The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1903, Page 8

8 ERRATIC BLUES INAUGURAL 6OES AGAIN AWINNER 7O POURQUOI PAS Takes the Bay Ridge‘Unsatisfactory Ending Handicap at Sheeps- of the Handicap at head Bay. Delmar. E T RO } Moon Daisy Beats Sturdy Jack Young, Best Horse in Hunter Raine for the the Race, Encounters “Show.” | Interference. e —— H —_— Special Dispatch to The Ci | Special Dispatch to The Call SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June Strange | §T. LOUIS, June 29.—Peurquoi Pas won 1 not present the ex- | the Delmar Inaugural Handicap at Delmar pe ¥ of a sea of slush af-| Park to-day, the feature of the opening e sm rre f rain. It was, | day's card. Jack Young was best. but wever eclips this will | received a poor ride from Louden and ne ic jes of some of the was crowded out in the stretch turn. A claim of foul was not aliowed. Mrs. | et more astonished the ciowa | Wiggs and Orleans were the Winning fa- Vg 2 B e vorites. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six and a half furlongs, sell- S p Weight. Jocke: Higging).. 8 5 = time Miling) ‘ (Wolff) 6 e ) wage 3 | Start g Won easil F advised rs’ b. £. by Candlemas-Tru- Dr Dominas 101, Garrick 113, Judge Can trel] Aransas 103 wes his ng got aw Georgia Gardner 103 also. ran e kstretch his ride SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs was le X v trong pull purse " the crowd | Betting_ Horse Weight. Jockey 3% Fin o s PR3 Cartidge, 108 (F. Smith) 2 1 1nk E € bim,” but | g ¢o 5 Wreath Ivy, 105 (Higgins) et i AR | ne, 103 (Burlingame) Time Start good Win Danieis & Co.’s b. c ara- y running | a3 Ocyrobe 108, Ora McKinney e | 100, 8 e stake s 5168 he winner. Summary THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixt-enth, seli- [ riongs: purse inz & Beiting, Horse, Weight. Jockey % . ) 3 to 1—Edgarde, 108 (Bridwell) 1 2 410 1—The Way, 101 (Higgins) 35 ews) ‘b Baronet, 100 (F. Smith). ... 1 2 Won driving me, 1:5 Start good. Won eustly by Farondal K. Hughes' br. g by Tiger-1 arvish 110, Glad Smile 110, S ne 1 K Socks Gamestress 112 - € E & Star 1i6, aiso ran. | FOURTH RACE=—One mile, Deimar Inaug Horse_ Weight. Jockey, St Pourquoi’ Pas, 92 (Higgins) 4 Jack Young, Buccleuth, 510 ( 100 (Do 100 (M Orleans. Our Lady 1—Welcme Lgt F E - 108, | rine. Glitter 100, Called E R King Car Hunter § King's Pet 102 clso ora 111, Pea EIXTH RA -8ix and a half furlon sell b 3 Horse Weight. Jockey : rce J, 110 (Troxier) 108 (T, O BR) Austin) d. - Won S 2 ¢ by Prince t:1 ‘arondelle, Custus 100, Maverick 96, The nncrnasnad 107 also ran. = . steepiechase: aan DELMAR ENTRIES. LOUIS, - June 20 —Delmar's entries f 8 nd race, furlongs, selling—1L i 2 Mathi| Marchioness 100, Gous Mayer arley Dream 1 100, ham 108 ird _race. mge, purse—Bil oy g 108, Ingolthrify 108, Algerette S 0 lelgh 110, Check Morgan 110, - 100 € 105, Enigma 100, Getchel - s 106, Jehane 110, Mag Nolan rmence 10 B Fourth race, mile and 70 spraltar 105, K o - fih race, 7 furlongs. selling—Rochester 105 2 2 G. 101. Presbyterian 105, Miss West SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. 98, Orpheum Extol 101, Mac Miller 101, ' 2. — Sheeps West Baden 105, Sam arus 100, Howling S LSV “d Bay's| Dervish 100, Tom Crabb 1¢ rou e, 1 3-16 miles, selling—Var K= sourse. b, Never Such 97, Memphi 1 Chickasha clear; track Ko Delmar Selections. ral King A 102, Miss Shy . Mohase 11 3y the New York Telegraph.) G 105 Sir Walt Race—Atheln, Rhyme and Rot 16 cKenna Bird Pond Race—~Goudy, Mathilde, main P r ), Oric | eck Morgan, Matt ~ » tgun Wadleigh, Magnolian. 5, Medal 100 Fourth Race—Eda Riley, Kafir, k Kear 3 120,° Northers ke. T e R v Race — Howling Dervixh, T s miles, selling—Agnes D Crabb, Extol Akela Spring siighlana, Sixth Race—Chickasha, Neve - ot Fait such, Memphin —_————— y—Tgniter i e 4 v Racing Results at Seattle. b s, demith | SEATTLE, Wash., June 29 —Following is a | ‘summary of to-day’s running at The Meadows urity course If furlongs—Modder won, Red P - Teather 114, | Four and a half furlongs—Modder won, Red 3 wer second, Phil Crimmins third. Time, en furlongs—Burdock won, Montoya sec- Mujor Hooker third and & half furlongs—F Marie second, Crigll third. , ;553 Mountebank won — o and a haif furlongs g o zo second, Shellmount third. Time, 1:08. t track mud Seven furlongs—Myrtle K won, Willlam 5 second, Knockinge third, Time, 1:301%. Sheepshead Bay Selections. Mile and & sixteenth—Rosarie won, Kitty By the New York Telegraph.) | Kelly second, Step Around third. Time, 1:48% irst Race—Mohave, Miss Shylock clmrataphe s e D Shorteake. Anderson Wins the Championship. Second Race—Royal Summons Shotzun, Ada Nay. | NEW YORK, June 20.—The tle of Sat- mhmm Race—Highlander, Rostand, | | 5. at 207 for the open golf champion- | Fourth Race — Bomnibert, ' Afri- | ship of the United States between Willie cander, Goldsmith. Anderson, Apawamis, and David Brown, Fifth Race—James V, Jocund, | \wollaston, was played off to-day on the Pentaur. Sixth Race—Douro, Bom Mot, C onsay. Baltusrol links gt Short Hills. Anderson won by a score of 82 to'8d. L E— — — Clark. VERTISEMENTS. TS0 T SIS - AN e L ¢ o oo oo arond] - ~CLOSE .GASOS LA TEACOMA: A DRI DRI ORI QRIS FOHFITOIUAI | Tigers Win From Los Angeles in the | RO QO TO BE HAPPY To feel young again! To realize the joyous sparkle of nerve life as it infuses the body with its glowing vitality; to feel the magnetic enthu- stasm of youthful energ; to be happy, light-hearted and full of joy- ous impulses; to be free from spells of despondency, from brain wander- ing, from the dull, stupid feeling; to have confidence, seli-esteem and the admiration of men and women! Such is the wish of the broken-down man. and it may be gratified. WEAK MEN CAN BE CURED ; who are “‘only half men™ can be made the most perfect specimens of physical manhood by wearing Dr. McLaughlin's Electrie Belt. It is worn for six or eight hours daily, mostiy during sleep. It pours a glowing stream of electric Energy into the akened nerves. filling them with the vigor of youth. From the first day a new rit of manhood is felt in the veins, the joyous ambition of youth springs forth, and ou are a man among men. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT has made thousands of homes happy. It is as good for women as for men. Man and wife can use the same belt. The reguletor makes it strong or mild to suit the rer. it is the only Electric Belt in the world that can be regulated while on the You feel the power. but it does not burn or blister ak do the old style bare metal clectrode belts. If you are weak or in pain it will cure you. - Will you try it? KEARNEY PARK, FRESNO, Cal. Dr. Mclaughlin—Dear Sir: Your letter js at hand, and.in reply will say that you' {reatment has done more for me than I ever expected. It have been in bad health for e Jast twelve yeirs, try ng everyth:ng I could think of without obtaining the least ro- ief. Now 1 coneider myself entirefy cured. 1 used to be weak and Tull of pain, now 1 am strong and healthy. 1 shall be glad to answer any questions In regard to the merits of the ireatment. Yours very truly, B. CAVALLL Eive a test free to all who call. If you can’t call, I wi Ulustrated book with full information free. o witte mom Dot dasy Tt nral Dl‘ Mo c. MCLaughlln,m Market St., Above !lllaL Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. RORORCY QRO % 4 2 b3 £ 3 : DO OOV OO0 YOO O | | | | | » | entries for ¥ HARGIS AWAKENG FROM HI3 SLEEP Suddenly Regains Form and Lowers Track Record. . | Sensational Time in Three Races at Washington Park. ad B ST Special Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, June 29.—The Washington Park track was lightning fast to-day and | several track records were shattered. Cdds-on favorites were bowled over with wonderful regularity. | | | versals of the year Ed Corrigan's Hargis J won the third and feature event of the { afternoon and clipped a half-second off | the track record for a mile and a six- | | teenth, kis time being 1:45 flat. me The last out hargis was beaten off in 1:471 same distance. and Gates made one of their old- clean-ups on John McGurk in the h race, taking $65.000 out of the ring. Golden Rule and Semper Vivum made new track records, the former carrying | the heavy impost of 134 pounds. Sidney C. Love, which has regained his ear-old form, led from the wire in the first event, covering the mile in 1:38 cu ot off to the best advantage, ng Ship for the place. Sum- { mary FIRST RACE—One mile; purse | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St 610 1 Love, 102 (Wonderly) 1 | 3 to 1—Epicure_ 10 Bonner).. 4 4t0 5—F (Crowhst) B | Fime, poor. Won ea | Winner. M. H & Co.’s ch. c onstance nton Peter J 104, also ran Four eight, Jockey. ton, 100 (Philps) 103 (Henry). ... Knight, 98 (Adks) 5. Start good ed Cook's b, f. by ity. Cognomen 103, Smith 104, Nannle Hodge 10 Brookwocd Eelle 100, Sne W 1 100 Buriv Lass- 102, Carm | Shaiton 95, #Henry Luehman Jr. 1 1100, alzo ran 1.4 Won Rough Mendon casily and 100, Beneficent Gus Hel- lita 100, Hindilene Winner Ready-J Sol us, THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey i 8 to 1—Hargis 112 | 6 to 1—Hoodwink, 97 4 to 5—B. Ormonde, 1 Time. 1:45. Start good | mer. Tigan's ch, « Boeste Thane 99, purse Fin "3 2 ns (Henry) I8} Jooker) (Domnck 1.8 Won easily. Win- | by Hanover-Extra also ran 162, FOURTH half purse Bett RACE—Six .and a furlongs; Jockey. S (Henry). (Landry) Weight solden Rule Jack Ratlin First Chip, 1:19 2-5. Start r. Durnell & Herz's ille Murphy. Fva Gilead 108, Ahola 110, . Jackfull 112, also ran. Will Shelly 108, left at post 3 (Winkfield) 4 1 1 323 Won easily by Golden Darling 110, Skiltul 121 Urantum bad Win Garter-Lu Balm of Avoid | 114 ax FIFTH RACE i John McGurk Id Bell, Mile and a sixteenth Weight, Jockey. St 105 (Adkns) & 100 (Reed).... 1 92 (Bonner) 2 3 33 Won driving. £o0d. & by Wadsworth- 109, Caxton 95, Cap tain 11 100, Longflo 101, Lady ¢ I Ghor 106, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Seven and a half furlongs: purse Betting. He Weight, Jocl St. % Fin. 10 to 1—Sem_ Vivum, 98 (Helgesn) 1 1 11 8 to 1—Trinity Bell, 107 (Gray).. 2 4 2 1 10 to 1—Fleuron, 113 (Scully) 3 h Time, 1 Start falr. Won handily. Win. M H Tichenor & Co’s b. f. by Rossing Semper Idem. Monarka 108, Schwalbe 110, - WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. AGO, 9.—Washington Park's to-morrow are: June race, 6 furiongs—Alan-a-Dale 115 109, Dick Welles 109, John Peters 1 . Gibson 104, Martinmas Bard, d race maidens—Prealkmess 110, Freckman 110, Belle 107, Witch- furlongs, sccaneer 110, Zar Arms 110, Wocdlawn Troinpeuse 107, Geyosa 107, Instruc- Frank Carr 105, ‘Jason 105, Fanquasta lon 103, Helgerson 103, 110, Royal t 10 Lewis 100, Alice Commoner 100. Third race, 5 furlongs, the Kenwood stakes | Batts 121, Proceeds 121, Lonsdale 121, Jerry Lynch 121, Patsy Brown 118, Sanctum 118, Ort Walis 118, Foresight 118, Commodore 11! EnglidPLaa 118, Bob 113, Pr. Sliver Wings 113, Requiter 113 a 113, Peter ers’ 113, (Patsy Brown and Jerry Wood's entry.) | Fourth race, 11-16 milés, handicap din 114, Nitrate 107, Waswift 106, Dr. Stephens 15, Jack Demund 104, Fore and Aft 100, Her- | mencla 100, Bragg 98, Thane 98, Monsieur Beaucaire 96, Macy 96, Bondage 95, Glasstul 94, Esherin 92, Serge 90. Fifth race.’ 1 1-16 miles—Omdurman 108 Satin Coat 108, Amur 105, Sarilla 103, Th Kentuckian 103, Miracle II 101, Fingal 100, Urchin 100, Marcos 99, Jena 8, Prince Webb Fullback 85, 1-16 miles. 96, Shogur. 90, Sixth race, lante 105, C. B. Campbell 103, Haviland 100, Lingo 100, Louisville 98, Serge 97, Bluemint 104, Wart cht 93, Kilmorie 90, Orsina 7. Weather clear; track fast. Washington Park Selections. (By the Chicago Inter Ocean.) First Race—Runnels, Alan-a-Dale, Dick Welle: - Second Race—Jason, Witcheraft, Frank Carr. | Third Race—Ort Wells, Patsy Brown. Proceeds, Fourth Race—Waswift, Dr. Steph- | ens, Bondage. Fifth Race—Amur, The | Kentuckian. Sixth Race—Caviar, Haviland, Jim Jena, Sound City. TACOMA, Wash., June 20.—The Tigers made it four out of six from Los Angeles to-duy, win- { ning a close game. A running catch by Hol- | 1and in the seventh, which he manipulated into a double play, cutting Messerly at second, was the only feature of the game, the work of both teams being steady and hard. Joe Fay's clean single, St. Vrain's sacrifice, an out and Gannon’s fumble at third base of a hard hit from h's bat gave the game to Tacoma with two out in the ninth. Attendance 1100, Score: R. H E Los Angeles ....0 00100020 7, Tacoma 001020001—4 8 2 Batteries—Thielman and Hardy; St. Vrain and Byers. Umpire—Huston. SEATTLE, Wash., June 29.—San Francisco hit McCay hard to-day, but they could not bunch the drives and he received errorless sup- port. The locals bunched hits on Glendon and won rather easily. Joe Marshall came up in the ninth with two men on bases, when a nome run would have tied the score, but Mc- Cay struck him out. Score: R. H. E. Seattle .........02201000x—8 1§ 5 San Franclsco..000010010-2 12 3 Batteries—McCay and Stanley; Glendon and Baerwald. ————————— | Coffin Defeats Burns. | Frank Coffin defeated Dr. O. B. Burns | in the final game of the class B billiard | tournament at Morley's last evening. Cof- | fin won out in the fifty-sixth inning with {a run of 20. The final score was 200 to | 195. Coffin and Pechart are tied for first | ;)rl:e wnd will play off next Tuesday even- | tns- ‘Where to Go for the Fourth of July Holidays. - \ The cheapest and best way to s, th gounh of .Yu||y holidays is to ukmanu 2 | ing to some place along the CA L | NORTHWESTERN II’WAYIF%;’g:IAI rates will ngern, so that every onme can €pend the Fourth away from the noise and confusion of the city, In the resort column of this % r will s com- be found the advertisement of pany. glving the special rates. : | 1In one of the most sensational form re- | and a half furiongs; | Aggie | selling—Jim Clark | Caviar 111, Vulcain 109, Flaunt 105, Ade- | 'EDDIE HANLO , FAVORITE i Local Boxer Is Heavil Admirers to Defeat the Clever Lad Who Has a Decision Over ‘‘Young Corbett” N IS MADE OVER YANGER Backed by His/ g — ki | 1 il | Al A AR | AN FRANCISCO BOXER WHO WILL MEET BENNY YAN- || THE UNDEFEATED CHICAGO CRACKERJACK, IN MECHAN- ICS' PAVILION TO-NIGHT. BOTH BOYS ARE IN FINE CONDITION. 7 | £ - — | DDIE HANLON and Benny Yan-| Alec Greggains, matchmaker and man-i ger are ready to respond to the | ager of the San Francisco Athletic ('lub.’ tap of the gong which will send | &nd expressed his willingness to meet the | - 3 winner of to-night's fight next month. He 3 Vi - bat- thent, A thats '“","‘;"fi‘::"] "o, | told Greggains that if he could not meet tle in Mechanics’ Pavillon to-| tpe victer he was ready to fight any man | night. They have trained faithfully and | j, the world at 130 pounds, Britt pre- are in the pmk of condition. Neither lad | ferred. | | has been beaten during his career, and the | O'Keefe laughs at his ex-manager's | loser to-night will taste for the first time the bitterness of defeat. Yanger visited Corbett’s Saloon yester- he day afternoon to see how much welghed. . He entered a side room and re- | moved clothes and soon found that he | was under welght. The pair are to weigh 130 pournds at ringside. Nelther Yanger nor Hanlon did any work yesterday. Both took walks and lolled around thelr respective training | quarters, receiving the many visitors who called on them. MHanlon is very confi- dent that he will defeat the Chicago | boxer. He says he-feels stronger than he, ever did in his life and has gained a great deal of experience boxing with and watching Jim Corbett, with whom he has trained at Croll's Gardens, Alameda. Yanger stated vesterday that if Han- lon beat him he would have no excuses to offer. “I know I am in perfect shape,” he sald. ““and if Hanlon defeats me 1 will say he Is the better man.” The betting is 10 to 9, with Hanlon on the long end. This is due to the fact that Hanlon has fought so well in the past and is in his home town. There are many, however, who will pin their faith to Yan- ger, because of his splendid record and sturdy style of fighting. Those who have watched Yanger in training say he is a whirlwind and that Hanlon has never met his equal as a puncher. Eddle Smith of the Reliance Athletic | Club, Oakland, will geferee the battle. He was selected some {Ime ago and the box- | ers have confidence in his judgment. Yanger will be seconded by Alec Greg- gains, the well-known handler of boxers; Jack Cordell, Jimmy Hanley and Charles Moran of Chicago. Manager John Hertz is betting a deal of money that Yanger will win. Hanlon will have Harry Foley, Manager Short, Joe Angell and Eddie Toy in his corner. 3 The men will battle for 6 and 35 per cent of the net receipts. The advance sale of seats has been un- usually large. The ticket sellers at Cor- bett's have been busy for the last three goers all over the State. The preliminaries ought to prove inter- | esting. Monte Attell and Willie Bourne are to box six rounds and “Kid” Root and Mickey Welch are to battle ten rounds. LD e JACK O’KEEFE "ARRIVE: Will Issue Challenge to Winner of Yanger-Hanlon Battle. Jack O'Keefe, the lightweight boxer, who fought a twenty-round draw with Jimmy Britt a few weeks ago in Butte, Mont., arrived in this city last night. He is staying with his sister, who is the wife of Charley Irwin, captain of the San Francisco Baseball Club. of the Pacific Coast League. O'Keefe's face is badly swollen from an ulcerated tooth, other- wise he is in good shape. He' called upon days reserving and selling seats for ring- | stories about his being a faker. He sald no one would believe Hart and he points | to his record to prove that he never threw a fight. In speaking about Britt the Chi- cago lightweight said the local man was | a Ygood one,” but not good enough to de- | feat him. He asked why, if Britt thinks | he i8 so easy, he does not make another | match. O'Keefe said he came all the way | from the East to bind a match and he | awaits Britt's decision. O'Keefe will be at the ringside to-night and challenge the | winner of the Yanger-Hanlon fight. S L Corbett and Foley Box. Jim Corbett is gradually increasing the length of his boxing bouts and he went ten rounds yesterday with Yank Kenny and Harry Foley. Sam Berger was given a rest, as he still feels the effects or some | punches that Jim drove home Sunday in an_exhibition four-round go with Kenny and Berger. It was the first time that Foley mixed with Corbett for five rounds and he gave Jim a merry time while in | the ring. Foley is a light heavyweight and is very fast on his feet. He is like- | wise cuick and clever with the mitts and makes a good sparring mate for Corbett to practice his speed on ———— Jockey Walsh Is Badly Injured. NEW YORK, June 20.—Sixteen-year-old “Eddie” Walsh, favorite jockey of horse- man W. C. Daly, was thrown from a race horse which he was exercising near Sheepshead Ray and sustained concussion of the brain. The sudden passing of a moe tor cycle frightened the animal, and when it shied and plunged Walsh, who was sit- ting * carelessly upon the .saddle, was hurled over the horse's head. Walsh's head struck a telegraph pol. ————— Butte Meeting Is Declared Off. BUTTE, Mont., June 20.—It was offi- clally announced to-day by the promoters of the Butte Jockey Club, a branch of the Western Racing Circuit, that the pro- posed meets of forty days at Butte and thirty days at Anaconda had been de- clared off because of the refusal of the poolrooms to close during the meet. e International Rifle Competition. LONDON, June 20.—The Natlonal Rifle Association has been offietally notified that at least seven teams, representing the United States, Great Britain, Farnce, Norway, Canada, Natal and Australia, will compete for the Palma trophy. Swit- zerland and Rhodesia are possible com- petitors. . Mrs. Martin Wins First Skirmish. Judge Blossimade an order yesterday di- recting James' R. Martin to pay to Jessie Martin, his wife, $100 a month and $0 counsel fees pending the trial of the suit :or maintenance she bflm:ht l':“hut him | close to-morrow MANY ENTRIES FOR REGATA QOarsmen to Compete on Lake Merritt on ‘the Fourth. Five Crews Are Training.to Take Part in Senior’ Barge Race. Rl 5T e Arrangéments for the championship rowing regatta to be held on Lake Mer- ritt, Oakland, on the Fourth of July un- dér the auspices of the Pacific Athletic Assogiation of the Amateuy Athletic Um- ion were completed last evening. The as- sociation received all the entries and ex- amined into the amateyr standing of the men who will compete. The crews were represented by the delegates from the clubs and the positions “for' the * barge taces were drawn as follow Erohs " Intermediate barge—First, Olympics: sec Stockton; third, Alameda; fouith, South E Senlor barge—First, Ariels; .!"‘UY\‘{. y ples; ‘third, Alumedas; fourth Swckton; ffth, South Ends. A 3 Juntor barge—First Alamedas: second, Stock- ton; third, South Ends; fourth, Olympics. The races will be brought off in the fol- lowing order: Four oared barge, ntermediate class; singie scull, junior class; four cared barge, senior class; single shell, senior-class; gutrigger skiff, junior class; four oared barge, /junior class; ouf- rigger skiff, senior class. Between the fourth and fifth races a 10-yard swimming race will be held. There will be other aquatic sports to filk in the delays between races. o : The Stockton Boating Club .sent- in its entries for the.barge race and the senior shell event, but the names had not been received last evening. - Herbert Hauser, secretary of the asso- ciation, gvas instructed to send a.cheering telegram ‘to Alec Pape, the crack -oars- man, who represents this’coast in’the re- gatta to be held inthe East on July 2. The entrfes and the varlous events are as follows: frie Junicr ek outrigger skiff—Alamedas, E. B. Thorning; ©lympics, Alfred H.' Bulljon; Dol- , Fred Sherry. ;i ¢ outrigger skiff—Alamedas,: Fred Alfred H. Bullio c four oared barge: Alamedas— Juntor Andrew G. Webb, stroke; Edward Hansen, ter waist; George Schroeder, forward waist; Roy Pratt, bow; Carson Donnelly, coxswain Olympics—Francis Boland: stroke; Reginald W. Mason, after walst; fison, forward waist; Charles Stewart Foley, stroke; George Marsh, forward Waist: Fi Intermediate class, fou pics—George B. Dinsmore, - Beales, afterwalst; Alfred H. waist; Robert K. Varney, bow. Alamedas— Stdney J. Pollard, stroke; B.'G. Lyons, after walct; Charles J. Hague, forward waist; Ches. ter G. Ayers, bow: Carsim Donnelly, coxswain. - South Ends—James P. ; Bert rit, Jokn Billion, forward South Ends—E. Pallas, stroke; Matt Harris, after waist: M. E. Cashman, forward waist Charles Jenkins, bow. Dolphins—Wiiliam Har- ris, stroke; Thomas Harris, after waist: H Swedlund, forward walst; Thomas R. Dixon, Dbow. Senior_class, four oared barge: Olympics— George B. Dinsmore, stroke; John F. Beales, after walst; Alfred 1L Bullion, forward walst; Robert K. Varney, bow. Alamedas—Fred W Avers, stroke; John Lewls, after walst Horning, forward waist; George Lewis, bow Carfon Donnelly, coxswain. South Ends—J. E Scully, stroke; Tom Lynch, after waist; George Bates, forward waist; George Collopy, bow Ariels—Charles Wilson, stroke; Ey J. Lynch, after waist; E. L. Smith, forwardiwaist: Alex Kéegan, bow; Eddie Flanders, coxswain The officials will be as follow: Referee. P. J. Cadogan: starter. W. O. Pateh; timers, A. P. Rothkopf, George James andi Charles H. Smith. Judges: Alamedas—Z T. Thorning and W. Olympies—Kennet Melrose and J. J son: Ariels—James Wil son and Len Franks; South Ends—Isaac Tuck- ler and F. Baker: Socktc “. A. Merz and A. G. Bell J. Earls and C. Farreil; marshals, and M. Calman. ————— FIELD TRIALS TO BE HELD AT BAKERSFIELD Nominations for 1903 Derby Stake Close To-Morrow and Success Is Assured. Nominations for the 193 Derby stake of will the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club will | have sur- More than twenty received and from a already been | ances made to the secretary the number | will exceed forty, thé largest in the his- tory of the club.. The conditions of the stake are for setter and pointer pupples whelped on and after January 1, 1902; $ forfeit to accompany entry; second for- feit of $5 payable November 1, 193, and $10 additional for starters. All moneys 80 to the pyrse, the first prize belng 50 per cent, second 30 and third 20 per cent. In addition to the money prizes, individ- ual members usually contribute handsome trophies for the winning dogs. The Derby purse should amount to nearly $800. Trials will be run at Bakersfield, com- mencing January 11, 194. Several more sections will be secured in addition to the grounds used at the last trials. No shoot- ing was permitted last season, the grounds having been patrolled during all of the open season. Reports at hand are to the effect that the large number of birds thereon wintered and bred well and | a good crop of young birds is assured. | Patrolmen will be started as early as August 1, continuing throughout the sea- son, thus assuring an abundance of bir for the trials. Interest in this clean sport is greatly on the increase. Many of the old timers are returning to the game and new members are being constantly added. Information and entry blanks can be had upon appli- cation to the secretary, 201 Parrott build- ing, this cit ————— WASHINGTON, June 29.—Secretary Shaw fo-day issued notice that after July 31, 1968, no bonds will be refunded or received for refund- ing by the Treasury Department under the terms of department circular No. 34 of dat March 26, 1905. b THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903. A — RELIANCE WiNs THE TRIAL RACE i | Defeats Her Rivals in 1. .g Stiff Breeze and |- Lumpy Sea. | | Ne w Cup -Yacht Proves Her Worth as a Heavy Weather Boat. ——— 'NEWPORT,' R. L, June cup yacht. Reliance proved worth as a heavy weathes boat when defeated- the Columbia and Cons in stiff easterly breezes and lumpy over a ‘thirty-mile- course, fifteen m _which was @ beat io.windward. Th ance salled the course in four minu nine seconds less time than did ‘lumbia, and fouf minutés and fift did the « to-day _seconds less than 1"All the racing In which the ste Tatbia participated up to to-day has light airs and.smooth water; but thig afternoon jum smashing much there was | breeze blowing water, conditiens that are exact | to the « olpmbia. With her own Morgan, at the héim,; the old cup er sailed a grand Yrace, reaching the ward mark only.one mimste- and seconds asteenn of the Rellance-and minute and’ thirty-ome seconds- ahea the Consfitution. - On the run home, however, the | pulled away - steadily from both | porients, while the Constitution gai | considerably on the Columbla: Capta | Barr sailed ‘the' new -slgop for, all t was in her and gave hér rigging amd spars a thorough testing. ~Twice -ne’ wors saip and " | when maneuvering for the start an sach ocgasion a gust’ of- wind hecled ‘craft- down until the -whter was, nearly to the hatches. . - CONSTITUTION OFF. FIRST. | The course was'a beat of fifteen M and a run to'the finish. When the star ing gun.was fired at 12:15 the Conatita | was first over the line, the.Raliance sec ond and the €olumlia last. arting: fimes’ were | Constitution, 12:15:20; Columbia, 12:15 The Reliance. went, right tRough, the Columbia’ had the right way, Captain Barr ‘luffed his boat across her bows angd planted .the Reflax to the windward of -the older’ boat: I appeared. as fhough the Columbla had been obliged to bear away a litfle in ords to avoid.a coilis but né protest flag. was shown, The Constjtution had .held on her course . and at.12:20 all three boats were standing for Breton's Juéef. Light- up | | | | Reliance, 1 ahead ‘and ship on the starboard Lée rails were well awash and - vachts ‘sent ghowers flying from ‘under. their bows ove into the chop. Thé Reliz outfodtéd and -out- ‘pointed the Columbia,. while the latter was getting away, fromh ‘the Constitution. The new boat"aeted well in the choppy seas. MAKES ' FAST RUN HOME: The three big sloops drove dlong at & great speed uritil 1:25. ' Then the Reliance. having worked ber way out.acvoss' thi bow of the Columbia, tacked to statbdard and, with the’ Colunibia out ahead but to leeward, steered.up into.the mauth of the Seakonnel River to take advantage of the smooth water and favorable tide. . The | Constitution trailed the other two, half-a mile astern.. By this time the windward mark was in sight. "All three went tear- | log for the mark and.rounded .as follows | -Rediance Columbi %:10:31; Cop- | stitution, ' | The ru howed that | Constitution very fast though t craft - down is | the wind, the Reliance.is even .bettér in A, conditions like gained steadily to-day,” for the on both her rivals, Tatter while the Belmont boat picked up some seconds on_the Columbia. | Official Summary: | Elapsed Finish. - Time. | 2:25:17. 3:09:53 e 12:15:26 3:3 3:14:02 n 12:15:20 8:30:12 3:14:51 e e—— [ YOUNG CORBETT' UNABLE X TO KNOCK OUT BRIGGS | o e SN | Boston Boy by Clever Blocking and | Footwork Manages to Stay | the Limit. BOSTON, June — Young Corbett, [ champion featherweight of the world, | won the decisioh over. Jimmy Briggs of | this city in their ten round bout at the | Criterion Club to-night. Corbett was un- able to put Briggs away as the Boston | boy met him at every turn and by clever blocking and footwork managed tc stay the lmit. Briggs mever lost his head, no matter | how fiercely Corbett forced the fighting, { and by avolding mix-ups kept himself | in a safe position. Corbett rained vicious | right and left swings at close range. but | Briggs by quick ducking got out of their | aim and retaliated by hammering Corbett on the body. Corbett had the advantage in welght by several pounds. He became desperate in the last rounds and.swung wildly. In the tenth Corbett went in to finish his man, but Briggs’ straight left jabs brought blood from the champion's nose. e Ministers’ Meeting. - Rev. C. E. Sinclair, pastor of the Mill Valley Congregational Church, addressed the Congregational Club yesterday. His subject was, “The Church in. the Home and the Home in the Church.” Through- out nis paper the speaker maintained that the church should make greater efforts to attract children. e SCROF ADVERTISEMENTS. A DISEASE A WE INHERIT. Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. 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The deposit of tubercular matter in the joints and glands is carried of? as soon as the blood is restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup- , tions, and other of Scrofula disappear. S. S. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless; an ideal blood pnnfiusl: tginn.&atre:mm:}l blood taint and builds up weak constitu- tions. physicians advise without charge, all who write gs about their case. Book mailed free. *