The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, WHITE WINGS ARE SPREAD O CRIRPLES GAIN TWO VICTORIES Win Both Games From| Seattle by Exactly Same Score. Doubles by Dr. Moskiman, and Murdock Decide the Battle. - ARE ST LEAGI PA TPIC ¢ | | nt ples gave the | tossers no rest yesterday. th occasions they landed | The score wae the same | 4 to 3. The men from es had a chance in both t the last minute they fell to leave the fleld with just hd & swell chance to get the each occasion. It was & g00d day for the pitchers. The t wenther was fine for them, and they worked to a stapdstill in both struggles The afternoon match at Recreation Park s & dream. No errors were committed it was a fight from the start to the with the Cripples a trifie stronger every round A couple of nice bingles during the g period gave the Cripples a run | he crowd in a good humor. But r Parke Wilson de- | a warring streak in the third and on the elusive shoots of Graham up the result and making | eresting. und ar e good I hard on the b: for them Bill Byers of Carrick's fast and when the it was three up | them a lead of 9 pitch— * game—One hour and forty-five min- mpire—Levy on the and bot Oakland lot teams bat- morning game d. The C landed on the of- of Barber in the third inning for | h of three runs and four hits. The ortherners were steady and they tied up a close shave Oakland AB. se hits. EUMMARY. bases—Lumle: & First base on First base on Sa Mohier. re—Oakland 1, Seattle 1 ca bells—Cooper 7, Barber 2. Left on b land 6, Seattle 8. Struck out—BY Barber 4. Hit by pitcher— . Gorton. Passed ball of game—1 hour and 56 mun- Levy P s THIELMAN IS EFFECTIVE. Senators, Una'bls’ to Bunch Hits, Score but One Run. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.—Thielman was ef- fective in the box to-day Although twelve hits were made off his delivery, the Senators 0 bunch enough of them to make ace was too fast for Brown, who for the Sen land P.A. 20 21 o0 10 0 1 14 0 L2 3z 28 20 12 24 12/ Totals.31 raham batted for Brown. a o TN 2 somo SUMMARY. bases—Hildebrand, Eagan, Hildebrand. Three-base hifs. ey, Vigneux. Two-base hit—Hiidebrand. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand (2), Ca: First base on d balls—Off Brown, off Thielman, 2 1 on bases—Sacramento 11, Portland 4 Struck out—By Brown, 2: by Thielman, 2. Hit by pite Eagan. Double play—Eagan to nse Wild piteb—Brown. _Time of game e hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—O'Cor.- R TRY OUT FIVE PITCHERS All Twirlers Look Alike to Players at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—All pitchers looked ke to both Los Angeles and San Francisco this afternoon. Lindsay, Herr and Krug for San Francisco and Gray and Wheeler for the locals tried to stem the tide of the op- posing batters, but to mo avall. A thirty-four hite was the record during the n these twenty-two runs were tallied. e a batters y lasted but one inning and Gray, who ted in for Los Angeles, stayed for three. batting of Moy was the feature. He went SLOOP HARPOON WITH F. R. COOK AT THE WHEEL RE SAGER’S EDNA IN CLOSE RACE ——— | Close Game at Oakland. ; | finkeel sloops Discovery and Neva in the BEATS COMMODO — = —~— A D Farrnsors o WINIEIR OF FZRDICRE CUE: ~—— Frarc RJRegatta of Pacific Interclub Yacht Association’ Is Successful, the Calm Being Broken by Afternoon Breeze. A= BESULTS TN TH *Discovery *Neva Yawl Iota ... soecial cl foot start at Harpoon . Emma ... Edna Jessie start at 2 4+ 7 | Racing Time | Length | Allc In feet M. E INTERCLUB REGATTA. Elapsed | Corrected . | Time. Posi- H.M.S. tion. nthian b A 2:16 0:00 | California. | | 2 | 50 p. m. | | | Corinthian. 3:26 Corinthian | o000 1 2 *Did not start. ESPITE the fact that at noon, time set for the starting of D twenty-foot special class in the | eighth annual regatta of the Pacific In-| terclub Yacht Assoclation yesterday, a flat calm prevailed, the races were de- | clded satisfactorily two hours later. At 2| p. m. the starting whistle for the twenty- | footers was sounded, and the yawl Kitti- wake, with the sloops Ruby, Mistral and Zada, crossed the line between two stake- boats anchored off Powell street wharf. The tide was ebbing and there was a falr breeze, which freshened as the afternoon wore on. Kittiwake went away too far toward Alcatraz Island and was beaten easily by Ruby, which took first place by a margin of 11 minutes 29 seconds. Mis- tral and Zada were not placed. A fine race was expected between the the | the | twenty-five-foot class, but neither of them crossed the Hne. The Corinthian boats were much delayed by the calm in reach- ing Powell street wharf, but most of them managed to get across from Tibu- @ iminirinirisiieieieleieiebdeinledeieib it @ to bat six times, got a base on balls and made five hits. Ross slammed out two triples and Krug a home run. Attendance. 1500. Score: Los Angeles— | San Francisco— AB. R. H. P.A.| AB. R.H.P.A. of.5 3 5 2 OF 5.6 3833 2@ 0 3Meanyrf 4 1 2 3 0 00 2 2Irwin,3b5 0 4 1 4 2 3 0 2Leahylb6 0 1 8 0 103 Otearfors,c8 2 2 1 1 3 24 OKrgpct. 5 23 5 0 0 2 4 4Lynch.if4 1 2 2 0 01 4 1Delme2 5 1 1 2 0 © 0 0 OLindsay,p1 @ 0 0 0 108 OHerrefp4 1 0 0 0 12 16 27 12 AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles.....4 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 x—12 Base hits...... 4 1 2 1 2 3 2.1 x—16 San Francisco... 0 4 4 1 1 6 0 0 010 Base hits......0 3 5 2 21 2 1 218 SUMMARY. Etolen bases—Hoy, Wheeler, Ross, Dilion (2), Hurlburt, Meany (3). Irwin (3), K: 11 Off Lindzay, off Gray, 5. rors—Toman (2), Zearfoss, Delmas. base hits— 2), K 4; oft Herr, Sacrifice hits—Dillon, Meany. n! Hurlburt, M Home run—! Irwin (2), rug. Three- Ross (2). . Hoy, Toman. an Francisco 3 Two-base hits—Zearfoss First base on Krug, 1; off Herr, 3. ¢ Left on bases—Los Angeles 9, 10. Double play—Toman to Hurlburt. Hit by pitcher—Wheeler. Balk—Gray. Time of game ron Cove in time for the starting whistle. In the yawi special class there were four ent which made a pretty start. Rob- ert Vincent's fine yawl Iola took first place by a margin of 4 minutes 13 sec- onds, corrected time, over C. E. Clark's Gypsle. CHALLENGER EASY WINNER. In the thirty-foot class W. G. Morrow's sioop Challenger won easily, making bet- ter time over the course than any yacht in the thirty-six-foot or forty-four-foot classes. Her elapsed and corrected times were 2 hours 29 minutes 52 seconds. The Vallejo yacht Helen was second in a cor- rected time of 2 hours 44 minutes 34 sec- onds. The measurements of Aeolus and Truant being the same for purposes of calculating time allowance, each received 1:42, and as Aeolus finished one second ahead of Truant she beat her by that small margin. In the thirty-six-foot class F. R. Cook at the wheel of the sloop Harpoon handled his craft in a masterly manner, beating Commodore E. F. Sager’'s sloop Edna by 1 minute 38 seconds, corrected time. Em- ma finished a little less than two minutes later than her rival, the Corinthian flag- £hip. Interest wae increased in the forty-four- foot class by the appearance of the sloop Nixie, safled by her owner, Fulton G. Berry, who before starting ran up a flag with the word “Hayseeds” on it, later substituting a burgee of the Corinthian Yacht Club. Though the elapsed time of Nixie was 1 minute 32 seconds better than that of her competitor, Speedwell’s time allowance of 3 minutes 26 seconds brought her in a winner. Owing to lack of wind up to 1:30 p. m. Frank A. Bartlett was not able to sail the sloop Emilie to her appointed place as leeward stakeboat. The lack of a stakeboat was supplied by the judges’ steamer Resolute, which anchored in the position of the leeward mark. Rollo Smith, judge on the windward stakeboat Alice, reported last night that the yawl Tola fouled the starboard stay of the Allce with her jigger, and that the sloop Aeolus, salled by Carl Westerfeld, fouled the mainsheet of the sloop Truant, sailed by C. Barrett. MANAGERS OF RACES. The races were under the management of the regatta committee of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Assoclation, consisting of S. Middlemas of the Corinthian Yacht —Two hours and thirty minutes, Umpire— McDonald Club, chairman; G. E. Smith of the San Francisco Yacht Club, R. R. I'Hommedieu o of the California Yacht Club, P. J. Weni- ger of the Vallejo Yachting Club and Louis Sonniksen of the South Bay Yacht Club. C. J. Lancaster was referee, George E. Smith and Louls Sonniksen were judges and P. J. Weniger and R. R. I'Hommedieu timers. The twenty-footers sailed over a course to windward and return, estimated at five miles; the yawls sailed over a course reckoned at ten nautical miles, and the thirty-footers, thirty-six-footers and for- ty-four-footers over a course reckoned as {nurtcen nautical miles. The yachts in 'he three larger classes sailed twice to windward. Protests must be filled with the regatta committee at the Merchants’ Exchange before 6 p. m. to-day in writing. ————— YOLO COUNTY PEOPLE VISIT FAIR IN NUMBERS Hundreds Join Excursion and Spend Merry Evening Among Exhib- its in Pavilion. WOODLAND, Sept. 9.—The people of Yolo County are so well pleased with the award for the first prize for the best county exhibit at the State Fair that to- day they organized an excursion and, headed by the Woodland Band, visited the State pavilion in a body. The train left Woodland about 6 o’clock this even- ing. Upon arrival at Sacramento the ex- cursionists were met at the depot by a re- ception committee, which had provided a train of street cars to transport them to the pavilion. 1903. - N YACHTS AND CANO K3 | | 1 | | %fiflsfl &zoo Yacrr L rrrcE & YACHTS AND CANOES WHICH CARRIED OFF HONORS IN THE REGATTAS. VITESSE | CAPTURES HANDICAP) ¢ R R R W ins the TriangularRace at Sessions Basin, | Oakland. i JR,, with his canoce Vi- tesse, won the five-mile handi- | B.cap triangular race, held under the management of the Oakland Canoe BAIN Club yesterday at Sessions Basin, East Oakland. Commodore Charles Stewart’s sloop Beatrice won the handicap yacht race. In the pad- dling race for canoes Arthur Bruman and R. K. Varney easily defeated Dr. S. A. Hackett and C. L. Taylor twice, the lat- ter pair claiming that Bruman and Var- ney fouled the first time out. Owing to the light wind the time made in the sail- ing races was slow. In the canoe event over the flve-mile course the boats crossed the finishing line in the following order: Vitesse, R. B. Bain Jr, 1 hour 27 minutes 47 seconds; Frisk, Commodore A. Dalton Harrison, Encinal Yacht Club, 1 hour 27 minutes 55 seconds; Nereid, C. L. Taylor, 1 hour 31 minutes; untimed—Co- quette, Brownie, Whim, Mist, Vim, No Name, Bonita, Pirate, Blue Demon, Sprite. In the yacht race the corrected time made by the Beatrice over the five-mile course was 1 hour 3 minutes 50 seconds. Shs was allowed ten minutes. The Ahwa- nee, W. F. White, with a time allowance of seven minutes, crossed second, and the | Prairte COURSERS CLOSELY MATC Ruby Saakey Takes First Place, With Tillie R Runner-Up. | _ Secona game— HE special holiday stake at Union ed a large attefldance. 3 Ruby Sank captured the long end of the purse, with Tillle R runner-up. The hounds were well matched through- -— ary out and the talent was uniformly success- | ful in picking winners. There were few upsets in the betting, the volume of which was unusually heavy. The results in de- tail follow: Vina beat Rural Artist, Thelma beat Moun- tain Poet, Falr Oaks beat Old Ironsides, Maid a bye, Pocatelli withdrawn, Van Consort_withirawn, Har je Horgan, Ruby Sankey beat Redwood Lad beat Trotting Bob, bye, Beacon withdrawn, Flying Golden Links, Fancy Free beat _Imoerious beat Reluga, Tillle R a bye, J E H withdrawn, Reta S beat Progreso, St. ‘Conn beat Jack . Liberator beat Los Angeles. Second round—Vina beat Thelma, 2 a bye, Ch beat Flying Free, Conn. Fair Oaks, Ruby Imperious beat Clus- Pasha beat Clarice, eat Reta S, Third round- Sankey beat Harvey ter. Tillle R beat Liberator. Fourt d—Ruby Sankey beat Vina. Til- lie R beat Imperio - Declding course b Ruby s nkey beat Tillie R. SIXTY-FOUR DOGS TO START. { Evenly Matched Hounds in Stake at Union Coursing Park. A sixty-four dog stake will be run on Sunday at Union Coursing Park. draw last night resulted as follows: Red Pepper vs. Irish Lad sort: Harlean Gladys vs Maid vs ral Artist Beluga; The Los Angeles va. Belle Free: Tyrone Acrobat: Tom Keeme vs. vs. Siiver Heels: Rene- . Sempronius; Algy McDonald Precita Maid vs. Gunfire; Concord Boy: Wedgewood vs. Conn vs. Dear Gaston; Master Bo, Fair Oaks: vs. St Rocket_vs. Dorothy M; Frisky Barbara vs. An- chor: Y Amenia: Harvey 3 vs. Red Rock: Ri d Bill vs. Rene Hughie vs. Liberator; Aeneas vs. Mount Vandal vs. Mountain Poet; Reta S vs ¢ Gold; Silver Cloud vs. Ploughman: Don Progreso; Boots vs. Vina; Wild Star e P LOUIS LOSES BOTH GAMES TO CINCINNATI Brooklyn and Boston Break Even in Two Stubborn and Well- Played Contests. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—St. Louis lost both games of a double-header here to-day to Cin- ST. | | | Coursing Park yesterday attract- | Eugene | Tillle R | PORTLAND RACING IS PROMISING Pick of the Horses of the Northwest Are Entered. Will Be Under Direction of Multnomah Fair Association. L B ORTLAND, Sept. 9—-The fourth race meeting of the Multnomah Fair Association will be held here from the 2ist to the 26th inst Robert Leighton, secretary of the North Pactfic | fair circuit, repgesenting sixteen citles in | Oregon, Washington and Idaho, asrived in Portland to-day to outline the work. Mr. Leighton will be racing secretary of the meeting. As his assistant he will have Horace Egbert, an officlal of the New Californta Jockey Club, who will also act as handicapper. Among the many harness horses which will be stabled at the Irvington track ar Sweet Marie, pacer. 2:12%, owned by Wil Ham Garland of Los Angeles; Portia Knight and MacMack, owned by Sena- tor H. H. Helman; Rita H, owned by By | ron Erkenbrecker of Los Angeles: Mar | Boy. owned by Willlam A. Clark Jr. of Montana; Taffeta Silk and The Common- | wealth, owned by N. K. West of La | Grande; Eventide, owned by J. W. M | Laughlin of Ontarlo, Canada; Harry | Hurst, owned by A. T. Van de Wanter of Seattle. Captain Bailey will bring his string of trotters and pace A number of local harness heorses will also be en- tered Among the galiopers coming are the strings of J. J. Bottger, Hargy Green, George Turpin, Thomas Stevens. Thom- as Parker, William Buckh, 1 Har- ! mon, W. R. Robb, H. Williams, E. . Plerce, Pledmont stables, Captain Dona- | hue, A. Niel, S. J. Jones, Joe Kane, H. C. Covington, O. P. Romigh Jr., W. Me- Laughlin, Foster Stevens, Al Martin, H. F. Parks, J. Green, George F. McDonald, T. Hurns, Captain George Ashton, M. A. Stephenson, W. D. Randall and P. w. ‘Wilde. These stableés represent some of | the fastest horses racing in the Pacific Northwest. nati. In the second McFarland was hit | throughiout. In the first Cinctnnati unme: | Iy pounded Murphy and Moran. Attendanc | 2000. Scores First game— R H E | St. Louis e ® 308 Cincinnati . moRas o In Batteries—M Moran and J. O'Neil | Hahn ana Pett pire—Warner. | st. Louis.. | Cincinnati ...... b0: | Battertes—McFarland and Ry Peitz. Umpire—Warner. | BROOK. Sept. 9.—With the Bostons as opponents in a double header the baseball sea- | san came end here to-day. Both contests were pitchers’ battles and resuited in an even | break, Boston winning the first game and | Brookiyn the second. In the second Tatcher, & [new pitcher from Los Angeles, in the box | tor the home club and made a good showing. The last contest was called on account of dark- ness, after Boston had had their turn at the | bat in the eighth. Attendance, 3500. Scores | _ First game— R. H. B | Brooklyn o 8 n Boston .. . P L] 3 | Batteries—Garvin and Jacklitsch; Willis and | Moran. Second game— R H =B Brooklyn 4 7 1 Boston .- 2 Tl | Battertes—Tatcher and Ritter; Pittinger and Dexter, PITTSBURG, Sept. 9.—Weimer had the Pittsburg batters at his mercy to-day. He gave two hits in the first inning. one in the sixth and two in the ninth. Chicago 1a | brilliant game and made the season’s record Attend- twelve victorles out of twenty games. 2nce, 2200. Score: | R H B Pittsburg 1§48 Chicago ..... s ¢33 Batterfes—Phillippl and Smith: Weimer and Klirg. Umpire—Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE | CLEVELAND., Seot. 9.—Cleveland and St Louis broke even to-day, the visitors winning the first game and Cleveland the second. Scores First zame— R H E Cleveland . . -0 L . St. Louls “ee -8 13 9 Batterl Donahue and Bemils; Fowell and Sugden. |~ Secona gam R H. Cleveland 7 vdegs 1 6 0 Abbott; Wright and | St. ‘Louis | _ Batteries—Rhodes and YORK, Sept. 0.—New York beat Philadelphia in both games here to-day | by 8o doing took third pl e highest po- Sition they have attained this season. In both contests the visitors were outplayed In all de- partments. _Scores First game— R H E New Yori Philadeiphia 0 | <Batteries—Gritfith and Beville; Bender and Powers. Second game— R. H E New York .. .6 8 Philadelikia 6 Batteries—Chesbro and Beville; Plank and Powers. BOSTON. Sept. 9.—Boston_took both games from Washingtca to-day. Freeman was put Sut of the first game for disputing a decision. Scores: First game— R. H. E Boston ... 1 Brston ‘Washington . Batterles—Winter Kittridge. ——— ST. PAUL, Sept. 9.—Judge Charles E. arau, g prominent pioneer citizen of Minnesota, @na e candidate on the Democratic ticket Governor in 1867, dled to-day after & fliness, aged 75 years. and J. St\.l\'l;' Eczema. legs and face, and is a Flash, with three minutes allowance, came in third. The other yachts, time untaken, finished in the following order: Loiterer, W. A. Bissell; Surprise, C. H. Hinckley; Nanette, R. B. Rain. Jaffes Kenna, A. H. Cohen and F. J. Rodgers ‘With music, banners and badges the ex- cursionists invaded the pavilion in regu- lar marching order, and after making the rounds of the big building formed around the Yolo County exhibit, where an extra- ordinary demonstration occurred. The ‘Woodlandites afterward visited the exhib- its of competing counties and compli- mented them with a serenade. It is con- ceded that *“Yolo night at the pavilion” drew a record-breaking crowd, the largest of the fair so far. More than 400 Yolo County people were present and they were surprised and delighted with the splendid work of the committee in charge. The excursionists left for home about midnight. —_—————— DEANFIELD, Ky., Sept. 9.—! e ips, a farmer. was Killed to-day hym?vm.flm town marshal. Guess was shot while attempt- ing to serve a warrant on Philips and re- turned the fire. judged and timed the races. veritable torment at times, es ly at night or wi over- heated. The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con- e Tt A ALLEGED STAGE ROBBER IS CAPTURED AT CHICO MARYSVILLE, Sept. 9.—Police Officer John P. Colford to-day arrested George Dalton allas James Wilson, alias George Davis, who is wanted in Shasta County on a charge of stage robbery. Dalton is sald to have served two terms in Fol- son prison for burglaries committed in Los Angeles and Alameda counties. He is accused of having robbed a stage in Shasta Countv on June 9 last, in com- pany with James Barry, who is said to have be an ex-convict. Officer Colford visited Chico to-day and one of the first persons that he met was Dalton. He ar- rested Dalton and turned him over to the Marshal at Chico. 2! dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and burning is duced by the overg;:_v through the glands and pores of the skin of the fiery po: loaded. S S S does, and thin acid blood and cleanses and skin clears off and Eczema with all its Send for our free book on the Ski THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, medical advice, gn“pfies. enriches, and strengthens 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. ECZIEM No disease causes so much bodily Beginning often with a slight redness of the skin it gn&fl spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky oozes which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It pears on different parts of the body but oftenest upon the back, arms, hmz SETS THE SKIN ON discomfort, or itches, and burns like with which the blood-current is ‘While external applications, such washes, soaps, salves and powders aresoot hing cooling they do not eater into the blood itself touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. ds up the general system, when ing symptoms disa; and its diseases. No