The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1901, Page 2

THE FANX FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY OCTOBER 7, 1201 LOS ANGELES NINE WINS A GAME FROM OAKLAND BY DEFAULT PEPPER TARGETS AT SHELL MOUND Naval Militia Holds Its Quarterly State Shoot. i e Rifle Club Marksmen Take Part in Exciting Contests. bty = The Naval Militia held its third quarter- 1y State shoot at Shell Mound range ye: terday under the supervision of Lieuten- The shooting was excep- ant Kemmerer. tonally good, particularly that regimental staff officers on range. Dr, T. B. W. Leland distinguishe: himself by making a perfect score wit of th, ards. " Other organizations which shot yester- Com- day were the Independent Rifles; pany F, First Infant National Guar of C rnia: City Guard Rifle Club an Deutscher Krieger Verein. The scores for the day are as follows: Division, Naval Militia, quarterly State the pistol he revolver and also with the rifie at 200 <+ WILSON FIRST AMONG BATTERS Passes Courtney in the Race for Highest Honors. Monthly Averages Show Rec- ords of All League Players. ———— The batting averages to date of the Cal- ifornia Baseball League players show Parke Wilson, San Francisco's catcher, in the lead. Courtney of Sacramento close second, while Doyle and House- holder are showing up sirong and should make a hard fight for the lead before the season ends. Reitz and Atherton have dropped down a few points, but they may finish strong. Dr. Moskiman leads the pitchers. Con- sidering that he is twirling for a losing team, he has made a great record. Iburg ranks second, while Hoffer holds down the end. INDIVIDUAL BATTI) e d h d d EAE] rds —— 3|8 300. | 500. PLAYER ol 2 7 | 13 : 6 4 4 ] 3 | Wiison, 5. F. 1 | — |Courtney. sac! 3 0 Householder, L. o | 1 | Doyie. Sac. 7 ‘ H {H“flehran § sl Pabst, S. F. 21 % |Reita, Lo ;;A Relll; uarterly | Hoffer, Sac. - P is:mm, Oak. E £ Krug, S. F. A |—-Yards— | Lohman, Oak. Name . §Schwartz, S. — —— - N yke, 8. . 3 enant T. 8. Harloe ... 1 D(?:gn!(:uxs Sfic 3 G. E. Kemmerer. 17 {Sullivan, 8. F ;‘ M. Corcoran 1 | Moskiman, Oak J ¥ 2 Drennan, Oak ;_ . 16 McLaughlin, Sac. - utton 24 Eagan, Oak. - ;g Frflnc!is, Uglaiv T Stanley, Sac ¥ Burgess . % %Hulchlnwn, LA ‘4\ ard 3 Stricklett, P, 'S 1 [ Sheehan, Sac. = { Kelis, 1.4 = E vans, S. F. Militia, quarterly State | | Grons S Fo e WER RNl Bowman, L. A. T Yards Shay, S. F. {200 300. | 500. | Dunleavy, Gak. | McGucken, Sac | 27| 5 |Atherton, L. A. | = | = | Hanlon, Sac. .l = § Arrellane | e B 2 Brockhoff, S. F. 7| — |Sples, L. A | 12 | = | Hartweii | 5| 10 |3 Renty, \’ 9| 8 Babbitt, 1 | 12 | Moore, Oak. | 228/ 18 | 14| 6 |Jonesi, L. A. 44 151| 7| 18 7 |Corll, 8. F 69| 249/ 30 11 | 4 | §Ashenbach, & 19) 30| -2 | n 2 | 2Hodson, Oak 2| 72l 3f ———— Mohier, Oak.. 13| 40| 4] litla, quarterly State ph Johnson, Ouk 32| 88| 5 n..,} McKinstry Lieutenant | Whalen, S. 4! 140 10 25 Lieufénant Kemmierer 37, Lieutenant | Tburg, §. F. 46/ 138 9 3 nd 50, Machin! nes 22, Drum | Hale, L. A. 32 100/.1] 10| of . _Fitzpatrick 34, Bandmaster M. Thomas, Sac. 13| 42| 3| 2| | 047 36 Ensign J. F. Murphy 41, F. Van Vieck 45, Master-at-Arm: rnia, monthly medal ‘shoot—Captain J. e Corpo: Phiilips 2, Corporal E. H, ley 15, H.' Reese 19, L. M. enton 3, L. C. Demartine M, n monthly medal shoot—J. ain H. Frederickson 24, Sergeant G, Mitchell 44, C. Fred. H. Gaetjen Jr. 2, H. Marzoff 38 rieger pr £hoot—F Verein, monthly medal ha clasy 330; fon , 0. Dammer, 39 second _clas: any F, First Infantry, National Guard nt H. G. Stindt 42, Ser- . J. 'Wehr . H. Chester champion class, Charles Weggen- INDIVIDUAL FIELDING RECORDS. FIRST BASEMEN. | Trsurvn NAME. { | 169| 663/ Strelb . | 17| 13}, 0 + | Hanlon 89| 5881 43 20 .97y 1| §Pabst 100(1082| 50| 26| _a5% ? Nordyke | 17 166) 8| 4| lo7s Eagan . <|"22f 3390 4 8 100}10: Ewing’s Men Adopt Dilatory Tactics in Order That the Contest Might Be Declared a Draw, but They Overtax Umpire Hardie’s Patie%e and He Forfeits the Morning Game to the Southrons OS ANGELES took both games from Oakland yesterday. The morning game was won by de- fault, while the score at Recrea- tion Park was 6 to 3. The fea- ture of the aftarnoon game was the reap- pearance of Rube Levy as umpire. He was loudly applauded as he walked on the field. His decisions gave satisfaction, although he had some close plays to pass upon. Los Angeles sent Kihm and Reitz home in the second inning and Reilly in the fifth. Oakland dronped into a hitting streak in the sixth and tied the score, Moskiman® being the individual who received the ma- jor portion of the applause. While Spies and Reilly wera trying to catch Strcib be- tween third base and home, in which they finally succeeded, Moskiman stole second and third. He scored on Babbitt's safe hit. Dunleavy was out at first, retinng the side. From the manner in which Oak- | land landed on McPartlin's curves in this inning it seemed they had the Angels on the run. This ended their run getting, ‘howeaver. Los Angeles secured three runs on five hits in the eighth. In the seventh it had the bas full with two out. Householder hit a fly over to the right field fence, which Moskiman gathered in, retiring the sid The same teams will play a regular scheduled game this afternoon. The score: LOS ANGELES. . BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemphill, 0505008570 G, Dougherty, r. 1. (08 S e R Householder, c. UER S R e T Atherton, s. s. a0 aiie e Kihm, 1b.... o2 e iiie g Reitz, 2b. AN A TR Reilly, 3b. 20800 "2 1.0 Sples,” c. 0700, ar kA McPartlin, S et Totals .. o e 2 ND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E Mohler, 2b. R CE T e Lohman, ¢ b 180 g Streib, 1b 30 2 0B 0 0 Eagan, s. s i ot T Moskiman, r. f.....04 1 0 0.1 0 0 Babbitt, 3b Lot el qudigl iy Dunleavy, L. 1. B T G T RO TS Croll, c. 1. o8 2RI A 14000, e Hodson, p. +3 0 D0 NTE- 0 *Schmidt 1 0 8 0 L0 Fotal iz, . o33 ¥.3. 9 1 v 3 *Schmidt batted for Hodson, RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, Oakland . 00300 Base hits. 00021410 Los Angeles 020010603 Base hits. 02025 SUMMARY. Runs repsonsible for—Hodson 5, McPartlin 3. Three-base hit—Hemphill. Two-base hits— Kihm, Streib, Dunlea Sacrifice hits—Reitz, Spies.” First base on errors—Los Angeles 2 Odkland o 2. . First base on called balls—Los An'" Beles 2, Oakland 2. Left on base: 7, Oakland 8. Struck out—] plays—Reitz to K. Babbitt- to.Mohler, —Rube Levy. s—Los Angeles By Hodson 3. Double ihm; Babbitt to Lohman to Time of game—2:00. Umpire Offictal scorer—H. S. McFarlin. | MORNING GAME. Los Angeles Wins by Default. The morning game at Qakland was for- feited to-Los Angeles in the tenth inning. 1t had been agreed that play should cease at a certain hour to allow time in which to catch the train for this city. The score stood.1 to 1 at the end of the ninth. Oak- tand then Wwent to pieces and let in four runs. With one man out Oakland com- menced to delay the game, hoping “time” would be called and the game declared a — — CO HE Occidental and Oriental Steam- ship Company's Coptic arrived vesterday, two days ahead of time. She made the run from Yokohama to Honolulu in fifteen days and eighteen hours, and came from Honolulu to San Francisco in the gga}:ld ve days and eighteen hours. She g;?:ggiafl Ieargn cargo and the following named passengers: jeorge H. Allen, Mr. Beneke, J. C. Bentz, o I ents "and child, Mre. S. Bonsal New York Herald; J. Burnstine, J. L. Crew, Captain Count Castell, Lieutenant Castell of Reidenhausen, R. 8. Clark and 8on, Mrs. Har- riet Gulick Clark, Master Edward Clark, Mas- ter Grover Clark, Miss Louisa Clark, Lieuten- ant Cretius, W. J. Crighton, G. C. Dubois, O. B. Depue, Captain O. W. Farenholt, U. S. N.: Dr. E. F. Fonollosa, Mrs. E. F. Fonollosa, A. J. Flaherty, W. S. Gray, C. B. Harris, Lieu- tenant Heinrich, E, R. Holmes, Dr. H. M. McCandliss, Mrs. H. M. McCandliss, Master Wiilie McCandliss, Miss Ruth McCandliss, Mas- ter McCandliss, Mrs. Bessie McGoodwin, Miss McGoodwin, G. H. McKay, K. Morimonto, Cap- taln Neumann, Rev. Dr. Nevin, 0. H. P. Noyes, J. von Oertzen, H. C. Paxon, Captain Potscherrick, Mrs. Potscherrick, - Charles Schlessinger, P. Schmidt, Mrs. Hunter Sharp, E. Schilasky, J. D. Sterling, H. G. Squiers, Mrs. H. G. Squlers,-Master B. Squlers, Master H. Squiers, Master J. Squiers, Mrs. E. W. Til- den, Captain F. Tweddell, Mrs. F. Tweddell, H. 'von_Tippelskirch, H. Kolploelli, Ensign C. H. Woodward, U, 8. N. o The Rev, Dr. Nevin is of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Rome, Italy, and comes here to attend the Episcopal con- vention. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Squiers and three children were through the siege of Peking. Mr. Squiers was gecretary of the United States legation. Admiral O. W. Farenholt, retived, was formerly of the Monadr ck. Durmn, t-e run across there was a six- day wr «ing contest on board. There were sixicen contestants and they walked from 6 a. m. 0 6 p. m." At the end of the week Licatenant Heinrichs of the Ger- man army had covered 128 miles, while A. J. Flaherty, one of the cadets in the United States legation -at Peking, was second with 113 miles to_his credit. Meyer, st first shot, O. Meyer, 24: most Krieger Verein, monthly medal s were won in the following order: hn, C. Mever, A. Stoll, J. Bende rd’ Rifle Club, lar month is for August and September, the ore for September being given last in_each case—G. Baker, 17, Hoofman, &1, 4§; P. Williams, 46, 44; F. C. Bordenave, %, 25: A 17, E. Knottner, 31, 45; F. Ber. | Reltz W.'Keenan, 2, 24: G. Fisher. 5, &; | Courtnes R. Young, 22, 3i; F. Sturges, | SITu8 : D. Casey, 31, 6; H. | Schwartz .. . 7, 15: T. Helion, 7, 7; | Arrellanes 3: A McCulloch, 2, 2¢;' G | Mohler .. H. T. Lally Jr., 41, 33} A. | Brockhoff . tain Sturdivant, 45, 44, = A “Pat” Hand Can be found in every deck of cards, but if you want the best backs at the most Teasonable prices you should go to San- born, Vail £ Co., 741 Market street, who &lso keep poker chips, crib boards, dice, tally cards, etc. 4 o B = 3. Rellly | 114 30| 252) 39| .g; TENNIS PLAYERS OPEN ¢ Rl | 08) 1ot 3o G5 48 Sheehan . THE WINTER SEASON | Eagan . : 5 Chester and Grant Smith e - 3 ester an nt Smith Win the : SHORTST! Davis Cups for the First s Time. 2 The winter season in tennis was opened 2 yesterday at the California Club with a AN g andicap doubles tournament for the Da. H cups. Chester and Grant Smith car- ried off first hondrs. In the finals the Smith brothers met John Gibson and Herbert Schmidt, the | Francks . f limit team. The latter took th . first set, | Shay | -k 6—4, but the ultimate winners steadied | KTUE 52 28 %8 72| down and captured the next three sets | DoyoroaUX 35| 28| 29| g9 apd match. The complete score 'in favor | S0 - = L] of the winners was 46, 63, 6-3, T—p. CAT 2 In the first round Dr. Lane and Orville it Pratt, the winners of the last tourna- e|9 o ment, played Sidney Salisbury and Allan = g Miller. The former were out of practice {512 3 and their opponents won easily, 6.2, 64 v s le W.. B. Collier and Harold Crowell, who NAME, P|E were fifteen below scratch, allowed : Schmidt and Gibson odds of thirty, amd after a close struggle were beaten, The score: 6—1, 4§, 9—7. Sples The last ‘match of this roundiwas be- | Shicjey tween Frank Stringham and Herman Wilson . Powers and Smith and Smith. The | Lormon former recelved a handicap of half-fif. | Geanerm . teen, but their opponents were too strong ¥ for them and won, 6—3, 57, 6, In the semi-finals Salisbury and Miller | — and Schmidt and Gibson came together. The former team, after having the match almost won, finaily lost by the score of 1%, 75, 63 NAME In the other half of this round Charles : Kuehn and Richard Erskine, who drew a bye, were pitted against the Smith brothers. The latter allowed their op-|— ponents odds of half-thirty and won, 9—7, | Moskiman 61 Thurg ... In the finals Schmidt and Gibson were | Devereaux opposed to Smith and Smith. The | Hodson former, on account of their clever work | Dovle during the tournament and recelving the | Whalen heavy odds of thirty, were strong favor. | Stricklett . ites, but experience finally won the day | Babbitt for the Smith brothers. e e Jones Hartwell 31 1 Johnson . 2% 9 Hofter . -l ol 1 OUTFIELDERS, NAME. FlE ? 1 g H : Atherton . 3| -0|.1000 ; Bowman . 16| 7|79 the cLaughlin . 21| 7| ‘sz Thgbelt part of Drennan . 24 8| ‘o70 chicken is the part Grotl ul &l e i ‘ourtney 961 flavored with Strefb 8| 5( .92 FORNIA | i 17 12| J851 Doyle 11 1‘ 947 McGucken . 17} 12/ 943 CHUTNEY SAUCE § 5oy, 3 1| o | Householder . %) 18] o5 - i | Nordyke 1| 13| 924 2;% | Sehwartz s| 3| ‘a2 {3 Broekhoff 15| 12| 912 22 Stricklett 3| 5 839 | Moskiman ", 3| 32| 6 o Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, October 6. Stmr Mineola, Mirkwood, 90 hours from Na- naimo, - ) Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, 33 hours from Port Harford. . pStmr Mandalay, Reed, 4 days from Coquille ver. -;lmr San. Pedro, Jahnsen, 24 hours from Eu- relca. Br stmr Coptic, Rinder, 26 days 15 hours and 45 minutes from Hongkong, 15 days 17 hours and 4 minutes from Yokohama and 5 days 18 hours and 17 minues from Honolulu. Br ghip Muskoka, Crowe, 113 days from Ant- werp. Schr Mary C, Camobell, 8 hours from Bo- dega. SAILED. Sunday, October 6. Stmr Sequola, Winkle, Fort Bragg. Stmr Guelala, Genereaux, Bowens Landing. Stmr Newburg, Petersen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, n Diego. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eurek: Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Ship Tillie E Starbuck, Curtis, Honolulu. Schr Maggle C Russ, Sjo, Mendocino and Honclulu. Schr Columbia, Sprague, Ballard. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, Bodega. Sehr Parkersburg, Ellingsen, Coquille River. Schr Helene, Christensen, Honolulu. Schr Murlel, Wikender, Grays Harbor. Schr Samar, Port Blakeley. Schr Coquille, Anderson, Coquille River. Schr Abbie, Peterson, Eureka. Schr Czarina, Wallstedt, Unga. Schr Bender Bros, Wotzel, Bowens Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 6~10 p. m.—Weather thick, wind southwest; velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT ANGELES—Passed Oct 6—Ship St Da- Yid, from Kahului, for Chemainus: bark Gen Fairchild, hence Sépt 20, for Port Townsend. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 6—Au. stmr Aristea, from Hongkong. PORT TOWNSEND--Salled Oct 6—Ship Fort George, for Port Pirie. EUREKA—Sailed_Oct 6—Stmrs Pomona and Alliance, for San Franclsco. Arrived Oct 6— Schr_Arfel, from Honolulu; schr Chas Levi Woodbury, hence Oct 1. PORT TOWNSEND--Arrived Oct 6—Schr So- lano, hence Sept 24, for Port Blakeley. COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 6—Schr Emma Ut- ter, from San Pedro, SAN DIEGO—Arrivel Oct 6—Stmr Iaqu: from Bureka; stmr Robert Dollar, from Re ondio. BUREKA—Arrived Oct Pomona, hence Oct 5; schr Chas E. Falk, from San Pe- dro; schr J G Wall, hence Sept 2. Sailed Oct 6~Schr Lottie Carson, for San Diego; bkta Amelia, for Honolulu; stmr San Pedro, for Ban Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Aszived Sevt 24—U § stmr draw. 'Umpire Hardle's patience gave put sooner chian/was. expected. - He: de- ¢l he game forfeited to Los Angeles, The ' score: B LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 4 e mngl 0T e B Bl g 91 g kN 4530 ve0.a - B A bose e 43 4 o 2 o 1 4 o 4 0 1 o 2 2 1 350 21 un Ut Sa g $ 10 iy SR e R Totals .3 -85 1 2 3 ou = OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. §B. PO, A. E, Mohler, b 10T 0 e e Lohma: c 3 o o 0 3 5 0 agan, s. s..... 3 19 Mogkiman, r. £.......4 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 gamn Zh‘ 5 3 g : , SR B e CHARLES ATHERTON, THE EX NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYER WHO Croll, et L0 et AR 18 PRONOUNCED THE BEST ALL-AROUND MAN ON THE LOS AN- Schmidt, p -2 A0S GRS GELES BASEBALL TEAM. HE USUALLY PLAYS SHORTSTOP. Totals w3015 g8 1 § *0ne man ou tenth inning when game was 5 % forfeited to Lcs Angeles. RUNS AN e home run by Sheehan. This was an un- Courtney, 2b Bh . pip g oy BUNS AND 0TS BY FNNINGS. expected surprise to Whalen's field and | Doyle, cf S U e o Los Angeles 0000 they made elght errors behind him, with | Davis, 1b 4 203 FIF0ag Base hits 0111 the result that the Senators won the game | McLaughlin, 1f .....5 0 2 2 & g 1 Oakland 010 by a score of 10 to 3. The game while rag- | Devereaux, s SRkt e ST RS ST Base hits g Bl ged at times was full of ginger through- | Stricklett, rt Tl aallpet 8RR, SUMMARY. out. The errors were due more to over- | MeNeely, p .. E Lo Runs resnonsible for—Schmidt 3. Three-base | anxiety than to carelessness. The score: Totals . e L S hit—Atherton. Two-base hits—Bahbbitt, Dun- SAN FRANCISCO. B 3 fering with Stanley. % leavy, Householder. crifice hits—Lohman, | 3 e SmEEy Atherton, Mobler. First base on errors—Los | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. S BY INNINGS. Angeles 3, Oakland 1. First base on called | Nordyke, cf L S SRR BT e s 30000000 0—3 balls—Los Angeles 2, Oakland 2. Left on bass | Wilson, ¢ . 2o Bl AT ISR i S 31000111138 —Los Angeles 6 Oakland 7. ‘Struck out—By | Hildebrand, If ......3 1 0 0 § 0 0|gMBese hits . 012060511 010 Schmidt 2, by Altrock 5. HIt by pitcher—Spies, | Schwartz, rf . 220900, ,0 3 drice. do S0 mERto T Eagan, Altrock. Doublé play—Schmidt to Loh. | Pabst, 1b o R TS e - = 2 2 3 o an to Streib. Time of game—One hour and | Krug, 2b B0 0 e SUMMARY. 4 minutes. Umpire—L. W. Hardie. Officlal | Shea, ss . ©4 0 1 0 1 3 4| Runs responsible for—Whalen 1, McNeely 1. scorer—H. §. McFarlin, Reflly, b 4 0 0 0 2 3 o|Home run—Shechan. Three-base hit—Nordyke, i 3 Whalen,%p 4 0 0 0 0 0 1fSacrifice hlts—Stanley, Schwartz (). Doyle. & (i R g R S e D e rst base on errors—S: Fr i - - Senators Defeat Uncle’s Men. L rs ey e 717 |mentoB Birst hase on called bra o T SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.—The Senators SACBAMINED: 5. oft McNeely 1. on bases—San Franciseo changed their batting order to-day and AR, R B SDAPOLA, 1 frnt e mento . e S were successful in finding Whalen's de- | speehan, b . $, 8 T.% % 1T 81he ve minutes. Umplrer Harper livery, making nine safe hits, including a | Stanley 1 1 1 1 1 0]OffAcial scorer—Rutherford. D O I o e e o 0 2 2 2 S B 0 S S R S S SRR SRS il @ PTIC ARRIVES IN PORT FROM YOKOHAMA TWO DAYS AHEAD OF HER SCHEDULE TIME om Newcastle. e_Sept 22; 29— Br stmr Mio- ; lal,‘frflm Port et Sehr Ottillie Fiord: S aoa: Sound; 25—U § stmr Sumner, Ship Florence, from Tacoma; wera, from Victoria; bktn Kliki Gamble; 20—Br stmr Coptic, Sailed Sept 23— Artel, for Puget for Manila; 23—Shin S D Carleton, for Busn: Sound; %-Br stmr Aorangl, for Vanconsme stmr Tosal; %6—U S stmr Warren, for Guam and Manila: Br bark Santa, Br stmr Dorle. for Yokohamar pak for San Francisco; Br stmr Mios ney. HILO—Arrived Sent gott. from San Franc ark St. Katherine, for San Franci: MAHUKONA—Arrived Sent 24— Sohr Honol- Pu, from Newcastle, Aus FOREIGN PORTS. helg&Nslel;'.t—_’:Arfl\'ed Oct 5—Br stmr Lennox, YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct l'rfln Tacoma. ORORAN—Sailed Oct 2—Aus stm: for Portland: Aus stmr Maria, for ¥ioto® OCEAN STEAMERS. egon; 27— bark Olympic, wera, for Syd- 25—-Ship Marion Chil- sco. Sailed Sept 26— Stmr Tacoma, BEACHY HEAD—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Sax- ony, from Boston, for Liverpool X e Lo Pool, and pro- LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 6 R PARSEIT RS Ay ey Tstown. A 35 "ATrived Ot B st from New York, via Genon. el QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 6— from Liveroool, for New Vork. ) RK—Arrived Oct 8—Stm: from Marseilles, Genoa and Napiesy st bcrl'rny‘ of Rome, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Dinnamare, from Genon: stmr Umbria. frme: Liverpeol_and Queenstown. SICILLY—Pacsed . October 6—Stmr Kron Prins Wilheim. from New York. for Blymonth and_Cherbours. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 6—Stmr Tauric, e 2 from Liverpool. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by 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 Beight of tide Is the same at both places. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. Sun rises .. Stmr Btrurfa, Stmr Lucania, was completed to-day at Pastime Park. Louis, put out Rocker, owned by J. H. good coursing .in both the other stakes tory was a surprise to the talent, as most turn the trick. short. victory- for Lord Brazen, owned by L. F. Bartels, of Denver. Dallas, owned by F. R. Moore. G. Deschaseux’s Soclety Belle scored an easy victory. the stake, and in the final disposed of Frisco Lad pointless. day that his brother Lester was so dis- gusted with the action taken against him by the stewards of the Jockey Club in England thdt he had decided to retire with,” him erely represents persistent English prejudice which has been forcing the best Yankee riders to the Continental racecourses. Les- ter will retire to a farm which he bought recently in California.” doubtedly means the country home Reiff | the American jockey, won the Prix au | CALIFORNI D0¢ FINISHES SECOND J. H. Rosseter’'s Rocker ‘Runner-Up at St. Louis. Most Successful Contest for the Waterloo Ever Held. —_— ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—The most successful contest for the American Waterloo cup in | the history .of coursing in this country A great. crowd was present when Mon- soon, owned by H. G. Becker of St. Rosseter of San Francisco, in the deciding course. The greatest Interest attached to the Waterloo cup stake, although there was run off during the day. Monsoon's vie- of them had picked some other dog to Monsoon did not show anything particularly promising in the first two rounds, although he won- his t The Waterloo purse event resulted in a Thé runner-up was In the contest for the Waterloo plate J. all through She ran well 1) Lester Reiff Will Retire. PARIS, Oct. 6.—Johnny Reiff said to- from race riding. ‘‘Lester has nothing to reproach himself he said. “The sentence against |t against American jockeys, This allusion to the California farm un- urchased near San Jose while in this tate last winter. day’s double bill at Union Park. open stake Freeze Out, Sterl & Knowles high class young performer, won honors, beating Captain Cane’'s Greenhall quite easily in the deciding course. won first honors, outpointing _his - fo bye, with the odds 5 to 1 against him. Red Rock beat B4 Neave's First Foot, 7-5; W. J. Leonard’s HONORS MRE WON B FREEEE U7 Fast Futurity Performer Is First in the Open Stake. Curtis’ Charta Beats Warship in Final of the Class Event. —s Good coursing was the result of yester- In the first The winner was in fine trim and up to the final had bRaten her opponents with- out allowing them a point. hard course Freeze Out led Greenhall and outworked him in the pursuit of a hare that proved a demon for speed. The work of the winner was the feature c the stake. Olita, her kennel mate, she gained quite a strong following by beating the fres! courser with the odds 7 to 2 im Olita's In a long, In the fifth round, again®t courses with something to spare. War- | favor. burton, Mountain Lion and Haredine | Next in order and borderln& on the sen- were all expected to beat Becker's grey- (‘sational was the coursing of Tom Hurlick. hound, and Mountain Lion was a hot fa- | Three to one was quoted against his vorite in his course. Monsoon showed | chances with fast young Fontenoy in the great speed and made all his courses |third round, and he upset the calcula- jons. In the next round he beat Red Rock, a 2 to 5 choice, and followed this by outpointing Faraway at 4 to 1. Greenhall returned to the game after a long lay off and made a good showing. In the class stake A. R. Curtis’ Charta getting the final flag rom Warship in a close course. Dew- drop, a favorité for.the stake, was beaten b uxdeclded. The talent lost heavily on the course, as Dewdrop was posted a 1 to choice. ones much anguish. 1 he. beat Flying Fox quite handily, and his backers gave 5 to 1 on him against White Hat. S had seven points to White Hat's nine. ttle Sister in the first round after an caused the wiss In the second round Sisquoe, t0o, At the ruising of the flag Sisquoc Spiteful was beaten by the stake win- ner in the first round, after which and in he next round he evened up matters by former conqueror in a Young Judge Grace was in strong favor with the spectators, and though many of the courses were close his decisions were well received. Judge John Grace Jr.'s official scores, fol- low: ‘The day’s resuilts, with Open stake, third round—George Nethercott" Tom_Hurlick beat Star Kennel: —_————— Fontenoy, ©-4; J. H. Perigo's Faraway a bye A, Vanderwhite’s Lear King a bye; J. Cane's Whitney’s Kilmarnock II Wins. | Gioennal beat . Geary's Fannio Hughie, 52 PARIS, Oct. 6—William C. Whitney’s | E. Geary's Ruby Sankey beat Ed_Neave's Kilmarnock II, ridden by “Johnny” Reiff, Conseil Municipal, value $.v,000, at Long- champs to-day, over a course of a mile | and a half. Jacobite was second and La Camargo third.. Eleven ran. —_————— Terminal Boat Club Race. LONG BEACH, Oct. 6.—The third and | concluding vacht race of the series. held | under the auspices of the Terminal Boat Club was salled to-day. The Eagle won, time 1:49:17; Myth second, 1:49:49,"and Es- peranga. third, 1:52:41. @ ieieleieieieiieinieleieieieiebt @ Sun sets Moon rises . | Time| | Tt | 5.6/ 6:00 0.3 bove 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 as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number | given is subtracted from the depth glven by | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters. - Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. 0| 11:40f i Steamer. | Due. t | 12-5; beat Ruby Sankey, §-3; Freeze Out beat Loyai | Lad, 5-0; Master Clair a bye. Greenhall beat Master Clair, a bye. quoc_beat C. Warship beat Nar Honesty, 5-3; Charta beat Game Boy, 5-1. yesterday. Daisv Clair, 10-3; A. R. Curtis’ Loyal Lad beat L. F. Bartels’ Knowles’ Freeze Out beat Ed Neave' Bells, 3-0; J. M. Carroll's Master Clair beat D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy, $-3. 12-10; Sterl & Wedding Best Bargain, ‘ourth round—Tom Hurlick beat Red Rock. ; Faraway beat Lear King, 4-2; Greemhall Fifth round—Tom Hurlick beat Faraway, 6-3; Freeze Out Deciding course—Freeze Out beat Greenhall, 22-5. Special stake, first round—D. J. Healey's Sis- O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud, 12-§ A. R. Curtis Flying Fox beat George Shar- man’s Chicago Bay, 16- beat E. Geary's Amer White Hat beat Ed Neave's Castaway, Silva’s Master Rocket a bye; A. R. cissus beat George Nethercott A. R. Curtls’ War Eagle beat Olita, 10-8; George Sharman’s Warship bea Yosemite Kennels’ Mose, 6-3; Little Sister beat Chiarini Bros.’ Dewdrop, F. Jones’ Wedgewood beat E. Geary's Irela: A. R. Curtis’ Anchor Chiarini Bros.” [} rtis’ C Knowl George Sharman’« P. J. Rellly's Honesty beat Geary's Bonnie Pasha, 3-0; A. R. Curtis’ King Cotton beat M. Nealon's Agamemnon, 7-5; George arman’s Hot Haste beat J. Willls' Shadow, -11; A, R. Curtis’ Charta beat Ed Neave" ttetul, ennels’ 30: A. R. Curtis’ Luxor beat Herschel's Pride, 7-5 Star Kennel; Game Boy beat D. J. Healey's Tiburon, 14-3 Second round—Sisquoc beat Flying Fox, 7-1 White Hat beat Anchor, 6-4; Narcissus beat Master Rocket, 2-0; Warship beat War Eagle, 4-3; Wedgewood beat Litele Sister, 6-1; Honesty beat King Cotton, 5-3; Charta a bye; Game Boy | beat Luxor, 10-2, ¢ Third round—Wh ite Hat beat Sisquoc, 9-7; cissus, 5-4; Wedgewood beat Fourth round—Warship beat White Hat, 3-7; Charta beat Wedgewood, 6-1. Deciding course—Charta beat Warship, 8 —_— T Columbian Pistol Club Score. The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held ts regular shoot at Harbor View range A. B. Dorrell was best with he rifle, F'. O. Young with the pistol and w York via Panama|Qct. 7| EQ Honey In the Creedmaor San Pedro ... “loct. 7 A match. Dr. [t L e e s 7|Twist and W. G. Hoffman tied for first Kvarve Portland ..§..... 7| Place with the revolver. A. J. Brannigan G. W. Elder... | Portland & Astoria.....[Oct. 7 | WOn first place with the 22 rifle and . G. Pomona Humboldt . 7 | Mannel carried off the honors in the Czarina. Seattle and Tacoma.... 8 | three-shot rifle match. Edith. Seattle 2 8| Scores on Columbia target, off hand: . Sco 3 and: Rifte Acapulco. Panama_ & ) 81200 yards—A. B. Dorrell 47, 3, 5, 89, 59 mp" 2“53,?';{;;k ;fl“";“é:‘g{fl - g O. Young 52, 59, 60, 65; G. M. Barley 80, 64 Corona........}| Redondo & Way Ports|Qct. 8 | B, A Allen @8 repeater) 7. iz, 150. Thres : Redaea 2t § | shots—G. Mannel 3, A. B. Dorrel :Ed\;;i;; ’H;r’anol::lu OL‘!- H _Mmlarv and repeating rifles—Eq ovey 45, Clty of Pucbia | Puget Sound Ports.!!.!joct. Sib M 4B A Alln 4, 8; Dr. J. ¥ Titania. Nanaimo ... “[Oct. by Santa Rosa....| San Diego & Way Pts.jgct. 10 | Fistol, Polnt Arena... | Point Arena “joct. 11 Arequipa Valparaiso & Way s.|Oct. 12 <% Sesostris. .| Hamburg & Way sz.iom. 12 -Re‘,oh?ér S G - o 5 . s—W. ‘man Columbia...... | Portland and Astoria..|Oct. 32 | Dr 3 E sl S0 8, 9 P | 68, 76; Dr. H. W. Hunsaker 8, 72, 7 N 20 SAm |, Rifle. 22 caiiber, 50 vards—A. J. Brannagan Steamer. Destination. |Safls.| Pler. .| 24; W. G. Hoffman 3, %, 3; Dr. J. F. .| Twist 34; A. H. Cody 37, 8, 47; H. A. Baker October 7. 4, 47; A. Scott 47; C. L. Gimmel 4, 70, 11 Santa Barb.. | Humboldt .. 2 pm(Pler 2 | G. Stephens 4. Foint Arena..| Point_ Arena | 2 pmirier 3 —_———— ctober Eigie Coos Bay 4 pm|Pler 13 National League Baseball. Memph! |Hamburg & Way.|...... Pler 27 | CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—The season closed Cley Syaney.. Panama & Way Pts|i2 m/PMSS | hero to-day and St. Louts won the last game. Umatilla...... | Pugst Seumd Sortaiil amiPier § | 1.0’ huctmmatt teama fa snchored 1w Trre: Despatch..... [Seattle & Fairhava| 5 pm|Pler 3 | St. Louls played a good game. Attendance, Mandalay.... |Coquille River Pler — | 5300. - Scores: Pomona...... | Humboldt_... 1:30 p|Pier 9 | First game— R Curacao...... | Mexican Ports 10 am | Pler 11 | Cyncinnati B gt e San Pedro.... Humboldt .. [10 am(Pier 2 | St. Louts . 1 H + Czarina...... |Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm(Pler — Vm‘o“;"‘”—s""ms'ed and Bergen; Joyce and G. W. Elder..|Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 | e |Redondo & Way..| 9 am/Pler 11 | Second game— Wi Portland & C. Bay| 5 pm|Pier - 3 | Cincinnatt 3 T | October 11. St. Louls . 9 2 Eureka.. '!““qr)“:;go:fl‘.c}'i +| 9 am(Pler 13 | Batteries—Stimmel, Heisman and Hurley; North Fork... | Humboldt gamPler 2 Yf’:e‘:’, ‘"‘:’ Sg’c‘;'":' ;”h"‘" e—Brown. : . Oct. 6.—The season. cl hera Alameda Houolahu N T iy with = e R SEATTLE. e ;;!at;l;ed;‘un t;amh Only four hits were - - made of ughes, but he was wild and the Steamer. , Due. | errors back of him counted for the nine runs. a e Oct. 7 Attendance, 6500. Score: ueen. ct. y of e Oct. § R H. Bert ana_Kodiak....|Oct. 10 | Chicago . & 8 Skaguay & Way Ports. |Oct. 10 | Pittsburg 9 4 3 Skaguay & Way Ports.[Oct. 13| Batteries—Hughes and Chance: Merritt and -| Skaguay & Way Ports.[Oct. 15 | Yeager. Umpire—O'Day. buying a shot gun don’ by spending $150 to § less you i VA u’é’fd.‘flk‘flflfll 't throw away money 500 when for very much i) Wivilla can buy a WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOT GUN which will outshoot any other shot gun on the market Do matter what it costs. The Winchester Shot Gun is now made in “Take Down” 16 gauge. It shooting * body’s poci FREE—Send name and ESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. Repeating style in 12 apd combines rapidity, reliability and strong lities with a price within reach of every- etbook. For sale by dealers everywhere. address on postal card for 164-page catalogue. 418-420 Market St., y San Franciscs, Cal.