The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1901, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 29. 1901. ON -ALAMEDA'S FIELD THE CRICKET PLAYERS ENGAGE IN A CONTEST OF SKILL AT THE WICKETS o~ JTErnkaN WHEN T HAD His Legs Dom~E up N SPLINTS A S,0F SANTA CRUZ. AT DNIOE HONORS FOR DAY'S WORK Senators and Dudes Lose and Win League Contests. RLPER A0 Sacramento 7, Oakland O. Lucky Dr. Moskiman was not good yes- terday. The Sacramento stick swingers fell upon him with dire results and in the seventh inning Youngey Johnson as the relief force bared his right arm and did the twirling. It was a bad omen, al- though Johnson pitched well. The unre- liable Dudes broke into pieces and the Senators cantered home for certajn and undisturbed victory. Sacramento played a good game from beginning to ends B! Devereaux, otherwise known as “Red Dog,” was on the slab for the Sen- ators. The men from across the pond e shut out with not so much as a sin- gle run. An immense crowd witnessed the con- test, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. et 9.3 9 8 1.9 o 0 o 3 o 1 o 0 0 012 0 0 Eagan, o o o 1 2 ° Dunleavy, 1 p* 95 BuATie 19 Francks, 5. § 52 93 82 Arrellanes, 2 NPT L g Babbitt, r. 1. o 0 0 0 1 o Moskiman, p. ® 1 9% 3 i Johnson, P.. iR TR TN 1] Totald .ovev-ns M0 5. 0m w4 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | = 5608 o9 T R P R i3As 8 b N e T ] 1 0 0 13 [ ° 1 o o 1 ° o o 3 o\ 4 1 9 1 ° 0 1 4 [ 6 2 0 0 0 0 5 R e . I o e RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland ... 000000-0] Base hits 0011005 11136007 11310 020 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Moskiman 4. Home run Three base hit—Courtney. Two- S . Francks, McGucken. Sac- Laughlin 2, Sheehan, Stanley. errors — Sacramento 2. First : cramento 2, Oak- acramento 8, Oak- ut—By Devereaux 4, by Moski- v pitcher—Stricklett, McLaugh- play—Drennan to Lohman. Time Umpire—Graves. Official scorer R R MORNING GAME. Oakland f&TSncramento 2. Thomas ‘was an easy Dudes Ozkland yesterday morning. They pounded everything he serit over the plate. When the scorer added up the to- tals at the end of the game Oakland was | on the large end, the result being 14 to 2. The Dudes obtained twelve soft hits, while their opponents were kept down to three. Oakland also played a perfe fielding game, not an error being reg tered against the Brummels, Streib ‘distinguished himself by getting a home run, a three-bagger and two sin- gles. Babbitt and Moskiman were very effective, and had the Senators entirely at their mercy. Carter was put in ‘o cateh in Stanley’s place, the Dudes cele- brating the event by stealing eight bases. Sacramento did not have a chance to win, ria}‘lng a very loose fielding game. Fol- owing is the score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. -4 1 o o 1 o o 2 ° 1 4 2 ° S8 X 8 8 L5, 8 8 & B2 380 '8 2 2 2 3 3 0 1 2 2 1 4 o ° ° o 1 0 o 1 & ) gy | o H 4128 T 1 oo SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. €B. PO. A. E. Devereaux, . -4 1 3.9 o B 4 Mcleughlin, 1. f....4 0 0 0 2 0 ¢ Courtney, 2b U T e v W B Doyle, r. BB L0 B0 0 - 4 ° o o 11 o 1 1 o ° ° 2 o o B9 9 B 3. % %l B PR O 3 0 BD fed T 1 ° ° o 2 o o 2 3 0 % 12 _; INNINGS. 0000023 ° 0102-3 . 3203 *—u4 4 203 -2 Runs responsible for—Thomas 8, Babbitt- 2. Home run—Streib. Three-base hit—Streib. = . Sacrifice hits—Bab- bitt 3. First base on erro and 4 Firs base on called balle—Sacramento 2, Oakland 3. bases—Sacramento . by ‘Wild pitch—Babbitt. Time of 2 mpire—&raves. Otficial scorereti. 5 Elkes and Michael Matched. NEW YORK, July 28.—Harry Elkes and Jimmy Michael have been matched to ride a fifteen-mile motor-paced race on the Asbury Park cycle track, August 8, as the principal attraction at the national circuit meeting, which Is to be held there on that ay. mark for the | RECTOR AR FRST HONDRS Champion Stake Won by A. R. Curtis’ Young Courser. SO, A. R. Curtis’ young dog Rector won first money in the twenty-four dog cham- picn stake at Union Park yesterday, beating D. J. Healey's Sisquoc, pointless in the course for final honors. The re- sult, failed to confirm the judgment of the wise ones, for when the dogs went to the slips Healey's performer carried the big end of the money and at the rate of 2% to 1. Luxor was withdrawn after a course with Vandal. The hares had been run- ning strong all day and the one that was slipped for this pair was no exception. It carried the dogs a hard go and kept them traveling fifteen seconds over the limit. Warship beat Anchor, a 5 to 3 choice, in a course of similar length, and he, too, was retired to his kennel. The Star Kennels' Herschel's Pride and May- flower beat their opponents, Flying Fox and Homer Boy, respectively, and record- ed the only other short-ends of the stake. In the opening course For Freedom led Brutus ten lengths and won out. He was beaten by the stake winner in the-third | round. The new dog, Bright Gold, did not show to advantage and failed to score against Dewdrop. Tyrone Prince, after knocking at the door for some ilme past, got his name on the big list by winning the deciding round cf the Reserve stake from Tapioca. The dogs ran a no go, after which the Prince got the flag by a clean score. Narcissus, the stake favorite, went out | to Tapioca in the fourth round. The tal- | ent made a strong play on him at 5 to 3, but was disappointed. Quite a few of the contestants were victims of the well- | trained and lively hares and had to be withdrawn. Rocker ran in his old-time | torm and reached the fifth round, where he retired in favor of John Doe. In the third round he beat Black Flush, a 5 to 4 favorite, and followed by outpointing Fon- tenoy, who was heid the choice at b to 3, Sleigh Bells beat First Foot 3 to 1 and at the same odds. Tapioca took the de- cision from For Glory. Sweet Emma at 7 to 2 outpointed King Cotton. Castaway | reached third position by good work. The day’s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Reserve stake, second round—Pasha Kennels' Rocker beat P. M. Curtis' McKinle; " Black Flush beat P. M. C Sir Star Kennels' Fontenoy beat P. M. Cash, 4-3; Cane’'s Greenhall beat Ed 8-5; Aeneid Kennels' Aga- R. McCarthy’s_John Doe beat A.' R. Curtis’ Loval Lad, =F G Bonar's Wild Norah, a bye; A. Curtis’ YVulcan beat D. J. Healy's Tiburon, 13-4; T. J. McInerney's Johnnie R beat Pasha Kennels' 3-2; W. J. Leonard's Tom e; 'G. Graham (names) Tyrone . Keliey's Gov. Maec, 6-2; E. N. Whiteside'’s Greenback beat T. J. Cronin's Thornhill, 14-5; P. M. Curtis’ Warpath beat J. M. Kiein's Coronado, 14-12; P. M. Curtls’ Shadow beat P. Jackson’s Golden Russet, 8-3; | Aeneid_Kennels' Achilles_beat P. J. Nolte's | W, Glasson’s Sleigh Bells s Fir Foot, 4-0; Sterl & Knowles' Ripple beat J. M. Halton's May Hempstead, 5-3; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shivers beat Chiarini Bros." White Hat, | McInerney’s Norah beat H. L. Meharry's Rox- | ana, 2-1; J." Perigo's Faraway beat George | Bharman’s St. Ives, 6-5; Pasha Kennels’ Real | Article beat J. Smith’s Master Workman, 10-3; P. M. Curtis' Narcissus beat E. Geary's Fan- | nie Hughie, 13-8; E. M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma R. rtis’ King Cotton, ; D._J. Healey's Tapioca beat Sterl & Knowles” | Glory, 6-2; P. Doyle’s Liberator beat E. Geary’'s | Minnie Sankey, Ed Neare's Castaway beat T. J. McInerney’'s Annie Hall, 10-4. Third round—Rocker beat Black Flush, 5-1; Fontenoy beat Greenball, Joe Doe beat Agamemnon, 5-2; Wild Noral a bye; Tom Hurlick beat Johnnie R, b Tyrone Prince beat Greenback, 8-3; Warpath beat Achilles, 8-0; Shadow beat Sleigh Bells, 7-3; Norah beat Ripple, 3-0; Faraway, a bye; arcissus beat Real Article, 3-2; Taploca beat Sweet Emma, 8-5; Castaway beat Liberator, 6-1. Fourth round—Rocker beat Fontenoy, §-2; | John Doe beat Wild Norah, 7-4; Tyrone Prince | beat Tom Hurlick, ; Norah beat Warpath, | 12-5; Shadow, a by 'apioca beat Narcissus, 8-5; Castaway, & bye. - Fifth round—John Doe beat Rocker, 4-3; Ty- rone Prince beat Shadow, 6-4; Castaway beat Norah, 7-3; Tapioca, a bye. Sixth round—Tyrone Prince 5-0; Tapioca beat Castaway, beat John Doe, Deciding course—Tyrone Prince beat Tapioca, 8-0. Champlon stake, first round—Pasha Kennels' beat F. S. Price’s Brutus, 6- A. Mo arify’s Snapper Garrison, 8-6; E. Geary's Ire- land beat Star Kennels' Game Boy, 1I- arini Bros." Dewdrop beat Charles Pickard’'s Bright Gold, 6-0; Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire beat Yosemite Kennels' Mose, 10-4; Btar Ken- nels’ Herschel's Pride beat A. R. Curtis' Fly- ing Fox, 5-0; Star Kennels' Mayflower beat O, Zahl's Homer Boy, 6-1; F. A. M ' Warship beat P. M. Curti; . J. Healey’s Sisquoc_beat Sir_Pasha, 4-3; F. Jones' J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence, a bye; Rector F. A. McComb's Wedgewood beat flower, Sisquoc a Third round—Rector beat For Freedom, 5-1; Dewdrop beat Lady Clare, b-4; Sisquoc’ beat Herschel's Pride, 4-1 Fourth_round—Rector beat Dewdrop, 3-2; Sis- quoc, a bye. Deciding course—Rector beat Slsquoc, 4-0, Shamrock Westward Bound. LONDON, July 28.—A dispatch from Tuscar Rock, on the southeast coast of Ireland, in St. Georges Channel, says that the Shamrock II and the Erin, which left Gourock yesterday for New York, passed at 8 o’clock this morning westward bound. S AHIN s buying a shot gun don’t throw away money by spending $150 to $500 when for very much less you can buy a WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOT GUN which will outshoot any other shot gun on the market || no matter what Shot Gun is now == SSWB) \y\CHESTER REPEATING ARMS €0, it_costs. The Winches made in “Take Down” 16 gauge. It combines rapidity, reliabilify and stron shooting qualities s i 4 body’s etbook. For FREE—8end name and address on postal card for 164-page catalogue. with 2 price within reach of every- e by dealers everywhere. <o T BvasoN REFEREE “PAsSSED OUT “Hi DECISI6NS N A DUSTER .« SANTA CAPT CoOPE | OF" A CHAMNCE AT BowLima . CRUZ, Took— pEa Ty SOME OF THE CRICKET PLAYERS IN ACTION. gEASIDE CRICKETERS WIN TWO OF THE CLOSEST X AND MOST EXCITING MATCHES OF THE SEASON Santa Cruz Eleven Defeats Sacramento Team on Successive Days—California Associa- tion Will Meet This Evening and Alameda Will Bs Put Upon the Grill for the Playing of A. S. Willis—An Amendment to the Constitution Will Also Be Proposed HE elevens of the Santa Cruz Country Club and of the Sacra- mento Cricket Club met on Satur- day and Sunday on the ground at ‘Webster street. Alameda, and played two of the closest matches of the season, Santa Cruz winning by two runs on Saturday and by five runs, with three wickets to spare, in yesterday’s match. On Saturday Sacramento went to the wickets first, H. R. Elliott scoring 36, H. G. Ma- cartney 5 and L. W. Robitaille 16 runs. The inning closed for a total of 124. For Santa Cruz A. Jenkins scored 44, D. B. Bowley 29, W. H. Howard 14 and A.;G. lsz)éemh 11, the total for the inning befhg After so close a contest on Saturday yesterday's match was looked forward to with much interest. The Sacramento team assumed the defensive first, with L. W. Robitaille and H. G. Macartney, the former being bowled for one run and the latter scoring 17.runs. H. R. Elliott made the stand of the day, being not out for 69. J. W. Kerr 11 and R. L. Reynolds 17 were the only other men who obtained double figures, and the inning closed for 132 runs. Santa Cruz sent Jenkins and Bowley to the bat, the former making 13 and the latter 10. Then Howard and Sloman got together, the former retiring after mak- ing 41 and the latter being caught when he had made the same number. P. D. Gel- latly added 14 and A. G. Sheath, not out, put on 14 more. When seven wickets were down the Santa Cruz team had 137 runs to its credit, and so won the second match. For Sacramento Macartney, the Elliott brothers, Robitaille and Kerr bowled on both’' days, while for Santa Cruz Dickson, Howard, Bowley and Coope were the bowlers on the first day, and the same four, with the addition of Sloman and Cookson, on the second day. This evening at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of the California Cricket Associa- tion to consider an amendment to the constitution and by-laws, and a proposal by one of the delegates of the California Club that the Alameda Club forfeit all the matches won by its team during the present season on account of the inclusion in its eleven of A. 8. Willis, who left the California’ Club when not in good stand- ng. L e e e e O S e e e e e e A B e i e . ) MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CURACAO ARRIVES IN PORT HE Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany’s Curacao arrived from Mex- ican ports yesterday. She brings up a large cargo, among which is a considerable quantity of con- centrates and a deckload of turtles. The following naned were the first and second cabin passengers: C. B. Baldwin, B. W. Warren, Fernando Erquinaga, T. Eichenfeldt, Charles H. Baher, Nells Neilson, L. C. Balley, Maria M. de Valdes, Zelunira Valdes, J. W. Winston, L. F. Scott, Alesandria Olochea, Emory Smith, An. tonio’ Dias Martinez, Angel D. Martinez, C. W. Bonnewart, E. T. Erickson, Miss Annie M. Page, Daniel Ortir, J. W. Donnell, Ira -de Vighers, Jesus A. de Sopena, Juan Vasques, Tiburclo Narcarro, Reguina Sanches, Antonio Gardella, Erlinda Ybarra, Juan Freire, Juana Freire, Nicolasa Ortir, Francisco Carrillo, ‘Alesandro Luna, Amado G. de Enciro, Augustin Garron, Sebastina_ Garron, Teresa Garron, Maclovia_Garron, Yrinco S. Gareia, Alfredo Wright, Ley Sin Kon, Loo Quong and Antonio onta Smith, who has been Protessor Emory Smith, who on a geographical expedition to Magda- lena Bay, came back on the Curacao. He explored several hundred miles of coast line while he was away and had a rather exciting time of it. Cap(agln E. T. Erickson and C. W. Bon- nemart left here several weeks ago on the schooner Julla E. Whalen with the N. J. Weaver-Talcott expedition. There was more or less friction aboard from the start and finally the yvessel ran short of provisions. Erickson and Bonnemart left her in the small boat when she was sev- eral miles below Ensenada, and attempted to intercept onme of the Panama boats. They failed, but reached Ensanada nearly dead from hunger, thirst and exposure. Shortly afterward the Whalen put into Ensenada, but Erickson and Bonnemart would not rejoin her. They came on to San Francisco on the Curacao. C. E. Baldwin is the traveling auditor of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and has just returned from his annual tour of the Mexican coast. Water Front Notes. " The Kosmos liner Hermonthis came down from Port Costa yesterday and docked at the sea wall. She will take on some general cargo and will then sail for Hamburg via Central and South American ris. P‘The Oceante Steamship Company's Aus- tralia is scheduled to arrive from Tahitl this evening.. She will bring back a num- er of excursionists who went to Papeete see the native celebration of the Four- teenth of July—Fall of the Bastile. The Anubis will be due from Hamburg via South and Central America this after- noon. She will take away as part of her cargo for South America 2000 tons of grain. The transport Kilpatrick will sail for Manila with the remainder of the school teachers next Thursday. About 250 women and 300 men will be on her passenger list. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. - Sunday, July 2. U 8 stmr Meads, Wilson.+26 days from Ma- a; nila, via Nagasaki 17 days. U B Davis, 9 hours from stmr Madrono, Point Arena. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 19 hours from Monterey and way ports. Stmr Navarre, Olsen, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr W. H. Kruger, Krog, 40 hours from Port Angeles, via Lompoc 24 hours. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 64 hours from New- port and way ports. Stmr_State of California, Thomas, 45 hours from San Diego and way ports, Stmr Geo. Loomis, Bridgett, 35 hours from Ventura. Stmr Curacao, Pareons, 11 days from Guay- mas, via Ensenada 48 hours. Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 35 hours from Eureka, bound to San Pedro, put in to land psasengers. Stmr Crescent City, Eureka. Bark Snow & Burgess, Olsen, 7 days from Port- Gamble. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, 5 hours from Point Reyes. Louisa D, Moore, 3 days from Fields Landing. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 9 hours from Bodega. Bchr Monterey, Heck, 70 hours from Coos Bay. SAILED. Sunday, July 28. U S stmr Alert, —, —. Stmr Santa Barbara. Zaddarf, —. Stmr Luella, Jacobs, Hardy Creek. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Westport, Ericssen, Bear Harbor. Stmr Asuncion, Evans,. Seattle. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, Seattle. Tug, . R. Vosburg, with barge C. ‘Wheeler in tow. Schr Otillle Fjord, Bosch, Eureka. Barge C. H. Wheeler, in tow of tug Geo. R. Vosburg. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, July.28, 10 p. m.—Weather Payne, 26 hours from H. foggy; wind west, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in July 28—Stmr South Portland, from Nome. TTL! ailed July 27—Stmr Dolphn, for Skaguay. Arrived July 28—Stmr Arctic, hence July 21: stmr Alki, from Skagway. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 28— Stmr Mineola, from Nanaimo; stmr Sequofa, hence July 25. SOUTH BEND—Arrived July 28—Stmr Rival, hence July 22. NUSHAGAK—In port June 20—Bark Kate Davenport, frém Astoria. EUREKA—Arrived July 25—Stmr North Fork, hence July 26; schr Mabel Gray, from San Diego; stmr San’ Pedro, hence July 27. Sailed July 28—Schr Mary Buhne, for San Francisco; schr J. G. Wall, for San Francisco; MARKSMEN KILL MANY PIGEONS —\— San Francisco Gun Club " Enjoys Lively Day at Traps. The live bird shoot of the San Francisco Gun Club at its grounds near Ingleside vesterday attracted quite a number of spectators. The shooting was exception- ally good, although the members were handicapped by - poor weather and ex- tremely lively birds. The season’s shoot ends on the fourth Sunday of next month, when twenty-five birds will be shot at by the members. Up to date there are four men tieq for first place. They are George Jackson, J. Kar- ney, C. A. Haight and W. E. Murdoch. Of the seventy-five birds each of these men have shot at only six have succeeded in getting away, and it is expected that the last day’s shoot will provide a day of excitement. Ten members of the club shot at tI pigeons yesterday. Thelr scores are as fol- lows: J. J. Sweeney 12211220212201 E. L Foster.......*1111211122111 R. C. Rosenberg.. *022%12%111212 W. E. Murdoch. 11111121221111 G.H. T. Jackson. 22221211011112 F. Feudner ......111%22111111%2 E. Klevesahl 111221121101221—14 C." A. Haight 021222222221221-14 H. Justins 112211202222122—14 3. Karney 2111211011112312-14 *Bird dead out of bounds. ‘were not The members of the club v(vho as present at the shoot of I month shot yesterday. Their names and scores are as follows: J. J. Sweeney.....222121211221212-15 R. C. Rosenberg...21101111112101 2] C. A. Haight. 2221221232123122] B. Kievesahl 11101110111121113 F. Feudner .. 220222112122111-14 The California Wing Club will have a try at the birds hext Sunday. A match has also been ararnged between the Union Gun Club and the Empire Club, which will take place the same day. It will be a twelve-man shoot. Both of these clubs have been matched twice before. The first match was won by the Union mem- bers and the second wes a tie. Next Sun- dnyt'shahoot will decide the three-cornered match. Shooting at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, July 28.—There was a fair attendance of marksmen at the Schuetzen Park ranges to-day and some good scores . resulted from their efforts. The California Schuetzen Club was the only club that shot. It was a bullseye shoot and the scores were as follows: Charles Sagehorn 8§45, R. ger 638, H. Schroeder 1226, F. Schrumpf 1154, C. Zimmer- man 638, W. F. Blasser 1766, Dr. Atkins 421, R. Meyerhofer (cadet) , Rousseau 304, R. Hampel 1036, A. 157, T. Thicrbach 984, M. ¥. Blasse 1482, J. Backman 1. Rahwyler 1751, J. C. Waller 11l5, F. E Anson 743, E. Woenne §2, F. roll (cadet) 2327, A. Bertleson 1168, L. bold 2070, O. Ludwig 610, H. Enge 1393, 0. Ohortland 193, D. W. McLaughlin 1050, H. Becker (cadet) 2196, C. Meyer 233, J. Straub 120, F. 'Riede 1086, M. Reubold 713, T. J. Car- roll 873, G. Rischmuller 35, G. Rischmuller Jr. 1055, Captain F. Attinger 1608, O. mer 303, W. 'Ehrenpfort 1837, A. Utschig 1668, G. Tam- mzyer 1703, P. Jacoby 1062, J. D. Smita 1€, J. D. Feldeman 2029, FROM GUAYMAS, ONE DAY AHEAD OF ITS SCHEDULE TIME stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Salled July 28—Stmr Signal, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived July 25—Stmr La Champagne, from Havre; stmr Norge, from Copenhagen. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived July 2%—Stmr Sax- onia, from Boston, for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). Sailed July 28—Campania, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 28—Stmr Umbria, from New York, via Queensfown. from Liverpool, Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Humboldt . Humboldt . Oyster Harbol Tahitl ... Portland and Astorla.. Hamburg & Way Ports, Humboldt Nome & St. Seattle and Tacoma. Mexican Ports. Steamer. Crescent City.. Noyo.... Wellingto: Australia. Columbia. LRBBRYVVLBYY 3 Tacoma 31 .{San Pedro. er..|July 81 Newport & Way Ports/Aug. 1 . | Humboldg . -|Aug. 1 ‘Willapa Harbor. . 1 Coos_Bay... ‘fAug. 1 Santa Rosa.....| San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. 1 Aconcagua. . A 1 America Maru. . 2 2 . 2 i 2 2 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, Salls.| Pler. July 29. San Blas..... Panama & Way....[12 m|PMSS Point Arena..| Point Arena. 2 pm|Pler 2 W. H. Kruger| 12 m|Pler 13 St. Paul...... . 11 am|Pier 34 Walla Walla.| 11 am|Pler 9 Be 9 am|Pier 11 12 m|Pier 13 uly R. .| Seattle & Hadlock.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Seattle & Tacoma..| 5 pm|Pier § 5 pm|(Pler 2 9 am Pler 11 1:30 p|Pier 9 3 pm|Pler 13 «.|Swall2 Sydney & Way Pts| Pier 7 Astoria & Portland Pier 24 Augus: 5 +|China and Japan.. PMSS August 3. Seattle & Fairhavn Pier 16 .| Willapa Harbor.... 5th st. Nome & St. Michael|. . er — 8an Diego. Pler 11 Coos Bay. Pler 13 —_—_— FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. Salls. City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports|July 29 Al-Kl1.. .|Skaguay & Way Ports|July 29 Oregon. Nome & Teller.... July 29 Dirigo... .| Skaguay & Way Ports|July 29 Senator. . .| Nome direct, -[Juiy 30 Cottage City... |Skaguay & Way PortsiAug. 1 Conemaugh.....| Nome & St. Michael...|Aug. 1 City of Topeka.| Skaguay & Way Ports/Aug. 3 Chas. Nelson...| Skaguay & Way Ports(Aug. 3 Victorian. Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 3 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_TFort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the eity front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty=five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. NIXIE WINS BY Tramontana Is the First to Cross the Finish- ing Line. On Saturday the fleet of the San Fran- cisco Yacht Club started from Sausalito for Vallejo, where the followiag craft an- chored for the night: The yawls Tra- montana and Royal, the sloops Catherine, Surprise, ‘Anita, Thetis, Siren, Nixie and the schooner Chispa. In the absence of Commodors W. N. Me- Carthy and the flagship Ramona, the command of the fleet devolved on Vice Commodore R. S. Bridgman. Colors were made at 8 o'clock yesterday rorning and later the signal “glad to see you aboard was set on the sloop Thetis. Shortly after 10 o’clock the yachts made sail, took their small boats aboard and cruised down to the starting line between the gangway of the receiving ship Independence pnd the sloop Catherine, from which the time was taken. At 10:30'the yachts in class 1 were still some little distance from the starting line, and the first of them, the sloop Thetis, did not cross until a minute or two after 10:40, the limit for the class. The wind was light at starting, but out in San Pablo Bay freshened to a fair salling breeze, with smooth water. All except the yawl Tramontana and the sloop Nixie kept well off the Contra Costa shore. Off McNears Landing the breeze became very strong, and a heavy sea was running, but in Raccoon Straits the wind fell lighter. In class 1 there were three starters, Paul de Martini’s sloop Siren proving an easy winner from R. S. Bridgman’s sloop Thet- is, and the yawl Royal being_distanced. The sloop Surprise reached Vallejo on Saturday after a four days’ trip to Napa. and started down with the flzet, but was distanced. In class 2 the sloop Nixie beat the yawl Tramontana by nearly four min- utes. Corrected time, though, the yawl finished first. The sloop Nixie won the Ylag in class 2, and the sloop Siren in class 1. The fuil detalls are shown in the table: In addition to the yachts of the San STATE SOLDIERS TIME ALLOWANCE| IN Bowie DID SofaE SPECTACULAR. ‘STUNTS S & UP SGORES National Guard Marks- men Hold Exciting Contests. — Despite the fact that the great shoot- ing festival is now a thing of the past, the ardor of the local marksmen has not cooled, as was evinced yesterday by the attendance and enthusiasm at Shell Mound. The feature of the day was the State shoot of Troop A, First Cavalry, and Company A. Fifth Infantry, National Guard of -California. The members of these organizations were dressed in uni- form and were accompanied by their re- spective regimental bands. Other clubs which shot yesterday were the Germania Schuetzen Club, San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein, Red Men's Schuetzen Company, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club and Company G. First Infan- t.y: Company_ E, irst Infantry, and Company C, First Infantry of the Na- tional Guard of California. The scores for the day are as follows: Troop A, First Cavalry, National Guard of California, annual State shoot—Captain Jansen 32, Lieutenant Plerre 42; Lieutenant Wells 43, Lieutenant Carr 37, Sergeant Greeninger 37, Sergeant Spaar 34, Sergeant Taylor 39, Sergeant Riddock 33, Sergeant Sghmidt 7, Corporal Fick- ert 37, Corporal Raine 37, Corporal Potter 32, - T. Engle 4, G. C . G. G. R. Hansen 12, Houltby 2, W. Huggins 2, A. Klung 40, H. Keller_42, L. McKinley 3, G. C. J. Nicolal 4, L. Plagemann 3L G. W. 39, J. Ritchie 41, W. Rogers 23, F. C. Shey- wood 35, E. C. Saul 3, F. Thomason 37, A. J. Thornagle 39, C. B. Thorp 22, W. Spgnhake 15, A. Stern . Becker 42, S. Cook 18, W. Heminga 40, C. McHarley 35, P. Sapiro 35, E. Caldano 31, F. Wetmore 34, G. Schults 33. Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of Caftifornfa, annual State and monthly medal shoots, State ecore being given first in each case—Corporal Valentine 1i, 28; Lieutenant Ellis 17, 3; H. Winlund 13, 27: F. McLyod 21, 37; Sergeant Willard 17, 36; B. Axtell 7, 14; Surprise (sloo) Siren (sloop). ‘Thetis_(sloop) Class II. Nixie (sloop)... Tramontana (yawl) Chispa,_(schoone SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB RACE FROM VALLEJO TO SAUSALITO. Length,| Time | Starting F!mlh'l} Elapsed |Corrected| YACHT. Feet. Alnw'cell ‘Time. f Time. | ‘Time. Time. | Sailed by— Class 1. | H.MS. | Royal (vawl). Edgell & Morrow ‘A. C. Lee Paul Demartint |R.’S. Bridgman 52 (E. S. Emmons 48 |H. R. Simpkins .- _|\L Gutte an 13 S "Did_not_fin Francisco Club the sloops Alert and Mas- cotte of the California Yacht Club and the sloop Clara of the Corinthians an- chored at Vallejo on Saturday night. Commodore A. E. Chapman of the Vallejo Yacht Club cruised yesterday in the sloop Helen, coming down as far as Para- dise Cove. The challenger showed great speed, overhauling and passing most of the fleet with ease. She carried a main- sail, jib and club topsail, and in smooth water makes rapid headway. The yawl Frolic and several Corinthian yachts cruised in the upper bay yvesterday. On Saturday night several Corinthian yachts sailed up to Petaluma drawbridge, return- ing to their moorings yesterday. LOCALS WIN. Eleven-Inning Game Won by Fine Batting Rally. LOS ANGELES, July 28.--San Fran- cisco won a well-played game to-day by a fine batting rally in the eleventh inning. Both Whalen and Jones pitched fine ball. Pabst’s fielding of difficult foul flles was the feature. Score: LOS ANGELES. - AB. R. BH. 5B. PO. A. E, Brockhoft, r. £ CET RN B Reltz, 2b. 3 o 2 1 1 1 o Hutchins 5 6 1 114 0 o Householde B AEE € R Bowman, 1. f. 5N 3.0 C. Reilly, 3b... 5 g NN Sples, c. & 6 &€y 16 Kelly, s. s. 4 o ° o 1 4 o Jones, p. *'e 1@ ¢ 4@ T 8 %3 NCISCO, . R. BH. SB. PO. A. £. Croll, e. f. 5 2 1 [ 1 [] 1 Hildebrand, 1. f. .4 1 2 o 1 0 0 Schwartz, b, ol P S ERE i R Pabst, 1b 5 0 0 017 0 0 Krug, s. s M TR Ty AN e ku o Nordyke, r. f. 62 Dl W Tl T et T J. Reilly, 3b. 4 o 1 o 1 1 0 Graham, © Pe, e WA ‘Whalen, p. B LA P e R T RN AE PR STy HITS BY INNINGS 001000000 01 10191011117 00001000023 Base hits.. 00011100037 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Jones 2. Three-base hit —C. Rellly. Two-base hits—Reitz, Hildebrand. Sacrifice hit—Hildebrand. First base on errors —San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1. First on called balls—Los ‘Angeles 1. Lefi on bases—San Francisco 3, Angeles 9. Struck out—By Jones 6, by Whalen 3. Hit by pitcher—Nor- dyke, Reitz. Double play—Flouseholder to Hutchinson. Time of game—1:35. Umpire— Levy. MONDAY, JULY 2. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence to time of Gay: the third time column gives the last tan 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 a us (—) sign precedes the height, and then e number given is subtracted from the deptn given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. ; Ser, t Herman 2, §; Corporal Boas 9, L wton 16, 34; H. Jones 12, 24; H. W. Jumper 13, 29; J. Sodesstrand 13, 30: L. Risen . 2; J. Sangster 4. 35: Corporal Gray 22, 41 Lieutenant Peterson 10; Corporal Frances I Musician Herman 17, Orton 10, 2; Sergeant Crow*2), 21; Captain’ Hunt 41; A. R Thelin 2 €.’ H. Ellis 15, 2 Smith 19, 38; Serge King 15, 3%; J. Clarrage 11, 26; B. Dahlgren 2, 13; J." Klinker 15, 2. Company G, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—F. Bu o 3 caliaghy 2, C. W Owens 35, Ralph Thomas 28, M. J. Lyone 37, A. Dassman 25, L. Ayhnes 30, B. Steadman 8, J. Spiilman 1. Company E, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captain ordan 34, Lieutenant Wehser 36, Lieutenant Costello_ 25, Sergeant J. Cardiff 25, Corporal Larsen 30. Corporal Gronosky 24, Corporal Tully 24, J. Dower 2. T. Dwyer 3, C. Brother 29, T. Renz 10, S. Kennedy 25, T. Graham 12, J. Pau son 25, M. O'Reilly 33, G. Wands 8, C. 4, F. Freeman 9, W. Westphal 18, G. H. Wyckeff 26, G. Poulson 2. Company C, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captain F. K. Morse 29, Lieutenant Corcoran 31, Ser- geant Redell 41, Sergeant Bucking 37, Corporal Maasberg 34, Corporal Lingate 24, D. Burke 21, F. Connolly 28, A. Ehrenfort 21, J. M. Fentren 3, J. Knllmagn 40, L. Limeteyer 23, Ben Moore 34, W. Pitf 34, R. E. Powers 37, S) G. Seyden 31, A. Sharp 21, Fred . Colli Irelan 2, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, semi- monthly shoot; rifle: Gold medal—F. Belknap 220, 216, Kullmann, 196, 193, 198, 201 A. 221, 228; J. F. Bridges 217, “Silver medal— Reimenschnelder B. L. 1 Germania Schutzen Club, monthly bullse: shoot—D. B. Faktor 346, F. P. Schuster 407, G. H. Bahrs 07, J. W. Goetze 54, F. Brandt 545, J. Gefken 803, L. N. Ritzau 613, L. Haaks 643, A. Junzblut 643. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot—D. B. Faktor 12, Edward Goetze 250, Otto Lemcke 254, J. Lankenau 265, W. Goetze 221, J. Gefken 501, 51, F. Boeckma: E De Wit 725, H. Huber $48. H. Huffert 363, G. L. Haake 869, R. Meyer 1129, F. Brandt 1120 Red Men's Schuetzen Company, medal sBoot—Champlon class, W. ler 422; first class. Captain Henry Grieb 344: second class, G. Mohr 321; third class, H. Schult 39; fourth class, D. Tamke 253; best first shot, W. ler 23: best last shot. H. Schultz 23. Red Men's monthly bullseye shoot: Prizes were won in the following order—C. Oldag. Captain Grieb, H. Schult, P. Rulfs, W. Dress- ler. Norddeutscher ~Schuetzen Club, medal shoot—First champlon class, F. Schuster =~ 348: second champion class, A. Mocker 424: first class, J. Gefken 405; second class, H. Huffert 370; third class, A. Hohmann 306; fourth class, J. Woebcke 322; best first shot, A. Mocker 24; best last shot, O. monthly monthly F. P. Lemcke 25. Nutritive, Sedative, Digestive, The wonderful tonic properties of ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S —The Great Food Drink, make it invaluable to nursing mothers, feeble children, the aged, infirm and con- valescent. It strengthens and produces flesh. Sold by druggists. Prepared by AnheuserBuschBrewingAss'n -St..Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budwei Pun,mghbhmw P .““l!lnmd Ean{sin. Pale-Lager, Export Pule, Black