The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1904, Page 48

THE SAN PFRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1904. SEALS FORFEIT 10 THE BROWNS Rl I, Umpire Christie Pulls a| Wateh on Team After a TENNIS PLAYERS ACOUIRING FORM Begin Active Practice for the Tournament to DBe SHLING TRIP ENDS FATALLY 'Rev. R. B. Taylor, Pastor of | First Presbyterian Church Dispute Over Long Hit| Held on Thanksgiving Day | of San Diego, Is Drowned SCORE TIE IN SEVENTH Irwin Throws a Broom at Indicator Man When the| —_— Join Stars of the California Club in the Play at Latter Is Leaving Field| | i | L @ s Angeles 5 < ft yesterday at Recre- | the Seals were the of- 5 g0 the victims. After Kal-| sent 2 hummer along the | third-base Jine in the seventh round the Seals guthered around Umpire Chris- tie and gan to protest because he had | called the ball fair. He pulled a watch and gave them five minutes. They were'still disorderly, and the game was forfeited to Portland. The | score was 3 to 3 when the game | broke up. The umpire might have been Wrong, | dut Captain Charles Irwin should | have be po ed of better sense | than to stand with his teammates sur- roundinz him &nd argue a point when the un k a watch on him. When it was ver Ir as mean and low cnough to deliberately throw a broo Christie while the latter was . If Christie knew the trick he done some- not being sure, he let the t of indiscretion on the 1 cost Mr. d by the manager or am off the field \ progress. Mr. Harris 1 the lit le- tis sa say compliments on air meet again. t to such both d ball and were The honors were Brownies a best of the he hitting Bar- tly wer ting egation of runs over crowd in attend 1 with the exhibi- bring at third immediate- 1 the usual of gabbling once ensued. from the in nd an- upon < had the tin ninute: ack to out of the argue some called the game rtland the winner—§ orfeited to Portland in f seventh g with tie score and ML OWRRS TIGERS RALLY IN THE SIXTH. Siwashes Take a Big Lead, but Play Ragged Ball. Nov. 18.—In an exciting 1 game Tacoma beat 7 to 6 score. It| Both pitchers On Hz two-bagger and ren’s home run in the second le gained five runs.” An- in the fifth completed the Seattle end of Tacoma bunched hits In the first and got three runs, made a run in the fifth on errors and | puiled out victorious by three runs in by ! California Tennis the Association’s Court MRS S Players were so numerous at the Club yesterday afternoon that ground rules had to be enforced. In many cases the nifnber of sets were limited and the players were compelled to double up on every court. Many of the old-timers are back in the game and are fast regain- ing their form. All the cracks are practicing hard for the big Thanks- giving day handicap singles tourna- ment. ¢ Dr. Phillip and Dr. Younger, two veteran players, proved they can still put up a fast game. They won both their matches, beating such cracks as Long and Janes in one match and W. MacGavin and Kenyon in the other. The medical experts play as fast a game as any youngsters on the courts and can make a good showing against any of the cracks in either singles or deubles. Herbert Long and George Janes played two fast sets with Ray Cornell and Harry Rolfe. The former won both sets, but they were exceedingly close. The losers did some excellent lobbing. i Duval Moore and Grant Smith proved a trifie too strong for Arthur Chesebrough and Paul Jones. Moore and Smith won the first three sets handily and their opponents annexed the fourth. the best doubles of the 3 our-set tie between Frank | ngham' and -Sidney Salisbury and H. Adams ad Orville Pratt. Each side had won two 6-4 sets when they were compelled to give up the court to other players. It was a fast match frem start to finish and an interesting one for the spectators to watch. Harold Gabriel and Melville Long, two promising young players, figured a five t match, in which Gabriel carried off the honors. In a long one-set match George Janes beat Herbert Long, 11-9. Cor- was at his best in his singles ch with Harry Rolfe. The former won 6-4 score. The scores follow: Ray Cornell beat Harry Rolfe, 6-4; Orville Pratt and S *. Adams tied Sidney Salisbury and nk Stringham, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6; Harold Gabriel beat Melville Long. 6-4, 1- -6, , 6-2; Werner Stauf 8 R Dgggett beat Black and anchard, 6-4, 3-6, 2; Arthur 1esebrough tied Paul Jones, 3-6, 6-4; Herbert Long and George Janes beat Ccrnell and Rolfe, 6-4, 6-4; Grant Smith and Duval Moore beat Arthur ough and Paul Jones, 7-5, 6-3, Dr. Philip and Dr. Young t Janes and Long, 6- Spencer rant and William Johnson tied Harry llivan and Moulton Warner, §-6, Dr. Philip and Dr. Yousger beat 8. IMacGavin and Al Kenyon, 6-1, George Janes beat Herbert Long, ———— FORM PLAYER: CEED IN PICKING THE WINNERS Greyhounds Run to Form in the Three Rounds of Reserve Stake at Ingleside. Picking winners was an easy matter for the talent at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday and they left the course with fattened pocket books. The Reserve stake was run down three times. Modest Beauty is running well and is likely to capture first honors. Annie Ryne showed plenty of speed, but had a hard trial with Mediey in the third round. If she recuperates she will be hard to beat. The Ciass stake should furnish some good trials. The dogs entered are stake windbrs and ought to make the betting elose. Following are the re- sults: 4 | Rusty beat Belfast; Sir Listowel beat Limerick Boy, Lulu Girl beat Don Pedro, Fortuna Angel beat Rocklin Boy, Peerless Beauty beat Reckless Rose, Sherman beat Grace Carmen, Una beat Jerry Wright, Forest Fire beat Goed as Gold, Medley beat Real Duchess, Lucky Shamrock beat Adonis, Hermit beat Duncan, Annie Ryne beat Helen Hayes, Lancashire Lad beat Gold Lily, Joe Hill beat Flower of Kerry, Gunfire beat Cascade, Medea beat Frisky Boy, Modest Beauty beat | Crotx D, The Duke beat Sir Winton, | Silver Cloud beat Mabel S, False Alarm beat Mark Twain, Ready Address beat Foxhunter, Muggsy beat Red Hot, Cubanola beat Laboring Boy, Rob R beat Piker, Brewery Maid beat Lily York, Mount Rose beat Alcatraz, Becky Sharp beat Maid o' the Glen, | Wedgewood beat John C. Heenan. Second round—Sir Listowel beafy Rusty, Lulu Girl beat Fortuna Angel, | I Sherman beat Peerless Beauty, Forest | Fire beat Una, Medley beat Lucky | | 8 , Annie Ryne beat Hermit, | hence -N . Stamrotk b 4 { PEDRO—Arrived Nov 10—Schr Mabel | Lancashire Lad beat Joe Hill, Gunfire ‘ beat Medea, Modest Beauty beat The | Duke, False Alarm beat Silver Cloud.| Muggsy beat Ready Address, Cubanola | | { | (OLD-TIMERS IN THEGAME FALLS FROM A YACHT Trajner AI]HO[IHCBS*FOH;S | !Clergyman Perishes in the | Presence of His Son and I Members of Congregation ! SBAN DIEGO, Nov. 19.—Rev. Dr. R. B. Taylor, pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, was drowned in the bay this afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. Dr. Taylor was a member of a sailing party of about twenty per- sons on board Captain McPherson’s yacht. While near the marine ways, ofi North Island, he was walking along ! the edge of the boat when he slipped overboard into the water. The tide | was going out like a millrace and be- fere any of the members of the parly could render assistance he was drowned. Captain McPherson jumped over- board to save Dr. Taylor, but was too late. Included in the sailing party a number of well-known San 3 people and members of Dr. Taylor's | church, besides Dr. Taylor’s son. Dr. | Taylor came here from Iowa several years ago. e ‘Weather Report. ere ego (120th Meridian, Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day: Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia ashington . 4-52| New York .72-56| Pittsburg Honolulu 0 ~. The following the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: This 5 Independence San Luis Obispo.. Los Angeles . [ Z2 £ STATIONS. ?9. 200 Cloudy .02 Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Pt.Cldy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Rain ¥.08 Ra 116 Tr. .00 00 AND GENERAL ST. energy is central is moving rapidly rain_has fallen over West- nd light rain over Oregon WEATHER CONDITIONS FORE A storm of considerably over Vancouver Island and castward. Heavy ern Washington and FEastern Washington. High southeast winds are reported from the Columbia River northwar dy weather prevails from Cen- tral Calif northward and fair weather over Sou lifornia and Arizona. The ¥ fallen rapidly over Wash- ington and risen over the southern plateau. at San_Francisco for thirty vember 20, 1904: dy Sunday in north extreme north; fair in Forecast ma hours ending_midnight, Northern Califc portion in Sunday; light Nevada—Cloudy northgportion SadFrancicco and vicinity—Cloudy Sunday; fresh west wind. Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Sunday; light west wind. Sunday, probably showers Sacramento and vicinit oudy Sunday. Fresno and vicinity—Fair Sunday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LATE ARRIVED. Saturday, November 19. Schr Charles R. Wilson, Johnson, 9 days from Grays Harbor., Schr David Evans, White, 36 days from Hak- odate. SAILED. Saturday, November 19. Stmr Westport, Johnson, Westport, Stmr Argo, Dunham, Eel River. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Mendocino. Stmr Manchuria, Saunders, Hongkong, ete. Stmr F. A. K rn, Thompson, Astoria. TE] GRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, ov. 19, 10 p. m.—Weather clear; wind NW; locity 12 miles per hour. IC PORTS. ov 18—Stmr Nov 19—Stmr orte, for San ) Franelsco, PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 19—Fr bark David d Angers, from Hamburg. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 19—Stmr Redondo, ov 18 SAN Gale, from Astoria; stmrs Samoa and James S. Higgins, hence Nov 1 Safled Nov 19—Stmrs Norwood and Chbarles eison, for San Francisco; schr §. T. Alexan- der, for Columbia River; schr Taurus, for Port uoIEN AP FOITRALL BAD FR THE BRAIN T0 HIDE CRIME Driver of Automobile, Hired by Telephone, Is Slain on | Lonely Road Near Chicago ROBBERS” PLANS Victim’s Death Is Believed to Have Followed His Dis- covery of Plot of Thieves Discouraging Dis- COVery. e Special Dispatch to The Call. | CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Shot dead in an s;nomublle by bank robbers, whose plot the victim of the tragedy had dis- CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Football play-i .overed and whose plunsgheyhad frus- ers, according to Jere Delaney, trainer | trated, is one explanation of the of the Northwestern University eleven, | mysterious death of William Bate, a | are subject to an allment similar to | chauffeur, whose corpse and machine softening of the brain, which leads not | Were found on a lonely roadside to- !only to the making of peculiar state- gfing:fm}xg:yafr“ aidvancled ‘by which sometimes are amusing. the men who hired the automobile were The exact cause of the trouble, bank robbers and contemplated a raid ETrnlner Delaney says, he is unable to | on some bank in some small town. ! fathom. He declares, however, that it | Investigation at the Auditorium Ho- | results more from the long-continued | tel to-day developed the fact that a i physical and nervous strain to which; man giving the name of “Dobbs” had | the men are subjected during the three ! appeared at the hotel last evening and months of rigid training which they|had asked Edward Slavin, the hotel are forced to undergo than from the | telephone operator, to have Daniel Ca- | blows, kicks and bumps they receive nary send an automobile to the Audi- | on thelr skulls during the games. torium entrance at once, > |, Only at rare intervals during the| That Bate did not commit suicide, | football season is a candidate for & uni- but was shot down by an assassin, is versity team allowed any real recrea- indicated by the finding of an empty tion. His mind constantly is concen- | cartridge shell to-day in the tonneau trated on the theories and facts of the | of the automobile. game, which are pounded into him by | At the Canary Company’s office it his coaches and trainers. | was said that when the call was re- Delaney has had considerable experi-, ¢¢ived last night a machine for two | ence with athletes, both in the East, Was asked for. and in the West, and it is from his Willian Bate, the dead chaufteur, | close observation of their behavior that | had been connected with the Canary | his conclusions are deducted. | Company for sevéral years and was | e S TR | well known as a fast driver. o The circumstances surrounding the | IDEAL DAY ENTICES MANY death of Bate were made more pufznng | | BOWLERS TO PARK GREEN | to-night by the report that a woman | was In_ the automobile a short time | xg]!loa! Bate is believed to have been | illed. | Yesterday was an ideal day for Scot- | tish bowling and many players turned lout to indulge in their favorite pas-' time. The green was so crowded that all of the matches except one were in | doubles. John Reid and James Gray | played the closest game of the after- noon with M. L. Crowe and G. C. Pat- terson. The former won by a single | peint, the score being 21-20. Most of | the other matches were rather one- | | sided. | The scores follow: James McLach- !lan-and David O’Brien beat A. Craig and Judge Shaw, 21-12; J. C. Moffatt and Thomas McNaught beat W. R. | | Eaton and H. L. Tickner, 21-13; Wil- liam Watson and Sam Irving beat J. M. Duncan and H. McDonald, 21-16; James Gray and G. C. Patterson beat ;Jehn McLaren and John Reid, 21-10; | Andrew Foreman and J. C. Moffatt beat W. R. Eaton and H. L. Tickner, 21-13; Robert Park and Mr. Forsythe beat Y. C. Lawson and Thomas Ait- ken, 21-6; Park and Forsythe beat J. John §. Eller, a farmer, gave this information to the police late to-night. | He said that he was aroused about 11 | o'clock by loud knocking at the door | of his house and when he demanded to | know who was there a man replied: | “Will you let me in if I go to the| rear door? I must get in for I am in| -danger.” Eller offered to open the door if the man would give his name, but he re-| fused to give it and Eiler, thinking it was a plan to rob him, did not open the | door. The man returned to the auto- mobile, where Eiler says he heard voices in a vehement dispute, among them that of a woman. Sovereign’s Tliness Not Serious. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. 19.—James R. Sovereign, formerly master work- man of the Knights of Labor, who was reported last night as dying of hem- orrhage of the brain, is about town to- TRUCKS OF CAR Mrs. Sarah Carter Is Mangled by the Wheels of a Folsom Street Vehicle TWO MEN ARE INJURED One Is Knocked Down and May Die, the Other Has Foot Bruised in a Collision Mrs. Sarah Carter, a woman 60 years of age, living at 572 Harrison street, was ground to death Deneath the wheels of a Folsom street car shortly | before 6 o'clock last evening. The aged woman was frightfully mangled and it became necessary for employes of the company to raise the front truck of the car to extricate the body. The re- mains. were taken to the Morgue and G. G. Barkdow, the motorman, was charged with manslaughter at the Central station. Mrs. Carter attended a matinee dur- ing the afternoon, after which she went to meet her daughter, Mrs. E. Caster- line, at a friend’s house at 652 Folsom street. While Mrs. Casterline was talk- ing to her friend Mrs. Carter started | to walk home, crossing Folsom street in the direction of Hawthorne street. Apparently she did not see a west bound Folsom street car approaching, | for she did not hesitate at the side of | the l{ack when the motorman clanged his béll. In an instant the heavy car was upon her, though the man In charge of the car attempted to stop. ‘When the terrified passengers who had witnessed the accident leaped to the ground they found the woman’s life extinet. Her skull was fractured and her lower limbs crushed. The em- ployes of the company then raised the | front trucks of the car and took the body out. The motorman says he is blameles® in the matter, as he did everything in his power to save the woman's life. 3 Mrs. Casterline heard of the accident, but did not know the victim was her mother until she returned home. Boya Gluhama, an Italian living at | 4251, Broadway, was struck by a Kear- | ny street gar last night as he attempt- ed to runin front of it at Broadway. Gluhama was thrown several feet picked up in an unconscious condition. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured, his left arm brcken and his body badly bruised. His injuries will probably prove fatal. Gluhama was employed in the Commercial restau- rant. Max Weinstock, a soldier, had his eft foot crushed yesterday in a collis- sion between a Kearny and a Union street car at the corner of Montgomery avenue and Kearny street. i sy S SR Three Hurt in Accidents. Larry Lynch of 227 Second street was run down by a Third-street car at Third and Market streets last night and sustained a severe laceration of and | KILL CHAUFFEUR |CRUSHED UNDER [MANAGERS PLAN BENEFIT SHOW Sixth Annual Performance of Theatrical Association Will Be Held a Orpheum IN CAUSE OF CHARITY Stars From All thé Leading Playhouses to Participate in Making Event a Success The sixth annual performance In ald of the charity fund of the Asso- ciated Theatrical Managers of San Francisco will take place at the Or- pheum Friday afternoon, December 9, at 1 o'clock. This is the greatest amusement event of the year, the very | best attractions from the leading theaters of the city always being om +he programme. The local theatrical managers have relieved many of distress and have stood the expense of burial of several unfortunate actors during the last twelve months. Their funds have thus | been depleted to a considerable ex- tent. The public@s always quick and ready to respond to this really worthy | cause, however, and the big theater will undoubtedly be packed to the doors. The performance Iis always worth fhore than the price of admis- sion and tickets are now on sale at the theater box offices. The first of this season's German | performances by the Alameda Lust- | spiel Ensemble will take place at the | Columbia Theater on Sunday night, November 2 The players ‘will pre- sent the Blumenthal & Kadelburg comedy, “Grossstadluft.” The comedy is full of quick action, bright lines and highly amusing situations. The | cast will include Otto Rauchfuss, Etta Eiben, Max Carl Weiss, Frida Shanly, { Richard 1z, Bruno Burghardt, Al bert Kahler, Johanne Strauss, Max Horwinskt Jr., Dorothea Mohns, | Georg Siecke, Emille Kahler, Edward Horwinskt and Josephine Lafontaine- | Neckhaus. o+ R the scalp. He was treated at the Can- tral Emergency Hospital by Dr. HiIL Willlam Reeve, an elevator opera- tor in the employ of the M lins Company, was knocked a Hayes-street car last night badly injured. The unfortunate man, who is §2 years of age, attempted to cross in front of the moving car. He was treated by Dr. Hill at the hospital | for several contusions. S. Uyeki, a Japanese, was serjously | if not fatally injured by being struck |bya wagon on Dupont street, near California, last night. His scalp was : nearly torn from his head and he may | have a fractured injuries. Dr. Hill t Some people know too much to be- lieve anything. T. Dare and Aitken, 21-12; John Reid ; d8y. He was sick last night, but has and James Gray beat M. L. Crowe recovered. and G. C. Patterson, 21-20; Crowe and rm— Cray beat J. Stott and J. McLaren, SRORCROOAC 21-11; Crowe beat Patterso M. Earsman and Crowe tied Reid and Jeseph Gray, 11-11. | | —_————— 21-7; J. | | Football on Many Fields. { | SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 19.—Utah | Utah Agricultural eleven on Cummings Field this afternoon, scoring six touch- downs, one place-kick and one goal from the field, at the same time keeping their goal line from danger at all times. Score, 43 to 0. CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 19.—The University of Oregon won the football game from the Oregon Agricultural College by the score of 6 to b. Washington—Georgetown 62, Wash- ington 0. Lincoln—Unliversity of Ne- | braska 51, Bellevue 0. Topeka—Haskell 14, Washburn 0. Chicago—Minnesota 17, Northwestern 0 (gsame called on ac- count of darkness). St. Louis—West Virginia University 6, Washington Uni- versity 5. St. Louis—St. Louis Univer- sity 11, Arkansas University 0. West Point—West Point 21, Syracuse 5. Wil- liamstown, Mass.—Willlams 23, Wes- leyan 0. Boston — Dartmouth 12, ' Brown 5. Chicago—Lake Forest 0, Mon- | mouth College 0. Notre Dame 1, De- | pauw 0. Waco—University of Texas 48, Baylor Coll 0. Cleveland—West- ern Reserve Ohio Wesleyan 5. | Galesburg—Knox 16, Berkeley 0. Mead- | ville—Case School, Cleveland, 29; Alle- | gheny, 6. Columbus—Ohio Sta®® Uni- | versity 11, Kenneth College 0. Lafay-| ette—Purdue 12, Culver Military 0. ————— Nashville Racing Results. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 19.—Cum- berland Park summary: First race, six furlongs—Rusk won, Folies Bergeres second, Nannie Hodge third. Time, 1:14. Second race, five furlongs—Conjuress | won, Mcllvain second, Besterling third. | Time, 1:02. | Third rage, one mile—Mafalda won, ' | Chanterell€ second, Rachel Ward third. | | Time, 1:42%. | | Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth— { Lady Jocelyn won, Brancas second, | Cheboygan third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race, steeplechase, short course | —Cardagan won, Russell Sage second, { Chanley third. Time, 3:04. Sixth race, six furlongs—Chamble | won, Laura Hunter second, George | i | | FREE ART SUPPLEMENT NEXT SUNDAY. Sales O ROQH beat Bob R, Mount Rose beat Brewery | Maid, Becky Sharp beat Wedgewood. | Gamble. i SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Nov 19—Stmrs | the si an Haltren made a sen- Berry third. Time, 1:15. ! —_—————— | sational one-hand h. Score: | CHBORICI RO QOO DODREHD OO QOG0 DOLOO OO0 COODOICODOOO0 QOO0 QUL QLURQROOOLOT QOO0 . | Third round—Lulu Girl beat Sir| san Pedro and Bonita, for San Franclsco. Racing at Bennings. | e e wopal S Lp g p, | Listowel, Forest Fire beat Sherman, | N0u A N o Nie? | BENNINGS, D. C., Nov. 19.—Racing | Doyler.. 0 1 0 P F % 2% | Annie Ryne beat Medley, Lancashire | by y A A7l : Bheen3b 4 1 2 1 3 0 0 5 2 Lad beat Gunfire, Modest Beauty beat! PpORT GAMBLE-—Arrived Nov-19—Schr Ca- b 7 t Casey,2b 4 1 1 5 0 1 0 1| False Alarm, Muggsy beat Cubanola, | mino, hg;:r%nvsfliw e e | First race, seven furlongs—Juvenal | Norkelb 8 z 2 SAN DIEGO— ov r - 2] Tomehet 3 1 2 1 3 g ; 9| Becky Sharpe beat Mount Rose. P R e b B s o :;;xn:hxgn. fi:fiecff)zr;z usecond, Kilo 3102 ? 4 1 3 4+———-—-—————-—0l.-'0rl.ylfllrbor, i s ks e Red 18 31 fi:'(’o 31 v | cnmmT ud.uévonnt;“e-ne(d g:v ;D—Slmn‘ SecondI race, five turlonss. Coslumt:ls Grahm, c 3 0 0 9 .3 121 8 two singles in four times at Chehalis and Santa z, for Ban Francisco. | course—Uncas won, Golden Sunrise OIS 0 .0 1 Sy 8 S0 ’i:}:« .flsdcnre: 4 ISLAND PORTS, | second, Critical third. Time, 1:01 4-5. T 9% s ey o KIHET—Arrived Nov 18—Bktn Fullerton, | Third race, steeplechase, two and a | 7 92715/ Totals..33 6 72410| Los Angeles— | from Gaviota. \ | ' % | - > it H AB.R. H. P. B.R. H. P.A. g 7 — Balled N 19 — ' half miles—Imperialist won, Black AND HITS BY INGS, i = HONOIPU oV Bchr James i o | Brora, cf4 0 1" 1 0°3 2 San Frapelsco. | Death _second, Pure Pepper third. 2221522 ::;m,;‘ Bss s g 811 LU_Sailed Nov 18—Stmr Kores, ' Time, 5:51 1-5. > 1 0 3.2 th, 5 EERRE = A ee 23 N STEAMERS! on wom Oxford . second; @amara o B T/ Crathet 4 3 3 3 Orupn od 0 23 rrived Nov 10—Stmr Um- Time, 1:27 3 ! SUMMARY. | s 4 a8 b | rom Liverpsol and Queenstown. | third. Time, 1:273-5. i e i 124 4o sb? 0 3 o % "LONDON—_Amived Noy 19—Stmr Luxor, Fifth race, one mile and forty yards | Smith.’ © 0 1 1/BJones,p4 1 2 1 o from San Francisco, via Teneriffe | —Persistence 1T won, Dekaber second, y. -Jonesp 4 1 2 1 2, PENERIFFE—Arrived Nov 19—Stmr Ra-| wire In third. Time, 1:44 2-5. McLaughlin 2 824 g|meses; from San Francisco, via Valparaleo,| giyth race, one and & sixteenth—New | NGS. | yi'x}:_“v YORl 3 ‘SuleAdkl;h:\; li;—sgnr l!.uc-nu,‘ York won, The Southerner second, Car- | for Liverpool; stmr Algiera, for Naples; stm: : Bases on balls—OF 4 8 X% Hambure, for Hamburg: stmr Hohenzollern, Tomcty Whva, . Tiae. N0 WA piteh—Overall & 9 371 | for Genoa: stmr _Columbia, for Glasgow; stmr | TR N T | . i © 2" 2_ § | Menominee, for London; stmr- New York, for Latonia Racing Results. 7 2 2= 8| southampton. , SUMMARY. 1 uLl\'l-:RPOUL“— Asrived, Nov. 19 — Stmr CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.— Latonia | & ¥ R i | Georgie, {rom New York. : ANGELS OUTPLAY. COMMUTERS. | » S 5 sariotes. bevereaus, B Jonce | y Shied Nov 10—Stmr Campania, for New | F3CinE el AR GEVED 3 a Geniey. | Yo s gs—G e A Three-base hit —Smith. Two-base hits—Ganley | “GNpoN—Salled Nov 19—Stmr Mesaba, ‘for L. M Show: Periorm in Da e 1l ses | 2, Cravath. Sacrifice hit—Chase. First base won, D. loore second, ‘man ? e 95, B on errors—Los Angeles 3, Oakland 1. Left on | NeW, York: stmr Serapis. for San Francisco. | third Time, 1:2714. and Also Ifit Hard. basesLos_Angeles 6, Oakiand 5. Bases on | , NAPLES—Salled Nov 10—Stmr Prinz Os- d race d a sixteenth . - s -, 2, ]»k for New York, Secons ace, one mile and a H ZLES, Nov. 19.—Los An- :{‘:;;_’"053;:’::'3 -h:“B_Ohm_ln‘i‘,:“fi (ONGKONG—Arrived prior Nov 19—Stmr | —Requiter won, Benckart secona, plaved rings around Oakland to- | game—One bour apd foriy.five mizutes. U e ey ooeeo S TN | Le’lell:ljr:i u:lrd.fl'nme,d lzl::l o { 4 won by the score of 8 to 2, | pires—Brown ERpm—.. % YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior Nov 19—Stmr | Tace, five and.a furlongs— und’ O. Jones were: th { China_ from San Francisco, via Horolulu, for | Colonel White won, Fireball second, COUNTING HIS MONEY o mitehers, The fommer Brogw.| LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ' Hongkons. @ | Mo Fhird: Time 108, 3 : e o = | . ey | Fourth race, one mile and a quarter yn twirler had all the better of the OUTSIDE BOUND IN. | Memoranda. Schoolmate /won, Fonsoluca second, i e 3 argument. The Angels did some dar-| 12 micnight—Schr W. H. Smith. | MCTORIA. Nov. 19_Reports from Clay- | Reservation third. Time, 2:06. s A very pretty picture of a bright, happy, fond youth, who is exultantly S‘;nox_‘ h‘a::-h r\;:vr';ngh l;\"hr:;h ;:‘ g ey (S Do'fl-;l:l;c":‘?";"s- Fis e the toss, with ail Dandn.:6f the- s R ktn wgtth uo«;e.Psi‘;;‘- turlum—a‘cc?'nmé: couriting his returns from sales of papers. This is a picture so familiar - - 3 4 =Bl e - | Makawell, Captain Nielson, lumber laden, from . Mal elham second, Just e i ) e more ruvs then the “Bit” coloms ;_m:dx;; San Francisco; schr Alpha, for San | Tacoma. for Mazatian, °°,f;, a% {1,,,.‘,., third. Time, 1:128%. to newspaper patrons in all our larger cities. Free with next Sunday’s g rancisco. the Makawell is strew ch for miles. : i 'c':fli ndic e, ¥lood, Bersard and FOREIGN PORTS. e 1o T oo Os NI . ot | _ SIXth.race, one mile—Milton Young Call. Order early. Price sc a copy. » e work on the bases|: VICTORIA—Safled Nov 19—Stmr City of | Columbia River, in heavy southeast gale ‘and | WoN, Big Beach second, Steel Trap and in the field. Cravath got 2 dou- | Puebla, for Ean 1 vy sea, blew away foresail. third. Time, 1:41%. aiafe Y K A AR RO CHCE O AORORBOROR OBORACROSORORAORORE . N§