The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANC1SCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1901, o SPORTS OF A SUNDAY ON DIAMOND, RANGE, WAVE AND COURT e DEWDROP FIRST IN OPEN STAKE Wins Deciding Course Handily From Fast Sir Pasha. Aeolus Takes Final Honors in Puppy Event From Red Rock. R Chiarint Bros.’ speedy greyhound, Dew- drop, won the first prize in the open stake yesterday at Union Park, beating F. A. McCombs' Sir Pasha for final honers. Followers of the game were not surprised &t the result, for on no less than four oc- casions has Dewdrop figured in the finals since coming into possession of the new coursing firm. Dewdrop’s victory was clean cut and decisive, and his chance to compete in the final came only after the defeat of hard opponents. | In the second round White Hat beat | Talk to Me, a 5 to 3 favorite, and Santonin got the flag from Lit- tle Sister after an undecided. The effects | of Santonin's good traning were shown in this course to the sorrow of the know. ing ones. Because of the undecided it wos figured that Santonin could not come back and he was forced to the short end of & 2 to 1 price. It surprised the talent to see him lead Little Sister and outwork | her, too, for wise money in bunches had been placed on McCombs’ clever courser. | Rector, a 4 to 1 choice, went out to Homer Boy in the third round. While the Curtis youngster has the speed, any clever dog ie likely to snatch a victory from him, and his work on the hare can be u proved upon. Flying Fox, contrary to former show- ings, got weak as the stake progressed and in the fifth round went out to Tyrone Prince. Fox led a short distance but the Prince drew out for the turn and denied him a point. Flying Fox was a 3 to 1 fa- | vorite. Fine Fire made his best showing and by clever work reached the semi final. In the puppy stake Aeolus came up to expectations and won handily. Red Rock, who had won twice on the short end, was the runner up. Aeolus had one hundred and fifteen seconds of running and Red Rock forty-nine, and Aeolus in conse quence was forced to ¥ne short end. I winning he proved himself a good youn ster. ! Following are the da; results with | Judge John Grace’s official scores 1 stake, tecond round—F. Jones' Harlean | s beat 'Yosemite Kennels’ Mose, 3-0; E. Ireland beat T. J. Cronin’s Tralee | Sterl & Knuwles' For Glory beat ti's Floodgate, 6-0; E. Geary's seorge Nethercott Dick, 6-0; J. Moriarity’s Snapper A. Vanderberg's Naughty Girl Rocker beat J. Dowling McCarthy's Jphn Doe beat E. M AANHARHAONEp a Kennels' Ru- GUARDSMEN OUT FOR HONORS Fifth Infantry Marksmen Meet in Annual Contests. Other Organizations Hold Their Regular Medal ¥ Shoots. Companies A and F, Fifth Infantry, Na- | tional Guard of California, held their an- | nual State and regular monthly medal shoots at Shell Mound Park yesterday. The members of the commands were attired in the regulation uniform and marched to the grounds in a body. The company commanders and many of the regimental staff officers were present to Inspect the work of the marksmen and give needed directions. The shooting was at distances of 200, 300 and 500 yards, at the bullseye target. Company B, First Infantry, also held its monthly shoot yesterday, and the man target was used for the first time. The Swiss Rifle Club was present for its regu- lar medal shoot. The scores for the day are as follows: Company A, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., annual State shoot and regular monthly medal shoots for July and August, the July scores being given first in each case: [0 2 | 800 | 500 NAME. | ¥Yards.| Yards. | Yards. Captain Hunt . ssess| 1919 | 18—23 | 16—24 Lieutenant Ellis {1219 | 1013 | 1819 Lieutenant Petersen ....| 2015 | 1915 | 14—19 Bergeant Poulter . 25—24 | 1921 | 21— 8 Bergeant Crane . 15—17 | 14—12 | 14—14 8. C. B. King.. 18—18 | 16—14 | 14— 9 Sergeant Williard Y 612 (016 | 11—9 Sergeant York .. 4 $—12 | 919 Sergeant Herman D. A. Valentine . W. Gray.. C." Franoi H. Herman. . Axtell . F. Cook. H. Ellis. Gray . 8. Jones. . Juniper . H. King. Klinkner . H. Lanchester. A. Lawson. McLeod J. Orton Slack Smith . W. Soderstrand R. Thelan Woodward . . D. Sangster.. H. Jones. 1410 | 1810 | i deleb-le | Company F. S State shoot and regular month shoots for July and August, the July scores being given first in each case: annual 20 | a0 | Yards.| Yards. | 500 NAME, Yards. Rector beat T. J * White Hat R. Cu " Ripple, ar King beat C. ( s Golden beat Star am'’s War Eagle, §-4; George Ives beat Pasha Kennels' Rustic ' Castaway beat F. Cox's harles Pickard'’ lein's Coronado, §-3; beat Pasha Kennel beat J. A rtis’ Flying Fox 10-6, Ireland beat Harlean Gladys, at For Glory. 6-1: Rocker beat n, 14-5: Fine Fire beat John beat Rector, 2-1; White 6-3; Bonnie Pasha beat drop ‘beat Luxor, 3-0; Ty- ~Ireland 2 bye: Fine Fire beat mer Boy beat beat Bonnie Pasha_5-2: Tyrone Prin raway, 6-2; Sir Pasha beat Castawa ving Fox a bye Fifth round—Fine Fire beat Ireland Dewdrop beat Homer Boy, 6-1: Tyrone Prince beat Fiving Fox, 3-0; S 3 Sixth round—Dewdrop beat Fine Fire, 4-0; Sir Ty ppy stake t'a Red second round—George Nether- Rock beat E. Geary's Fannio Hughle, 5-¢; Pasha Kennels' Ro; rcher beat Knowles' For Liberty 0; Aeneid Aeolvs beat A. Vanderburg’s Flying Capiain Clarkson’s Sofala beat M. May B. 5-1 | Rock Royal Archer, Aeolus beat Sofala, 6-4. Deciding eovrse—Aeclus beat Red Rock, 3-1. GARIN WINS THE LONG- & | DISTANCE CYCLE RACE Protests Are Lodged Against Him for Being Paced by a Motor Car. PARIS, Aug. 18—The International hi- evcle race from Paris to Brest and re- turn, a distance of 750 miles, was won by Garin_ who reached the finishing point in the Paris Velodrome at 9:04 a. m. to- | day. having covered the entire course in | hours and 11 minutes. He covered the | st kilometre in 2 minutes and 110 sec- | onds, thus beating Terront’s time in 1591 | | | by twenty hours. Lesna gave up near | Alencon Rivier arrived second at 10:59:46, much fresher than Garin. In accordance with | his custom, he had followed a time table he had prepared beforehand and he arri ed fourteen seconds ahead of 1ih schedule. Frederick and_Aucouturier ar- ved together at 11:40. The former, by a | spurt,‘gained the lead from the final lap at the Velodrome, but he lost it through mistaking the ringing of a bell for the | ending ofsthe race. Aucouturier kept on | and got third e Miller, the Chicagoan, was fifth, arriv- ing at p. m. He was riding Tom Lin- | ton's machine and made the best time the last kilometre, one minute and tw ty-six seconds. He covered the whole di tance in Lesna returned to Paris during the morning in a motorcar. A pro. test has been lodg=d against Garin, signed the deputy mavor and ten inhabitants St. Maurice-les-Charency, who alicge w him being paced by a motor car. Miller has also Jodged a protest egainst Frederick. ————— The Healdsburg ball team defeated the | Hales Bros. at the Sixteenth and Folsom of that they street grounds yesterday by a score uf1 B to 7. A. E. Schmidt. H. D. Scoville.. R Charters 5 Compan | 1y “medal s 192 | 1921 19 | 2123 | 18—23 | 19—20 Captain Bennett . Lieutenant Covalt Lieutenant - Nickerson rgeant Hanson |18—7 ergeant Willlams | 14—14 Sergeant Blakeley 1620 nt Grimes 3—10 nt Johansen 8—18 oral Davis ... {18—7 poral Rohrbacher. | 11—18 | rporal Morrill orporal Garibaldi . Harbr Al H. Abbott E. Brandt J. Drummond . 0. C. Gehring.. R. Hanson . Al F. Hanson.. L. T. Hanson Harbin . . Harther.. Johansen . A. Legris H. Mathewson. . Moreno ..... geant J. Wear. ergeant C. Lindecker. 41 A. Mot X 43 33 24 1 Corpora! Fisher 2L i Corporal Spoone: o] J. Fitzpatrick 2 G, 9 G. 29 R 36 E. 25 J. McNess 19 F. Low: 12 B 4 D. 23 ¢ 3 10 C. Browning . | W. Baker . % | E. Sturgis 3 Wagrer . 1 Hoffman . 3 Bordenare . 13 Cordell 29 Bertrand 11 Swiss Rific Club, monthly medal shoot, prizes were won in the following order: Mignola, 19; M. Martignon! P. Mignola, 15; T Mignola D. 9: L. Gilardi, 1%; P. Carnmozzi, 16, National Leegue Games. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—St. Louis pounded Tay- lor to-day for sixteen hits and was never in danger after the third inning. Murphy started to pitch, but retired after the first half of the first inning. The game was finished out by Powell. Attendance, Score: Clubs— dic - e 1 St Louts . s 16 1 Chicago 5 7 1 Batteries—Murphy, Powell and Ryan; Tay- lor,and Kahoe. Umpire—O'Day. CINCINNATI, Aug. 18.—Cincinnati close game from Pittsburg to-day. won a Davis® | muff of Peitz's fly in the fifth proved costly. Phillips was at his best with men on bases. Attendance, 4500. Score: Clubs— B YRS ) Cinctnnati 5 1 1 Pittsburs ... b 10 2 Batteries—Phillips and Peitz; Tannehill and Yeager. Umpire—Brown. —————— Other Baseball Games. At the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds yesterday the Ahwashte Tribe, champion of the Red Men's League, and the Tippecanoe Tribe of Baden mixea in a b 11 contest, the former winning by a score of 13-1. At San Rafael the S8an Rafaels beat the Bushnells, 9-6. “.-\v Hollister the home team beat Sa- nas 7-5. At Antioch the local Macabees beat the ‘W. P. Fullers of San Francisco, 10-7. At Petaluma the town team defeated the Maxwells of Oakland, 1. | epeaing Rifles repeat. They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina Winchester Ammunition is made for all kinds of shooting in ail kinds of guns. FREE — 8end name and address on postal for our 164-page catalogue. 418-420 M 5 San fiwm‘ ANGELS FROM THE SOUTH GO HOME WITHOUT SUCCESS OR HONOR o+ ke - %3 Brockhoft, c. f. TALE M fee) R Gl e STANDING oyAm CLUBS. Bieeatia’ e Clubs— ‘Won. Lost. Per Ct. v\?‘l“{ofi‘!v B S snlasy 13 3 g Sullivan, £, 070008 San Francisco . 5% 41 .559 Suligy e e Los Angeles . . . , 44 41 519 J. Rellly, R T e S e Sacramento . . . . . 43 44 494 ‘Whalen, p. P4 TN 90 80T A 8 Oakland .. s s 000039 52 .429 Totals iy.csiissd 2 3 4 4N 80 LOS ANGELES. ANTED—By Mr. Morley of AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Los Angeles, an undertaker to %fi:;filfm. ; Ag 3 z “z] g g handle nine defunct Angel Householder, c. f...4 1 0 1 1 0 0 baseball players. Atherton, r. f. : g 5 g g g g The young men from Los A e S e R i R Angeles, who sometimes do diamond e e e e S T stunts in nice gray suits, have been sorely Sples, c. B 0000 2 g punished. Last Thursday they tvi\]ralllope«} Jones, p. 2 0 0 70 _z i the San Francisco team on the local e ds. Then they became boisterous, Totals 2 e Boasttul and unduly proud. A wise provi: RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. dence interceded the next day. The Angels San Francisco.. 01010100 03 were hit. Then there came a Saturday Base hits. 01030000 0 and the Angels fell again. The final Los Angeles 1000000001 catastrophe showed in deep blue colors Baze hits. 110010 vesterday afternoon, when once again the SUMMARY. Warps put on s thick dost of whitewash. Runs responsible for—Whalen I, Jones 1 The score read 9-0. Out of the five games THER THE \DECISIONS oo was & E \TiTe 3 ‘Couisin < === PARK " ~ILSOMN = FOT INTO THE GAME AGcad .. = ol of the series Mr. Morley will go home with a single victory. What will those rabid fanatics of the southern town say? More than that, what will they do? Morley may be forced to hire an undertaker for himself. Hartwell was In the box for the Angels, Tburg for the locals. In the sixth inning Hartwell was benched and big, good-na- tured Atherton was put upon the slat. In the eighth Iburg was retired, not because he was being hit but because the game was well in hand and he needed the rest. Hartwell opened the series on Thursday with more than ordinary success and he was saved for a graceful ending yesterday 11, Struck out—By Iburg 1, by Krug 1. Hit R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Ris curves and at the very outset riddled Rouble, Plave Krue to Schwartz to Sullivan: Moshin PRl h oy him with shot. Nordyke opened with a i Hartwell. Time of game—One hour and Eagan, 1 g £5F hit, Brockhoff following with a double, fifty-five minutes. Umpire—Le; Official Dunlea RS W 0o 0 which scored Nordyke. Before the inning scorer— McFarlin. Franchs, 11 % was over four men had scored on as many Ee s Arvellanes o0t 3 1 hits and a couple of crrors. It seemed MORNING GAME. Tabbitt. 0o 0 0 0 easy for the Hanksmen. . ol dby i Hanton, c. U N : 0 crowd which packed the grounds 2 £ s S S R s Cever moicy Full ot woice apd fee, Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 3. Totals ...coveon 2 T 7B movement. When the first inning was _The game at Oakland yesterday morning SAGRAMERTO. over and the man at the bell.finished with was a pitchers’ battle between Jones and AB. R. BH. SB. P( E his labors It broke loose and throughout thalen. Devereaus, o SR Ueiasen g e R is > - cLaughlin: the rest of the game furnished the exelte- “1n ‘a full nthe innings nelther team coAREN'EE | PR ) s &2 - could add up more than four hits apiece, Ashenback, r. f.... FUER B T L well had the bunches sprung on him D Ashenback grinenhie Again. When this session adjourned two and that with great difficulty. Stantey. <. £ 0 Lo 21 more runs were added to the local score. _In the first Hutchinson got his gasle on - Gudkin, o f. Pl A S Then Atherton was tried and found not four bad ones, went out at segond, Jeav. Hanlon, 1b AT R 1 ) wanting, excent in the eighth, when a Ing Householder safe at first. Second was g joxiert, p. o 0o 0 o0 3 “ouple of g0od hits and an Angel error or purloined and the run made on Atherton’s il SAT B two gave the loc: three runs. TIburg, hit. The score was tied the very next Totals ... o 3 24 13 Rrockhoff and Schwartz were on the bags inning by Schwartz, who made first on RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS when Park Wilson rolled out a three- Kelly's error, second on Wilson's hit, third oakiand ... 000102003 bagger to right. Wilson's work is of the On a steal and the return trip on Krug's Base hits. 01020110 e rder, both with stick and behind out. In the fourth the locale hit Jones for sacramento 060000000 o e e 2 bunch of three hits. Hildebrand reach- Base hits 10121000 03 Ji oy i SRR ing third on one of them and scoring on SUMMARY. BAN FRANCISOO. Schwartz's out. Runs responsible Stricklett 1. Two-base AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. A disagreeable feature of the game was hit—Streib. Sacrifice hit—Francks. First hasa Nordvke ss &rt.--2 1 2 o 3 5 J the neediess and useless kicking of the on errors—Cakland {, Sacramento . First bass | Hildebrand, 1t g T Ut T C TR A L IR e e e B i i R R el R TR LD hwartz, 2b $an e e RIRED DIDUEes B Umpire: ® out—By Moskiman 2, by Stricklett 2. Double con, © . I e Dl R R SAN TRANEISGO plays—Courtney to Devereaux to Hanlon: Dev- Sullivan, 1b e T o E ereaux to Courtney. Time of game—1 hour Krug, p & ss 1 1 o 5 2 1 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. and 4 _minutes. Umpire—Graves. Official 7. Reilly, 3b 0 3 0 4 2 0 Nordvke r t. 40 0 0 5 0 0 scorer—Rutherford. @ Fltdeiieleided g ¥ © SHIP JOHN A. BRIGGS MAKES A GOOD RUN FROM THE SOUND TO THIS PORT HE American ship John A. Briggs arrived from Tacoma yesterday with a cargo of 3147 tons of coal. This is the vessel to which the union would not give a erew for less than $60 for the run. Captain Balch refused to pay any such sum and then the union men offered to ship for $50 for the run and théir fare back to the Sound. This offer was also Tefused and then g other reduction of $10 was made, but de- clined. Just as the owners had decided to tew the ship to San Francisco a number of retired ship captains and owners offered to assist in working the ship down the coast. Four young fellows anxious to reach San Francisco were picked up on the beach, and with a crew thus made up Captain Balch put to sea. Everything favored the John A. Briggs at first and when five days out she was 120 miles from San Francisco. Captain and assistant captains all expected to make a record run, but the wind fell light and then turned contrary, the fog came down and after two days of gloom the captain still found his vessel sixty miles from port. Luckily a good breeze came along yester- day and the John A. Briggs made port after a good run of eight days. All hands say they had a splendid time and the trip was like a yachting cruise. Only four of the crew slept in the fore- castle. All the other hands bunked in the cabin and ate at the captain's table. Captain Sewall, who poses as an A. B. on the ship's articles, says he enjoyed every hour of the run and was glad to find that he could go aloft as quickly as he did twenty years ago. His ship is now on her way to the Sound from Shanghai and he will hurry back to Tacoma to join her. The Briggs gave the pilots a surprise off the Heads when the pilot flag was seen fiying. Captain Miller was quickly put aboard and he brought the ship to an anchor in the bay. It is rarcly or ever HAM IBURG, WHOSE CURVES THE LOS ANGELESSTICKERS WERE UNABLE TO UNTWIST. fidebrand, First base on er. n Francisco 3. First base on callec Faile San Francisco i, Lo Angeles 3. Left on bames—San Francisco §, Los Angeles §. Struck out—By Whalen 3; by Jones 5. Hit by pitcher—Sullivan, Sples. Krug. Time of game 21 hour ana 25 minutes. Umpire—R. Levy. Official scorer—H. S. McFarlin. DUDES BEAT SENATORS. SACRAMENTO, 18.—Umpire Three-base hi: Aug. Iburg, p Croll, rf Totals ..... Bl sloo 8l wloo {94 <} w T PP RAL, LOS [} m > csccocomooly wesmwsnag > 2l He Reitz, 2 Hutehineon, b . Householder, cf Athertm, p & r C. Rellly, 3b Bowman, 1t Kelly, ss Sples’ ¢ . Hartwell, Jones, rf . P olosescsssss@ felon Bl sonanounied waloorromosont Totals .. RUNS AND HI San Francisco Base hits Los Angeles Base hits S B mowmn g | T 4 4 0 rooo m T 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Runs responstble for—Atherton 3, Hartwell 4. Three-base hit—Wilson. Two-base hits— Brockhoff, Nordvke, Householder. Sacrifice hits—Iburg, Nordvke. First base on errors— San Franciseo 3, Los Angeles 2 First base on_called bal n Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3. Left on bases—San Francisco 10, Los Angeles that a coaster takes a pllot, but Captain Balch was tired out through being almost constantly oi deck during the voyage. Two Deaths at Sea. The Britisn ship Celtic Monarch arrived from Valparalso yesterday after a fair run of sixty-one days. There were two deaths during the voyage. On June 13 James Gray, an A. B., died of consump- tion and was buried at sea. He was 24 years of age and a native of Ireland. On the Ioth inst. Wilfred B. Lousley, an apprentice, aged 18 vears, died. As the vessel was then off the Farallones Captain Lewis decided not to consign the remains to the deep. Yesterday they were turned over to an undeitaker wno will put thera in a leaden casket. The body will then he taken back to England on the Celtic Monarch. e Water Front Notes. The schooner Helene arrived from Hono- lulu yesterday. Her passengers were Mrs. C. Platt, W. Douthitt and R. H. Hodge. The bark General Fairchild came in from Honolulu in ballast and the schosner Muriel arrived from the Sound. The lat- ter vessel made a record round trip from San Francisco to Petropaulofsky and back to Seattle. The barks Santiago and Olympic and schooner S. T. Alexander all got away for the islands yesterday. A Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, August 18. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 36 hours from Redondo. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 18 hours from Bureka. Stmr Gipsy, Hinkie, 24 hours from Moss Landir: : Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 64 hours from Vie- o Graves was so raw in ‘hiswork to-day that the infield of both teams became rattled and made errors galore, three being cred- ited against Courtney alone. Graves quar- reled with the players and eventually be- gan fining them, but :. was too late to do any good, and a magnificent exhibition of the national pastime was spoiled. Mos- kiman and Stricklett were in the box for their respective teams and gave a mag- nificent exhibition of speed and control, but owing to Graves’ inability to judge their work both men were charged with bases on balls that they were not respon- sible for. The score: OAKLAND. torla and Puget Sound ports. U S stmr Sheridan, Pierc. via Nagasaki 22 day 15 day Ship John A Briggs, Balch, 8 daye from Ta- eoma. Ship C F Sargent, Melville, § days from Se- attle. Fairchtld, Ellis, days trom via Yokshamu Bark Gen Honolul Bktn Sea. Schr Lizzie Vance, Olsen, 4 days from Grays Harbor. ‘Wikander, 31 days from remont, Kelton, 17 days from Bering Schr Murial, Blakeley. Schr Esther Buhne, 8 days from Port FOLUS MAKES ~ PRACTIGING FOR FASTEST TIME Eight Yachts Start in San Francisco Club Regatta. plii ot 3.5 Anita Swamps Stakeboat in Trying to Cross Line Off Wharf. et The annual regatta of the San Francisco Tacht Club sailed yesterday over the new channel course sclecied by the regatta committee brought out only eight boats, rone of the large craft, much to the dis- appointment of lovers of yacht racing, coming to the starting line. In class 1| the sloop Mischief, sailed by George T. S. White, was the only starter. In class 2 four sloops and the yawl Royal crossed the starting line, the fastest actual and | corrected time being made by Westerfeld ard Morrow's sloop Aeolus, whicn beat the sloop Siren 3 minutes 15 seconds cor- rected time. 1n class 3 the sloops Anita and Dewey were the only entries, but the little twenty-footers found it so hard to gei to windward of the starting line axainst the flood tide that it was 12:5 p. m. before the Anita crossed it, and then she went over the stake boat, knocking | the flag down and swamping the beat. As the last boat finished at 2:45 p. m. | the whole race wag on the flood !l"‘[lei’gl‘:th | o o at 2:27 p. m. at Fol . | th e th ;r.;e;flxeénsvas llghlpflnd the sea smooth | 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; J. Gibson beat Mycel Cert during the earlier pait of the race, but|6-3, 7-5; G. N. Armsby beat Leon: towards the end the breeze freshened | Wood 62, 6-4; Dr. Phillip gave Clyde B scmewhat. The course was across a line | odds of thirty and beat him 6-2, Tennis Men Preparin, for the September Tournaments. L fornia Club and Rafael Courts. S Few of the crack tennis players put an appearance at the California cou out In force. Probably the best match Grant Smith. on-lookers by breaking even with brother. The score was 6-2, 3-6. Al Rosenberg has taken up the ga again and skill. In a match with Dr. A. E. Tay yesterday he won in straight sets, score being 6-3, 6-3. " Jack Gibson of the youngest of the new men, is ing great improvement and gives prom! of developing into a good man. A. Worthington 7-5. Other matches played during the day sulted as follows Sidney Salisbury 8-6, 6-4, 6-4, 7 Strir ham has been improving very rapidly late and is now right at the top of Joe Daily beat Worthing He beat CHAMPIDRSHPS g Record of a Sunday on Cali- in rts yesterday, but the lower class men wero at the local courts was between Chet and The former surprised the hi ma is fast regaining his former Tor the one how- ise » Frank Stringham beat ng- between Powell-street wharf and a stake- | Charles Kuehn and Kenneth Hamilton | tied 6-4, 46. In doubles the following matches w | played: Armsby and Salisbury b bcat anchored about 400 yards to the ncrthwest, leaving Eg&kehonat on tllzg‘?:rr} :nd; ce to and round a al y ::t“nnlge'bo!:te,nlesflng it_on the port hand, | Wood and Stringham 4-§, 7-5. 4-6, 6-4, therce to and round Presidio Shoal Buoy, | Chet Smith and Grant Smith beat leaving it on the port hand; thence to the | Kuehn and K. Hamilton 6-4, 4-6, 5. starting line, finishing between the stake- | Four crack players of the Califor boat and Powell-street wharf. The of-| Teanis ficials in charge of the race were as fol- | lows: Starter, referee, judge and time- keeper, Arthur Inkersley; assistant starter and timer, E. B. Leaming; man behind the gun, T. J. Kavanaugh. A preliminary gun was fired_at noon, the starting gun for class 1 at 12:05 p. m., the starting gun for class 2 was delayed till 12:12 owing to the failure of a car- tridge to explode, and that for class 3| was put at 12:17 in order to allow the proper interval of five minutes. | hotel courts. The contestants were Mitchell and Ogden Hoffman. out, the score being 6-8, 6-1, 6-0, 6-4. ( licr and Crowell have been practicing c account of themselves In the cuamplonship doubles. The Suttons, Miss May and Miss Vio of Scuthern California, will arrive ea com was over Dr. T. L. Hill | this week and commence training for h:fiing;n‘srl\;e:;gfy difficulty in picking up , championship contests to be played his small boat, which had been used as | September. the Powell-street wharf stakeboat and | had filled. After a time, however, he Columbine Arrives at Ne: rt. succeeded in making her fast (o the yRene N B o A s 2 = ”"rh;"r:g';gm committee in charge of the | house tender Columbine arrived in p to-day from Coos Bay and points sou She lay on account of a heavy sea. 3 isted of Dr. T. L. HillL W. G. Mcrrow and J. R, Savoy. The detalls are shown in the table: NNUAL GA OF SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB—AUGUST 18. 1901 A pvart at Noan. Hig) Courne. Betimated at Nine Milen stantly and are expected to give a goo. T « nia lub visited San Rafael yesterday and played a fast doubles match on the W B. Ccllier and Harold Crowell and :-‘ran\' After a close struggle the former team finally wo ‘0l- or 1 let rly tha n ht- ort off Heceta Head seventeen hours » Starting | Finishing | Elapsed | Corrected ' . Time. ‘Time. Time. Time. Ly Bt {‘ _— R sws 'J H.M.S HM.S. | H.M.S. } 1| Mischief - Thetis Cysnus Aeolus Siren . Royal 3 Anita Dewey *DId_not finish. £ from Br bark in Gulf of Tokio that had sailea 1 Yokohama two days previous. DOMESTIC PORTS. ] CARPENTERIA—Sailed Aug 18—Stmr New- | day In the order of occurrence as to time day: the third time column giv: of the day, exer tides, as sometime: by for —. \er,\von.a—,\mverd“ Aug ‘ave, from San Diezo. “.:n\i';-d Aug 18—Schr Winslow, for Mollendo. PORT TCWNSEND—Passed in Aug 18—Brig Courtney Ford, from St Michael; schr Vega, om Nome. O ted Aug 18—Schr Robert Lewers, for Hono- occurs. 13—-Ship Dashing States Coast Survey charts, except when given by the charts. The plane of reference the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr City of | uebla, hence Aug M. S Mincr, from Henolulu; bark Haydn Brown TO ARRIVE. E Honolulu; schr from Salinas | Steamer. From. the last t. t when there are but thres The heights given are In addition to the soundings on _he United the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the of ia a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth is | Due. Panama & Way Ports|Aug Tacoma San Juan... Matteawan for Manila. £¥le, » NOTE—The high and low waters ocenr at | san Pedro.... | Humbolds <o Aus. 19 “Atrived Ang 18-Stmr Alllance. from Evireka. | Gaelic China and Japan. o CONS BAY—Arrived Aug 18—Schr Eliza Mil- | Eureka. Humboldt ..|Aug. ler, hence July 21 | Leelanaw. N. Y. via Panama....[Aug OCEAN STEAMERS. | Neko-. Tacoma ..o Aug SEW YORK—Arrived Aus 18— Stmr Cymric, | Santa Rosa.... |San Diego ay Pts.|Ausg cogne, from Havre: stmr Furnessia, from | Washtenaw.... Tacoma Aug. Glasgow and Moville; stmr Lombardia, from | Titania. Nanaimo . Aug. Genon and Naples; stmr Georgian, from Liv- | Mandala Coquille River Aug ernool City of Fuebia.| Puget Sound Ports.....|Aus. Arrived Aug 15—Stmr Masslam. from Rot- | Guatemala. Valparaiso & Way Pts|Aug. s Walla Walla..' | Puget Sound Ports... |Aug PHILADFLPHIA — Arrived Aug 18 — Stmr | San Jose. Panama & Way Ports.|Aug. from Livernool St. Paul. Nome & St. Michael... | Aug ailed_Aug 18—Stmr Etru- | Fureka.. . | Humboldt ~|Aug . for New York Horgkong Mar| China and Japan. |Aug ived_ Aug 17-Stmr Parisian. | Curacao.. s from Montreal, for Liverpool; stmr State of | Nebreskea, from New York, for Glasgow, and | TO SAIL. praceedad 2 i LIVERFOOL _Amivid Avz IS Stmr Cam- | “Stcamer. | Destimation [saiie.| Pier GIBRALTAR—Safled Aug 1S—Stmr . Trave, August 19, from Genea and Naples, for New York, Jaa: o e sy | Point Arena..|Point Arena | 2 pm{Pier 3 Sun, Moon and Tide. | Acapuico.....| Panama & Way m PMSS United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Pomona. e Times and Helghts of High and Low | Bonita n_Pedro & Way 3 Waters at _Fort Point, entrance to San | Argyil.. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pier — Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | August Z1. thority_of the Superintendent. | crarina. attle & Tacoma. i the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the height of tide Is the same at both places. | City Peking iCmR“ & .Y'xifié‘n | August 22. | Humboldt Sydney & Way Pts/10 am|Pler 9 am|Pler 2 MONDAY, AUGUST 19, Puget Sound Portsill am Pler 9 | August 24 5:28 | City Puebla.. | Puget Sound Portsill am|Pler § 538 | August 25. | 28a m. | ;nmn Rosa.. |San Diego & Way| 9 am|(Pler u L L e e el Datel-— | Ft. {FL I ——I F Ft. FROM SEATTLE. L wj_ | L W) kel Steamer. | Destination. | Satis. 19 9:20 1.4 1 H 2 10:13( 173 | Farailon. Skaguay & 21 11:20| 1.3 | Queen. kagucy & » - | Spokane. Skaguay & ¥ Victorian.......| Skaguay & Way Ports Aug 5.1 | Oregon. . Nome and Teller Aug Humboldt. Cottage Cit: Excelsior Portland Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug e Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug -| Cooks Inlet & Way Pt Nome and St. Michael Calveson, 7 da Grays Harbor. T% o Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell. 5 hours from Point Reyes. 26 days from Schr Helene, Hanoluly, chr W F' Jewett, Mikkelson, Port Gamble. ki o dsehr Mary €, ez J SAILED. Sunday. August 18. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. San Diego. . Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, Bowens Landing Stmr National City. Dettmers. Fort Bragg. Bark Olympic, Gibbs, Honolulu. Bark Santlago, Engalls, Hilo. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 18, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind west, velocity 18 miles per hour. por Br et TEMORANDUM. ‘Per Br ship Celtic Vi raiso, Auk 15-Died at sea Juns . Jalpa Gray, a native of Ireland, aged 24, of consump- tion, and was buried at sea. August 15, Wil- fred B Lousley, abprentice, a native of Eng- land, aged 15; body on board ship. Vessels repos bktn Fr 3,10 Ty 2-Mary and 1da, 6,000 pesiien City of Papeete, 69,000; schr Arago, 52,000; schs Stanley. 61000; Harriet G, not reported. Per U § stmr Sheridan, from Manila, ‘Aug 18—-Fxperienced pleasant weather throughout passage. Left ship A G Ropes at Yokohama ready for sea, expecting to sail Aug 3. Sighted Christiansen, Campbeil, 8 hours from Bo- In the Schlitz brewery you will find a plate glass room. In it are cooling pipes, 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, i i ol altetth ok s bome;g , we filter it, then bottle and seal it, We take triple precautions because beer is a_saccharine product. Impurities multiply if they get into it. There is no grade between aboolnt;&umy and utter impurity. Every bottle of litz" is absolutely pure, and purity is healthfulness. Your physician knows— ask Rim. "Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco. THE BEER THAT MADE LWAUREE AMOUS M