The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902 YACHTING, COURSING, BASEBALL, YACHTSMEN ML IN PIPING WIND San Francisco Clubmen Enjoy Luncheon and Sports, On Return Trip Boats Tear Along Under Double Reefs, The clambake and sports of the San Francisco Yacht Club at Paradise Cove yesterday were eminently successful. Several of the yachtsmen cruised up on | Saturday night from Sausalito and made a big bontire, around which they sat, telling stories and singing songs until 3 o'cleck yesterday morning. More bcats went up to the cove yesterday, and prep- | arations were made for a big clambake. After the alfresco luncheon there were ports of various kinds, aquatic and terra e. The swimming race was won by W. H. Young, and the tub race by W. | W. Haley. In addition to these events| ere were boxing contests, partnership es and tugs of war under the direc- | » of Professor George Miehling of e Olympic Club. A blindfold boxing it created much amusement, as did a fat men's race, which was won by A. G. A. Mueller. It had been intended to line up the crews of the various yachts on the beach and that at a given signal they should | pull off to their yachts, hoist sail, weigh anchor and race down to their moorings at Sausalito, This part of the programme was not carried out, as before the time for start- ing arrived a gale had sprung up so that some of the yachts dragged their anchors, and the yachtsmen had their hands full. The yawl Tramontana, which was anchored off shore, dragged for a considerable distence. On getting her anchor up she sailed away under bare poles. Then a stay sail was set, and, a jlgger and jib. On the return e ran aground in a cove opposite the quarantine station on Angel Island on a falling tide, and remained there till | the flood tide ficated her off. Nearly all the yvachts went out under double-reefed mainsails Among the vessels at anchor in Para- dise Cove yesterday were the flagship Thetis, the sloops Surprise, Challenger, Cygnus, Rover; Halcyon, Amigo, Sappho: the yawls Tramontana and Phyllis; the schooner Chispa; the sloops Anita, Violet, Witch, and the launches Edwina and Rob Roy of the San Francisco- Yacht Ciub: the flagship Edna, the sloops Speedwell, Freda, Aeolus, Truant, Mig- non, Presto and the yawl Seven Bells of | the Corinthian Yacht Club, and the sloop Occident of the California Yacht Club. COLORADO BALL GAME WINDS UP IN A RIOT Negro Quarrels With a White Man and Narrowly Escapes Being | Lynched. FLORENCE, Colo., May 25.—A riot oc- | curred after a baseball game here this | afternoon which nearly resulted in the | lynching of a negro named Jason Wilson. After the game between the Colorado Fuel and Jron team and the Florence Wilson, who was driving in_a tried to pass every ome on the d road. He ran into the buggy occupied by Onnie Carroll, a local gam- bler, and the wheels of the two vehicles became locked. Angry words followed, and the two men got out of their buggies and began to fight. The crowd closed around them and began beating and kick- ing the negro. A half-Gozen officers res- cued Wilson, but they had to draw their revolvers to stand off the crowd. Do Business with business men, whether you are buy- ing a horse or a pair of shoes. You cannot buy a thoroughbred horse for the price of a pack mule, any more than you can purchase a $5.00 or $6.00 shoe for $2.15. Business men are in business forthe money there is in it—not for charity, for the love of it or for any phil- anthropic purpose. “Bargains” and ““sales” are the “stum- ble-stone” of many an honest, hard - earned dollar—more the pity, for those kind of dol- «ars are intended to accomplish so much. Watch for the *“ear- marks” of deceit at these bargain stores— you will nearly always find them. Spend your shoe- money where shoes are bought right and sold right. We can sell men, women and children shoes that will satisfy and please, as good or betterwhen compared with others. We have no bargain days and yet we ask you to— Try us for your next pair. R R T S SN A A IR S0 S R SR S LIPPITT & FISHER, 945 Market Street. We give Trading Stamps. GAAMS SCORES 5000 BULLSEYE The Veteran Marksman Shows He Is Still Steady of Hand. Crack Shots of Many Clubs Pepper Targets at Shell Mound. The usual large number of marksmen were present yesterday at Shell Mound rifie range. The /contests were all close and honors were ‘hard to win. The event of the day was the winning of the Germania Club buliseye shoot by William Garms. He is a veteran in the use of the rifle and the proud owner of many prize medals. The younger marks- men are fond of telling him he is a “has been,” but his 160-point bullseye yesterday gave him the opportunity to say some- thing, and he did not neglect the chance. The other organizations present for reg- ular monthly contests were the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club and Companies A, C, E and H of the First Infantry, National Guard of California. The day’s scores follow: Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—Willlam Garms 160, I, P. Schuster 514, J. D. Heise 617, H. Huber 770, A. Jungblut 811, D. B. Faktor 841, J. Utschig 885, A. Geh- ret 1128, Company A, Firet Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captain G. T. Ballinger 40, W. H. Brown 26, Thomas Lind 81, T. Cunningham 24, W. Herbst 18, F. Delamater 9, A. Lipman 16, L. Neubaner 2§, J. McCarty 12, H. Ford 86, J. O'Welk 89, C« poral J. G. Stahl 81, J. J. Hardie 40, J. B. Kilcline 4, W. Gruefoyle 17, H Shreve 11, G. McCrosky 13, Sergeant W. Kays 16, J. Milsner 30, J. J. Hubbert 16, ©. Lieb 27. Company C, First Infantry, National Guard of California, monthly medal shoot—Captain F. K. Moore 49, Lieutenant H. Stolzenwald 26, Sergeant H. Bucking 21, Corporal C. Maas- burg 40, Corporal George Paul 14, Corporal F. Lingge 31, Corporal R. Powers 38, . _Con- nolly 27, J. Cohn 27, A. Ehrenpfort 42, H. Feil 19, H. Feutren 37, L. Lemetyer 29, H. Levy 14, B. Moore 85, O. Olson 24, J. O'Nell 25, G. H. Seyden 47, 5. Stolzenwald 28, C. J. Carroll 21, C. Dohrman 14, C. Brindupsky 31. Company E, First Infaniry, National Guard of California, monthly medal _shOot—Captain . H. Jordan 42, Lieutenant W. Weiser 89, Sergeant T. Hurley 31, Sergeant E. Ervig 37, Corporal F. Tuily 41, Corporal S. Kennedy 31, Corporal M. Reilly 46, C. Brothers 23, J, Dun- ning 17, T. Graham 19, J. Smith 19, S. Nicklet 28 P. King 21, J. Kerrigan 21, J. Lander 22, Musician J. Hurley 34. Company H, First Infantry, National Guard of California, ‘monthly medal shoot—M. Alves 18, H. Smith 9, Sergeant W. H. Maliett 34, Corporal O. P. Stows . M. Tobin 37, Ser- geant J. L. Swift 48, H. Cassens 28, John Hunting 35, J. Guerrero 18, August Robrecht 22, F. M. McArdle 25, Corporal E. Rellly 24, Captain T. W. Costello 37. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot, rifie: Gold medal—G. Tammeyer 219, 206, 209, 208; W. F. Blasse 210, 201; J. Kuliman i93. "Handicap—W. F. Blasse 213, 212; M. F. Blasse 206, 206. Glindemann trophy—M. F. Blasee 209; W. F. Blasse 208. Pistol handicap—F. 8, Warburn 81; J. Kull- mann 80, 76. Revolver handicap—J. E. Gorman 92; S. C. Hinkel 83, 84; J. Kullman 81; H. Hinkel 77. Silver medal—J. 'W. Tompkins 83, 82, 79, 78, Norddeutscher ' Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot—First champion, second champion, first and fourth classes, not won; second class, W. F. Garms 827; third class, Willlam Gotts- t_shot, William Gottachalk 24; best last shot, Willlam Gottschalk 20. FLYCASTERS SUCCEED IN MAKING LONG CASTS Large Attendance of Rod-Wielders at Regular Club Contests on Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. The regular contests of the San Fran- cisco Fly-casting Club were held yester- day at Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park, under adverse weather oonditions. Six of the members sent out more than 100 feet of line. The official table follows: | Delicacy. 3 Ha ! 32 'vg .E. g8 °8 $5|° =P CONTESTANTS. |- * cald |BE | glls B2 { g rE It - n 2% oo | B C. .8/93 |82.6 ¥ a8s (142 c -8(88.4(74.2 c 80.8|75.10] J .8|85.8/71.8 H (888 47314 3 14/80 5|7 C. . 2/89.8/83 E. Everett ......| 118/90.4/5T F. E. Daverkosen, 113/88.4/84.; T. W. Brotherton| 117/94.492 W. ...| 103/96.8|85. E. A w. Athletes Tramp Across Country. Thirty members of the Occidental Ath- letic Club, under the leadership’ of Cap- tain J. Condon, walked from Mill Valley to West Point yesterday over the Marin County foothills. Among the pedestrians were: & W. A. Collins, V. Hayes, J. Kennealy, A. McDermody, W. Fisher, G. Kelly, J. Griffea Barry, J. Condon, G. B. Hayward, H. Cory, Cunningham, J. D. Mahoney, C. Johnson, F. P. Haynes, Johnson, A. Collins, W. Reilly, F. Cooney, A. Fick, R. Blake, T. J. Lydon, R. Bone, R. Druham, W. Ganey, F. Framer, F. Meyers, A. Woelfee, W. Miller and J. Hanley. HE British ship Stronsa, Captain Jones, arrived in port yesterday 171 days out from Glasgow with a cargo of general merchandise consigned to Meyer, Wilson & Co. The voyage was an unlucky one from the outset. The ship sailed from Glasgow on November 4, 1901, and during that night she collided with the steamer Ajax, losing her jibboom and headgear. She was obliged to turn back for repairs, and on December 5 another start was made. Contrary gales were encountered, forcing the Stronsa to dock at Belfast, whence she salled on January 1 On the 8th the lamp in Captain Jomes’ cabin exploded, causing a fire which at one time threatened the ship. As it was, the cabin was guited and many of Cap- tain Jones’ valuables lost. The remainder of the journey was a record of contrary gales, rough seas and bad weather. Arrivals and Departures. The National City arrived from Fort Bragg yesterday with 230,000 feet of lumber consigned 1o the Union Lumber Company. The steamer Coptic salls to-morrow for the Orient with a good passenger and frelght list. The steamer Curacao fs due from Mexican ports to-morrow. T IS A, Solace Sails To-Day. The navy transport Solace salls for Honolulu, Guam and Manila to-day with supplies for the Bhe will carry several passengers, in- cluding naval officers and civilians. st . s OAKLAND NINE WINS BOTH CONTESTS FROM FISHER’S BAND OF RECRUITS Thomas and Cristall Engage in a Pitchers’ Battle at Recreation Park, While Chauncey Fisher’s Offerings Are Kindly Received ~ by Ewing’s Men Over at Oakland-—Commuters Enjoy a BigLead \\\\\“N/J\\\\\\\m“\\ P NAUMAN FIRST - INGLUB 3HOOT Makes Straight Score in Principal Event at Ingleside. High Wind and Cold Weather Keep Shooters From the Traps. Owing to the strong wind and the wave of cold weather which swept over Ingle- slde yesterday the attendance at the reg- ular monthly shoot of the Golden Gate Gun Club was exceptionally light. There ‘were but eight entries in the club event. Accurate shooting was renderel practical- ly impossible by the wind, which blew the birds in the most unexpected directions. Nauman, who won first money in the club shoot, was the only one to make a straight score in that event. In shooting sp e back score Otto Feudner also made fifteen without a miss. In the club con- test Feudner, “Slade” and Murdock all made fourteert and divided second, third CRISTALL™= and fourth money. Murdock and Feudner ) BoNE did not miss, but their birds, unfortunate- i MIX -~ UP ly, fell dead out of bounds. After the Y/ club contest three six-bird is were \A:,: SEBN el NAKEDTNe shot. The scores made in the club shoot, which was a fifteen-bird race, were as Oeorer | follows: 1111111111°1121—14 C;‘::SZH .112*21111°11°11-12 221201111111211—14 BEFORE 4 12120101+1011%— 9 THE Pl 1111121122°21 < 11122212112111 BaTrLE - f/(] 112111101202111 { 011122210112111—13 i 1 2 21¢100020101122—9 ¥ D, 122222212212122-15 a1/ SucH P;:"E 11210°101221200—10 Mt HERDS) 5 K First six-bird pool scores YRRy R FOR Donohos tinseer 3 1'% 20 X8 k——./«"; tMike FISHER, % MOHLER 0, Feudnér " 222103 - SAtRAMENTO'S -~ TrloUGH T rby ... 1: \\&\\\\“ PMANAGER -- & THERE WF\DW’ ¥ s CX e gt A = i PLACE LIKE S 1 g 132 = o) y HOME. 112116 J A e ¥ o\ - Second six-bird pool event; scores: STANDING OF THE CLUBS ) \ Dyudlive « 215334 Clabs— Played. Won. Lost, Per Ct. 1 \ Teneet 8,0 0t e el e i At dg o A Ee Oakland . 38 26 12 .684 \ Dowling, p. « @ P AT 2 2 2 °* °* 14 Los Angels 39 23 16 -580 ) e R et S 1212126 San Francisco 388 17 21 47 W Totals ..........58 6 9 1 24 12 38 Sscremento 37 10 27 .270 o \ OAKLAND. scores: Each club has played one tie game. ) - 1111¢ 15 —_— \ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 122323148 AL EWING and his Oakland re- Walters, c. S5 DT 09 IRe GH O 122 °*0 24 crults spent the Sabbath in their ool 18 $ 3730 e i3 usual manner yesterday by win- |McCréeflle, rf....5 2 2 0 2 0 0 SN B8 HH ning both baseball games. They Devereaux, 8b £p..1 0 0 0 2 2 1 closed the series by copping four Dunleavy, 1. . g ;; ? 5 : g 3 2—Second barrel. games from the carpetbaggers, losing one R e i« & ° and tying that famous nineteen-inning ‘."; s 1801 2 0 e 2 1|@ibRRRREEER affair. v 35 © 16 1 27 13 4 |Jones, p.... 8203 O ¢ O ‘S LN Totals ..........30 9 15 1 27 13 ¢ Nearly 5000 lovers of the national pas- Barer s Tedi 3N i ol EREEBG A 0o Pt B4 00, 8 = time visited the Eighth street lot and| | M€ C REEDIE @ 5 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Totals . 3 3 9 18 5 1 divided themselves into two rooting fac- PLUCKED” jacramento 20000202 BAN FRANCISCO. Base hits & 07071078 IS AB. R. BH. SB. PO tions. They kept kidding old Pete Loh- ONE FROM Oakland 00071001 PRI, . & HIL §B, PO. Ai Ex man and Pete actually took it all good- Tae i | Base hit 012820032 Meneae e e Wl By G S naturedly. Brick Devereaux paraded on L OODS e SUMMARY. Nordyke, ib. 5 0 0 0 7T 1 O the side lines and kept the crowd feeling ; o Threebage hit—Doyle. = Two-base . E3 E 0.y ¥ 1¢ = o chmidt, Dunleavy, man, ler, Doyle, Ro0; hg s l%“‘”“t eng s"'"“:‘M:r':‘:“ McCreedle. _Sacrifice hits—Streib, Devéreaux 2, PSR T B Nl throughout the game. Scores: 14 Schmidt. First base on errors—Sacramento 3, 2 1102 00 9 to 6: afternoon, 3 to 1 Oakland 2. First base on called balls—Oft o a8 O sl T S The afternoon contest was a great Fisher 3, off Schmidt 8. Left on bases—Sac- 8- O IR QT ¥R pitchers’ battle between Thomas and ramento 9, Oakland 11. Struck out—By Fisher S e e P i ) Cristall. Both pitched masterly ball. 1, by Schmidt 4. Hit by pitcher—Mohler, Dev- Totals ...... .34 2 7 0°28 10 2 Cristall came out on top, notwithstanding ereaux. Double plays—Doyle to Sheehan; Loh- :L‘m':..n olllt 'on bunted third strike. Two he gave six bases on balls, The Senators man to Devereaux: Strelb to Francks. Passed | Out When winning run was scored. Hever conid: hit hivi- 4na’ fia.tyas Reeked Dalls_Lohman 2. Time of game_One hour RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. up by that bl;:lllantthlnflfld. wh‘licI: go!fi L es. . Umpire—McDonald, 10000100 0.1-3 bled up everything at happenes 0 rol R 0 g o B 8 00111011 1-9 aroundl? WADDELL’S BATTING STREAK. 000010100 02 Doyle, the first to bat for Fisher, lined THE CALL'S CARICATURIST L e e e T out a pretty single and Hulen sacrifice DEPICTS SOME AMUSING , May 2.—Los Angeles SUMMARY. him half way. Sheehan walked and pros- THINGS OF BALL GAME. took both games to-day, the morning| Home run—Waddell. Two-base hits—Han- pects looked bright. Eagan forced Shee- - game requiring an extra inning, besides gm, Leahy. Sacrifice hits—Rellly, Hannivan, han at second and Doyle went to third. Graham sent in Doyle with the only run for Mike, with a pretty single over sec- ond. After that it was all over. Cristall was mysterious in the extreme and not another hit was made off his erratic de- Hvex‘-{. Old Pete opened Oakland's sixth with a clean drive over second and Cristall sacrificed. He scored on alters’ well- placed hit over the third bag, Walters going to second on the throw in and scoring on Mohler's single past short. Mohler followed in the footsteps of Wal- ters and was there- with the last tally when Hogan muffed Streib’s hard ground- er, which passed on into right field. McCreedie played a star game in right field, capturing four flies. Two of them looked good for two bags, but the lengthy barrister was under them in a twinkling. Francks work at short was of the usual brilliant order. Mohler:-at second and Devereaux at third each accepted some difficult chances. Doyle made a one- hand circus catch in the first in deep centerfleld. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Walters, cf. o W o RS B AR ST Mohler, 2b. <& AEAVD SRR e Stref] 1b. . 290 0 VO McCreedie, rf. 2059, 90 70" 0 Devereaux, 3b, . $:0 007980 Durleavy, If.” . B UDVEE: 50220007 Francks, 8. 8........3 0 0 0 2 B 0 Jchman, c. o ey Bk e TR ST Cristall,’ p. .. 23000 0,108 O Totals 2T 8 8 0.27 18 1 SACRAMENTO, AB. R, BH. 8B. PO. A. B, Doyle, cf. AT S50 48 2070 Yulen, 2b. SR 0 W R SO ) Sheehan, 3b. P e Bl B S gL agan, s. + B 007958 A0 Graham, c. $20 A B8N Bone, rf. Lo Bl bt ol 0 L Wegner, 1f. 40 0 0 0 0 0 Hogan, 1b. 30 050 1850 'y was almost swamped and the men hurled Into the water. The Snug was rounding the island at the time and the struggling boatmen were thrown e line. They were rescued with diffi- culty, and when brought to this city the party presented a sadly bedraggled appearance. The barge is still floating somewhere off the island. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, My 28 Stmr Pomona, Shea, 17 hours: from Eureka. Stmr Mandalay, Batchelder, — hours from Coguille River, via Crescent City 34 hours. tmr Luella, Olsen, 15 hours from Caspar. Stmr National City, Johnson, 16 hours from Fort Brags. 3 Stmr Arctic, Reiner, 24 hours from Hureka. Stmr Gipsy, Swanson, 80 hours from Moss Landing. Br ship Stronsa, Jones, 171 days from Glas- gow. e SAILED. Sunday, May 25. U 8 § McArthur, Westdahl, cruise. Stmr W H Kruger, Ahlin, Tillamook. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Bark Santiago, Engalls, Hilo. Bark Tidal Wave, Davis, Port Gamble, Behr Jennie Thelin, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Schr Parkersburg, Eilingsen, Coquille River. Schr Onward, Jorgenson, Coquille River. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, Ventura, in tow of tug Rescue. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—May 25, 10 p m—Weather fogey: wind S: velocity, 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed May 24—Stmr Humboldt, for Skazwas Arrived May 24—Stmr Umatilla, hence May 21; stmr John § Kimball, hence A SEATTLE—Sailed May 24—Bark Biz Bo- nanza, for Manila. GRAYS HARBOR--Arrived May 24—Stmr Chehalis, hence May 21. WHATCOM—Sailed May 26—Bktn Willle R Hume, for San Pedro. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed May 25—Stmr Sants Barhara. for fan Padro. SAN PEDRO—Sailed May 25—Stmr Coos San Francisco; schr Comet, for Port Bay, for TU"AII.M‘ schr Wawona, for Grays Harbor. SAN RO—Arrived May 2o—brik ian- ner, from Pfi Blakeiey; sear W » Wilse- mann, from Tacoma. ABTORIA—Arrived May 25—Stmr Columbia, from San BAY—Passed out g S Thomas, P. ..... 4 0 Totals .. B 1 Sacramento . 0 0—1 Base hits . 0 0—2 Oakland . 0 x—3 Base hits . 0 x—3 Sacrifice hits—Hulen, Cristall. First bass on errors—Oakland 1. Sacramento 1. First base o called balls—Off Cristall 6, oft Thomas 2. Left on bases—Oakland 3, ' Sacramento 6. Struck out—By Cristall 2, by Thomas 1. Time of game—1:35. Umpire—McDonald. CHAUNCEY FISHER HIT HARD. Chauncey Depew Fisher made his coast debut as a pitcher in the morning game at Oakland. Ewing’'s dears were unklnd] enough to wallop him all over the lot, for a total of nine runs and fifteen base hits, five of which were corking two- bagers. Schmidt twirled for Oakland and was wild at times, but managed to win out. The same large band of Oakland rooters acked the grounds and yelled themselves oarse every time the home team did a good stunt. Fisher looked good till the fourth, when Oakland opened up on him with an avalanche of singles and doubles, which would have made the great Amos Rusie turn and run. In all, seven runs and eight hits were pounded out of Chauncey’s kind offerings and the trouble was settled then and there. The score: SACRAMENTO. B. PO. A. B. 0. 8.2 0 0° 0 20 0 2 8 0 [ 8% S B 0.8 d8 g 1. 35000 bourne. Passed in—Stmr South Portland, hne May 20 for Seattle. i PORT TOWNSEND—Passed out May 25 Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Pedro via San Franctsco. - POINT REYES—Passed May 25, 6:30 p m— Stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro for Eureka. SOUTH BEND—Sailed May 25—Stmr Be- quola, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 26—Stmr Colum- bla, from Glasgow: stmr Menominee, from London; stmr Necar, from Naples; stmr Pots- dam, from Rotterdam; stmr Umbria, from Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed May 25—Stmr Lu- can| from Liverpool for New York. GIBRALTAR—Passed May 25—Stmr Hes- peria, from MarseHfles, Leghorn and Naples for New York. GIBRALTAR--Sailed May 25—Stmr Kalser- in Maria Theresa, from Genoa and Naples for New York. ISLE OF MAN—Passed May 25—Stmr Li- vonlan, from Montreal for Glasgow. HAMBURG—Arrived May 25—Stmr Kiaut- | Editl g G. Lindauer. State of Cal.. schou, from New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. LONDON—Sailed May 25—Stmr Montevi- dean, for Quebec and Montreal. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed May 25—Stmr Moltke, from Hamburg and Boulogne-sur- Mer for New York. priche OBl Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast a Geodetic Survey— Times and rwgm-n‘ot High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent’ NOT! e high and low waters occur at slon-street wharf) about later than“at Fort Point; the same at both places. MONDAY, MAY 26. i minut the helght of tide is | ? & SBESY 200 e aneeo P88 ones, Lawler, Delmas. First base on called balls—Off Jones 5 off Glendon 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Jones 3, by Glendon 4. creating a great deal of excitement among the players as well as the spec- tators. The tenth Inning began with the Double play— score 2 to 2. Hanlon lined out a safe|and 90 minaes Umei Oicaame—One hour hit over second base and Jones followed with a short grounder to Nordyke who threw to McNichols. He failed to hold it and both Hanlon and Jones were safe. Toman struck out. Hannivan sent a grounder to Holly, who fumbled, allow- ing Hanlon to reach third. Jones started for second base but changed his mind or became rattled and returned to first. The ball was thrown to second and O'Connell called, both Jones and Hannivan, the lat- ter having reached first, out. In the meantime, Hanlon scored. O’Cpnnell’s decision, if allowed to stand, would have made three out and no runs. Immediately the Los Angeles players and Managar Morley rushed on the field, followed by the crowd from the bleachers. For a time matters looked squally for O’Con- nell. Three policemen protected him un- til the crowd had cooled down and left the field. The game was declared won by Los Angeles. It appears to have been a case of ratties or mistaken judgment on the part of O'Connell. £ The afternoon game was all Waddell's. He made a home run and two two-bag- gers besides doing some startling flelding in left field. Slagle kept the hits scat- tered so well that the visitors could not land a man over the home plate. Score: Morning Game. LOS ANGELES. Afternoon Game. LOS ANGELES, Asn. R. BH. Bl orrmonccnal Toman, s. s.. Hannivan, 2b Waddell, 1. f. Householder, o. £. . Rellly, 3b, . Gibbs, . £ Roach, c. Hanlon, . Slagle, Totals . > (I o leasasunsel Hlakaounmmnl il aNannepual SRR ANCISCO, Shugart, 8b. . Leahy, c. o Holly, s. . Lawler, r. f. Delmas, c. f. Meredith, p. . *Kane ] olesccsscoscl & al cocccornsn ol cooromnmnnfl | w nlesscorocoall Bl AsoL s SEak Bloseowouwcoal wlonesocnens? . 5 B H = L 2 % g B 3 3 F 2 HoHo 7 @ Hoo® @ roro 2 i) BorH run — Waddell. Two-base Shugart. First base on. errors—San neisco 1. First base on balls—Oft Meredith 3. Left on bases—Los An- geles 7, San Francisco 8. Struck out—By Sla- gle 3. 'Hit by pitcher—Toman. Double plays— McNichols to Nordyke 2. Passed ball—Leahy. Time of e—One hour and 40 minutes. STORM hits — > ® i o ) Toman, s. Hannivan, Bds 2b 1. Home ‘Waddell 2, McHale, Fra vookeNon wm Scanseacl S orHorHooNm P> coccnossl il SHIP STRONSA IN PERIL OF DESTRUCTION BY FIRE AND 2 | 2:08] 1.0] 8:50| 4.0] 1:45] 2.3 8:11] 5.6 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 slgn precedes the height, and thon the n given {s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is of the lower low waters. —_— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Newport & Way. Puget Sound Steamer, Santa Monica G. W Elder. 1t . Grays Harbor . Honolulu .. Mexican Ports ...... Puget Sound Ports . Nanaimo .... Alblon River. North Fork. Hathor.... EEEEE iy Por Portland & Way Ports. Humboldt LR mnwnnn e 2 BESEESERPERER 'CRICKET, ATTRACT SPORTSMEN JONES' COURSERS ~ WIN HANDILY Capture First Three Places in the Open Stake, Flying Fox Beats Dewdrop in Special Event at Union Park. After knocking at the door for a long time Frank Jones put three winners over the plate yesterday at Union Coursing Park. Wedgewood and Lady Newark met in the deciding course, the former scoring five points to the latter's nothing. Ty; Prince was the third representative of t kennel to land inside the money. bettors thought the Prince could outfoot Lady Newark in the semi-final round, and lald 2 to 1 against him. The Lady won out with a 4 to 3 score. In the third round Lady Newark shut out Musket, the 1 to 5 choice, pointless. Mose worked his way down to_the semi- final round, defeating among others Rural Artist, a 1 to 2 favorite. In the special stake A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox went through in excellent style. In the declding course Dewdrop had a head- on collision with the Fox. The latter was knocked down. There were several collisions during the long course, which the Curtis crack finally won. The results of the day’'s coursing, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Special stake—E. Geary’s America beat G. Sharman’s Little Sister, 4-3; J. L. Ross’ Gama Boy beat G. Sharman’s Sir Pasha, 4-3; C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard beat J. L. Ross’ Loyal Lad, 24-10; Pasha Kennels' Royal Archer beat A. R. Curtis’ Narcissus, 3- T. J. Cromin's Tralee Boy beat A. R. Curtis’ Lost Chord, 12-9; E, Geary's Fannie Hughle beat B. Silvia's Master Rocket, 3-1; J. L. Ross’ Fontenoy beat C. O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud, 7-6; A. R. Cur- tis' Flying Fox beat P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter, 4-2: Chiarini Bros.’ Dewdrop beat J. Carroll’s Cascade. ; Chiarini Bros. tonin beat E. Geary's Roy Hughle, ; Pasha Keunels’ Roman Athlete beat A. R. Curtis’ Luxor, 4-8; Pasha Kennels’ Jopes” Harlean Gladys, 22-7, Second round—Game Boy beat America, 4 Royal Archer a bye, Haphazard withdrawn: Tralee Boy beat Fannie Hughle, 3-2; Flying Fox beat Fontenoy. 7-2; Dewdrop beat Roman :thlot!, 8-1; Santonin a bye, Rocker with- rawn. » Rocker beat F. Third round—Game Boy beat Royal Archer, 6-5; Dewdrop beat Trales Boy, 0-4; Flying Fox beat Santonin 64 ‘ ‘ourth round—F1yl 'ox beat Game Bo: 8-2; Dewdrop a bye. i % ‘I;ecldlns course—Flying Fox beat Dewdrop, Open stake—P. M. Clarkson's Flower of ®old beat A. Van der White's Hot Slugs, 6-1; P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto beat T. Maher's Bad Boy, 8-5; F. Jones’ Wedgewcod beat T. Jol- ley’s Toronto, §-0: F. Jones’ Tyrome Prince a Terronette withdrawn; H. L. Mehany's Roxana beat W. C. de B. wez's Pepita, 3 F. Jones' Lady Newark beat D. Dillon's al- lenger, 12-3; J. Kitchen's Honor Bright beat T. Cox's Crockett Hill, 8-2; P. M. Clarkson’ Miss Brummel beat Pasha Kennels' Regal A tire, 3-1: A. Van der White's Scotch Reel beat S. A. Smith’'s Petronfus, 12-9; P. C. Blick's Yellow Tail beat J. Hurley’s Riley Grannan, 8-1; E. Geary’'s Fenil beat Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead, 5-3; P. J. Horgan's Musket beat A. R. Curtis’ Dragon Fly, 5-0; Pasha Kennel: Rural Artist beat B. Reddy’s Full Moon, 4-: J. Dempsey’s Jingie Bells Beat R. A. Frink Flery Friend, w. C. de B. Lopez's The J - p G’vgg mn‘f“aazd :V!::: beat J. Beggerson's cond ‘round— 00d beat Flo : Gold, 4-0: Tyrone Prince beat v;er&o: Lady Newark beat Roxana, 8-2; Miss Brum- mel beat Honor Bright, 6-1; Yellow Tail beat Bcotch Reel, 16-3: Musket beat Fentl, 2-0: Ru- ral Artist bet Jingle Bells, 6-4; Mose beat Tha Jewerw, 42 Third round—Wedgewood beat Miss Brum- mel. 5-0; Tyrone Prince beat Yellow Tail, 5-0; Lady Newark beat Musket, 5-3; Mose beat R\gal Ahl'!ul, 3-0. ourth round—Wedgewood beat -0; Lady Newark beat Tyrone Prince, _— ng _ course— Nociamg | cou edgewcod beat Lady On Decoration day an open stake ‘will be run to a conclusion at Unifon Park. For Saturday and Sunday a card of four events, including the California Coursing Committee stake, s being prepared. —_— Monterey Plans a New Park, MONTEREY, May 2%.—The City Trus- tees of Monterey are taking steps to se- cure control of the Fort Halleck military reservation, just outside this cf Ylew of converting it Into & public Lo ubli on the hill, overlooking the harbor of Monterey, and the great natural bnu;v of the place would aid in making ft an exceptionally attractive park. Great ine terest in the projget is manifested here. \* ADVERTISEMENTS. Hunyadl Janos BEST NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER, Hunyadi Janos One-half glass taken on aris- ing in the morning will give - such satisfying results that you will take no other rem- edy and be convinced that it will cure all forms of Be sure and GET Hunyadi Janos It you simply ask for Hunyadi water hnny ‘:;-m-wnmh DON’T BE PERSUADED ) TO BUY SUBSTITUTES. THEY ARE WORTHLESS AND OFTEN HARMFUL. The Strictly Reliable SPECIALISTS Dr. Talcott & Co. On June Ist will move to their new building, 1140 Market st.,