to cen- ter and Jones got to first. Brockhoff took | & walk on ft balls and went ahead one on Reitz’ safe hit to right, Jones scoring. Brockhoff scored on Hutchinson’s hit and e two. Truck Eagan made a home 1 over the fence for Oakland in this | inning, but that was all they could o. It was blank all in the fifth. In the sixth | the heavy stick work of the Angels push- | ed Brockhoff around, and the Oaklands | =0, because the gentleman who | ight field for the southerners | two easy flles, one from Strieb and the other from Arrellanes. The seventh and the eighth were blank | and each siGe scored one in the ninth. Also Mr. Reilly of Los Angeles cleyerly | held up the umpire for a few minutes; dis- | cussing the policy of permitting small boys to gather within the foul lines, while Jones got breath to go on with his pitch- | ing. The score: LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Brockhoft, rf AR B e R 2 ... .8 o 2 1 e € o BTat Rl oy »ied B e s 93 9 o] BED iR 3 98] 89" 0" -9 1 @] 5 2 3 1 5 1 0| 4 o 1 2 2 1 o S8 T T A e 1| » 6 U & ® 9 1| OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | 8 ° 2 0 2 o o .93 . 9.8 2 9 SR TS B TR ]| S A TRNUIs 8 e 2B 8 9. .win @) .4 o o 1 1 2 1 S Y e o B ul T S aca el g 8 1 108 ey B e] .1 o ° o 0 o o | S I PR T . hit by batted ball. tMoskiman Hodson in the ninth. ND HITS BY INNINGS. | Los Angeles . -110201001-6 Base hi 210381111314 E 000101001-3 ase s 1 1R 9B 0897 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Jones 2, Hodson &. Home runs—Eagan. Two-base hits—Hutchin- | Householder, Lohman. Sacrifice hits— liy, Reitz. First base on errors—Los An- s & Oakland 1. First bese on called balls— Angeles 4, Oakland 3. Left on bases—Los 3 kland S Struck out—By Jones Hit by pitcher—Rellly. - Doubje Babbitt. Passed ball—Spies. n. Time of game—One hour > inutes. Umpire—Rube Levy. Official scorer—McFarlin. MORNING GAME. There was nothing to boast of in the batting way in the morning game at Oak- land, although both Drennan and Hitch- inson made home runs. Hutchinson lost | the ball in the trees beyond the right field | fence, and saved the game for his side. The men in both clubs hit, it is true, but t at critical times. It was in this game | t Jones 1 n_his record-breaking per- | pitching two winning games He w in one daj anted to show his friends what he could do, he said. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. T e ) B8 T R 6 9 e s’y 6 1 017 0 o ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 09 3.8 8 98 83 W'y O T T e R TN e e 2 e Totals ..........3% 3 7. & W 1 1 *Batted for ‘Jobnson in ninth inning. LOS ANGELES. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 9. .9 AiS 8 e A Pee e 123 ‘gim 9 & » 1 2 are: 9f 0 0 0 o o of TRV o th o S By aa T 9.8 .9 B3 97 1 58 8 ® . g Ry RUNS A NINGS. Los Angeles 200003 e hits. 210008 Ogkland . 1000 0-2 ase hits 210117 SUMMARY. Runs _responsible for—Johnson 3, Jones 2. Home_ runs—Drennan, Hutchinson. Two-base bits—Jones, Reltz (2), Lohman, Eagan. Saeri- fice hits—Bowman, Spies, Streib. First base on errors—Los Angeles i, Oakland 1 First base on alls—Los Angeles 4, Oakland | Los Angeles 8, Oakland 8. hnson 1, by Jones 5. hour and 35 minutes. Umpire— Official scorer—H. §. McFarlin. k of game—1 Rube Levy s e ann i ‘Wasps Have Hard Luck. SACRAMENTO, July 14. — Iburg sue- cumbed 1o the heat in the second inning and gave the Sacramento team a bunch of hits which netted six runs. Whalen succeeded Iburg and the local men could do nothing with him. Stricklett was wild furnishing many hands with transporta. tion to fi He was touched for only - S but one of these, by Pabst, over-the-fencer. San Franciseo no better than five runs. Um- as exceedingly raw in his de- and gave the locals the best of it. SAN FRANCISCO, B. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. ¥ 8 0 581 e e Bl xt-e 8 e Y S8R ins e el $ 1.3 18"8 2 § G T T P TR Nordyke, r S.1 5.8 9 3, Reilly, 3b 3 0 hety &y Graham, ¢ s ® g te g 3 g o0 Wi d 18 2 0 8NP9S B W | next, and upset the figuring of the wise | ley. | th> diamond by beating the locals by a LUXOR ANNEXES BIG OPEN STAKE A R.Curtis’Kennel Runs One-Two-Three in the Event. Freeze Out Gets First Honors by Default in the Puppy Class. —_— A. R. Curtis’ Luxor annexed the big 120- dog stake yesterday at Unlon Coursing Park. The result surprised the wise ones somewhat, not that the winner was & newcomer, for ke has been at the game | for & long while, and as a final getter, too, but the almost unanimous verdict of the talent, rendered some time ago, was that Luxor had run his last final. Nor was that all the luck that was credited to Al- bert Curtis, for before the dogs were slipped for the deciding course first, sec- ond and third money was already his, with Flying Fox as runner-up and Rector reaching the semi-final. The day’s coursing was unusually good, and but few fukey trials were recorded. Down toward the finish of the card the favorite players were made unhappy by the unlooked for results. Luxor had beat- en Ripple, White Hat and Narcissus with- out giving them a point, and then was booked to race with Wedgewood, the stake favorite. Jones' dog was made a 3 to 1 choice but failed to land. Rector came ones by getting the flag in a hard course from Herschel's Pride, a 2 to 1 favorite, and Little Sister followed by beating Van- dal at the same price. Flying Fox beat Sister, and because of Rector’'s withdraw- | al Luxor had a bye in the semi-final. In the closing round the dogs were at even at slip time. They ran an undecided, and in the run-off the Fox was made choice at 2 to 1. He showed the speed and got a close turn. Luxor made a point and | scored the Kill. Harlean Gladys went out in her first course to Rienzi. It was ten to one that she would get the flag from him, or at| least the talent figured that way. The dogs went up the field like a double team. When nearing the hare and as Gladys | steadied herself for a drive Rienzi dashed | in, got the kill and was hailed the win- ner. Other short ends were: Vulcan beat Warship, Tyrone Prince beat Wedgewood, For Glory beat Sir Pasha and was beaten by Bonnie Pasha at 3 to 1; Lady Clare beat Game Boy, Lilac beat Candelaria, | Bir Laurence beat Golden Russet, John Doe beat Lady Clare, Bonnie Pasha beat | Roman Athlete at 5 to 3. In the puppy stake Freeze Out won by default from Funston. The day’s results, with Judge John Grace’s official scores, follow: | Open_ stake, second round—Sterl & Knowfes' | Olita_beat F. A. McComb's Patriot, 6-1; M. Curtis' Cash beat P. J. Rellly’s Honesty, A. R, Curtis’ Vulcan beat F. A. McComb's v G Ster] & Knowles' For Glory beat A. McComb's Sir Pasha, 4- Kel- logg’s Frisco Lad beat A. Vanderberg's Naughty Girl, 4-2; A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox beat J. Cane's Greenhall, 5-0; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete beat T. J. Cronin's Parlor Maid, 4-0; E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha beat | Thomas Maher's Bad Boy, 4-3; J. R. McCar- | thy's John Doe beat O. 3 6-2; D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat Star Ken- nels'’ Game Boy, 3-2; F. Jones' Wedgewood beat Aeneid Kennels' Achiiles, 5-0; H. Lynch's Lilac beat A. R. Curtis' Candelaria, 4-3; L. M. Connell's White Hat beat Star Kennels' terl & Knowles' Ripple beat i M. Curtis’ War . McInerney's Johnnie R, 6-0; | ¢ Shadow beat P. M. Clarkson's Filower of Gold, 5-0; P. M. Curtis’ Narcissus beat George Sharman’'s Bowery Boy, 5-0; F. A. McComb's Bona Fide beat Russell & Allen's | Spiteful, 5-2; A. R. Curtis' Rector beat E. M. | Kellogg’s Sweet Emma, P. M. Curtls’ Warpath beat F. A. McComb 5-0; F. Mott, B. Gerber's Rienzi beat F. Jones’ Harlean Gladys, 2-0; Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat J. | Markland's The Grafter, 6-4; Star Kennels' Herschel's Pride beat Chiarini Bros.' Santonin, 4-0; F. A. McComb's Hot Haste beat Russell | & ‘Allen’s Talk to Me, 4-0; Aeneid Kennels® Agamemnon beat Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter, 7-2; J. Dowling's Sir Lawrence beat | P. Jackson's Golden Russet, 3-1; L. M. Con- nell's St. Helen beat Pasha' Kennels' Rollick- T. J. Cronin’s Vandal beat A. | Lear King, F. A. McComb's Little Sister beat J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince, 3-2; A. R. Curtls’ King Cotton beat Pasha Ken- nels’ Lawrence, 3-0. Third round—Olita beat Cash, 7-0; For Glor: 3-1; Wedgewood, 5-0; Bona Fide beat Rienzi, ; Rocker beat a bye; Luxor beat beat War Eagle, 2; Rector beat Cotton, 6-2. Fourth round—Flying Fox beat Olita, 5-4; Bonnie Pasha beat For Glory, 8-8; Wedgewood beat John Doe, 10-3; Luxor beat Narcissus, 5-0; Rector beat Bona Fide, 5-2; Herschel's Pride beat Rocker, 5-0; Vandal beat Agamemnon, 4-0; | Little Sister, a_bye. | Fifth round—Flying Fox beat Bonnie Pasha, | 0; Luxor beat Wedgewood, 10-4; Rector beat Herschel's Pride, 12-9; Little Sister beat Van- dal, 5-3. Sixth round—Flying Fox beat Little Sister, Luxor, a bye. Declding course—Luxor beat Flying Fox, 3-2. Puppy stake, third round—B. Silva’s Funston beat Chiarini Bros.' Tame Tralee, 16-5; Sterl & Knowles' Freeze Out beat J. Seggerson's Algie McDonald, 14-4. Deciding course—Freeze Out won by default. $.7% e 4 o ; __0 TO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux, s. s. -4 1 1 2 1 2 o McLaughlin, 1. f. -4 1 2 1 1 o (3] Courtney, 2b. S e e 2| .4 0 1 0 1 o 0 iy R Tk A R e 3 o 0 0 9 1 [ 4 1 1 [ 1 1 0 3L e $ <N e Ay L. 9. aam #a Whalen. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. San Francisco 001005 Base hit 001004 Sacramento 000006 Base hits 0100 069 Runs responsible for Iburg 6, Stricklett 5. Home runs—Stricklett, Pabst. Three-base hit— McLaughlin. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, Stan- First base on_ errors—San Francisco 1. First base on balls—Whalen 4, Stricklett 6, Left on bases—San Francisco Sacramento 3. Struck out—By Iburg 2, by Stricklett by Whalen 3. Hit by pitcher—Schwartz. D%uhl'e plays—Krug to Pabst to Reilly; Graham to Schwartz. Wild pitch—Whalen. Time of game —1:30. Umplre—Graves. Scorer—Rutherford. e bk San Rafaels Beat the Nobles. SAN RAFAEL, July 14—One of the besi games of baseball seen here this season was played at the Eastside grounds _this afternoon between the Nobles of San Francisco and the San Ra- faels. The game was spirited and some pretty plays were made by the members of both teams during the nine innings. In the last inning the Eucal team got the de- ciding run and the San Rafaels won with a score of 3 to 2. e logm s Suisun Defeats the Carters. SUISUN, July 14.—Suisun defeated the Dan P. Carter team of San Francisco by a score of 6 to 5 this afternoon. It was the most exciting game here this season and was attended by over 1000 people, The batteries were: Suisun—Ward and Farrell; Carters—Clark and Byrnes. (AR odeen Good Game by Elks at Stockton. STOCKTON, July 14—The Oakland Elks crossed bats with the Siockton fra- ternity to-day and showed their skill on score of 10 to 8. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game, which was above the average for amateurs. s Y Healdsburg Defeats Amigos. HEALDSBURG, July 14.—The Healds- burg ball team easily defeated the Amigos of San Francisco to-day by a score of 19 to 2. Hall of the local team was invinci- nle. only three hits being made off his de- very. JULY 15, 1901. BLOOMER GIRLS FROM BOSTON BEATEN BY BUSHNELL’S BOYS They Are Not So Young as They Have Been, and, Although They Are Treated With Distinguished Consideration, That Does Not Enable Them to Land as Winners .in the Game y ON “THI Ji SAEA. JULIA ST.CLAIR BROUGHT HER CLASSIC BOSTON | TRILSY INTO IBLE UMPIRE CELIA BROWN, FIRST-BASE-WOMAN, AFTERA 3 MILE SLIDE ToO )3T TLITTLE SoPHIE BLOOMER GIRLS OF CIVILIZA- TION'S CENTER SHOW NATION- AL GAME AS SHE IS PLAYED. ASTONISHED THE'VETS %= LOT of bloomer girls from Boston —they have been a long time from Boston and from anywhere—went out in, the lot on Harrison and Eighth streets yesterday forenoon to play bail with Bushnell's boys. They could not play—no: to any great extent— but the bovs were good to them and so the exhibition was more interesting than it would have been otherwise, perhaps. They are good boys, those Bushnell boys. They would succor beauty in distress without doubt if they should chance to come across beauty in that plight—snd they .most certainly treat age with proper respect. They showed it yesterday. The bloomer girls were in gaudy uni- form, and wore a uniform scowl—all but the center fielder. She was a tentative blonde, of the strawberry type, and the comedienne of the aggregation. Between times she chewed gum and went among the crowd In the stand and bleachers, making remarks of the flippant kind and selling hotograghs of her sisters in the field. e crowd, which was fairly large and more than fairly goad-humored, re- 55 ceived her kindly. Likewise it received kindly the apparent efforts of the Bush- nell boys to let the girls score by over- throwing and by clever errors at critical times, The rumor, it is well to state in passing, that the shortstop of the girls was a man in bloomers, is utterly and entirely with- out foundation. The lady says she is a lady, and the real thing. The story was started by envious rivals. Other ladies have shapes like that, and the lhO[’lSlOP was not the only girl that could play ball. The pitcher is a pretty good ball player herself, and nobody accuses her of being & man. There was a man in the bloomer nine— <he catcher—but he was at a distinct dis- advantage because he was the only man, and because the Bushnell boys went after 1hlm and got him, too, at every opportun- ty. But though the Bushnell boys were good boys they would not carry their gallantry to the extent of permitting the bloomer girls to win. The score was 9 to 8 in favor of the Businells. The bloomer girls play- ed at Oakland in the afternoon. They play ball again at Harrison and Eighth streets this afternoon. L e e 0 e o] ) NEWS OF THE SEA AND BAY HERE are only three disengaged grain vessels in port and the own- er of at least one of them seems to think that freight rates are going to jump. The British ship Toxteth arrived here on June 15 and her owners have since refused 39s 6d to load grain for Europe. The firm that made the offer deemed it a very liberal one, as the Toxteth will carry nearly 5000 tons of wheat, but the owners did not look at it in the same light. As no higher bid was made the ship has been taken to Martinez and will lay up there until rates reach the owners' expectations or drop out of sight. Of the other disengaged vessels in port the Willy Rickmers and Otto Gildemeister are tied up owing to the strike, the Max- well and Allerton will probably be char- tered this week and the Henry B. Hyde and Henry Failing will probably load for Australia or China. The steamships Arab and Alameda also figure among the dis- engaged fleet, but they also are tied up because of the striki Lo o Lahaina Is a Clipper. The new barkentine Lahama did re- markably well on her maiden run to the BSound. It took her eleven days to make the run to Port Hadlock, but then she had to buck a northwester all the way up the coast. In a letter to the builders Captain Carlson sald she was a fine weather boat and made twelve knots an hour, close hauled on the wind. Run- ning free and the wind abeam the cap- tain thinks the Lahaina will easily make fourteen knots. The barkentine is bound for Shanghal and her owners expect her to make a record run. siie e R News of the Sugar Fleet. The bark Albert sailed for Honolulu vesterday morning. She took quite a number of passengers, among whom was Mrs. Turner, wife of the chief officer. This is the lady’s first voyage and it was only her husband’s coaxing that got her on the water. Three of the belated fleet made port yesterday. The barkentine Archer and the bark Kafulani came in almost to- gether, but the Archer beat the Kiau- lani three days in the run from Honolulu. Both vessels report light winds and calms. The French bark Montebello, seventy- five days from Newcastle, Australia, also made port yesterday. The voyage was an uneventful one. — Engineers to Hold an Election. Since the disappearance of -Frank Bragg, the Marine Engineer’'s Association has been without a secretary. An elec- tion will be held in a few days and half a dozen candidates are out drumming up votes. A thorough examination was made of the late secretary’s books and instead of his being ghort the association owed him money. Tt is sald that Bragg is in a private sanitariom in Southern Cali- fornia. He is supposed to have wandered away while mentally unbalanced. Some one of the engineers on the coasting fleet ran across him in one of the southern ports, o it Is sald, and placed him {1 the sanitarium, where he is now slowly re- covering. FEE P Bt Water Front Notes. Captain Dan James of the tug Ida W has a new deckhand of whom he expects great things. Saturday evening he was short a man and ‘‘hired”” Ike Tuchler to help him dock the schooner Czarina. When the tug got alongside the codfisher it was found that the only man aboard was Captain Walstedt. All the others had gone uptown to celebrate the big catch made in Bering Sea. When it came o a question of getting up the schooner’s anchor the captain wanted to send ashore for men. Ike was equal to the occasion, however. “You bull on one capstan bar, captain,” said he, “and I'll pull on an- other, and I think we can manage.” Tke worked harder for fifteen minutes than he ever did in his life before, but finally he got that fifteen fathom of chain in and now_ Captain Dan looks upon him 2s a world beater. There is still no word from the Nome steamers St. Paul and Conemaugh. The John S. Kimball, which arrived on the Sound last night, will probably bring some news of thelr whereabouts. The transport Grant salls for Manila ana the Mail Company’s Peru will be due from the Orient to-morrow. ‘Willlam McDermott was caught on the water front yesterday with an electric fan in his possession by Detectives Egan and Freel. He said he bought it from —_— a stranger for 25 cents. The explanation was not satisf: 3 he was locked up cn a charge of petty larceny. A party of Italians, composed of three men and two children, got a ducking yes- terday. They were driving along Fisher- men’s wharf in a wagon when the horse began to back and finally pushed the wagon and its occupants overboard and then followed {tself. The fishermen pulled the entire party out. ity e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, July 14 Stmr Corona, Glelow, from San Diego and way ports. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 16% hours from Eureka. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 67 hours from Portland, via Astoria 48 hours. Stmr Westport, Ericsson, 20 hours from Bear Harbor. Stmr Secuoia, Winkle, 15 hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Gipsy, Smith, 24 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr_Geo Loomls, Bridgett, 44 hours from Redondo. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 21 hours from Pureka; bound to San Pedro; put in to land passengers. Stmr Aloha, Wahman, 19 hours from Usal. Stmr San Pedro, Allen, 24 hours from Eu- reka. Fr bark Montebello, Marchandeau, from Newcastle, Australia. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 40 hours from Ventura, in tow of tug Rescue. Schr Alcalde, Johnson, 3% hours from Grays Harbor. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, § hours from Point Reyes. Schr Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Bo- dega. s, " Sunday, July 1. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, Portland. Stmr Senta Barbara, Zaddart, San Pedro. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, Seattle. Bark Albert, Griffiths, Honolulu. Schr Newark, Crangle, —. Schr Mary E Russ, Nyman, Coos Bay. Schr Western Home, Jacobson, Coos Bay. Schr Ida McKay, Lethola, Eureka. MISCELLANEOUS. The anchor and 30 fathoms of chain belong- ing to the U S stmr Iowa was picked up to- day by the wrecking stmr_Catalina. GOLOVIN BAY, July 4—Stmr Ruth, from Se- attle for Cape Nome, went ashore; badly damaged; lost rudder; leaking 10 inches per hour. On July 2 stmr St Paul went ashore at St Michael; got off next tide. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 14, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind west, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. DUTCH HARBOR—Arrived July 1—Stmr Chico, hence June 15. SEATTLE—Arrived July 14—Stmr John § Kimball, from Nome. Sailed July 13—Stmrs Cottage City and Vic- torian, for Skaguay. NEAH BAY—Passed July 4—Stmr John S Kimball, from Nome, for Beattle; schr Marla E Smith, for San Francisco; Nor stmr Tita- nia, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived July 14—Stmr Bureka, hence July 13 Sailed July ciszo. SOUTH BEND—Arrived July 14—Stmr Rival, hence July 10. ASTORIA—Arrived July 14—Stmr Columbia, hence July 12. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 14—Stmr Etruria, from New York, via Queenstown. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived July 14—Stmr Noordlan, from Liverpool. ST JOHNS—Arrived July 14—Stmr Siberian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifax and Philadelphia. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived July 14—Stmr Iver- nia, from Boston, for Liverpool. Sailed July 14—Stmr Lucania, from Liver- pool, for New York. o halAt 5 T Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official 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 Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JULY 15. 75 days “14—Schr Abbfe, for San Fran- Time| Date| L W 4:56| 2.8 5:40) 2.6 -1 6:20) 25 H W 0:27 5.3 1:18 5.4 20 2:14) 5.4 2170 3:12) 5.3 NOTE—In {N: above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lett hand column and the successive tides of the in the order of occurrence as to time 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 fow waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. St. Paul... Nome & St. Michael...|July 1 North Fork....| Humboldt .. Taly 13 Mandalay...... | Coquille River. July 15 San Diego.... July 15 Oyster Harbor July 15 a July 15 July 15 July 15 Urnaiiiia iy it W. H. Kruger. | Tillamook Bay July 16 Fulton. .| Grays Harbor July 17 Eureka. | Humboldt .... July 17 Seattle & N. Whatcom|July 17 Newport & Way Ports.|July 13 -| Willapa Harbor ........|July 18 - | San Diego & Way Ports|July 18 Oyster Harbor uly 18 Robt. Dollar...|Seattle and Hadlock....|July 18 San Blas....... Panama & Way Ports._|July 19 ortland and » Point Are Point Are!ll: et - e Pomona.. Humboldt .. Crescent -| Crescent City TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Satls. | Pler. July 15. Grays Harbor Seaitle & Tacom: N. Y. via Panama) 3 bm|pic 23 -|Puget Sound Ports(11 am|Pler 9 - |Point_ Arena. 3 ¢ H * [Humbolat 9 am|Pler ‘3 Coquille River 4 - Bonita. San Pedro & Way.|s Rm{Pier 1 uly 17. St. Paul. Nome & St Michael| San Pedro.... HUmbOIIE .rrorrer 19 hm|Bir 3 Arequipa.....|Valparaiso & Way.[12 m|Pier 16 Nippon Maru | China and Japan...| 1 pm|PMS: Connemaugh.| Nome via Seattle..| ...... P1 G. W. Elder. Astorla & Portlas Ba. July 8. lI’-llllmhcnld‘; W anama ay 12 m(P; Nome and Teller..|13 mPl‘:fsfl July 20. Honolulu .. 2 pm|Pier 7 Puget Sound Ports(tl am|Pler 9§ -|Seattle & N. What.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Willapa Harbor ...|12 m(5th St. Newport & Way Pt| 9 am|Pler 11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer, Destination, Salls. Dolphin... Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 1 Ghas. Nelson...| Skaguay & Way Ports. Tuly b ty of Seattle.|Skaguay & Way Ports. |July 19 Clty of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 19 Chas. D. Lane. | Nome & Teller City. [ July 20 Queen -| Skaguay & Way Ports. July 24 Ixcelslor.......| Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|July 25 Nome City Nome & Teller City....|July 2 _— TENNIS MATCHES ON LOCAL AND SAN RAFAEL COURTS Play was rather light on t tonnls courts vesterday, b oL ien day a few good matches were played. Chet Smith caused a genuine surprise by beating his brother Grant. The score 14 favor of the former was 4-5, 6.4 3-0. Young Smith is rapldly coming to the front and as he has a good style he will undoubtedly be heard from in the future. Four of the cracks journeyed to San Rafael yesterday, where they played a doubles match for a dinner. Collier and Crowell won the match from George Whitney and Frank Mitchell, the score being 3-6, 2-5, 9-7. The match was to be a five set one, but had to be postpcned until next Sunday owing to the lateness of the hour. Sulted s Tolone U0 resulted as follows: U. S. MacG: Carl Gardner, 8-6; Dr. Phillp naf:“fla‘x’;ifi Reid, 6-2, 6-0, 4-6; Charles Kuehn and It E. Punnett played a tle, each winning a set 6-4; J. Armsby beat Leonard Wood. 88, and B. G. Good beat L. E. Wood, 8.4, In doubles A. Worth! beat Dr. Nobleudr}oéngfi?y.‘gglfif? o 6-4, 6-1; Worthington and C. Spangler tied Daily and Dr. Noble, 4-6, 6-4. the local courts THKP SHOOTING T NGLESIDE Marksmen Show Skill on Bluerocks and Live Birds. Exciting Contest for the Bekeart Cup Is Won by A. J. Webb. . G SR The bluerock and live bird shooting at Ingleside yesterday was exceptionally good. In spite of several counter attrac- tlons many marksmen were present, and the guns cracked unceasingly from morn- ing until late in the afterncon. The fea- ture of the day’s shooting was the 100-bird race for the Bekeart cup. A. J. Webb won with a score of 94, M. A. Feudner was & close second with 90 and E. Schultz and N. J. Golcher tied for third with 8 points. F. Feudner, C. A Haight and J. Bruns also took part, sccring 84, 52 and 83, re- spectively. Immediately after the con- test M. A. Feudner challenged thie winner to another prize shoot, to be held in the near futvre. In the live bird shootng the work of Jackson was particularly prom- inent. The scores for the day are as fol- lows: Monthly shoot of San Francisco Gun Club at 25 birds—W, Murdock 16, M. A. Feudner 24, E. L. Foster 23, E. Schultz 24, F. Feudner 23, N. H. Neustadter 21, R. E. Kerrison 20, 19, N. H. Neustadter (back score) 25, E. L. 'orster (back score) 25, E. Schultz (back score) 23, F. Feudner (back score) 21, C. A. Halght 23, J. Bruns 21, Pete Wilson 24, Kleve sahl 17, J. Bruns (back score) 22, Rosenberg 21 Rosenberz (back score) 18, Golcher 23, Sweeney 22. Pool shoot at 25 birds—E. Schultz 21, M. A. Feudner 24, E. L. Kerrison 23, N. H. Neustadter 17, Klevesahl 19, Pete Wilson 19, Robinson 15, Shaw 19, Dono- hue 15, C. A. Haight 22, McConnell 15. Olympia Gun Club, live bird shoot at 5 birds: Slade 212111112111122-15 Shaw .. 22222%22°%222222-183 Golcher 21112212202122-14 Jackson 212%1212221021-13 Donohue 222112121011121—M4 McConnell 100210012210022-10 M. Feudner. 122111111121111-16 Jackson (back scr).111122112211222-15 Haight ... 01122022222212-13 Donohue (back scr).12222%112112221—14 Shaw (back score).12212222222232%2—14 McConnell(back s¢)22121121112°111—14 Pool shot at 10 birds: Halght .. 1*1111121—-9 Jackson 21211211210 Shaw 2222222007 Donoh 2°2212322—9 M. Feudner. 12200 withdr'w Rosenberg .. 221112101-9 Golcher 11212122210 Donohue . 111122—6 Rorenberg 022%12—4 Halght 112022-5 Golcher *1311%4 McConnell 2111°1—5 Jackson . 2112126 SHOOTING AT ALAMEDA POINT. Good Scores Are Made by the Empirs Gun Club. The monthly flying target shoot held by the Empire Gun Club at Alameda Point yesterday was only fairly well at- tended, as many members are away the country at this period of the year. The day was perfect and no fog or wind interfered with the shooters, which ac- counted for many of the good scores that were recorded for the day. The club’s crack shot, A. J. Webb, kept up his record by making a clean score of twenty-five breaks in the club champion- ship diamond medal race. For the mem- bers shooting through the State Cham- pilonship Yellowstone Trophy event and Schumacher Handicap Trophy match C. ‘W. Debenham and J. B. Hauer divided the honors, each breaking twenty-one birds in the former and eighteen in the latter events. The complete scores in the sev- eral events follow: Club_champlcnship dlamond medal, twenty- five birds shot at—Webb, 25; Webb, back score, a, 21; Baird, 19; Reed, 13} Swales, Debenham, 18; Searls, 15; Fish, 1 Cullen, 15; Allen, 14. The scores in this event also classified for the money match, and the shoot off for the club’s monthly purse of $15 resulted as follows: ‘Webb ‘and Ireland being tied for the first money, $6, divided. The remaining classes shot for the balance of the purse at twenty-five birds (ffteen singles and five pairs doubles), ai nce handicap. Second class—Swales (18 yards), broke 21; Hauer (20 yards), broke 20; Searis (18 yards), broke 16; Reed (13 yards), broke 15; Debenham (20 yards), broke 14; Baird (13 yards) broke §. Swales being high in this class won the money, $4 50, Third class—Allen (13 yards) broke 17; Fish (18 yards) broke 15; Cullen (18 yards) broke 14. “Allen having highest score in this class won the money, 3. State champlonship Yellowstone trophy, twen- ty-five birds—Hauer, 21; Hauer, back score, 20; Debenham, 21; Debenham, back score, 13; Fish, 16; Fish, back score, 17; Reed, 16. Schumacher "handicap trophy, twenty birds ehot In ten singles and five pairs doubles, dis- tance handicap—Swales (18 yards), broke I Debenham (18 yards), broke 18; Hauer (20 yards), broke iS: Allen (18 yards), broke 1; Searle (18 yards), broke 15; Fish (18 yards), broke 13. Several ten-bird events showed the following scores: Swales 10, 5. 1, 6 T, 7; Webb 9, 1, 3; Fish 4. 5, 4, 8, 7, 1, 7; Debenham 5, 7; Ireland , 7; Baird 8, 9, 6; Cullen 8, 6, 6; Allen 8, 4; Searls 6, 8, 7, ‘Hauer 8, 6, & ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Chicago’s American League Team Shuts Out the Milwaukees. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 14.—The locals shut out Mil- waukee In an interesting game to-day. Chi- cago bunched their hits in the first and second innings and scored all their runs them. At- tendance 800, Score: R R E 4 1 1 0. % N : Retdy and DETROIT, July 14.—Yeager pitched a splen- did_game this afternoon and with the fine flelding behind him shut out Cleveland. At- tendance 6000. Score: Clubs— b 2 Cleveland o B Detroft . R e Batteries—Dowling and Wood: J. Yeager and Buelow. NATIONAL LEAGUB. CHICAGO, July 4.—Pittsburg won a good game to-day on Tannehill's masterly pitchim and the brilllant fielding of Ely, Ritchey an Beaumont. Attendance 4000. Score: Clubs— R. H. B Chicago 1 7 1 Pittsburg .3 9 1 Batteries—] ng: Tannehill and Zimmer. Umpire—0O'Day. ST. LOUIS, July 14—Taylor threw away his game twice to-day by giving passes. New York made one run in the tenth and St. Louis tled the score, winning out in the tweifth by two bases on balls, a sacrifice and a single. Attendance 19,000, Score: Clubs— R. H BE St. Louis o -6 14 3 New York - i Sl D Batterles—Powell, Harper and Ryan; Taylor and Warner. Umpire—Dwyer. CINCINNATI, July 14—Hahn was in great form to-day and not a Brooklyn player reached second base. Kitson was hammered from the Start to finish and was given very weak sup. port. Attendance 3200, Score: Clubs— =5 W Cincinnat! . SR e ‘Brooklyn -0 Batteries—Hahn and Bergen; McGuire, Umpire—Nash. —_————— Santa Cruz Wins at Salinas. SALINAS, July 14—The feurth game of the series between the Salinas and Santa Cruz teams of the Central California league here this afternoon resulted in fa. vor of Santa Cruz by a score of 1 to 0. —_——— ; An Austrian officer, the M: - coll, declined a challenge on‘fi:?:ggxent-r:r religlous scruples two®ears ago. He was not only degraded from his rank, but has been ordered to serve out his time as a lprivate in the ranks. Kitson and . Forster 21, F. King 17, R. E. | in | MGHTS AAGE FIR TROPHIES | Corinthians’ Successful Regatta in Cruising Rig. | Contestants SailFrom Tiba- ron to Presidio Shoal Buoy and Back. P S The Corinthian Yacht Club held a highly successful regatta in cruising rig yester- day, the course being from the moorings to Presidiv shoal buoy, leaving Arch Rock and the buoy on the starboard hand, and back across a line drawn from a corner of the clubhouse to a stakeboat anchored a few hundred feet off shore. The crews of the yachts were ready in the small boats, and at a signal from the bell rowed off to their yachts, threw off the gaskets, made sail and cast loose. The wind at starting was light, but in getting out of the cove freshened to a good sall~ mg breeze. n the return it was very light and fluky near the finish. In the twenty-foot class the yawl Kittiwake beat the sloop Spider, which did not cross the g line, but went direct to her moorings. In the twenty-five-foot class the fin-keel Dis- covery beat her four competitors, the sloop Belle being only 32 seconds behind her. May, Cupid and Merope finished from 12 to 15 minutes later than the two leaders. Among the thirty-footers Carl Wester- feld's sloop Aeolus beat the Truant and two other competitors. In the yawl class Frank Bartlett's Spray was the only con- testant. In the class for boats having a racing length of thirty-six feet and over Jennings & Johns' sloop Speedwell won from her competitor, the sloop Arfel which went to her moorings instead of crossing the finishing line. The owners of the yachts Kittiwake, Discovery, Aeolus, Emma and Speedwell, the winners in each class, received a cup aplece. After the presentation of the cups an informal jinks took place in the big room. The full de~ tails are given in the table: “au, Sajys: YACHT. awiy, ’u“msi 20-FootClass— Kittiwake 08:18| Fourth | 1:22:20| 2:10:20}... 08:34| 1:36:34(First 50:10|Second 1:30:17| Third 1174 1.m:¢s\rn~n Class T— | | Speedwen 00 Ariel .. *Did not cross finishing line, On board Commodore Hawks’ sloop M | during the race was Miss Blanche %az!eaey who is enthusiastically fond of yachting. The race was under the management of P. J. Martenstein, W. P. % Le;mlng, ein P. Harrold and E. ALAMEDA CRICKETERS WIN AN EASY VICTORY Bert Bird Hits Freely, Scoring Eighty- Seven Runs Without Losing His Wicket. The fourth meeting of the Alameda and Pacific cricket teams during the present season took place yesterday on the ground at Webster street, Alameda, the Alameda team winning by the ample margin of 83 runs. This victory was almost entirely due to the five innings of B. Bird, who, going in fourth wicket down, made 7 runs, not out. Included in this were eleven fours and one hit for five. Ha scored 23, F. J. Croll 21 and W. Richter 14. Coles’ took four of the Alameda wick- ets and Cassidy captured three. The Pa- cific team went to the bat first, but only Myers. Coles, Langdale and Cassidy obe tained double figures, Myers' 27 being the ?r%llscr%?i a“(qud gtr. took five wickets, details follow: - PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB. John Myers, b. Ward....... . P. Coles, c. Richter, b. Fortman: A W. Wilding, played on, b, W-rs W. Petherick, c. and b. Ward. ¢. Fort Fortmann, b. Croil, ‘asidy, b. Wa: J. H. Harbour, c. Willis, b, z‘ ‘g As Tiedemann, b. Croll Total .. ceenssae “eeen Runs at fall of each wicket—One for 48, three for 48, four for 53, five for . Seven for 3, elght for 91, nine for %6 SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Bowler— Balls. Runs. Mal Croil ™ e EBird 36 n 2 Ward ¥ % @ 1 ‘ Fortmann © _n 1 ' Croll bowled one wide, ALAMEDA CRICKET CLUB. R. B. Hogue, b. Casidy. G. 1. Baugh, c. Langdale, b. Coies. J. 3. Morey, ‘c. Sollom, b. Coles. E.'J Croll, b. Coles. . Wara 3%, o Wildi . Ward Jr., c, ng, b. Casi F stahl, c. Coles, B. e . G. Fortmann, c. Langdale, b. Wil W. Richter b, Cagidy oo - A B. Willis, b. Coles. 3. Brown, abasent ... Wides 3, leg bye 1, byes Total for 9 wickets................. Runs at the fall of each wicket—One for two for 8, three for 30, four for 51, five for 3, six for 110, seven for 113, eight for 162, nine for SUMMARY OF BOWLING. Hil DEL PN HH = PI-oT i 95]-5‘ ; Bowler— Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wicks d: 20 38 [ C 24 67 3 4 1 0 [ 23 ° 1 14 1 1 = 0 0 A meeting of the California Cricket As- sociation will be held this evening to con- sider the protest of the Alameda Crickst Club against the status of the delegates of the California Cricket Club. A large attendance of delegates is expected. — READY FOR THE REGATTA. Crews Entered From Over the Coun- try and From Canada. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—The annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen over the national course of the Schuykill River occurs next Friduy and Saturday afternoons. The several events have filled well, the entries inciud- ing crews from Toronto and Winnip Manitoba. The Schuylkill Navy, which is a central organization of nearly all the local rowing elubs, has about completed its work of arranging for the regatta and the entertalnment of visiting oarsmen. Mulcaliey and Kafka, the two crack men of the Atalanta Boat Club of New Yo Demourilli of the Young Men’s Gymnas:ic Club, New Orleans, and the Nonpareil in- termediate eight of New York arrived to- day. The Atalanta pair are entered n the pair-oared and double shell events, while Demourilli will try to beat his for- mer clubmate, Fred Titus, in the associa- tion. Among the expected is Ed Ten Eyck who is entered in the senmior single race. The race that is attracting the most at- tention is that of the intermediate eights. The entries include the New York Athlc- tic Club, Metropolitan and Nonpareil of New_York: Manitoba Rowing Club and the Walta, West Philadelphias and he Fr:lrmc' funtat&( this city. The out-of-town crews for this event are reported 3] i very fast. ik