The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1901, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. JULY 22, 1901. MOORE'S ERROR BEATS OAKLAND Another Pitchers” Battle Occurs at Eecrea- tion Park. Men From Adross the Bay Shut Out by the San Franciscos. | Sen Franciceo 1, Oakland O. | s suffered an attack of real sterday afternoon, at Recrea- sn Park, accepting the short end of a ne-t thing score, though they secured more hits and had as many chancesas their opponents. Mdore’s unfortunate error in the f th inning vas responsible for their defeat, he making a bad throw to putting Croll on the base when he d have been out. It was another great pitchers’ battle be- 1 Hodson, the last named | out on top, notwithstanding the t his team lost. The locals ob- ned but three hits off his delivery, not single free pass and three struck out. on the other hand allowed five safe ked three of his opponents and ered six of the Dudes to fan the air. e the only run in the game fourth round. He made first Moore's bad throw to Eagan, advanced second on Hildebrand's sacrifice and | home on Moore's second error, amid ering and applause of the local ns. Krug next got a base on Francks’ r, but Nordyke ended it by an easy Arrellanes e remainder of the game was played | with few startling events on either side. The Benedicts secured hits in the fourth, | sixth. th, eighth and ninth innings, bur; CHIGASD WIS FIVE STRAIGHT New York Aggregation Cannot Find Pitcher Eason. Milwaukee Loses Two Games to the Tossers From Baltimore. R S NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 21.—One of Taylor's gifts and both of his team's errors proved costly to-day, being followed by hard drives. This, with Fason's clever pitching, gave the locals the fifth straight from New York. Attendance, 6000, Bcore: Clubs— R H B Chicago . 5 [ 2 Ner ork 2 4 2 Batteries—Eason and Kling; Taylor and Smith. Umpire—Cunningham. ST. LOUIS, July 21.—St Louis literally pounded the ball all over the field this after- noon and forced Guez out in the second inning. Stimmel would have retired if Cincinnat! had any one to replace him. Attendance, 10,000. Score: . Clubs— !115 Ei St. Louis . Cincinnat! 10 5 Batterles—Murphy and Ryan; Guez, Stimmel and Bergen. Umpire—Nash, AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, July 21.—The locals had no trou- ble in hitting Bernhard and won easily in to- | day's game. Callahan was in good form and would have held the visitors to a single run 1f his support had been good. Attendance, 1000. Score: Clubs— R H E Chicago ... 9 U B Philadelphia . 4 [ 5 Batteries—Callahan and Sugden; Bernhard and Powers. DETROIT, July 21.—Boston bunched hits on Yeager in the.first inning to-day and scored three runs. Detroit tied the score in the fifth | | | | but the ed to bring a man home, 1 they had a few chances of doing | ey suffered their usual run of hard | Youngey” Johnson certainly exerted f to his utmost, handing out pack- | of his choicest ““hot air,” and even £ prayers lo stave off defeat, but all; purpose, as the “Jonah” was on | particularly distinguished | If in the sixth, making a beautiful | nd stop and retiring the runner at{ In the seventh he got up left- | d two strikes catied on him and | shed clean double to right only one of the game. who officiates in the capa- | chase for him- | so that he may | runner is on a | Krug out on a when “Heine"” was v five seconds before the n's glove. On balls and better, but his work all improved upon. | around in enormous scomfort of both The crowds will something is not done the sooner done the the irney to Los Ange- | Looloos for the The next series . noon. Following is t rt of the game: 3. R SB. PO. A. E. | or t B T H a 3 01 0 2 0 ‘ 5 8 58 - $ - 0-90 15 2 R R e R B A eriaig 2 9.9 @ m.. ; 3.0 0 0 9 3 s 1 21 12 2 SE. PO. A. E. | nnan 0 2 0 6 T s 0 2 0| Stre 0 5 0 Faga o 19 0 0o 3 ¢ Xt = 5 10 2 anes, 2 o 5 0 e, 3t ) . 0o 0 o o 1z to Arrellanes to Arrel- { MOENTI. Fiord 8, San Francisco . | des = rmans indulged in a | £ in yesterday morn- nd, the former coming accepting el graces center field he lion of the hour, atch of Krug's i retiring Schwartz to first. He covered glory by stepping to out a home run. nd decision in the first when he was | is the arithmetic epomer the fifth, a 1hrow t ir begutifu BH. §B. PO. A. E. 2873wy 1 0 3 o of B9 9 32 1853 B9l 85058 i) 2.0 .3 480 B b o B 0 bW iy e B 1.7 nu (lw 18CO. R. BH. €B. FO. A. E. Cron, cf P 1 3 le Hiidebrand IEE T T Sehwertz SR . e ey Pabst, 1b S5 g R ity gt g € BT N B P A S8 ae 3 9y 4 6 0 8 1 2 0 §°9 . 99" 3-9°% e SN D . LARIH. g N T T e ) NS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 3000300004 S222001110-9 910106000238 211110520 SUMMARY. s responsible for—Evans 3. Moskiman Home runs—Krug. Dre an. Two-base h Trunlesvy, Lohman, Francks, Hildsbrand. o rifce hits—Schwartz, Lohman. First base on San Francisco 2. First base Oaklan San Franocisco 1. n Francisco 8. AR Moskiman 5. Hit uble plays—Dren- | nan to Lohmean z to Krug. Time of game—One ¥ minutes. Umpire— Graves. Offic.al E. McFarlin. SACRAMENTO THE WINNER. Los Angeles Team Miszses the Victory by Seven Runs. SACRAMENTO. July 2l.—Sacramento won easily from Los Angeles by a score of § to 1. Bowman's lucky drive over the left fieid fence for a bome run in the sec- ond inning was the only thing that saved them from another whitewash. The local geam batted HHale at will, landing sixtee; £afe hits. Doyle, besides proving a puzzib for the Orangeland men. led in batting with four hits out of five times up. Score: . LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. % BN BT N e ) - B 219, AFETYRE9 W B WP G R NS Brockhof, r. . Reitz, 2b....... Hutchinecn, 1b ‘.'l';:'ii"!"i'i:'l:‘l’:";‘.l Householder, f. 4 o o o 4 o o f. -4 1 2 o 4 0 0 g noreiiig iy TRt es, ' AR08 05 B0 Kelly, = 2 0 0 0 2 2 [ | Hale, p. -3 ° L] o 2 2 2| Totals «eevevesnsa » LR e sl SACRAMENTO. R. BIH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaux. . $ oA m g A McLaughlin, 1. 0 2 o o 0 o Courtney, 2b. 1.8 e e Doyle, p. R N L A | Strickiett, 1. f. R N e Stanl c. o 2 0 5 L] 0 Sheehan, 3b. o x o 1 1 3 McGucken, <. 1. 0 0 0 2z 0 0 Hanlon, 1. P By 58 13 9 0 S BY INNINGS. Los Angeles. 00000 0~1 Base hits 1000105 Sacramento . 0005018 Base hits. 111351116 Runs responsible for—Hale 6, Doyle 1. Home run—Bowman. Two-base hits—Doyle, Strick {Jett, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits—Reitz, Reilly Sheehan, McLaughlin, Stan First base on | Srrors—acramento 2. First base on called balls—OT Hale 1, off Doyls 2. Left on bases— Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 8. Struck out—By y Dovie 4. Hit by pitcher—Hutchin- inning on some good batting and base run- ning. Collins’ nd work at third and a tendance, 6000. Score: ! Clubs—/ R. H. B | Boston .4 ; g Detroit .3 Batteries—Winter and Schreck; Yeager and Buelow. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 2L—Milwaukee lost two games to Baltimore this afternoon. Reldy and Hawley pitched better than Nops and McGinnity, but errors behind them were costly. Attendance, 6300. Score: Clubs— Rs. !1(3 Eé | Milwaukee 3 ! Baltimore . . 10 12 1 | Batteries—Reldy and Connor; Nops and Bres- nahan. Second game. Score: Ciubs— R H K| M aukee n 6 itimore . - eeees T 10 1] Batterles—Haw and Maloney; McGinnity and Bresnahan GASCOYNE WINS ONE RACE. Afterward Enters for Five Miles and Is Easily Beaten by Fenn. —The feature of Half mile, professional—Won by T. J. Gas- Handball Games at Ryan’s Court. | The play at Ryan's Handball Court, 88 | Howard street, vesterday afternoon was up to the usual standard. Collins, tl Pacific Coast champion, and Professor | Riordan played a very closely contestes game with Dillon and Feeney as assist. ants. The champion merely allowed the otbers to work themselves out before he ! made some of his famous ground strokes, The scores are as follows: hon sl iRl B | Championship Handball. | The games of the Olympic Club cham- pionship handball tournament played yes- terday resulted as follows: | MeVicker, 51; Al Collins, 44; Condon, 51; | Jacobs, 21; Harlow, 51: Leach, 36: White forfeited to Hampton; Mulineux forfeited | €. | cheduled for to-day are as fol- | mpton vs. Condon, McGuire vs. Clem- | McVicker vs. Harlow. The winners | v in the finals Wednesday. | d_pitches—Hale 2. Time of game— v Official scorer—Ruther- R P Rt e | Minor Baschall Games. PETALUMA, July 21.—Santa Rosa and Geyserville still tie for Sonoma County Bascball League championship. Santa | | Rosa defeated Petaluma, 11 to 5, to-day. | Geyserville defeated Cloverdale, 13, to 8. | Bushnell Alerts beat Healdsburg, 15 to 5. SANTA CRUZ, July 2L—The basebail game to-day between Santa Cruz and San Jose was won by the former by a score of to 1. HEAT DSBURG, July 2l.—Healdsburg defeated the Bushnell ball team to-day by a score of 17 to 5. SAN RAFAEL, July 21.—A fine game of baseball was played at the east side grounds in this city to-day between the Heesemans of Oakland and the San Rafacls. The game was exciting through-| out. Pitcher Lichtenberg of the local team did excellent work. At the finish the score tood: San Rafael 4, Heesemans 1. WEATHER OBSERVER JAMES BARWICK -~ TO LEAVE HIS POST AT SACRAMENTO lil Health Reriders Necessary the Early Departure for Denver of the Widely Known United States~ Official, Who Has Given Long and Valuable Service to Both the Fruit and Agricultural Interests of California — TRAP SHOOTING AT INGLESIDE Olympic Gun Club Holds Regular Monthly Contests. Excellent Scores Are Made in Spite of Stiff Breeze. s Age b o The trapshooters were present in large | numbers at Ingleside yesterday and many | sharp contests for honors added unusual | interest to the day's sport. A stiff breeze | was blowing over the grounds throughout | the day and it seriously interfered with | the work of some of the marksmen. The shoot was held under the auspices of the Olympic Club and comprised twenty-five and fifteen bluerock races and a fifteen live-bird contest. Haight, Webb, Dono- hue and Captain Justins were particularly effective. The scores are as follows: 25-bird race, monthly contest—Webb 24, Forster 21, Well 17, F. Feudner 21, C. Haight 23, Golcher 17, Justins 20, Haight (back score) 15, Webb (back score) 23, Justins (back score) 19, Derby 21. 15-bird race—Webb 15, Golcher 14, Forster 15, Halz‘ht 14, Debenham 13, Feudner 11, Burnell 13, Cooper 8, Iverson 13, Justins 14, Slade 13, Derby 12, Robertson 11, Weil 12. 25-bird pool—Siade 13, Debenham 15, Slade 15, Debenham 20,, Iverson 17, Forster 22, Slade 21, Iverson 19, Feudner M, Well 10, Haight 14 Knick 15, Burnell 19, Iverson 22, Cooper 18, Golcher 22, Weil 15, Burns 5, Knick 16, Weil 11. 15-bird pool—Webb 15, Golcher 13, Forster 13, Haight 14, Debenham 14,F. Fe udner 11, Bur- nell 12, Cooper 10, Iverson 11, Justins 12, Slade 1, Derby 11, Robertson 12, Well 11. 25-bird practice shoot—Haight 20, Golcher 25, Sylvester 15, Derby 22, Debenham 23, Justim 24, Burnell 2, Derby 32, Sylvester 13, Burnell 18, Sylvester 11, Debenham 23, Derby 22. Six pairs of doubles—Halght 8, Webb 12, Golcher 7, Feudner 8, Robertson 7, Debenham 8, Burrell 9, Derby 9, Justins 9. 15-bird practice shoot—Webb 13, Golcher 12, Forster 14, Haight 14, Debenbam 13, F. Feud- ner 12, Burnell 11, Cooper 13, Iverson 9, Jus- tins 12, Slade 10, Derby 12, Robertson 11, Weil 12 Live-bird ool Donchue 1 McConnel. shoot— | -1 0—11 e Donohue McConnell Donohue Haight wn wo 9O MM e [PYOROTOE O ™ [ oo o 22 02 o Donohua Haight Justins McConrell foiois Sremm e Donch: Haight Sylvester . Justins Halght Dorchue ST. PATRICK’S MUTUAL ; ALLIANCE ANNUAL PICNIC| Several Thousand Pleasure-Seekers | hall beat T. J. M | assistance. i Alert was thought to | tress. NEW YORK, July 2 5 the day at Vallsburg, N. J., was the ride of the Englishman, Gascoyne, in the half mile. Gascoyne, having beaten Major Taylor at Boston on Saturday night, hur- POST IN COLORADO. | ried to Vailsburg and won the half-mile | | race. Then he was called upon to meet | & W. S. Fenn in a five-mile pursuit race. ;. < Many of the spectators claimed that the | ACRAMENTO, July 2L—To the =y S5 sincere regret of a host of friends Englishman had not had time to rest be- N i e LR tween his races and no surprise was ex- L il . ramento but throughout Califor- el e e W e R nia, James A. Barwick, the ob- PO over Miine Falos (S SN server for the United States Weather Bureau in this city, will leave in August coyne, England. Time, 1:06 4-3. Five mile_international pursuit race—T. J. | for Denver. The transfer has been made | Gascoyne. England, against W. S Fenn | at his own request on account of his e and 495 yards. . Time, 7-13. 3 | health, which has not been good since the e mile professional—Won by W. A, Kutz, | Severe attack of illness he experienced in New Haven (250 yards). 11:08 4- | 1896, when from excessive mental work ¥ i L and worry and protracted physical ex- ertion - in connection with the State tem broke dowr red between life ather service his sy and for weeks he ho | and death. Mr. Barwick has been in continuous charge of the Sacramento meteorological 'SAILOR SAVES HIS OWN LIFE. BUT BREAKS ANKLES : § IN JUMPING FROM ROOF OF HOUSE TO THE GROUND © | T. Serres ana J. Glynn 21 21 13 ;| E. White. and A. Whiteman......17 15 21 12 J. Ward and W. Ward 21 2| W. H. Egan and E. J. Sweeny 18 21 1y HERE was a peculiar accident on 7 | the front yesterday. By nls pres- A 21 17 21 4 3 "oa’s 20 21 16 ence of mind :n jumping at the e right moment a young man saved G ‘Cren and ¥, St o himsel{ from probably fatal inju- W. Johnson and M. Edwar A BB o s Al g J. McNamara and T. Finn....21 21| Harry Weeks, a sailor on one of the W Bwpaney; LS. QMann. . 1 16 | coasting rehocwers, was at work on the D. Conrelly and M. Joyce. 21 186 19 21 Iroof of a Louse in t}:c rear of the building M. McLaughlin and P. Ryan. 18 21 21 17| cn the corner of East and Clay sireets. = | Assistea his father, he was clearing E. White and J. Glynn...... 12 21 | gway some rubbish that had accumulated A. Whiteman and W. Jehnson. 21 16| Ang fearing down Some planks that were - Whit |in the way. One of the beards came Walsh and E. White. 17 21| Jway easily, and Weeks Jr., who was ex- Emith jeail W, Bis ey 2L 19| hecting some resistance; lost his balance. 0! s a on 2 Finding himse!f falling, he jumped away e e e 0B from the roof and landed on his feet in the yard, fifty feet below. Thinking he was at sea, Harry instinctively jumped in order to fall clear of the ship, and so in all probability saved his life. The father zol down from the roof as quickly as possible and at once brought The young man was removed to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. Mur- phy found that both his ankles were broken and tha® there were a number of contusions on hig hody. There is a pos- sibility of internal injuries, but young Weeks says he is all right save for his broken limbs. The naval training ship Alert came down from the navy yard and will prob- ably sail for Yokohama to-morrow. She has 124 apprentice boys aboard who are going out on their malden cruise. The be ready for sea | several weeks ago, but at the last minute | her condensers were found to be out of | order and she was taken to the navy yard. Loading Wheat Under Difficulties. The British ship Chipperkyle was to have been loaded and ready for sea nearly a week ago. When all of her cargo of wheat save about 500 tons was aboard the longshoremen struck and the ship was tied up. Thursday last the men agreed to finish the vegssel and let her go, but did not keep their promise. Saturday Fred Wilson, manager for Stewart Menzies, de- cided to finish the loading of the vessel himself. He got together thirty sailors and took them to Port Costa on a launch. At daybreak they were at work loading Wheat into the Chipperkyle and_by the afternoon the ship was loaded. She will come down intp the stream to-day and will probably sail for Burope Wednesday. Wilson paid the men 5 cents an hour more than the longshoremen had been getting, and he is so weil satisfied with thelr worl that he is going to keep them at Port Costa to finish the loading of the remain- der of the ficet. News of the Overdue Fleet. The British ship Alpania is now out 207 days from Rio e Janeiro for Maniia, and last week the underwriters were paying 70 per cent to reinsire hull and cargo. The Albania left New York on September 11 for Maunila, but was caught i heavy weather_and Lad to put into Rio in dis- She sailed again from Rio on De- cember 27, and has not been heard from since. She is a wooden ship, built in Nova Scotia in 1884 The Britich_ship County of Haddington is now out 17) days from New York for Shanghai, and the underwriters are pay- ing 30 per cent to reinsure her chances. She sailed from New York on February 2, and after discharging at Shanghal was to have come to San Francisco to load grain for Europe. —— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, July 21 Sumr South Coast, Olsen, §8 hours from San Diego. - it Matteawan, Croscup, §5 hours from Ta- coma. Oakland direct. L station since March 15, 1881, and his serv- jces during the twenty years have been of darge benefit to the agricultural and fruit Interests of the State. Soon after his as- suming the duties.of his station he sug- ested and with the assistance of Edwin . Smith, secretary of the State Agricul- tural Society, instituted the system of making meteorological observations and gathering statisties throughout the State, which proved of incalculable value to the farmers and fruit growers as well as to scientific men. For this service alone (‘,a(}i(ornla owes him a large debt of gratl- tude. # In 1891, when a State weather service was _instituted by _the United State Weather Bureau at Washington, Mr, Bar- ick was placed at the head' of it for California, which position he continued to fill until the transfcr of the central office Stmr. City of Puebla, Jepsen, 56 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 39 hours_from San Pedro. = Stmr Whitesboro, Olsen, 14 hours frm Green- wood. Stmr Aloha, Wehman, 17 hours from Usal. Stmr FEureka, Jessen, 22 hours from FEureka. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 63 hours from New- port and way ports. Stmr Alex Duncan, Leland, Moss Landing. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 25 hours from Eureka. Stmr Corona, . Gielow, %4 hours from San Disgo and way ports. Br stmr Milton, Rainey, 91 hours from Na- natmo. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, 13 days from Hilo. Schr Jennle Griffin, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr_ Chalienger, 10 aa: Port Blakeley. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, 60 hours from Coquille River. richr Alblon, ‘Larsen, 3% days from Coquille vor. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, — hours fm Ventura, in tow of tug Rescue. Up river direct, SAILED. Sunday, July 2L Arctic, Brickson, Seattle. Stmr Geo Loomls, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr South .Coasf, Olsen. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Hureka. Stmr Alcazar, Marin. Schr Sallor Boy, Nygren, Grays Harbor. Schr Balnbridge, Bauman, Port Blakeley. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July 21 10 p m—Weather thick; wind W: velocitv 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed July 19-Br stmr Ching Wo, for United Kingdom. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 21-Stmr W, H. Kruger, from Tillamook. ¢ Safled July 2i—Schr Chas B Falk, for Grays Harbor. SkSEATTLE—Arflved July 21—Stmr Queen, fm aruay. PORT GAMBLE—Salled July 21—Bark Snow & Burgess. for San Francleco. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived July 21—Schr W_T Jewett, from Hilo. Passed July 21—Stmr Queen, from Alaska; schr Meteor, from Port Gamble for San Pedro: bark Snow & Burgess, from Port Gamble for San Francisco, FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, NSW- lled July 20—Bark Abby Palmer, for Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS. : NEW YORK—Arrived July 21—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from Havre and Rotterdam; stmr Cufic, from Liverpoal. QUEENSTOWN—Safled July 21—Stmr Etru- ria, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON Salled July 21—Stmr Va- derland. for Antwern. z HAMBURG—Arrived July 21—Stmr Pentura, from San Francisco via Valparaiso. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Tort 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 Point; the hefght of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JULY 22. 26 hours from 5 hours from Anderson, trom Stmr Sun rises Sun sets Moca_ sets Time .0 3:31|—0. 1] 10:31 3 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of tho day in the order of occurrence as to time of CHIEF OF THE UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU AT SACRAMENTO, WHO FOR MANY YEARS HAS REN- DERED EXCELLENT SERVICE TO THE STATE AND WHOSE ILL HEALTH COMPELS HIM TO GO TO A e to San Francisco in 18¢7. His monthly re- ports and -weekly crop bulletins were models of completeness and accuracy. When the transfer was made in 1897 Mr. Barwick received more than a hundred letters from voluntary observers all over the State expressing their regret at the A large number of these observ- ers had been reporting to him from as change far back as 1882, Some weeks ago on the advice of his physiclan Mr. Barwick asked for a trans- The way not be- ing open to him, he was offered a station | at Madina, Colorado, but finally settled on the one at Denver, to which he goes | The change is a fer to Charlotte, N. C. as assistant observer. promotion, Mr. Barwick has a twenty days’ leave of leave absence from August 1, and will Sacramento about August 10. day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but thres are In addition to the goundl!’fgh: D':’le’g,(}'lf“l'\l&:: excent when a minus () sign precades the helght and then the number given is subtracted from the depth The plane of reference is tides, as éometimes occurs. States Coast Survey charts, given by the charts. the mean of the lower low waters. stenz‘lef Movements, TC ARRIVE. Enjoy an Outing at Schuetzen Park. The twenty-eighth annual pienic and reunion of St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Association of California was held at Schuetzen Park yesterday. The weather was pleasant and several thousand peo- ple took advantage of the opportunity to have a good time. The picnickers re- maineq at the park until the last train pulled out for home. Dancing in the pavillon, games and races occupied the attention of the throng. In the games and races thoughtful commit- tees and genercus donators had provided prizes in plenty for the lucky winners, The races were won as follows Race for children under 8 years—I. won, Race for girls under 12 years—Leda Hauf- man won, Elder Harrls second. Race for boys under 12 years—W. Greely Wallace second. for girls under 16 years—Samuellta Smith won, Ellen Harris second. Race for boys under 16 years—J.sMackin won, T._Greely second. Young ladles’ race—Emma Horn won, Emma Eggers second, - Three-legged race—Willlam Condon amd G. Davis won, Ira Terrance and J. Murphy second. Young men's race—J. Sullivan won, E. Mul- lane second. Fat men’s race—W. Dineen won, J. Hannigan second. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Reel Mrs. Kelly second. Mitchell won, Married men's race—J. Morey won, E. Sweeney second. Fat ladies’ race—Mary Crowley won, May Murphy second. Race for members’ wives—Mrs, Davis won, Mrs. Sweeney second, Members' race—E. Sweeney won, P. Langley second The committees in charge of the picnic were as follows: Committee of arrangements—Hon. Thomas M. Searey, officer of the day; Thomas F. Alford, J. P. Hare, M. J. Gorman, J. H. McGinney, T. FE. McGrath, F, McCarrick, J. D. Condon, P. H. Flynn, E. J. McDonald, J. W. Shannon, James McFall, William_ McCann, James A Moore, M. J. Horrigan, Edward Murphy. P. J. Dineen, P. -Langley, Martin R. W. Condon, E. J. | their victors on their home grounds. VANDAL THKE FIRST HONORS Beats Palo Alto in the Final of the Open Stake. Runner Up Shows No Desire -to Win and Is Easily B Defeated. e Bty SRR 3 T. J. Cronin's Vandal won the open stake yesterday at Union Park by beat- ing E. Geary’s Palo. Alto In the deciding round by a score of 14 to 2. The many kind things that have been said of Palo Alto in days gone by were more than off- set by the united opinion of the crowd that watched the sprinter give up all in- terest In the game and let his opponent Wwin as he pleased. While Vandal deserves credit for the snappy work he did throughout the stake still there are many dogs that never get beyond a seeond round that could have beaten the Palo Alto of yesterday's final. The pair was slipped to a hare of the speedy class that gave them a record run and then escaped when the dogs were at even points. In the run off Palo Alto showed. his speed and from the start led Vandal thres lengths. He had not gone far, however, when he showed a disposition to give up all claim on first money, and as a result ‘Vandal twice scored a go by. Such an ex- hibitfon by a champion was never seen be- fore, and Palo Alto will have to do soma wonderful work in the future to efface the memory of the ignominious defeat. The two points that were credited to tha loser were entirely complimentary and were m. by the hare's favor. Vandal's work of late shows considera- ble improvement and speaks well for Bill Shear, under whose care the courser has Leen able to get the big slices of the money. . P. J. Reilly’s Honesty showed her old- time stake winning form and landed in third place which, considering her long lay-off. is a great performance. That she did not beat Palo Alto in the semi-final is due to the fact that Alto was well fa- vored by the hare. She was one of the big surprises of the stake, having taken tha flag from Dewdrop, a 5 to 1 favorite. Bonnie Pasha beat Fine Fire, a choice at 4 to 1 pointless. Sir Pasha performed well throughout and reached the semi- final, where he went out to_Vandal. Hot Haste beat Game Boy at 7 to_2; Motto beat Mose at 3 to 1; Master Workman beat Strayaway at 2 to 1. Following the day's results, John Grace's official score: Open stake, second round—J. Cane’s Green- Inerney’s Norah, 6-2; F. / er, a bye; F. A. McComb's with McComb's Little S = beat J. Moria Snapper Garr! J. Moriarity's Kittleman beat Chia Wild Eclipse, 28-8; T. J. Cronin Vandal beat P. M. Curt hadow, beat P. M. Curtis’ ) Game Boy beat J. J. Smith's Ma: Harlean Glady Star Kennels' b's Warship beat A. Vander- P. M. Curtls' War Mayflower, g . t “ronin’s Thorn ;O Homer Boy beat P. Jackson Goiden Russet, §-4; Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter beat T. J. McInerney's Annie Hall, F. A. McComb's Sir Pasha beat Pasha Kenn: For Freedom, 7-2: E. M. Kellogs's Modest beat Pasha Kennels Ben Kirby, 8-6; Kellogg’s Sweet Bmma beat George Sharm , J. R. McCarthy's John Doe beat Star Kannels’ Master Ls , 3 P. Jac Bright beat Chiarini Bros.” White Geary’s America beat J. Mark- The_Grafter, E. Geary's Palo Alto beat Star Kennels' Fontenoy, 13-4; E. Geary's TIreland beat Aeneid Kennels’ Achilles, 3-0; E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha beat Aeneid Kennel Fine Fire, 14-0; P. M. Curtis’ Anchor beat P. J. Nolte's Silver Lyon, 14-5; D. J. Healey's Lady Clare beat P. M. Curtls’ Warpath, 11-§; E. M. Kellogg's Frisco Lad beat Pasha Fennels" Rocke: 13-11; P. J. Rellly’'s Honesty beat Chiari Bros.” Bona Magnifica, 15-13; F. A McComb's Motto beat H. Lynch’s Lijac, 4 Yosemite Kennels' Mose beat Aeneld Kenn: Agamemnon, 17-12; George Sharman's Chicago Boy beat J. Smith's Boney Boy, 4-3; P. Doy Liberator beat J. Dowling’ 51 Chiarint Bros.” Dewdrop son's Flower of Gold, 4-3; George Sharman’s Black Flush beat Russell & Allen’s First Foot, 53 Third round—Little Sister beat Greenhall, 7-3; Hot Haste, a bye; Vandal beat Harlean Glady: §-4; Game Boy beat Master Workman, 4- Warship beat War Eagle, 5-0; Homer Boy beat Echo, 7-1; Sir Pasha beat Golden Garter, 9-3: John Doe beat Modest Lad, 6-4;: Banner Bright beat Sweet Emma, 5-1; Anchor beat America, §-6; Ireland beat Frisco Lad; Palo Alto beat Lady Clare, 5-3; Honesty beat Bonnle Pasha, 6-1; Chicago Boy beat Liberator, §-2; Dewdrop bes: Black Flush. 5-0. - Fourth round—Vandal beat Little Sister, 4-0; Hot Haste beat Game Boy, 7-3; Warship Homer Boy. Sir Pasha beat John Doe, Palo Alto beat Bannmer Bright, 3-2; I beat Anchor, 5-1; Honesty beat Motto, Dewdrop beat Chicago Boy, 5-0. Fifth round—Vandal beat. Hot Haste, 5-i; Palo Alto beat Warship, 8-2; Sir Pasha beat Ireland, 7-6; Honesty beat Dewdrop, Sixth round—Vandal beat Sir Pasha, 5-0; Palo 4 ndal beat Pale Alto, 14-2. CAKLAND ELKS WIN THE SECOND GAME Santa Rosa Team Goes Down in De- feat Before the Athenmian Aggregation. OAKLAND, July 21.—The Oakland Elks won the second game of their series with the Santa R team at the league grounds at Golden Gate this afternoon. This is a bad habit that the Oakland team has got into lately, and while they are hospitable to visitors in their lodgerooms it Is different when they get on the ball eld. The Oakland Eiks met Santa Rosa once before. They went up to the thriving Sonoma County town and played a game of baseball with the home team. Oak- land won because the Santa Rosa boys said they could not violate the rules of hospitality, but they would like to meet 8o the Santa Rosa Elks came to Oakland to- day prepared to do all kinds of things to the boys of No. 171 Manager Jack Mathews put his mascot suit on and rounded up his team of all stars and said that visitors or no visitors it was a case of Oakland must win. And Oakland did win, for the score was 14 to 2 in favor of the Oakland téam. Oakland has an almost perfect record. In the Schlitz brewery you will find a plate glass room. In it are cooling ipes, over which the hot beer drips. Above it is an air filter, and no air comes into this room save through that filter. No germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution. But, after the beer is aged, we filter it, then bottle and seal it, We take triple precautions because beer is a_saccharine product. Impurities multigly if they get into it. There is no e itz" is absolutely Your physician knows— ask him. ure, and purity is "Phozne Main 47, Sherwood & Sherwood, 21214 Market St., San Francisco, THE BEER Steamer. From. Due, D. Courtn: sk S Bt Droderick. Willlam Byrnes 8t. T'aul. Nome & St. Michael...[July 22 | Willlam Dwyer, Thomas Gillick, C. W. Hickey Eureka Humbolgt T_J. Kenney, John Lenord. P. M. Hare. Tellu: Oyster Harbor Reception committee—J. D. Condon, chajr- San Blas. Panama & Way Ports man; T. F. McGrath, F. MecCarrick, M. J. G, Dollar...... | Grays Harbor . Gorman, J. H. McGinney, T. E. Gibbons, P. M. San Pedro......| Humboldt Hare, E. J. McDonald, Wiillam Mella,” H. F. Asuncion. i Seattle .. Keon, J. J. Wall, Thomas Rooney, J. D. Conemaugh. Nome & St. Michael. Courtney. N North Fork.... | Humboldt Floor committee—T. J. Kenney. floor mana- Mariposa. Sydney & Way Ports, ger: Miss Mabel A. Searey. Miss Mary Dineen, | Slerra.... Honolulu Miss Rose Condon, Miss T. Hafey, Miss L. Hermonthis....|Seattle . Taynor, Willlam A. Dineen, William Langlev, Arcata Coos Bay e . Hickev, R. W. Condon, Miss Estllle Coronado. San Pedro McGinerty. G. W. Eider.. | Portland and Astoria Committee on games—T. F. Alford, chair- Mackinaw. Seattle July man; Byrne. P. H. Flynn. T. H. Me- Progreso Tacoma . July 24 | Grath, Wiiliam Hickey, M. M. Mahern, J. W. Humboldt uly 24 | Shannon, P. F. Glesson, D. Leydom, J. L.| Crescent City . uly Sweeney. ego & Way Poris|Tul i 7| Newport & Way’ PO"r’t:,‘h’”; Canadivnna s flccesslul at Bisley. i i‘\!”nr:‘i”' 33 ¥0rllaml & Coos Bay. LONDON, July 2L.—In the rifle shooting ashtena «+| Tacoma . A King" i V. Walla Walla...| Puget Sound /r July 2 competition for the King slurize at Bisley, Coptic. China and Japan July 28| the following named Canadians = are | Point Aréna... [Point Arcna - July 22 | among the prize winners: Newburg. . Grays Harbor . July 27| Lleutenant John Ogg With a score of Curacao. .| Mexican Ports . July 27 | 298, and Sergeant Wilson with a score of Anubls.. Hamburg & Way Ports.|July 27 | 296. lach receives the National Rifle Asso- x ciation badge and £12. TO SAIL. Gunner Fieming with a scors of 281 re- . ceives ' the Naticnal Rifle Associatio Steamer. Destination. Pler. badge and £8. 5 July gn-_' Private C. 8. );I‘cl)’nugauerm a seore of Coce gl 268 receives the National Rifle Association ETmiari | Astoria. & i amBict 1 | badge and £5. Pt. Arena.... |Point Arena. Pler 3 Santa Barb.. |Humboldt Pler 2 July 23. Rival. Willa, Harbor ...{12 m(5th St. Bonita'. San Pedro & Way.| 9 amiPier il Eureka....,.. | Humboldt _ Pler 13 Rainfer. Seattle & N, 5 pm|Pler 3 July 24. J. 8. Kimball|Nome via Seattle..| 4 pm|Pler 2 Coronado. .|Grays Harbor. 5 pm|Pier 2 Noyo. Humboldt .. 5 pm|Pler 2 State of San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 July 25. St. Paul...... [Nome & 5t Michael| 2 pmlPler 2¢ Carlisle Gity.|China and_Japan..[19 am|Pler 27 Peru. JIChina & Japan....[1 pm/PMSS City Puebla..|Puget Sound Ports.|11 am/Pler 9 G. Dollar.... | 3rays_Harbor 12 m|Pler 2 Arenta. Coos Bay . 12 m|Pler 13 W. H. Kruge | Tillamock Bay ...tz m|[Pler 13 | (July 2z6. North Fork.. Humboldt 9 am|Pler 2 San Pedro....|Humboldt 10 am July 27. Alliance. Portland & Coos B.| 3 pm Corona. San Diego -.| 9 am| Conemaugh.. |[Nome via Seattle.| 2 pm G. W. Elder. |Astorla & Portland|il am FROM SEATTLE. then sterilize every bottle. Steamer. Destination, Salls. Cottage City...|Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 2 5 5 Tarallon. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 22 grade between absolute urity and utter impurity. Victorian. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 23 “very bottle of S Queen. Skaguay & Way Ports.(July 24 healthful Excelsfor. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts{July 25 PRsE . Nome City...| Nome & TeMer City....IJuly 25 Humboldt...... | Skaguay & Way Ports. |Tulys25 Conemaugh.... | Nome & St. Michael....|July 25 City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 29 A1-KI Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 29 o Oregon.. Nome and Teller. -|July 29 Senator. | Nome direct . [3uly 30 3 o e In e The steamship Simon J. Murphy_ has been purchased in the East by the M. S. Dollar Steamship Company. She is load- ing at Baltimore and will arrive here next November. Her name will be changed to Melville Dollar in honor of the eldest son of the president of the M. S. Dollar Steamship Company. Filtered Air THAT -MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS having been beaten only by Los Angeles once and Stockton once.