The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 15, 1910, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 15, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 15 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-15/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Additional News of Sports Events
HYLAND-BALDWIN
BATTLE A DRAW
San Francisco Slugger Has the
Bunker Hill Boy Tired at
Close of 10 Round Go
. KAXSAS CITY. March 14.— "Fighting
Dick" Hyland of San Francisco and
Matty Baldwin, the "Bunker Hill Bear
cat." of Boston, fought 10 rounds to a
<2raw at the hippodrome here tonight.
The fight was a tame and uninterest
ing affair neither fighter being In dan
srer at any time. It was the old story
ot a slugger, Hyland, matched against
a shifty boxer, Baldwin. Hyland came
out of the battle without a mark.
Baldwin lias a bad cut over his. left
ey«.
The best round with the fourth, when
Hyland opened the wound over Bald
win's eye. The San Francisco boy had
Baldwin tired at the close. The fight
by rounds:
Round I—They1 — They rushed to close quar
ters, exchanged rigrhts and left to jaw.
Baldwin sent hard left to jaw and
straight rijrht to bod>\ Baldwin sent
two rijrhts to body. Hyland landed two
body blows. Hyland backej Baldwin
to the ropes and sent two lefts to the
>fc?~-. Hound even.
Hound 2 — Baldwin drove two hard
» riphts to the jaw. Hyland clinched.
Baldwin sent two stiff lefts to the
jaw. Hyland closed In and put left
to the jaw, following It witn a left to
the ribs and right to the Jaw. Hyland
pent right and left to Jaw. They were
mixing when the gong rang.
Round 3— They rushed Into close
quarters, Baldwin landing left to face.
Hyland retaliated with right and left
to stomach. Baldwin put right to head.
Baldwin wrestled his man to the floor,
but Hyland came back to the jaw. They
were clinched at the bell.
Ronnd 4 — Hyland led off with right to
the ribs and a moment later shot a
good right to the jaw. Baldwin closed
in. Hyland landed three head punches,
opening a cut over Baldwins right
eye. Hyland forced the fighting, put
ting right to face and left to stomach.
Baldwin tired badly.
Ronnd s—Baldwin5 — Baldwin skipped about and
tapped H viand with rights and lefts to
face. He followed with a hard right
to the ribs. Hyland rushed his oppo
nent to the ropes and landed a right
on the jaw, followed by left to the
body. Hyland sent his right to the
kidneys and drove four straight
punches to the head. Hyland ended
the stronger.
Round «— They exchanged head taps.
Hyland drove a straight left to the
law. They sparred, Baldwin trying to
Keep away. Baldwin put ft left to the
.law and they clinched. Hyland sent
a hard right "to the jaw.
rtound 7 — Baldwin landed a quick
right to the head as they met In the
renter of the ring. Hyland drove a
et JIT left to the face and Hyland
whipped a right to the wlnJ. Baldwin
swung wildly. Hyland put a right to
the jaw and Baldwin returned a similar
blow. Baldwin landed left to body and
right to face, doing little damage.
Itousd X—BaldwinK — Baldwin lande'J light body
blows with his left while Hyland wal
loped two lefts to the jaw. Hyland
drove right and left to jaw. They
rlinched. Baldwin put stiff right to the
body. They were sparring at the close.
Ronnd !» — Baldwin came up fast and
tried to draw Hylan'J into long range
fighting, but Hyland closed in with a
revere right to the wind. They sparred.
Baldwin drove a hard right to the wind.
Baldwin jabhed three lefts to the face
and followed with a left to the jaw.
Hyland landed left to the Jaw and
f'.iiht to the body. Hyland sent left
n<J right to head.
Hound 10 — Baldwin tapped Hyland
with left to the Jaw and followed with
right to head. Hyland drove two lefts
to the face. Baldwin sent left to jaw.
Hylnn.l drove right and left to wind.
Baldwin swung wildly, while Hyland
forced the fighting.
Kennedy Meets De Oro
On Even Terms
Alfred de Oro, the veteran three
cushion billiard player, and George
Kennedy, the sensational young per
former who beat the old timer so un
expectedly the other day. have been
matched again to play 180 points at
Wright's billiard parlor.
The series will be divided Into three
nights of play, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week.
The players announce that .they will
wager $1,000 on the result of the con
test, the money to be placed in the
hands of Stake Holder John T. Clark.
Murray Qualifies for
Round Robin Play
[Special Di: fetch to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 14.
By defeating A. Pierpont '13 in the
final round of the third tryout tourna
ment, H. L. Murray '13 qualified for
the round robin which will be played
next week to select Stanford's inter
collegiate tennis team. Murray un
doubtedly put up a better game than
he has in any of the former matches,
but Pierpont seemed nervous and lost
many points through overcautlousness.
Weston Far Ahead of
His Schedule
SPEAR^LLE. Kan., March 14.—Ed
ward Payson Weston, the transconti
nental pedestrian, passed through here
this afternoon, having already walked
4 2 miles today and bent on walking 30
more before stopping for the night-
Tomorrow is Weston's seventy-second
birthday and he wanted to walk one
mile for each year. He probably is
near Kinsley tonight.
When he passed through here he was
seven and a half days ahead of his
schedule.
BOWLING LEADERS UNCHANGED
DETROIT. March 14. — Another at
tack today failed to dislodge the lead
ers In any of the events In the«tenth
annual tournament of the American
bowling congress. It Is now thought
the present leaders will be the winners
at the end of the tournament Wednes
day night.
ENGLISH CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
SYDNEY. N. S. W., March 14.1 4.— Aus
tralasian association has > accepted the
challenge of the English lawn tennis'
association for the - Dwight F. Davis
international cup. The Australasians
have decided to play out their prelim
inaries in time to permit of the finals
being played in December.
BOSTOX LEAGUER DIES
y.VEW BEDFORD. Mass., March 14.—
piichael P.^Hlnes, catcher for the Bos
ion National league club from 1882
to ISSS. died today, aged; 45 years. -
TO INVITE AMKRICA.YS
SYDNEY. N. S. W., March 14.— The
Rugby union has decided to. inWtet the
combined American universities. to] tour
Australasia this -year."
BACK TO THE DARNING BASKET
TIGERS GIVE SOX
SOUND DRUBBING
-;
Fresno State Leaguers Easily
Find Walsh's Delivery and
Then Pound Scott
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
FRESNO, March 14.— Slugging the
ball with a vengeance and playing
ball In major league style, the Fresno
State league team put a crusher* on
the White Sox No. 1 this afternoon by
the score of 10 to 4.
Ed Walsh and Scott essayed to do the i
twirling for Comiskey's proteges, but
the locals fathomed their delivery with
ease. Walsh was batted from the
mound. A squeeze play during the
afternoon was good for two runs. ' ~i .-!
The Sox pitchers were hammered for
17 hits, one a home run by Dickinson.
Oscar Jones was in good form, allow
ing seven hits. After the first inning'
he was invincible. Johnny Beall, the
former Coast leaguer, made a home,
run in the first. Kuhn of Fresno made:
four hits in five times up. Score:
Vs;> : - ab. n. Bn. ro. a. c.'i
Funlc. Sb - 5 2 3 2 2 0
!>icklnson. r. f 3 3 3 1 0 0
Tracy, lb ...5 1 1 ti \u25a0 0 . 0
Knun. c 5 1 4 ft 2 .0
I>*onard, c. f 5 0 o 1 y 0
Waters, sg 4 2 2 4 2 1
Cartwrltht. . 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0
Sehimpff. T. f 4 0 12 0 0
Jones, p 4 1 1 0 3 0
Total « 10 IT 27 10- 1
CHICAGO i
AB. n. BH. PO. A. K.
Mewnper, I. f 2 1 0 3 0 1
Puffr, c. f .".. 4 0 1110
Beall. r. f 4 12 10 0
Oandll. 1b...,/. 3 1 O 11 2 1
Blackburn. ss7 J. 4 1 115 0
I'urtell. 3b..'. :4 0 2 0 3 0
McMurray, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Bliwk. c 4 0 O 5 1 0
WalFh, p ...2 0 1 0 -,1 0
Scott, p 1 0 O 0 1 O|
Total 31 4 7 24 ;15 2
UUNS AND HITS' BY INNINGS
Fresno ...» 0,3 0 0 2 0 3 2 x— lo
Basehlts' 2 50 0 3 0 4 3 x— l 7
Chicago ........ 4-0000000 o—40 — 4
Bateblts 31 0 1 1 0 0 0 I—7
SUMMARY
Earned runs— Fresno 9, Chicago 2. Home runs
Beall. Dickinson. Three base, hit — Waters.
Two base . bits — Blackburn, Funk, Kuhn . (2),
Tracy. Stolen bases — Messenger (2), Duffy,
Dickinson. Tracy (2), Leonard. First base, on
palled balls — By Jones 2. Struck out — By Jones
7, by Walsh 2. Double play — Jones- to Cart
wrlcht to Tracy. Wild pitch — Jones. lilt by
pitched ball — Messenger. Gandil. Time of game
— 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpires — C. . Smith
and A. Smith. .
Napa Tossers Resign to
Join San Jose
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
NAPA, March 14.— Russell and
Scruggs, two of the best players on the
Napa league< baseball team, announced
today that they, had signed , to- play
this season with' the .- San Jose " State
league nine. Russell will play, first
base. Scruggs third base.' Scruggs for
merly played in the Coast league. Tv,:t v , : -'
Boyle of San Francisco, who was to
have captained the St. Helena team,
will play In the Three C league j 1 this
year.
The Napa management is looking for
new men to take the places of Russell
and Scruggs. -'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0
P* A* A; Plans a Triple
Basket Ball Card
- . The Pacific . athletic association's
championship semifinal- basket ball
games will begin' tonight at .'the
Pastime gymnasium.' !• -The -^110 pound
StJ . Mary's i college Victors ..will? play
the Columbia Park ;boys' cliib five- at
7 :30 ' o'clock.- .The ; second i game of -the
evening -will .be ; In , the i same class, -the
Comets of the Young Men's Christian
association - meeting the ! Oakland i high
school. 1; The ' third game .will bring
together ) the 1 30 pound \u25a0„ t&ms ?-, of - St."
Mary's college and. the Swastikas. ; -
' Jack Johnson : Bays 'that lie \u25a0 will. make, a tour
«>f Jviirojx- «f tfr . U'x ; fleet j with- , Jeffries. ; whether,
lie wius t/r lose*.' ' . . \u25a0 -- *-/r-*' *-
TKE SAN FRANCISO^^
COMISKEY'S BRAVES
SKIN THE BEAVERS
Southpaw Twirlers of White
Sox Tribe Take McCredie's
Chasers Into Camp
[ Special ; Dispatch to The Call ] ;'.-.
SANTA ' MARIA, March 14.—McCre
die's. pennant chasers of the Pacific
Coast league fell down before the Chi
cago White Sox No. 2 here today, for
they were unable to hit Comiskey's
left handed pitchers and the big
leaguers won by the score of 5 to 1.
Portland secured but two hits. Both
were made by, Casey, who as first man
up in the ninth inning hit the ball out
of the lot for a home runr the only
score Portland made.
• Kratzberg had bad luck in the first
inning and- Chicago landed on him for
four hits and three runs. The score:
• CHICAGO '.
•\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 * " AB. K. Bll.ro. A. E.
Barrows, 1. f. 1 o •£ x -0 0 0
Hahn. r. f ;": 3 1 0 1 0 0
Mullen. 2b. 4-1 r 4 .*5 1 !
0111, lb. ..... ....... 2 0 0 8 3 Oi
Parent, c. f. 4 0 1 4 0.0
Shaw. 3b. 3 o 2 0 0, .0
Tannf>hlU, ss. .."....-;.... 4 0 o 4 4-0
Payne, c, 2 1- 0 30 ()
Youns. j» 2 0 0 3.1 0
Schmlrler, p. ..,10 1 0 2 0
Total .................30 5 8 27 13 1
PORTIiV-ND . -
1. \u25a0 "' AB. R. BK. PO. A. E.
Casey, 2b. ... 7. . 4 1 2 1 3.1
I'erlne, . s». . . . ., ...... .;. ; 2 0 024 0 !
B. Ryan, c. -f . *.". 4 0 03 0 0
MeCredie, r. f. .....3 0 O 10 0
j Armbruster, c. ..* - 1 0 0 1 \u25a0 0\u25a0 ()
j Fisher. . c ..-.. 3 0 0 10 _0
I Rapps, lb. : :; »» o is o- o
Spcas. . 1. f.- ....:.....;.. 3 00 2 0;_ 0
Smith. 3b.~ ...'. 2 0 0 14 0|
Kratzberg. p 0 0 O 0 00
Garrett,- p. . 1 0 0 0 40
n. Ryan, p. 1 O 0 0 0 0
Seaton ...1 0 0 0 0 .0
Total .......' .....:28 ' 1 2 27 13 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Cblcaso '....;.'.. 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—s
Basehlts ...... 4 1 0.01.1 1. 0 ' 0— " 8
Portland ....... i) 0 C to 0 0 0 0 I—l1 — 1
Baseblta ......0-0 0 (1.. 0.1.0 0 I—2
SUMMARY :^ ;;^r.: ' '
Two base hits— Barrows.;. Home run— -Casey.
Sacrifice hits. Hahn. Gill, Schmlrler. Double
plars — Smith to Casey to Rapps. Casey: to Perlne
to Rapps. Hit by. pitched .ball— l'ayne. by Gar
rett. Struck out — By Schmlrler 2, by Garrett 1.
First base on called -balls — Oft Kratzbcrg -1,-off
Ryan 2, off - Schmlrler 2.- Umpires — Leslie and
Lewis. Attendance 2,500. - Time of game — 1
hour and 35 minutes. < .">?,-\u25a0"
SPOTLIGHTS ON SPORTS
John ' fiherldan, .', a ; barber of • Cadlllac.X Mich.,
claims the distinction of having started Wolgast
in the \u25a0 fighting business. Sheridan ; taught Wol
gast his first; boxing lesson wheu the champion
was 13 Tears~old. # •*. •
Tom Corbett; the well known betting commis
sioner. Is " mourlng*^ the. - loss ; or a . genuine . black
thorn \u25a0 cane, ; which , was ' presented to \u25a0 him . by - his
brother ]\va, '\u25a0 the former heavy weight champion.
The. cane, :\u25a0 which :. is '..' elegantly; \u25a0 mounted, ,'\u25a0 Is
thought by Corbett to have been stolen from bis
home. The police hay been notified."'- --
\u25a0.:;.\u25a0-•-.-.-\u25a0-.-,\u25a0 •\u25a0• ••:\u25a0\u25a0':>• -:^-t - -'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• : '\u25a0\u25a0'
'Charley Comiskey, is classed by the fans of the.
east as the real fan. \u0084\u25a0 The Old . Roman la liberal
and lias the 'games more, at heart tUau .some of
the money grasping managers. •
-Tommy Murphy's - next . opponent •is said ; to be
Jack | Goodman, : who '. recently beot il^each Cross
on . points.'- . It Is announced that the • bout \u25a0 will
be pulled off before. Torn O'Bourke's club. '-.
\u25a0 \u25a0 .-•.'-,'. ;.',-.. «.•:*.-' .;.»/,v.v«-^..r \u25a0>•.;:-,-„ >•\u25a0'•>»\u25a0
".' .\u25a0 Nick ' "Altrock, _ who . has' ; pi tclied in ; the ,- big
leagues and i wan • turned i over.' last \u25a0 season to ' the
Minneapolis * club, lias been . signed" up - with the
Chicago ; cltyi league. -\u25a0 > Nick's : - wing v has > gon»
back, on 'him -and he 'ls trying his hand at .first
base; >r-.- : \u25a0";•'. . . ' ; ;.*'.' \u25a0"\u25a0 - \u25a0'•./' -;:. ": \u25a0 - \u25a0; '.\u25a0\u25a0..i.'y
\u25a0..,".\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-*'-';\u25a0 , '•-\u25a0 •.' ."•.\u25a0.\u25a0-, .--*-.-' : ",-'
"Kid Wattesr'the'Cbicago lightweight,: is on'the
ground lofting * for , a " fight.. ,;: He ils willing to
take a chance at. the short round 1 game. '
\u25a0 _/v--'V'^'.'i' •\u25a0'%' •*' !r J J.i* '."•?-''. ".'-\u25a0' - '"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0".
Steve .Doiißl«», : the fiddler,' has Maurice", Ranch
under his I wins I aad .he wants I toT bet his fiddle
that ' the ' Chlctgoan -can beat i/any of the - four
rounders. Here is a.' chance to get a good fiddle.
Steve . will I be . remembered \u25a0as I the man who han
dled OlUe Cornett* - : '.." •" -^ .";;\u25a0• ', -
f'i While there 7 never \u25a0' has J been any ' doubt that
Hans '. Wagner .1 would 't play :\u25a0 with \u25a0.. the i: I'lttsburg
team.'; a ' «lgh/of relief \ went •' np ? from I the | f an£
yesterday ' when rit) was j announced that •_ the I big
shortstop 5 had • agreed^ to ;terms'- and -. would . sigu
his contract Friday.;, ;;;'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ::v ' t ;- -
WILL ; SETTLE * SUPREMACY
i, 'CHICAGO. /,? March '-*/\u25a0 14.— Stanislaus
Zbyszsko.7 the ; Pole, j and . Yussiff * Hah
niout,; the : v Turk. J.will;,. will ;, meet^ here^the
latterj part" of 'this tmonth.t probably^ the
2Sih,\in a -finish*' wrestllns- match , for /a
•purse"{of f9.0005 . v: -•.:••--\u25a0 - -
BERKELEY'S FIVE
SUBDUES OAKLAND
College Town Basket Bailers
Take Early Lead and Hold
It to the Finish .
The basket-ball team - representing
the ; Berkeley high- school 'yesterday
defeated the. Oakland; high school ag
gregation on the". Berkeley courts by
a score of 31 to 23. It was the sixth
annual struggle between the teams, and
it proved to be one of the most inter
esting and best played contests of the
present season. A large crowd of root
ers of both teams was present: \u25a0
.Berkeley took the lead at the out
set and never lost it. The boys from
the college town won because of their
superior team work and aggressive tac
tics. The Oaklanders played a good
game at that,, but they were never able
to' overcome the big. lead which their
opponents started off with. Oakland
finished fast, the final spurt, however,
coming too late. •
At the call, of time one of the Oak
land players threw the ball into I the
well filled bleachers and for a. moment
it looked as though a riot would result,
but the crowd quickly filed out and
further trouble was averted. .
The : feature of the game was the
great- work of Bogardus for Berkeley.
He threw no less than 12 out of 17
tries from the foul lines. It was his
accuracy which gave Berkeley Its early
lead.
The Berkeley boys have qualified to
meet the Cogswell five of this city oh
Thursday afternoon for. the champion
ship .of the Bay ; Counties athletic
league. This; game should prove. to be
the best one of \u25a0; the '/ season, :as both
teams are strong and flushed with
their recent victories.'
EAMES DEFENDS HIS TITLE
DENVER. Colo., March 14. — Fred
Eames of Denver tonight successfully
defended his title of three cushion bil
liard champion in the first block of his
match ;wlth Tom, Hueston of New York,
50 to 47. The play will continue Tues
day, and Wednesday, 50 points being
played each night.
GERMAN SHIP ERNA IS
FREED FROM PENALTIES
Fine or Violation of Coastwise
Laws Remitted
: All penalties for violation of the
coastwise shipping laws were removed
from \u25a0 the v German steamer.. Erna yes
terday * by>- the department
through telegraphic instructions; re
ceived, from Washington by," Collector
of the Port Stratton. ' --< \u25a0\u25a0[
'..-.' The^Erna^wbicl^ruhs between' Ce
ntral America and British Columbia,' was
obliged to | put into I port -last week in a
disabled condition. :\u25a0:\u25a0& number. of, pas
sengers j and i a |3,000 :\u25a0 shipment - of.: or
anges; taken ?on at San Pedro , for ' Vi
ctoria vwere put ! ashoret here after ar
rangements \u25a0 for completing; the , trip 'had
been made with the steamer Governor.
. '. For this, Xhe, Jebson ; line, stood liable
for a* fine of , $200 j each; for the- passen
gers besides i > the -j confiscation ;of , the
fruit. : : The:iaw' itself makes no excep
tion-even of- disabled ships.; The facts
were. placed. before the department by
the collector. . v;, > iizfcM
Sioilce*' to v Mariners
CALIFORNIA''^ v
. \u25a0 Scaooant: Pigeon point : light station — Regular
characteristic of • light j resumed | Kebniary 23, \ re
pairs to. the illuminating opparatnus baring been
completed. •- . ; IN- to M.\No. t O. 1910.) -
.\u25a0\u25a0* (L. H. Ba N to M. No. 8;:191O. par.. 053.> \u25a0•\u25a0'> - v
•"."• L. H. B. List : of; Lights,', etc., . Taclnc < Coaat,
1908, p. 10, 'Nor- 14.. \u25a0 '-...> -
•--' L. H. B. List of Buoys, etc., Pacific Coast,
1908, p. 20. -\u25a0;'\u25a0-.' •<. •;,•; "->•
\u25a0•• •-;• -.\u25a0•''.; WASHINGTON \u25a0%.:\u25a0>\u25a0:.;.;•.:;• :
\u25a0 PugPt sound— Eagle harbor range lights to be
moved;about March 5,'. 1010. as .follows:
• Front v light — To ibe moved ' to . the . edge , of the
high '# bank v and established "• . r i2 -. feet . above.* the
water/* about . 850 feet : ( M \u25a0 mile) •> 130 degrees 00
minutes I true j (ESE : %:• B • mag. ) i from its present
position.'. No other change will be made." . ;,; :
*" The \u25a0; approximate -geographic-; position ' of -the
light, \u25a0' as j taken f from coast \ and ; geodetic \ survey
chart ! No.'i 6444.1 will ' be : : Latitude,^ north 47. de
grees 187;1 87 ; minutes t (30 seconds ) : « longitude, > weat
122 degrees : 20 minutes .' (52 ! seconds) . -i=. u; j <\u25a0.\u25a0 *\u0084,
» Rear. light— To be moved; to? a point about 275
feet » 34l • degrees '\u25a0\u25a0 00 7 minutes ' true >" (XW*^ff
mag. )ln r rear of, the; front light," and established
80 feet ' above the % water. ;"; No other , change i will
be l made. >:"^;- !\u25a0.-"''.-\u25a0- '-•":': l "'-'V'---"i.> ; : - ':•\u25a0"- .'*/ '\u25a0•- :"-:-..-•.
After these > lights : have ; been : moved I they ; will
lie ; In -the .positions now shown . ou \u25a0 coast , and geo
detic survey, chart i No. \u25a0(>-t-»4.^ ! •-'\u25a0\u25a0••.\u25a0 .-\u25a0-.;
;.;\u25a0 «--,; \u25a0 -\u0084, r. \u0084.\u25a0..,/\u25a0-;-;/;. (N.-to M.' No/ n. 1010.) ...
\u25a0'.\u25a0'•.\u25a0 L.'j ll. V.. Ll»t of^ -Buoy*. "} etc' ;: Pacific • Coast,^
iOOS. p.yJjD. ': v.^.--;. .--J '^i' ..\u25a0' ; > - \u25a0\u25a0
CELEBRATIONS MAKE
LINER KOREA LATE
Carnival at Manila and Chinese
New Year Cause Steamer
ly to Lose Five Days
HE fiesta , at Ma
nila and the cele r
bratlon of • the : new
year 1 n Ch lna
caused-, delays
the Pacific --' Mail
liner Korea,*- Capi
tain Sand berg,
which, .wfcen the big
steamer left Hongi
kong, amounted- ;tu
a 'v handicap |of | five
and"* a' half..: days.
The • liner .m&de , up
two and a half days
crossing the Pacific
and ; reached"' here
early v yest erday
morning, just thre«
days behind sched
.,... . .„. ,„ ule. -The* \u25a0 \u25a0 '_ Korea
arrived .shortly after ...7 o'clock yester
day morning and was'alongslde pier 44
by 9 o'clock. a. m. I*.1 *. The Korea, which
landed a big cargo'at Manila, was the
first Pacific Mail- ship^ to, go -;alongside
the wharf at the Philippine port. Under
ordinary ; circumstances this would
have reduced the -length>of the liner's
stay in port. It: ; happened. . however,
that the fiesta' was on in full blast and
there was neither Filipino, Japanese,
Chinese nor white man so badly in need
of work that 'he. would forsake -the
fiesta for the. cargo hook. The Korea
had to wait until, the Manila longshore^
men had finished "celebrating. ,-. •'
. • At Hongkong-the Korea was due for.
a trip to the drydock tobe scraped and
painted. { The Chinese New Year: was
In course of celebration and, as -in Ma
nila, the necessary labor was not.avail
able and the ' Korea had to do Some
more waiting. . . ; - • ' • ' *
The Korea, landed 249. Russians, 146
Filipinos, 24 Japanese and 2 Chinese at
Honolulu. w The Russians, who' are go-<
ing to v Work on the sugar plantations;
gave some-trouble during the run front
Yokohama .to Honolulu. A quarrel
the origin |of - which the ship'S'-'offlcera
never discovered ,led>to* a free for all
fight, whichv ended when two *of the
most active, belligerents -were locked
in the brig. They were soon released
and gave no more trouble.^ -
The Korea brought about 60 Hindus,
of whom 20 were from Honolulu:
Among the steerage passengers was
an unusually large.rnumber oL, Japanese
women. ,V \u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0;-';
The Korea brought lS6cab!n;passen
gers, of whom all but about .60 were
from Honolulu. The cargo, which to
taled more than 6,000 tons, included 950
bales of -' raw- silk, valued at $660,000.
The cargo included 35.S43' mats 'of 'rice.
9,794, rolls. of matting and. 1,363 chests
of tea. . - .' . * :
The passencrers- Included:
FROM. HONGKONG-
C. G. Darley, ' Dr. R. C. Hag*r - '-.-
Mrs. S. Ferguson and Mrs. ,L. B. Latuar
' infant . Mrs. K. Lloyd
Mrs. I. Hornir W. B. Meeter
Rudolph Kuhu \u25a0•' . \u25a0 J. Thornborrovr
Com. E. Lloyd, U.B.N.' Mrs. H. WunUerlich
Mrs. K. C. McCullough 1. Homer ; r
. and child \u25a0 Mr*. Charles Jenkins,
If. 1!. Sullivan . child awl maid
11. - Wuudurlich H. D. Lamar
Mrs. K. 0. WrljrUt E. O. McCnl lough
Mrs. It. E. Collbran. L. S. Sutllff , •„'•"»
\u25a0 2 children and maid Mrs. L. Van Camp
B. W. Uooglus E. C. Wright
•SHANGHAI
Rev. J. F. Burner . J. I. Viney . •
Mrs. J. F. Bucher and Monsieur Lellevre
two cliildrpn Barun WaecUter
J. I". : Trousdell
Mrs. Gieason 111. Lelffert
Miss (Jlea.-ou — j
YOKOHAMA
Captain E. C." Bass , • E. Levenstein *
H. E. CVUbrau Davirt McClure -
t:harles Davis • N. Orcliard .
C. Eger,. . ..-• r,-^; •• Carl Warwell , .
\V. H. Harvey , Mrs. A. J. Biersdorf
W.F. McLaujrhlin J. A. CampbeU
W. A. Meutzncr . J.Pewek '. :.'.\u25a0'•\u25a0
R. M. Thomson Mlsg G. Harding "
A. J. Biersdorf A. Lambert
Miss Coors . Albert M<x>s
Mrs. Charles Davis S. Rosenthal
R. M. EIUa
HONOLULU
J. H. Adams . Mrs, E. J. Kllpatrick
Miss A. Anderson _ Miss N. Lloyd.
T. S. Bußbee E. J. McFeely
Miss E. Hurch Mrs. I. McFarlane and
Mrs. W. C. Barker child
C. .S.Card , J. H/ McKenjJe.-
Mrs. George T. Cook Mrs, M. Newburfter
R. T. Cooke - Mrs.*E. Riekersou
Mrs. C.' 11. Crossitte Miss G. Rogers
M. J. Curran • Mrs. R. O. Smith
Mrs. George R. Colby W.'IL. Kearles
H. P. Dickinson E. R. Shaw
Mrs. John Daniel, two Mrs. K.,Wtillf
children and nurse Mrs. A. K. Waltber
E. H. Dessouslnvy 11. F. Wichman ;v-r
Mrs. F. ,W. \u25a0 Frankland Miss G. Walton
..'anil pnn \u25a0Vi.-..-'"- Mrs. J. F. Warren
H. F. Hudson' . ('.Armstrong
Miss Mary Harms Mr*. F. W. Barnes :
L.Hastings Miss G. Bureli
Miss B. Hone . W. C.. Barker
John Joyce . L." Barkhauseu .-•. -•
E. J. Kllpatrick . Mrs. T. W. Carroll and
W. A. Leith Infant '
Mrs. W. G. McPherson T. CatlwaladPr
P.: McFarlane C. H. Crossitte
T. L. Matklns Jr. Mrs. E. F. Cole „
M. New-burger^;' • -\u25a0 George R. Colby
Mrs. William Tiggott Mrs. J, F. Cbenworth
and sou • John Daniel
D. M..Ross J. I). Dole
Charles A. Steward F. W. Frankland
L. ". W. Spencer \u25a0 Mrs. Horace Fogg
Mrs.'G. Smith and son O. F. Harms
Miss May .Vanderburgh Miss Frieda Harms -
A. E.-Walther Mrs. R. J. Hayes and
Mrs. T." .W. . Williams two children
and daughter Captain W. -V. E. :Ja-
Mrs. E. G. Walton ' cobs. U. S. R. C. S.
Miss D. Walton ; - . J. I). Kennedy .- - '
Mrs. J. 11. Adams \u25a0 Mrs. W. Knorp and in-
F. W. Barnes fant .- -* .
E.^Burch W. G.; McPherson
J. C.' Bishop Mrs. X.' J. McFeely '
Miss H. Brauder - " Mrs, E. J,. Merrill
Mrs. C. S. Card Mrs. G. Ni'ibaum
L. Cadwalader ' .' T. R. Pratt
C. V. Case : . — Mrs. L. Ramsay '.
E. F. Cole J. S. Riley
Miss Curran ' Mrs. J.S. Riley
B. Cartwright Jr.. T. D. Starrct
. Mrs. H." P. Dickinson Mrs. W. L. Searles
C. C. Eakln ' W. X, Stewart
Horace Fogg G. W. .Whlttaker and
' N*. Hulcehouscr' son- •- i -
Miss Minnie Harms T.W. Williams
R. J. Hayes ; : E.G. Walton
'Miss Louise M.lrwln Miss A.' Walton
Mrs. John Joyce ,\ . . .
• \u25a0 ; Does * Good ' Work With ' Wlrrles.i
- S»- A. Phelps, wireless operator fon
the liner. Korea, did some y good long
distance work during the voyage which
ended yesterday. -There was no time
since- the Korea "left her,e that the liner
was not : in communication with some
part of the outside world..' Two days :
the other side of Honolulu,. 2.687- miles i
from "this : port; Phelps '.was <in commu
nication for several hours with the
United wireless station- in this city.
For satisfagtory commercial work this
is almost a record and -on ;thatocca
slon \u25a0'• PJielps sent and " received aCnum
ber of'important business messages.
\u25a0; During th^'voyage; the. Korea's ; elec
trician rigged a of his own
and the . conversations * between Phelps.
whom ithey 4 could -hear, and ' the elec
trician;, whose .messages were audible,
greatly the Japanese oper
ators,*;.who4triedVin vain to locates the
shipthat- was ; asking; the Korea, a lot
of -Intimate questions. ._;\u25a0 * :. :;
Will Be Released Friday
• About half .- the >"? crew..- returned i on
board "the' cruiser -Washington yester
day- and puti n the: day coaling ship.
About~soo: tons'were^ stowed i away in
the '\u25a0\u25a0 cruiser's ; bunkers. '-*„ The \u25a0 rest ; of \u25a0\u25a0 th«
officers j? and : men' will> go- aboard; this
morning, .but the" ship\will' remain ; off
the » quarantine ; station'- and -in> quaran
tine until -Friday morning,.,when. At no
new cases « develop,- \u25a0\u25a0".• the .yellow* flag
will be hauled down and" the Washing
ton allowed- to go: wherever." the ; navy
department"" wishes.^. -After c being • re
leased tliei Washington will vprobably
anchor Jn-man of war row long enough
to take on-a' supply of fresh stores and
will y then i leave -;. tor ?. Bremerton i navy,
yard, where the 'cruiser j will* undergo
extensiverepairs. , ... \u25a0..-.. -^.; .. i: \u25a0.-,\u25a0.• ..- ; .
TenV® ,' Mam i to}'. Sail '^Today
The -Japanese' liner Tenyo'Maruvw-11l
sail: at 1 o'clock -this afternoon 'for i the
farteast ;with -<about V3ton»i-of
freight -: and . 100 i> cabin - passenger*.'
Among the'; passengers -will,-. be >/WY J.
Calhoun, i the new 1 minister.; to a China,"
and^his wife. C.*'A: .Tomes.; a" Shanghai
merchant. ~r~ who . missed :- the * Mongolia;
will f- be •'-\u25a0\u25a0 ay"a y " passenger^ on * the > Tfinyo.
The ; cargo includes 500 tons; of raw cot
ton ?an£ j an 'jautomobile.t the
Siberia. 1-X Byron i S.^ Smithy a t director i of
the Santa Fe railroad and of the Chi
cago f and & North western,^ wil 1 .- leave ion
the£Tenyo£with- -\u25a0?. aveparty/iof'^friends.
After" tourings China and 'Japan ; they
\u2666\u25a0.. \u25a0 \u25a0 • -
t Comfortably
Brijoyably
SUNSET
R O U US E
Ask About Our Bargains
Round Trip lickets
- A *>i*i I tn Sf*T^^f*m hf*i* IQlrt
Southern Pacific
Ticket Offices:
Flood Building, 3d and Townsend St. Depot
Market St. Ferry Depot
Broadway and 13th St., Oakland
will go to Europe via the trans-Sibe
rian railroad.
Shoot the: Son From O_£«an Beach
J. T. McMillan,* who Is in, charge of
the public navigation classes at the
Humboldt night school, took his first
and second divisions out to the ocean
beach Sunday for some practical _ ex
perience » in shooting the sun. They
also worked out a few longitude sights
and established the fact that the park
was where it is supposed to be.
Water Front \Notea
'The liner Mariposa, bound from this
port for Tahiti, was 1.052 miles from
San Francisco, all well, at 8 o'clock
Sunday- evening.
The Kosmos liner Theben, from
Hamburg for this port, arrived March
9 at Valparaiso. . .£.;
The Pacific Mail liner Acapulco left
Mazatlan Saturday for thi» port..
The army transport Logan, bound
from this port for Manila, arrived yes
terday at Honolulu.
The liner Mongolia, outward bound,
arrived yesterday at Honolulu.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 5,000,000 feet. .. , ..^l.
The army transport Thomas Is due
today from Manila and is expected to
arrive early In" the afternoon.
By - United Wireless
- Monday. March 14.
STEAMER GOVEHNOR-^Hence March • 12 for
Pupet sound: March 14. S a. m.. 32 miles south
of Pestructlon~lsland; moderate easterly wind;
small sea; moderate westerly swell; cloudy;
barometer 30.14: temperature 52.
STEAMER MABl*oßA— Hence March 10 frit
Tahiti; March 13. 8 p. m , 1.033 miles off San
Francisco: all well.
STEAMER FALCOIT— From Astoria for San Fran
cisco: March. l 3. Sp. tn.. off Cape Mendoelno:
light southeast wind; smooth; expect to arrive
at San Francisco March 14. about 4 p. m.
STEAMER SANTA CLAHA— From Astoria for
San Francisco rla Eureka; March 13. 7:30 p.
m.. off Cape Mears; calm: smooth; barometer
29.00. -
STEAMER BT7CKMAJJ— From Puxet sound for
San Francisco; March 13. 9 a. m., off WUlapa
- harbor: calm: <*mootb and misty.
STEAMEH WILHELMIN A— Hence March 12 for
Honolulu and Hllo; March 13. S p. m.. 4.4
miles off San ' Francisco; fresh brwie from the
southwest, with lone swell and clear: barom
eter 20.78: temperature 3S.
BTEAMEK ASUNCION— From -VaneonTer. B. C.
for San Francisco: March 13, 6:30 p. m.. off
Blunts reef lightship; barometer 30.08; tem
perature dry 54, wet 52: light southerly wind;
fine and clear; s«a smooth; expect to arrlrc at
San Francisco about bood. Marco 14.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of ; Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[Special, DisDaich to The Call] . "",
PORTLAND, March 14 —Another craft baa
been - added •to the fleet running: between ! Port
land and the smaller ports on the southern coast
of Oregon. '\u25a0'\u25a0 It Is the gaa nch«wner Delia. Captain
Tabell. and- will make rejtnlar trip* between this
port »nd Neatucca, according to tße captain. It
has a capacity of 30 tons. '
Steam nchnoner Shna Yak. Captain Hutton. has
•rrlTed at Llnnton' in ballast. It will, load 810,
000 feet \u25a0of \u25a0 lumber • for : San Pedro. % •
Carrying '\u25a0 a - general ." cargo the sras wbooaer
Oshkosh arrived at Couch street dock this fore
noon from- TUlamook. It 1 , will load a general
carjjo for its trip south. , ; -
-With general freight composed- principally .of
hay > the : steam schooner Tbomas L. Wand ar
riredthln afternoon. , .
- With 810.0 CO feet of lumber for San Francisco
the steam schooner F. S. Loop, Captalo Levtnson,
cleared this morning at the custom house. , "
a' cargo of about 3,500.000 feet of lumber
the Norwegian steamer Elr. Captain Marcuasen.
will flnUh loading tomorrow at ' St.' Johns." It U
bound for. China., the cargo- being dispatched by
the China -import and export company. .\u25a0
rWlth pasnengprs and freight the steamer Kan
sas City, Captain Nopander,. arrlred tonight from
San ; Francisco." . ' -:' .. *
Carrying ; 45 passengers, "100 tons of . hay and
75"tons of general merchandise, the 'steam schoo
ner ' Northland. • Captain * Erlckson.. has arrlred
from San Francisco. It will load a full cargo
of lumber at the Portland lumber company's mills
for SanFrajictsco.. . \u25a0_; .._- -. ... . . ; .
>Word was receiTed here this morning that John
Wilson, a member of the chipping Una of Meyer,
Wilson \u25a0. &\ C 0. ,: died Friday .at Cobham, ' Kent.
England,
[Special Dispatch' to The Call] : ;
-:.'ETO3SK^'Mtreh:'lt-^Ste"imtr.City of Topeka
of the Coast steamship company, while,
crossing ! Humboldt bar > early this morning ; from
San j Francisco, . strode bottom three -times. Jar
rinp the • vessel I considerably and frightening toe
passengers. •*• So ; far a* • can \u25a0be ascertatned -no
daniage of any .consequence i. was .sustained^*. A
large list \u25a0of passengers arrived . from • the • metro-_
polls on the:Topeka."rlt:wUl sail qn its return
trip at ItSO p.-. m. " tomorrow, '\u25a0 ..> • •
.•Captain Kruger. /owner; of .the gasoline., schoo
ner I^ady/ Mine, • which :.wa» > wrecked Saturday
on * North 'spit i and : thought to ,be . a : total loss,
now hopes trt save the hull -as well a* the ma
chinery. There *is •: only • one • h"le .in • the- hull.
made by,wrecktrs;that:lt:mlght;be emptied of
'•• Steamer "Kllbnrn' saUert^for.San Franclsco'at
11 a. r ,m." today. witM freight.' nail and passengers.
X TACOHA,'^ March" 14.— Arrlfed: '. Steamer f Ad
mlraliSampson; from Seattle;,.. _; .^ ';.'\u25a0.-, \u0084.
'SEATTLE," Marclr 14.— : ArriTed ; Stcamer_;jef-'
ferson, from Skagway; steamer GoTeraor, from
San Francisco.
Sailed: Steamer Northland, for Sltka: ateamer
A. G. Lindsay, for Tacoma; steamer Hamboldt.
for Skagway; German steamer Itauri, for Ta
coma.' \u25a0 a
LOS ANGEXES, Marca ll.— Arrived: Steamer
Santa Rosa, from San Diego; steamer Samoa,
from Caspar; steamer Rainier, from Seattle:
steamer Pasadena, from Albion; steamer Santa
Barbara, from Grays Harbor.
Sailed: Steamers Santa Rosa, for San Fran
cisco: Samoa, for Caspar; Doris, for Grays Har
bor; Capistrano. for Grays Harbor.
ASTOBXA. March 14.— Steamer Kansas City
arrived today from San Francisco with freight
and passengers. ~ .
\u25a0 Steamer Ramon a arrived today from Coos bay
with freight and passenger*. •
Steamer Golden Gate and motor schooner Osb
kosh arrived this morn In sr from TUlamook with
full cargoes of dairy product*.
Steamer Thomas L. Wand arrived today from
San Francisco and left up- the river to load lum
ber for return.'''-' -\ •- » \u25a0
Oil tanker SanU^ltlta. In ballast for San
Francisco, arrived il<«*n the river today and will
leave out at the first opportunity. It* captain
says that the experience on the bar In coming In
did no damage, as far' as he Is able to ascertain.
He. nays that at the time It struck it was In the
charted channel and there was only 24 feet of
water where there was supposed to be 23, and
he was drawing 24 v feet.
NEWS OP THE OCEAIf
Export* by the Pleiades
The steamer Pleiades tailed t *r Salioa Cms
on Saturday wttb carso laden here an 4 con
signed to New York and to European ports
valued at $141,020. the distribution bein? as
follows: For New York. $128,406: France.
$2,050: Holland. $3,373;- Germany. $7,009; Cuba.
$90. The principal shipments and their desti
nations were as follows:
To Nrw York — 10W.28S gals and 28 es wine. 2«S
Rtil* and 13 cs brandy, 1.947 en canned goods.
504.700 lbs dried fruit. 64.750 lbs tea. 639 lbs
Ttnllla bean.*. 32,447 Iba wool. 13 cs typewriter*.
112 bales scrap leather. 49 rolls leather. 500
flasks, quicksilver, 34 pkga dry goods, 53 bales
cotton. 1.100 lbs apricot, kernels.
To France — 33.000 lbs prunes.
To Holland^ — 12.240 lbs apricot kernels.
To Oermany— l22,223 lbs dried frnlt. 400 c*
canned fruit. 79 es bon»y. 53 gals wise.
To Cuba — ;i0 cs canned fruit.
Tne steamer also bad cargo- laden at other
coast ports for New York, rained at $24,419.
ETxporta for Mexico
The steamer Senator, which sailed for Guay
mas on the 7th. had cargo for rartocs Mexican
ports rained at $53,600 and Including the fol
lowing: 4A.500 lbs sugar. 22,000 lbs rice. 21
bbls floor, 570 pkz* fresh fruits. 291 pkga onions.
228 pkgs potatoes. 2« pkiw Tegatables. 27 etl3
wheat. 1,244 lbs beads. ft,l3» lbs dried fruit.
2,tiH4 Ida raisins. 2.&*2 lba an<i 29 cs meaU,
3.851 lbs and 5 eti spices, 4C6 ea,c«nne«J (coods.
2.095 lbs outs, 1.433 lbs hams and bacon. 380
lbs lard. 1.570 lbs cheese, 3.147 lbs and 1 es
batter.' s3 es b»klns powder. 12 bales hay. 61 ea
olives. 163 cs salmon, 3.661 lbs sago. 73$ lbs
and 10 c» tea. 34 cs mineral water. S.OTii jrals
wine, 253 cs whisky. 10 cs gin. 58 m liquors.
975 lb* seeds. 67 pkxs drum. 38.763 ft lumber,
302 bdls snooks. 40 bills laths. 70 Casks quick
stiver. 76 pea and 23 pkgt railroad material,
430. c011s rope. « cars, 65 bales, bass, 9.720 ska
cement. 13 pkirs concentrator parts. . 104 pkjm
machlnerr.* 8 cs fnse. 4 rolls leataer. 36 bbla
plaster, 263 pcs and 40 bdls ateel. 190 cs and
ii bMs nils. 237 pkgn paints. 24 cs torpeotlne.
Reality ; always surpasses
imagination.
• \u0084 Moxmtpiccc ...
CIGARETTES'
leave nothing to your . imagina-
.^tion. They're mild and rich,
fragrant- and cool The fine
tobacco, cooling mouthpiece and
mais paper wrapping make them
the r^al things
10 for 1 0 cents
THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, Mfr*.
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 15, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 15, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913