The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19vz, “JOE” CORBETT MAY PLAY BALL Old Baltimore ngoribe Recsives Flattering Offer. Rain Stops Oakland-Sacra- mento Game in Sec- ond Inning. Joe Corbett, the stellar box artist of the old Baltimore Orioles, may again break into the ranks of professional baseball. He has under consideration an offer from the venc “Mugsy” McGraw of $2000 per month for a five-month season to pitch for the New York National League tcam next year. McGraw has been eager to secure the services of Corbett for some time. He is now in a -position to ‘offer him a princely salery to lure him back to the diamond on which he distinfuished himself. Corbett has been out limbering up late d his wing is in fine shape. When Baltimore team was at the ab] Iy a thé famous zenith of its career in 187 Joe Corbett was its mainstay in the box. He was the talk of the baseball world. When at his best he retired to take charge of late father’s business in | ce then he has had flatter- from the big leagues, but m all down. afternoon Corbett will a chance to see him the box. He will pitch for nine, which plays the the Presidio grounds. Hled at 2:30. “Gallaghers Game will be cs t The weather man gave the ball tossers | a real dov vesterday, and the juice came t s rescue at the be- ginning of second with the score 1 them. The Senators had the two were out and Hildebrand clut it looked good for to 0 agains k O'Connell has:received an Pat Powers, president of the League, to wield the indicator O’Connell can make his Powers, and unless the are careful they will lose 2 man w they can never replace. Uncle Pete Lohman had to jump his war togs yesterday and perform st. Dunleavy has been added to nd's large collection of wounded. will probably be on the bench all He week. The North Ends and the Californias cross bats on Sunday, November 2. The proceeds of the game will be devoted to the widow of Fireman Henry Heffer- man, who was killed during a practice dril a few weeks ago. McCormick and Ford will do the battery work for the North Ends. —— TIE GAME IN THE SOUTH. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—The Ponied an the Loo Lo hooked up at Chutes Park this afternoon. The argument was declared a draw after eleven innings had been played and darkness drew nigh. Both teams plaved a good game, the two errors against the local and one against the visitors not .being costly. The Loo Loos had the advantage in batting, but the hits on both sides were well scattered and there was not much choice between Meredith, McPartlin and Mills. Meredith was effective in the last four innings. His strike-out record was seven. Toman, Dillon and Wheeler did the batting for Los Angeles, while Shay and Parrott did the best stick work for San Francisco. Score: LOS ANGELES. B. R. BH. A E Toman, & .....J 1.2 6 0 Wheeler, 2b . o 2 3 3°1 Dillon, ib T e W RS Touseholder © 0 0 0 0 0 Cristall, rf 1 0 0 99 Reilly, 3b o0 0's 3 0 Jackson, It e 0 0 3 9.9 Roach, c..... ® 16 ¢-1'3 McPartiin, p i 3 SIWR S Mills, p D 205 Totals 40 ® 1332 2 EAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. FRATS D S gury ® 1 W38 % 0 1 A% e D 0 0 0 9 1 ¢ 0 1 0140 0 o 0 9 .1.3.9 R A o 9. 93 Wi 1.0 1 0 4 o © 0 0 0 0 o 3 2 33 17 1 batted in eleventh AND HITS BY INNINGS. 0001 00 012 00 San Francisc 100000200 Base hits 210000201 UMMARY Two-base hits—Wheeler, Meaney. Sacrifice hits—Me: Burns. First base on errors— | Los Angeles i, San Francisco 1. First base on catled bal ff McPagtlin 4, off Mills 2, off Meredith ft on bases—Los Angeles 5, San Franc ut+By McPartlin 1 by Milis Double plays— Toman tc s Dilion; Phyle to ! Nordrke ¥ Nordyke. Passed ball—Roach. Time of game—Two bours and ten minutes. Umpire—McDonald. Is one of the Winter Eczema OR TETTER 5ot menting disease called Eczema. It slum- bers through the summer and breaks out in winter. The head, feet and hands are the parts most often amckod though it sometimes appears on other parts of the body, the skin hardens, cracks open and bleeds, while the itching and burning is at times almost unbearable. Scratching only makes it worse, sores-and scabs forming where the skin is broken. In this form of Eczema brownish white crusts sometimes formwhichscaleof SKIN CRACKS in fine particles, leavingtheskinraw AND BLEEDS and in! ed. Itis h] especially painful and severe when con- fined to the hands, which often become so badly affected that the sufferer is unable to perform the lightest work. This, like all other types of Eczema, is due to acid poisons in the blood and not to local causes. The trouble is more than skin deep, and washes, soaps, and salves nor anything else applied to the surface can possibly do more than soothe the burning and itching or tehevefiunpo— rarily the inflammation and pain. fitl'nhu:;mdsf throw:h:lfi bythnblood an¢ ich are forci r wa that uusength: skin ‘yothrvnghhm d bleed, and produce the irrita- tion and soreness. S. 8 8. these acid poisons and cleauses the blood m&l WARREN SMITH 1S UNDER FIRE The Far-Famed Berkeley . Football Player to Be Protested. padleion il Stanford to Press a Charge of Professionalism Against Bim. O STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 22.— The faculty committee and the athletic and executive committees of the Asso- clated Students met in joint session last night to consider the eligibility University of California football players, whose names were submitted by Profes- sor Edwards of that institution. Despite the persistent statements from Berkeley that Stanford would protest at least four of the blue and gold players, but two names were marked as being The names were Colorado School Warren (“Locomotive”) Smith, coached the University of Oregon last vear. Smith will article 3, section 2, of the intercollegiate | agreement, which reads: “An amateur is one who has not instructed, pursued or assisted in the .pursuit of athletic exer- | | eise as a means of Ilvehhood or for gain | or any emolument.” The protest against | | Johnston will be based on the ground that | he played on the eleven of a school of | recognized collegiate rank and hence is | | residence at the University of California. | In the event that the California facuity committee refuses to debar these men from the intercolleglate game the mat ter will be carried to the arbitration com- ] agreement. If California refuses to abide | by the arbitration committee’'s decision | the faculty committee will'refuse to al- | | low Stanford to participate in any further { intercollegiate contests with California. Few of the positions on eleven can be said to be definitely filled. The hardest fight is among the candidates for the line. In the practices of this week guards’ positions, Captain Lee and Hauv- erman, who alternated at center last year, shortly. Barnhisel and Jacobs, who have been playing at the right and left of cen- ter on the varsity, have found worthy op- poments in the second eleven guards, Monzingo and Christy. “Guiby” Dole is at present occupying Hauverman's splace | at center. Big McFadden's place at right tackle is secure, but there are several good men in the fight for left tackle, “Bill” Traeger's old position. Stillman, tackle on last year's victorious freshman | eleven, has been playing left tackle on | the varsity, but Sprott, the star in last Saturday’s freshman game, is expected to | make 2 hard fight for the place. At the | | ends Clark and Bartell are in the lead, 1‘ with Wilbur and Butterfield close seconds. | Behind the line the personnel of the | te ppears more, settled. Bansbach is a fixture at quarterback, with Paul Tar- pey as substitute. Al McGilvray at full- back and W. Dole at left half form two- thirds of a fast backfield trio, of which Freshman Magee appears the probable third man. Stanford's hopes for victory on November 8 must be based largely on ! | the speed of its team, particularly the { backs, as California’s men will be con- | siderably heavier than the cardinal play- ers. BERKELEY, Oct. 22.—The constant practice of the varsity against the second eleven has developed a source of strength for the California varsity team which the | cardinal “serlously lacks. This is the abundance of first-class material now playing on the second eleven which could easily be put on the regular varsity at any exigency. J. D. Lederman, the famous | balfback of the '89 team of Columbia, upon a recent inspection of the Berkeley team, commented upon this fact as a strong element of success In the Califor- | nia team’s chances. | On the line there is Phillips at center, who is giving Stroud, the varsity center, | | a strong rub for his position. Kitts, Haas and Cummings, all of them big men, make | the guards’ positions alternately. Hoxey, a stocky, aggressive player, Howard, Hartline and Heitmuller, all of whom | have had their chance on the varsity, are playing the tackles. are out for ends. | ‘Behina the line Sherman plays quarter | when he is not on the varsity. Should ’Juhnn_\' More be put out of the game he could hold down his position to a nicety, | as he is sure on his passes and can punt should the occasion demand. Wallop { rlays fullback on the scrub team in a creditable manner. | For halves the varsity is not lacking in substitute material. Graves, who is frequently given a chance on the varsity, is a strong bucker, but is not inclined to | follow his interference. White, a new man on the field, is showing remarkably | well. He is as heavy as “Locomotive" Smith and has much of his aggressiveness | in bucking the line. Risley is also out| for haifback. Owing to the muddy field the practice to-night was light. A little punting was done and the men were | run through signal work. PALO ALTO TO START Crack Greyhound Will Have an Op- portunity to Wipe Out His Defeat in Cup Event. The coursing at Union Park on Satur- the 1 o'clock train. The card for the aft- ernoon will be made up of the first round of a fifty-six-dog open stake. The re- mainder of the stake, with a' twenty- four-dog special, including Palo Alto and other cracks, will be run Supday. .The draw last night resulted as follows: Special stake, - twenty-four entries—J. L. Ross' Game Boy vs. G. Nethercott's Hickory Dick: E. Geary’s Roy Hughle W. Raught's Mickey Free; R. Orthwein’s Tapioca vs. Chi- arini Bros.’ Gambit; Star Kennels' Twirler vs. . O. Peterson’s Silver Cloud; Aeneid Ken- nels’ Aeolus vs. J. Horn's McHenry; R. wein's Tiburon vs. T. J. Cronin's Tralee Boy; E. Geary's America vs. F. Jones’ Harlean Glaays; A. R. Curtie' Charta vs. E. Geary's Ruby Sankey: Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin vs. A. R. Curtis’ Flying Fox: W. Raught's Silver Heels vs, C. O. Peterson’s Haphazard; Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete vs. A. McCooey's Lib- erator; W. Creamer's Lily ,Wright vs E. Geary's Palo Alto. Open_stake. fifty-six_entries—Alameda Ken- mnels’ Black Bart vs. E. Reddy's Full Moon H. A. Talbot's Palmwood vs. F. B. Gerber's h- Rienzi; Chiarini Bros.' Cosette vs.. J. Moriar- ity's_Kittlema A. Star's Master Rocket H. A Talbot's 3, Scottish Chief; October Lad vs. -J. er' n Bey Godon Garter: Alameda Kennels' Lilac vs. E. Gear Fannie Hughie; D. J. McCarthy’s Minnie San. key ve. R. Orthwein's Elista, Vh R.lllghl' Tille R vs. E. Preston's Hal Kitchen's Honor Bright ve. '- Ar(lcnhu vs. irns’ uflm P. ‘Clarkson’s Miss Brummel va: H. A 2 Alameds Kennels cm—xm Pasha Pleasant; Aene) Kennéls' Major Mason vs. G. McKenna's Vaia. { gore; P. Tiernan's Reta S vs. n Rockiin Beauty; J. Hurley's Kennels' May H Friend H. Omryl Fair Oaks: ¥. C. Mack's Della 3 ve. L. Avpleby's Tricie; J. Morlarity's Snapper rrison vs. E. 's Dath Clark- Im’c Pmm vE. Plllhl Kelmel" Ru.l Aris- tocrat. of tke absolutely ineligible for the varsity game. ! lose of Johnston, the | of | Mines player, and | who | be protested under | not eligible to play until after one year" s | | mittee provided for by the intercollegiate | the varsity | have. not appeared, but wiil be out again | Gage and Burke | condition of lhe’ IN A SPEIAL STAKE | day will commence upon the arrival of | AMERICA MARU ENCOUNTERS TYPHOON WHICH THREATENS HER DESTRUCTION Japanese Liner Has a Thrilling Experience at Other Side of the Pacific-—Hospital Is Wrecked, Steam Steering Gear Put Out|0id Sprinter Leads Out of Commission and a Chinese Messboy Killed by Wreckage [ S % d i HE Japanese steamship America Maru, which ' arrived yesterday ‘ from the Orient, was steered nearly all the way across the Pa- cific by hand gear, her steam | steering apparatus having been knocked out of commission in a typhoon, which | played havoc on the liner's decks, killed ‘cne of the crew and scared the Oriental | steerage passengers half to death. The typhoon, which Captain Going pro- | claims ‘as one of the biggest blows on | record, overtook the America at 4 p. m., | October 7. just one day out from Yoko- lh:lrna The first few rounds were com- | paratively moderate, but by 8 o'clock the | battle was on in earnest and for more | than an hour the steamship struggled in | the very center of the disturbance. Great | seas swept the ship from end to end. The | starboard hospital, which was on the af- ter end of the main deck, was battered into smithereens. The patients, of whom there were seven, Chinese and Japanese, were for some time exposed to the full | fury of the storm. A rescue party, head- | ed by Chjef Officer R. J. Bennington and | Surgeon 'W. H. Lopp, went to their as- | sistance, fought a way through the tan- | gled wreckage and succeeded in getting the seven invalids clear of their perilous predicament and in dry,. comfortable { quarters, | One big sea which swept the liner's decks forced its way into the steerage l'and turned to frantic panic the already thoroughly aroused fears of the Oriental { passengers. Bennington and Lopp, after s heusing the former occupants of the | wrecked hospital, went in among the | steerage passengers and did all in thelr | power to calm down the excited coolies. IL was hard work, but by 9 o'clock, when the worst of the storm had passed, every- thing was comparatively serene. The wreckage had been cut away or secured, everything eise movable had either gone overboard or was firmly lashed in place and the America Maru was making the fight of her life. At the height of the storm the steam teering gear carried away and Captain Going had to fall back on the after wheel, to handle which required the unit- | ed efforts of eight sturdy mariners. The | steam gear was smashed beyond repair and for the rest of the voyage the big liner was steered by hand, an operation which even in fine weather kept six sail- jers in active commission. | During the typhoon a Chinese mess boy was struck by a piece of wreckage and Klled. The typhoon delayed the liner eighteen hours. She was two days late in leav- ing Yokohama, but after the typhoon mwade up much of the lost time and ar- rived just one day late, The passengers of the America had a spiendid view of the total eclipse of the moon, which occurred the night after leaving Honolulu. At Honolulu they saw the cable steamship Colonia, which was going’ to-leave in a few days to make soundings between Midway Island and { Gvam and Guam and Manila. ‘When thi!s ywerk is completed the Colonia goes to | England for another section of the cable. Amoug the passengers was Lamon | Reyes Lala, a prominent Filipino, who is |on his way o Washington to attend to { =ome Government business. i The America’s passengers included: George C. Brackett, B. Breyman, Tsaac | Chapman, Miss Coiman, Frank Deardorf, Mus. F. Deardorf and infant, M. Fujishima an i Kelier, Miss Sieh Kin King, . yi S. Kokubo and_servant, |W. Lamon Reyes Lala, e, T. M. Magee, K. (kura, Lewis Porter, Ml!s \(eme anderson, Seilner, Mrs. G. C. Lieutenant W. §. Sims, | Stevens, Worg Chien Tsu, R. Welss, Hunting- ton Wiison, Robert B. Woodward, K. Yama- moto, C. Furuta. From Honolulu—E. Simmons, S. Fontin, Dr. S. Fontin and child, Daniel Brun, . Volz. i Says Wind Caused Desertions. The mate of the British ship Falls of Halla- dale, which arrived v Tuesday, 135 days from Newecastle, Inzland, ie:lares that the wind was responsible for all the disatisfaction on board that vessel. Most of the desertions which followed/ the ship's arrival were from the second mate’s watch. Whenever the wind changed its mood and necessitated a corre ponding adjustment of the salls it always s Jected the time wa:n the second mate’'s watch was on deck. For the habits of the | says the mate, the men blamed him and the 1 skipper and gave the ship'a hard name. The men that were put In frons, he sald, were so restrained at their own request, =g R |s N | W Coptic Leaves for Orient. The Occidental and Oriental Steamshin lulu and the Orient. She will call at Manila, for which port she had considerable freight and | fourteen cabin pass:ngers. Among the latter | was Licutenant Colonel H. H. Whitney of General Miles' staff: Among the passengers fer Hongkong was Kwang Yee Chun, who has been serving his Government as Chinese Con- sul at Havana. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breckin- ridge were pasengers and will go as far as Yokohama on the Coptic. Mrs. Breckinridge i a “danghter f Samuel G. Murphy, president of the First National Bank of this eity. Her recent :narriage, which was against the wish of her father, c.cated a mild sensation in the local social world. Among the Coptic's passengers fvere many inissionaries and about two hundréd Chinese. She carried scecie valued at $200,000. Lessengers were For Yohnhlml—l C. Breckinridge, Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge and maid, Miss S. A. Pratt, Miss Emma Settle, A. Shrager, L. Tl,llllll. Mrs. L. Tallieu and two children, Rev. H. G. Underwood, .Mre, H. G. Underwood and child, C_B. Wailrce. For Kote—Rev. W. F. Hereford, Mrs. W. Miss J. Leavitt, Miss 1. M. F. Herefura, Worth, Miss F. Wright. Nagasaki—Miss H. M. Lansing. For Shanghal—Dr. Minneit Buj ¥or rnham, tain-Lieutenant H. Mayer, CID'-lln Nlm Pratt, Miss Jessie G. Ure, C. -~ Wrightson, Mrs. C. W. Wrizhtson. For Manila—Rev. Robert mek. LIIWMG i Company’s Coptic sailed yesterday for Hono- | * Borta, Mrs. Antonio Borla, Alexander Brizon, Mrs. Alexander Brizon and son, Captain A. R. Couden, C. P. Fisher, Mrs. C. P. Fisher, Dr. P. H.J Lerrigo, Mrs. P. H. J. Lerrigo, Miss M. A. Martin, Miss L. McCuilough, Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Whitney. For Hongkong—Lieutenant C. F. Blrney, Mre. Mary E. Cook, Goddard Du Bols, Mrs, Goddard Du Bois, Mrs. B. E. Hayden, Kwang Yee Chun, Rev. P. W. Pitcher, Mrs. Major Loftus Thackwil], T. R. Toby, V. Uldall, Rev. S. R. Warburton, Mrs, S. R. Warburton. From Honolulu—L. V. Holzmaister, Mrs. L. V. Holmalster, Mrs. A. Lichtenberger, Miss Eleanor Lichtenberger, Miss Elsie Lichten- berger, Captain H. L. E. Meyer, W. H. Meyer. Sailor Falls Down Hold. Henry Kampmeyer, a sailor on the German ship D. H. Watjen, fell down the hold of that vessel yesterday morning and serlously in- jured his spine. He also broke his right leg and fractured a bone in his left shoulder. Lo s San Juan Arrives From Panama. The Pacific Mall Company's steamship San Juan arr.ved yesterday from Panama. She brought a full cargo and about thirty passen- gers. Qi A NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. bark ' Oregon, The (on Puget Sound) is chartered for lumber thence to Melbourne at 37s 6d, —_—— Times and Helights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority al 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 height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1 i 2.:l 05| b8ii 00 NOTE—In the above exposition of the ti the early morning tides are given in the blnd column and the successive tides of the in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth, time column gives the last tide of t day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes occurs. e helghts given are in aadition fo the soundings of the Tnited Srate Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) slgn the helfln. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, Time Ball. Bnnch Hydro‘r..p c Office, U. 8. N., M ants’ , San Francisco, Cal it 22 1 The Time Ball on tho u:wm- of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i. e.. at noon of the umh m-rialnn. or at 8 | p. m., Greenwich tmo‘ o BURNI:'I‘T 45 Licutenant U. % N, ehlrlv. A DIFCY > ) \/; A VESSEL WHICH WAS DESERT- ED BY MOST OF HER CREW UPON ARRIVAL HERE. —_ - 88 Movements of Steamers. PAT MORRISSEY WINS GLEVERLY Halmetta at Los Angeles. Three Favorites Finish in Front to Delight of Backers. : BB LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—The first rain of the season, even though it amounted to! no more than a sprinkle, was sufficient to keep down the attendance to-day at Agricultural Park races. The crowd was good, however, considering the condi- tions, and the betting was lively. Favor- ites had a good day, three of them get- ting home first, and heavily played sec- ond choices taking the other two. As usual, the harness race, which had : | four entries last night, petered out to- {day. The only horse responding to the bell, Cornelius D, walked over the course for the purse. Summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Valmar, 111 (Sheehan), 4 to 5, won: Nora D, 104 \| | Lewis), 4 to 1, second; Fogm),” 4" ta” 1" third Buck Laddie, Niss Jackson and ‘Senator also " Second race, six furlongs, seling, Claudator, 107 (Sullivan). 3 to 3, Piloto, 109 (Ransch). 6 to 5, second; (Bozeman), 4 to 1. third. Time, matdens— won; Secret, Temecums, Black Thorn and Felecita S also ran. Third race, one mile selling—Pat Morris- sey. 107 (Ramach), 3 t B, won; Halmetta, 100 (Lewls), 2 to 1, second; Legal Maxim, 98 (J. Sheehan), '1 to 2, third.' Time, 1:42. General Cronje, Newsgatherer and Duicimer also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, Long Beach han- dicap, two-year-olds, purse $500—Warte Nicht, 115 (Sullivan), 6 to 5. won; Nime, 111 (Fogg); 3 to 2, second; Isabeilita, 108 (Ransch). 11 to 10, third. Time, 1:14 Dotterel and Tom Mitchell also ran. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, selling —Dolly Weithoff, 100 (Ransch). 3 to 5, won; King Dellla 112 (Tullett), 3 to 1, second; Loyal S, 100 (Se®y, 12 to 1, third. ' Time, 1:20%. Frank Pearce, Sea Queen and Quigade also ran, PACERS SHOW SPEED 3 UNDER AMATEUR DRIVERS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 22.—A world's record was made at the Memphis trotting track this afternoon in the first race, a free-for-all pace to wagon, with amateur drivers. Edith W, driven by Frank G. Jones of Memphis, and Fred S. Wedge- wood, bandled by C. K. G. Billings of Chicago, were the contestants, the former winning both heats, each in 2:05%. The judges announced this a new record for two heats for a mare. Summary: Free-for-all pace to wagon, amateur drivers —Edith W won two straight heats from Fred 5. Wedgewood. ~Time, 2:06%, 2:05% 2:19 pace, $2000, Sunny South -uke-..mrect Hal won two straight heats in 2:08, 2:08%. Dr. Madeira, Cousin Madze, Cubanola, ger, Cotillion and Miss Willamont also The Dividend stakes, 2:20 trot, purse $2000— Prince of Orange won two straight heats in 2:09, 2:1 Dulce Cor, Frances B and Max- ZOF ARIVE, e e $1000_Fanny Diliara won Steamer, rrom, Due. g’:n::m::n a:‘l?e ‘::;2 ’l‘w- n ; gg‘h l?l“lm San Pedro | SR pia h, Wiliam tc ana Marina ar: Tacoma . Oc 'Z‘ Bh: ll‘ll‘lgolltl‘nne'd“fln, amateur drivers—Imo- Cooa Say & 21 Orford 4Oct. 23 | gene won two straight heats in 2:11%, 2:12, defeating Franker and Alice Barnes. San Pedro . Oct. 23 John A. McKerron, br. h. (Davereull). to g P";gg:- = beakid o) “Tinie' oy | Qe SR 1NN - 1:3! Q‘;’,‘}‘:fi""fi’ &m0t 25 | The *\foak, blk. b Qfccon), to beat 2058 Humboldt . +|Oct. 2¢ = e Puget Sound Portl .|Oct. 24 NAAL CADETS PROVE VICTORS Defeat University of Pennsylvania on the Gridiron. Middies Play All Around Their Famous “Big Four” Rivals. o S ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 2~In a hard- fought contest this afternoon the Naval Cadet football eleven defeated the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania by a score of 10 to 6. Except during _. portion of the first half the middies played all around their ramous “big four” rivals. The red and blue were never in the hunt and showed tanat they must improve wonderfully to keep in select company. Their line was woetully weak and except for some good werk by Gardner, Bennett, Fortiner and Richardson they would have been out- classed throughout. The navy team played good ball except fer a little slowness on getting off their rlays. The line did not charge with suffi- clent force and the backs as a rule started slowly. The Quakers twice tried their famous quarterback kick, but in both in- stances Smith was too quick for the op- posing ends. Three minutes after Belknap kicked off the Navy scored their first touchdown on an exchange of kicks, two fumbles by the red and blue, a penalty for offside play and gains by Wilson and McNair. The latter carried the ball over the line, but failed to kick a goal. On the next kick-off Pennsylvania, after a series of plays, got the ball near mid- fleld and by steady gains through the ILine, carried it to the Navy's ten-yard Mine. A quarterback kick was frustrated ty Smith. Belknap-attempted to kick out of danger, but the ball went out of bounds. With only slight gains and with- out a stop the Quakers carried it over the Navy's line. Gardner kicked a goal In the second half Wilson made a touchdown after some fine gains by the Lacks. In this half the Quakers were completely outplayed and only the call of time prevented the score from being larger. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 22.—In a close-~ 1y played football game, featured only by several long end runs, Princeton defeated the Dickinson eleven to-day by the scora of 23 to 0. Several times the Dickinson team gained first downs, but at no time ‘was Princeton’s goal line endangered. The visiting eleven’'s defense was strong ex- cept the ends, which failed to stop a pumber of long runs. Princeton's defense was weak at center and left guard, most of the gains being made through Brown and Baker. The backs were slower than usual in starting. Iroqhois Defeat Excelsior Bowlers. The bowling match last night between the Excelslors and the Iroquois at the California alleys was won by the latter. Morton of the Iroquois made the highest individuai score. Summary: EXCELSIORS. TROQUOIS, Rischmul'r [137|144/110| Fetss . uumolm |131[148/125| Nolte 122(184 1 1n1 179154 s.n r Alcazar, Stmr San Juan, Urry, Panama, etc. Stmr 'Edith, Hall, 4 days 18 hours from | seattle. Stmr Pomona, peka. Stinr Corona, Nopander, 57 hours from New- | vort and port: Stmr Phoenlx. Odland, 18 hours from Men- docino. Stmr Despatch, Levinson, 83 hours from As- toria. Stmr Geo Loomis, Badger, Regdondo, Stmr Coos Bay, Smith; 7 hours from Ames- port. Jap stmr America Maru, Going, 26 days 4! hours 26 minutes from Hongkong, via Yoko- hnm 16 days 13 hours 21 minutes, via Hono- | days 17 hours 33 minutes. luln 5 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, October 22. Stmr Arctic, Reiner, 38 hours from Eureka. 87 hours from San Martin, Shea, 2014 hours from E: way CLEARED. . Wednesday, October 22. Stmr State of California, T Pacific Coast Stea: imshin Co. lanove, wm-. Melbourne; J Moore & Co. SAJLED. Wednesdav, October 22. Stmr Rival, Walvig, Mendocino. Stmr Empire, Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicoison, esport. Stmr Grace Dollar, Olgen, Grays Harbor. r Coatic, Br stm rr bark Ville de Mulhouse, Cannevet, Hull. Betse Schr § i Rinder, ete. b Ciabman, Kesdall, N York, via | Schmidt, Honolulu. 21 days 17 hours from | 34 hours from 'hopas, San Diego; !mr City or Publn. cJevsen. Victoria ria ard a- J Cargo for Honolulu. Beattle s The barkentine Irmgard salled vesterday for Porthand & Way ;n . Schr C 8 Holmes, Thompaon, Fort Town- | Wing and Wine, hence Oct 8 ach Besste K. Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo Crescent City SR & ket Bidaan ASTORIA—Arrived Oct. 22—Br ship & W valued at $37,347 and including the following: 37| Schr Ruby, Korth, Coquille River. Wolff, from Swansea; stmr Redondo, hence 1500 bbls flour, 4624 ctls barley, 270 ctls wheat, St 34| Senr Robert R Hind, Erickon, Port Town- | Oct 19. 16,816 1bs corn, 100,000 1bs- bone meal, 1340 (jQct. 28 REDONDO—Arrived Oct 22—Schr R W 2 Ibg onts, 4,630 Ibs, middlings, Coquille River .......|0ct. 28 *Behr Mayflower, Goodmansen, Coquille River. Bartlett, from Grays Harbor: stmr W H Kru- b Heans, ‘17240 Tbs Seattle & Tacoma ... [0ct. 28 SPOKEN. wmark, from Ta- | Salled Oct 22—Stmr' Stgmal, for San Fran- o s . £ d £ . No date, etc—Br ship Glenmarl 'rom Ta- {,“,g,,v“‘;,gg T g e 20 | coma, for” Liverpool. T ISLAND PORTS. wine, ds:.o oa, condensed mlllc 1t es assorted g e ws’g’;“é‘::“;“;g-, Weather | MAHUKONA_Arrived Oct 7—8chr M, @ canned goods, s groceries and provi- 3 m— ght, hence Sept stons; s and 300 kegs blasting powder, 31| cloudy; wind SE; Velocity 36 miles per hour. KAANAPALL Batled Oct 8—Bark Olympic, 2 l»:rq“md 8L bdis “ron, 20 pkgs millworky ik DOMESTIC PORTS. 4 | foF PusetSound. xs soap, 53 colls rope, Nov. 2| PORTLAND—Arrived Oct 22—Stmr Alli- EASTERN PORT. kegs nails, 25 kegs staples, 90 kegs horse soes, Hambu 3 5 B~ 3 , rg & West Coast|Nov. 3 |ance, for San Francisco. ? NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 22—Br £2 pgs fumniture, 20 phes dry goods, 02 crty Puget Sound Ports ...|Nov. 3| Sailed Oct 22—Stmr Poplar Branch, for Ta- | verkin, from Antwerp. bt o and fuse, 800 Ibs starch, 10 bales twl 2 e : 2 Bure! FOREIGN PORTS. Phs Jead palnt, 1000 gals gasotine, T 0 TOSATL: e g O B k2. | DUBLIN—Arrived Oct 21—Fr ship La Pe- ' The © fl', 3 Steamer. ; Destination, Salls.| Pler. FORT Bngga?o.«mved Oct 22 Stmr Brook- s‘infi'&'&'),‘\'n 2 :d Ok T Ba e » OipticsiCasgo; Gatolde 25, B ORT “TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 22—Schr | mia, from Orezon The steamer Coptlc _sallsd yesterday for |y . . | Ostober 33. | | . | cocer, from Redondo. SALAVERRY- Sailed Oct 21—Br bark Itata, Hongkong via Honolulu, Yokohima and Manile | Scquota. .. | Willapa Harbor ..| 4 pmiPler 2| SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 21—Stmr Humboldt | for New ¥ork. = == ;\:‘lth a general merchandise cargo valued at | R Dollar, Seattle direct 2 | and stmr City D{)c 'L;nx’;gka. trom Skagway; stmr | | ANTWERP—Saile cmo" 19—Br bark Fal- 263,928, exclusive of treasure. The cargo was | Acme... Siuslaw River 2 | Rainier, hence O by ¥ —Br stmr Em. manifested and destined as follows: For Japan, ]{nm:fl:g: 20, mBfl:\lg::B]g;Anhed Oct 21—Schr Stimson, N:?If’?flrfif;* o g Bk o ,462; g M Humbol 3 N ik i §;“;, :;‘,“‘"""K‘;":’Q'Z% '“%w"" .f.,:";i‘,)hfl‘n:, Alb. River. | Pt. Arena & Aibion| 8 pm/(Pier 13 | TACOMA—Safled Oct 21—Br ship Linlith o ANGHAL - Satied Sent 38T bl Chuniy eeis it Boiat 3 Btate Cal...| San Diego & Way.| § am|Pler 11 | gowshire, g" T kin Robert Sudden, from | GRAVESEND—Sailed Oct 21—Br ship Black- "To Japan 481,025 o5 cotton, 24,100 bs drieq | 1LY Puebla t Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 19 | , Jrriet 0% 12%: sehr Glendale, hence Oct 13, | braes, for San Francisco. frult, 14,820 Ibs 'lard, 2407 gals and 5 o8 wine, | & 1indaver| Graye Harbor .-...|:3 pmlPler — | _Arrived Oct =—Stmr Umatilla, from San | MONTEVIDEO Salled Oct §—Ger bark Als- 5000 1bs’ olemargarife, 65,042 bs sheet lead, | i Uit Graye Harbor ... 1|10 Am|Pler 23 | Francisco: schr Robert: Sudden, from Hono- | tefberg, for Tacoma. =~ fig«bfif f,"‘"’ 830 o §{‘"‘; T D e Seodocito City o[ 1 pim|Pler 1 | lulu; schr Glendale, hence Oct 12 | MAZATULAN Sailed oct 1—Stmr Curacao, 3 brass, 7 s bicycles and_ sundries : SAN PEDRO—Arrived Oct 22—Schr Annio ranc . : SYDNEY_Awived Oct 13—Bkta peas dnég- |12 Pk eldetyical wupplics, 50 picgs S Maehee & e One 22 —Schr Lucy, for Umpqua; schr D;figsgvx’fn\}:_i;um Oct 22— Ger stme rsulated wire, 60 bales hay, pkgs grocer- Maweema, for Grays Harhor; stmr P: e S - - ies and 151 leather, 12 pk; Grays Harbor oe...|Pler 2 HONGKONG—Sailed Oct 2l—Danish stmr Tachinery: 100t Aard S 10 bbis. and 40 o8 -| San_Pedro & Way| 0'am[Pler 11 | OL IR poopn 4ouiea Oct 6—Schr | Arab, for Hakodate. lubricating ofl, 23 pkgs rubber goods, 16 pkgs | Barracouta.| N, Y. via Panama h Aug 17, Arrived vricr to Oct 22—Stmr China, from sewing machines, 4 og whisky Alameda. .. | Honoiulu 2 pm|Pler 7 | Parkersbutg, hence AN I Oct 22_Br ship | San Francisco, via Honolulu, Yokohama, Hiogo To Manila~—560 bhls flour. 4312 cs canned Detoher A Linhtngowshize, for Durban; Br ship Gleness. | and Shanghal; stmr Olympfa. from goods. 6202 Ibs dried fruit, 162 1o’ candz; 895 North Fork. gum:n{g: o gller - To foe Soutlt Afrlca. " Vla. Yokohama: stmr Shawmut, from Seattis | Ibs sigar, 14 cs chewing gum, 3507 Ibs nuts, umbol m|Pler e taOct % Bkin James Tuft, from |and Tacoma, via Shanghai, for Manila. (oookes Erocerios apd peigins TR RS Sap Diego & 2yv:| 0 amiPler 11 | yonciuln, for Port Townsend. OCEAN STEAMERS. 1792 1bs oats, 50 cs ollves, 14 cs honey, G000 | Pt. Arena..| Point Arena L R R s e e s R bl s Mg o 1bs codfish, 560 cs vinegar, 1850 1bs.bread; 8 <8 | Corona. Humboldt ... 1:30 p{Pler 11 | N O ound: in, Oct 22 Schr Inca, from | NEW YORK - Arrived Oct 22—Stmr Majes- whisky, 17 fi"u:fl%’:y g A o S. Barbara s.zfi?‘rslmnln 4 pm|Pler 2 “‘;."531""13{“"@5{’“9‘1‘,{’"“” Oct 22—Bktn l'ii- fed 0 x{“fl—em'sot‘ r Oceanic, for Li 3 sfgnc:kfohflmd L AR R 0 Puget Sound Fortsil am|Pler 18 | i, from Port Ludlow, for Manila. stiur St Louts, for! Southamoton; str %‘2""11. e N e g Ml e N tober . .| 0 am|pier 11 | » Sailed Oct 22_Schr Challenger, for What- | for Liverscol. medicines, 18 cs stationery, 23 cs vaper, 29 ke 30, 3 com: bark € C Allen, for Seattle, | (MAZARD—Fassed Oct 22—Stme St Paul for pkgs dry’ goods, 11 pkgs machinery. 20 e bt G O ot 30 tBOR—Sal ct 22—Schr ew York. : P S0 o oota Sl yeE ot Y 1;?;‘.‘;! Ghina & Japan_ (i ‘pmipyeg | Mahoney. for Say Branclice: o) cohr Jennie | endem. from New Boree Uot s -semr Stats 85" et e F:x“,es"“ erial g d PmIPier 16 | relin, hence Oct 16. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 22—Stmr Bohem- o China 15 950" bbis flour. 21,545 Ibs abas 0 am|pier 7|, FORT LUDLOW—Sailed Oct 22—Bktn Alta, | ian, from New York. lons meat, 11,320 Ibs beans, §00 Ibs cheese, 2 7| for Manila. BREMEN—Arrived Oct 22—Stmr Kalserin cs brandy, 48 cs boots and shoes, 2650 Ibs | gan Tuan 12 mirMss |, CASPARArrived Oct 21—Stmr Gualala, | Maria Theresa, from New York. ST6%2 Ton Aried scimmar o0 e apoes. 405 | CoNelson i sopie 2 S TUST AW RIVI: Arifval OG- 10 Holts b Trite e Ve T Bt N ay.. amiPier 2 o 5 pigs groceries and provisions: 544 Ibs ginsens, 10,500 Ibs pearl bariey, 240 sks potatoes. 1000 Umatilla...| Puget Sound P’m';uum Pier 19 flasks_quicksilver, 350 s salmon, - To East Indies—47 Ibs hops, 250 gals wine, g 524 cs canned goods, 130 pkes groceries and SNONELATTER provisions, 250 cs salmon, 373 Ibs nuts, To. !‘(ioreaA"m Ibs_buiter, 206 pkgs srocer- Steamer. For. Satly. K D ey Y = Daation. Skagway & Way Ports.[Oct. 21 Skagway & Way Ports.|Oct. 23 | Sun. Moon and Tide Cooks tnlet & Way Pusioct. 23 ‘More P § g i agway & Way Ports.[Oct. ‘26 - i Skagway & Way Portsoct. 27 ore Praise for D e Ubltsd States Cosst and Gladed Surver Seaevay & Way porn Ot 37 r. McLaughlin’s Electric B lt It does the work! That is what makes the business for my Electric Belt. When a man has squandered the earnings of years on quacks and all kinds of drugs and got no relief, @ and then comes to me and I cure him, he is my friend, and he wants others to know what he Mas found out—that' my Belt will cure where nothing else will. Varicocele and Back Pains. Grass Valley, Cal., Aug. 15, 1902. Dr. McLaughlin, Dear Sir—Your Belt s & wonder. ' I have not been troubled with any pain in the back, the varicocele is gone and I am in a much healthier condi- tion. I am very grateful to you for what you have done for me in this short time (a 1ittle more than a month) and assure you that I am glad to recommend your treat- ment. Yours very truly, CLARENCE. W. JENKINS, Box 676. A SURE cUR' AND A CHEAP ONE, As every man who has been cured by my Belt says it is the g oA and theapes( cure he ever found. You spend more in one month doctor- ing than it costs you. It is cheap because it saves you future doctor bills. Call and test it free, or let me send you my beautifully lllns!rated book, sealed, l Dr. M. C. McLaughlm. 906 Market St. - Abovs Ellis, Saa Fraasises. Office Hours—8 2. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays—10 to 1. Seattie Office, 105 Columbla A street. Los Angeles. 139 South Spring street. 2