The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1903, Page 35

THE SAN FRANC CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1903. HOLION HI]N[IHS ALAM EVENLY DVIDED .- First de° Is Easy for | Uncle, but Fortune ! Then Turns. Jcmsz Team Puts Up 2 Weird Exhibition at Recrea- ticn Park. Sarame The Oakiand basebal s still re . out of th ning. The 8 <trongly again yesterda rs for the glorious First Oakland, 1 San Francisco arge holiday reation Park i1 ppointed ¥ 4 Secor o crowd t ~ & | & rrors and ] EX | s a welve | | eme em for th | t X P “of a ba went behind ’ 1 i ‘ gy ¥ The ! cight | =3, L —— 3 4 | | ?Take First Place in [ONG JSLINY_Feor-Oast s HE banks of Lake Merritt and the | boathouses on the Twelfth-street | bridge Oakland were crowded | vesterday afternoon with pleasure | seekers to view the annual cham- | pionship rowing regatta of the Pacific Athletic Assocfation The Alameda Boat Club won the lion's share of honors and prizes, taking first THE Redfern Rides Winner“ of Sheepshead Bay Handica, e at Epecial Dis to The Call place in the senfor and junfor barge ravp nd in the junior outrigged skiff ra ub lost first place in the lru‘rmfidmh barge race by the narrowest margin. Of | the events that constitute full | champlonship regatta three did not fill, | these being the senfor and junior shell| and the senior outrigged skiff races. The | barge s were the main feature of the | aftern rt, the interme event heing v close contes The rowing event on gramme the four-oared in the Intermediate class | were arters. The | the outside, the Alamedas he South ¥nds the inside. The Alameda rted off at 48 strokes to the minute, ceeping thls rate up pretty well all over | the p July & track to W p, win the , | cap at one mile horse we NEW YORF Jockey ~At the Coney Isl- day fully 40- * Douro, with Long Island hs furlong. The ( and Club w J seven ar 18 quoted at the pro- barge race In this there Dolphins had | the center and | t in Poor Form. Moskiman b ¥ind ame down Il)r-‘ the Doiphins | rear. The fin- | fofosfoeioostoortolociols epmlomioniomfeofonionionl 1 TR0 TES + FEATURE EVENT sck and nec! 1siderably i the lingly difh: ked runs z & : 310 111, Monadn. Y 2 001 2 utherner 114, a | " B 0 014 1 3 il ap FOURTH Island handicap 3 g 2 4 92 three-yearo an agnen: | Pirst in Independence Handicap at St. Louis. Ratne 111, Allan The Cail. o W FIFTH RACE—Selling; &T. 1S, 28 = } & and a half furlongs | ET. LOUIS, Mo., July 4.—The weather me— M . a orse, Weight. Jocke: ! i 00000002 ; e in ccting. Horse. Weight, Jocke; | was clear and the track fast at Delmar | Los ¢ 00000503973 '8 & w Pacscd ball—Kel b 1o 1—Excentral, 106 (Fisher). | to-day. Jeh: in the third, and Bas| Batteries—Brown and Hogan; Drinkwater, R of Shon ‘ mtos. Tm- 18 to 1—Trounille, 085 (Hisks). Win. | 4°OF. In the Afth races, were the only de- | SPif 2n Huriburt R H = DA Thomas’ 1{' ! x'r‘ '{‘W“b\'n'l"- cided favorites to win, the other events ' Sacramento 000010000~1 4 Lou Dillon Reduces Own Record. . vminaetty 1L Barore® 90 | being taken by second cholces and out- Los Angeles 3102500x—-11 12 | At the matinee graine 104, also ram. “" | siders. Edgardo, winner of the Independ- o Bm}j"‘tg-l'fhvml" [Ke'fl;;m Hogan; Cor- gpiderghis fy H RACE -Selling: three-vear. | énte Handifap, ehotid likve been fivorite, e;: “R:'L\::: Julm::“'rh ustomary Fourth | wne c SIXTH RACE-Seilin hree-year- . - SND, July & -Lhe cuto our 1 By C. % | L WTH BAGECSaMag: Shom e He won without an effort, Jack Young | o July rain prevented (hs morning's same | < lower the record | piiting’ Harse, Welght. Jocke running into sceond place. Summary: | The rain o - reducing | 7 (o 1—Tribes "Hiil. 111 (Larson) 5 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: selling: | Portland take one of the hardest fought games i thus | 30 to 1—Dark Planei_ 104 (Gannon) 4 | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey s Fin. | Plaved here this season. Score: her own time half The | 16 1o 5—Arden (Cochram). .. 6 to 1—Mon. Peeress, 54 (Shea).. 4 3 18 R H E| Mo owned b, M e Mecinmie e 15 to 1—Cotton Plant, 98 (Emith). 5 21 | Portiang 20008000x—y 7 . He | Garmra’ ‘Past 96, Carvoll D 106, Cogswell 108, i (Fewell)s- B 8 Bh | Beatls 0100000001 4 2 Mewilliams 104, Courtenay 106 Scofter 10z | (Time. 1:18%, Suare perfect. | Wop easlly. | Batteries—Hogg and Hess; Hughes and Boet- { .-\".:(hq One 98, Lowly 84, The Regent 908, a 1 Merry Peere Tenny Bellc 94, ‘Axares 102, s —_—————— PA, July ~The five-year dovatter 1 ¥ - Ben Hullum 99, Prince Light 104, Goudy e it St o & Momsebont T tht bullas B Smion | Cadet 96, Dr rkc 98, Landseer 91, Mada | Thomag Sells Interest in Pulsus. gl s ned.” The family ine| Automobile bullding gives employment | pejie o4, also ran. NEW YORK, July 4—J. E. Madden to- ot Russell is @ bx and bu | to 20,000 persons in France. s bl : A SECOND RACE—Mile and twenty yards; ‘3:2 l‘;‘“‘;‘;“:s‘cv‘\!o_li:ear- J;‘“U:i\tfi lg:llf—lntet:'- selling : | ¥ ™ c sus, by " Betting. Horee, Weight, Jockey. # ¥in. | Topgallant-Glenhope. The price is said to A.DVEBTISE!B]ITB. 3” ;Auruwn Vi n‘ 09 «l);a:r}r:\ 7 1.;»‘ be $15,000. Since his victory In the Great -~ P N e T S ~~~~~ | 25 to }—Count ar) 3 2 2 b . 5 S s 2 T”fil “,'“]‘k‘” last 53‘;"’:‘3’“31,"0:*!?0'3 re- Time, 1:44%. Stert poor. Won asily. | BRI ulsus as one of the best two-year- Winner, Mrs. 1. Booiter's br. m. by Chatham- | 0lds of the year. ATIONAL AUTOMOBILE T A TR S . PO . Galanthus 96, Venus Victrix $7, Goo Goo Eufella 92, Belle Simpson 104, §7, also ran. THIRD RACE—Five and a2 half furlongs; 304, PHONE SOUTH 1132. 34 10 148 GOLUEN GATZ AVE. TS Soutonr The largest nd finest “GARAGE” in the West. plrve: . Petting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. SL. % Fin. Our line the B 38 senane: 300 YWaiacer .. 4 & 6 to 1—Forehand, 112 (Bridewell) 0 5 to 1—Don Alvaro, 163 (Higgins) 2 Time, 1:10%. Start good. Won Winner, Turncy Brog® ch. f. by Wawekus- Bink. Rezina D 100, Imboden 115, Tom Kiley 102, Lowana 100, Lisle Pirate 108, Scalper 100, Turando 105, alsp ran. FOURTH RACE—Ifile and three-sixtoenthe; Tndependence handicy. Betting. Horse, Welgbt, Jockey. highest types pro- duced. RAMBLER, KNOX, CSS 8 to 1—Edgardo, 99 (Higgins).... 3 2 18 to 5~ Jack Young, 102 lsc\l")) 28 6 to 1—Josle ¥, 90 (Gullett) 5 nAYNESIAP‘ Time, 02. Start good. Wou easlly. Win- ner, J. K. Hughes' br. g. by Tiger-Lucla di Lammermoor. Oudelarde 90, Lady Strath- PnsoN more 112, Helen Prit 96, also ran. o . FIFTH RACE—M and seventy yards; ! selling: AUTOCAR—Touring Cars. TOLEDO—Touring Cars. Betligs. More, Weteht, Jockes. St % b to ] 6 to 1—The Messenges, 96 i 7 to 1—Pour. x PEERLESS—Touring Cars. um us a eall and we w:ll show you a fine line of record-breakers. | the | in the afternoon Are Beaten by a Narrow Margin in the Intermediate ‘Class South End Rowing Club of This City! —p | dav. EDA 'BOAT CLUB'S CRACK OARSMEN TRIUMPH IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA ON LAKE MERRITT THERE) ZITGE CREV 77 SENIQR Cot56- $ e - w by a Crew From the g ish between the South Ends and the Ala-) medas was close that most of thel ors were unable to tell which had | The South Ends were announced | as winners by a few feet. Time, & min- seconds. The winning crew was | follows: Charles Jenkins, man, No. 2; Matt Harris, las, stroke. The Olym- | pic Boat Club and Stockton Athletic As- socfation had entered crews for this race, but they did not appeay at the -starung line. Before the senior barge.race was called a man dressed as a farmer went out in a rowboat with a person in feminine cos- tume. The latter fell out of the boat and | so | the man made ludicrous attempts to res- | cue her. Another boat, in which were al policeman and & sculler, put out to the | scene of the confusfon and the country- | man was taken into custody. This little | divertisement, arranged by J. Pem- broke, assisted by D. Carroll and Clough of the Olympie Club, created much | amusement. yard swimming race brought out | s mpetitors, E. Scott Leary winning, | D. Carroll being ond and C. Clough | third. A. W. Taylor was distanced. | In the senlor barge race the Ariels had the inside station, the South Ends the center and the Alamedas the outside. At the drop of the flag the Alameda crew shot away, rowing an exceedingly rapid stroke of 30 or 51 to the minute. After turning the stakes the Alamedas had a long lead and were still malintaining a | stroke of 48 to the minute. The Alamedas won easily, beating the South Ends by three or four length: nd the Arfels by nearly twice as great a distance. Tim $ minutes. up of George Lewi: ing, The winning crew was made | how: E. B. Thorn- | and Fred\ R r.—x-.-x-i-h-x--x-—r-'—x«i—'—l-x-—r.} ANGELS WIN BOTH GAMES. Senators Fight G:fiely. but Are Qut- played by the Southerners. July 4.—Los Angeles ma:x‘ ing game by the close score of 3 to 2 and the | afiernoon game by the ore of 11 to 1. The morning game was attended by 3800 ectators: 6500 persons saw the eecond ses. fon. In the morning Drinkwater for the locals blanked the visitors up to the eighth, nsecutive hitting gave the Senators two runs The Seraphs made their three runs the h. The afternoon game was rr.rked s was taken G n substituted. Three runs scored off the youngster. After sixth and Keefc were quickly | this there was not much attempt at scoring by | the locals. Los Angeles played star ball in ! the fie 1 in both games. Corbett got three hits one of them a double-sacker LONDON, July 4.—Oxford to-day won the annual cricket match with Cam- bridge. begun at Lords grounds Thurs- day, by 268 rune. @ irsiirieininirivirisirinieinirieliii @ Winner, W. Mulkey’s ch. g by Dx\n -Gold- en Slipper. De Reszke 101 Orris 100, Petti- John 90, Pirateer 96, also ran. SIXTH RACE-- Betting. Horse, Welght, Joc} 7 to 2—Bengal, 101 (F. 'Smith). 8 to 1—Miss West, 97 (Crose).. , ¢."E. Burnett & Co.'s ch. h. by Ben Strome-Begum. Mimo 105, Orpheum 93, Lan- dola 102, Professor Neville 104, also ran. SEVENTH mile; sellinz: Horse, Weight, Jockey. Be True, 108 (Troxler) Mistie, 88 (Howell) RACE—Three-quarters b. h. by Blddlflh‘- Rose Presbyterian 110." Weir1 98, | Mre: Wiges 162, ¥iash of Night 06, Hookseoka 93, One More 108, Fugurtha 94, Fickle Saint 96, also ran w. ere, stroke. In the junior barge race three crews ap- | peared at the starting line, the Olympics having the inside station, the South Ends | the center and the Alamedas the outside. The Olymple crew made a poor start, though Boland, the stroke, seemed quick- | er with his hands than any of the strokes | except Fred Ayers. The Alamedas' turned | the stakes first and won as they liked. The Olymplcs took second place. The junior outrigged skiff race was dis- appointing. The only competitors were E. B. Thorning of the Alameda Boat Club | and F. J. Sherry of the Dolphin Boat Club, who are old antagomists. On the way to the turning point Sherry was fouled by a rowboat wandering over the course and stopped pulling. Then he went on and rounded the stakes, but on | the way home caught a crab and fell out of his skiff. On coming ashore he stated | that on catching the crab he was too tired to recover himself. P. J. Cadogan, who had been appointed referee, not appearing, W. B. Hinchman, | chairman of the regatta committee of the Pacific Association, took his place. W.| A. Patch, starter, was also an absentee. Robert McArthur of the South Ends per- formed the dutles of starter, using a flag instead of a Y ol. J. Al Geddes was marshal and M. J. Calnan assistant mar- shal. The timers were A. P. Rothkopf, George James and Major Charles H. Smith. The judges at the turning stakes and at the finishing line were chogen from | the following: Z. T. Thorning, W. F. Neil, J. J. Gleason. Kenneth Melrose. James Wilson, Len Franks, Isaac Tuck- ler, F. Baker, A. G. Bell, C. A. Merz, J. 8. Earls and C. M. Farrell. e S S THELMA WING WALLAGE GUP | by Robert Vinc INNING CREWS IN THE ANNUAL GHAMPIONSHIP REGATTA YES- TERDAY ON LAKE MERRITT. ey Switt Sloop Beats Yawl Iola in a Race for Trophy. The sloop Thelma, owned by S. S Marshall, W. W. Thompson and G Meserole, of the California Yacht Club, maintained her winning streak yester- capturing the annual Wallace trop A preparatory gun was fired at a. m. and the starting gun at 12 noon. The sloop Thelma crossed the line at 2:01:05 p. m., and the yawl Tola, sailed nt, at 12:01:23. There was a moderate breeze at starting, but after half an hour had elapsed the wind freshened considerably and in the chan- nel it blew hard, with a hedvy sea run- ning. The yawl Iola would have done better had she been reefed down, as she re- peatedly put decks under. Within ! three minutes after rounding the Pre- sidio shoal buoy the spinnaker boom of th 0op Thelma snapped in two. but in 2:24:29, the lola finishing line at 2:28:28. The skipper of the JTola lost time by setting a course toward Sau- salito and overstanding the crossing the mark so that he had to ease off sheets to round the buoy. Thelma was time, The elapsed time of deducting an allowance of 1:38. The elapsed time Thelma won the race 50 seconds corrected time. The course s from the southerls plerhead of the Oak 2:51, by the starboard 1 & the port hand thence back to the starting point (pass- ing Goat Island en the port hand). The course is reckoned as twelve nautical miles. The tide was fair on both legs of the course, as it was ebbing on the beat out to the windward mark the run home. e tim and flooding on made was thus race for the | 11:50 | pite of this drawback she finished | | first at some | windward | 2:24:29 and her corrected | of Tola | nd broad-gauge oal buoy | FRENCIED GROWD ATTAGKS UMPIRE {Jack Warner Is Roughly Handled on Tacoma Ball Field. | Receives a Knife Wound in Hand From One of the | Angry Fans. | ——— THE CLUBS. | STANDING OF : [Helena 55.) Salt Lake.. TACOMA, Wash., Ju\y 4.~The town 2all mad to-di The morning exciting ten-inning affair the visito who batted in two runs in the tenth, aided by a bad throw. A close decision by Warner in the third | mmng. calling Glendon safe at the plate, | aroused the ire of the crowd. | sgame was an | won by When the game was over they piled on the field, surrounded Warner and pressed him against the fence surround- ir g the left field bleachers, shoving down a ction of the fe One of Warner's hands was cut by somebody who tried to puncture his chest protector with a knife. Police officers, President Joe Car- | man and Mrs. Warner escorted him down town. A crowd of several hundred. which grew in size every block followed the streets to the Donnei | | party through the Hotel, throwing sticks and stones at in- tervals. They packed the hotel lobby, pursuing the unfortunate umpire to the clevator. The crowd informed officers of the club and Warner that there would be worse things doing if he came to the park in the afterncon. As a result he stayed away and Flannery and Glendon umpired the afternoon game. Baker went up in the air in the second inning | bases on balls and three hits gave and thres San Francisco five rums, a-lead wh not overcome. Morning attendance, afternocon attendance, 4500. Score Afternoen game — H E San Francisco.... 050000110 > = Tacoma. ... 61100000 « 0 | _ Patterfes—Leitman and Zearfoss: Baker and Byers. Umpin lendon and Flannery 0000000101 0010000002 Byers; Gle Batteries—Blewit Zearfoss t and Helena and ded visitors taking the afternoen ga locals ¢ | ing, Morning came— . . E | Butte ... 001000000—1 7 1 | Helena 1000110003 8 3 | and_ Swindells: Wigss 2 Umpires—Thompson and Ma | H. E. 0022703 x—16 16 1 0001000 | and Thomas g ~Mahaffey SPOKANE. July Salt Lake morning. game by g Slagle hard | last Innihg and by Spokane bunching her at ecritical points llor was invinctble to Spokane batters. | Tn the arternoon gar three hits. Wild thre visitors was respon e Dammann game. Three of the runs : Were due to woor throwing. S Morning lxmfl— R M F | Spokane 0000200002 4 4 Salt Lake 20010004411 16 2 | Batteries—Slagle and Hanson; Miller and | | n gam R H. E » e0602012x 3 s 2 5001001 3.3 @ Dammann and Zalusky; Quick good. A large number vachts would have entered the it not been for the fact that the up-river cruise of the Californfa Club began vesterday, and several o skippers b pre boats for the week's holiday | | i ADVEBTJ.SEKENTL tion of the nerves. MR J. H. GOODMAN of 2443 East Pirst street, Los Cal., says: “I bave been wearing your Belt for thirty days and it cer- tainly bas dode me & great dealof good. Ihave gained five pounds in that time and my appe- fite is good, whereas before beginning the treatment I bad no appetite at all.”* FREE BOOK— The reason so many become chronic sufferers from Dyspepsia and Indigestion is because they depend on drugs, which occasionally give temporary relief between meals. did, what need of their continuous use? Why they do not cure is because they fail to reach the source of the trouble, viz.: the pneumo-ga-~ -tric nerve, which alone gives power to the stomach to digest food. When the nervous system is weak from overwork or imprudence, the pneumo-gastric nerve, which is an impurtant member of the nervous svstem, suffers its share of the general weakness. Then the stomauh fails to pcrform its functions, and the doctors term this conditions Nervous Dyspepsia. Electricity is nerve food and nerve stren.gth. When rightly applied, as [ apply it with my Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt, to the nerve centers, it cures to stay cured Dyspeps troubles of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and other organs whose strength and health depend on condi- n lonlnr LANE of 1010 Alabama sireet, isco, Cal., says: “After wearing Jom il'l-mltllferm-mflllllllh it ble effect o my stom- lti entirely relldfll!l the distress | from a weakened action of that organ. troubles which wers the direct result of this stomach trouble bave also pessed away. 1 cheerfully recommend tbe Belt to oIl sufferers.” 1f you will give me a call, or write for my 80-pags book (beautifully illustrated), T will give you more ful'y the reasons whv my Electric B:it will cure you, and refer vou to those who have been cured by it, af er spending hundreds of dol*ars for drugs without avail DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., Office hours—S8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Seattle officé, 105 Columbia st. Los Angeles, 129 South Spring st Wedimaa 1%, | @ oo NONONONONONONONONONIONOEONONONONONONONONON ONONONONONONOHONONONOS ?‘ Weak Stomachs Made Strongg Drugs do not cure; if they Indigestion and all MR. CHRIS EIFERTEEN of Watsevilla, Cal., writes: “Tt is about thivty days since I received your Beit and will therefors report 18 you requested. 1 ean say, to begls with, that Bave gaived materially Iu strength, my stomach is much better and I am © 17 sariafed with the appliance. 1 shall be glad to recom- mend the trestmenmt to my Above Ellis, San Francisco