The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1904, Page 40

THE SAN BLUE WIRTH REIGNS Vaehting Season of 1904 Is| GaxTy Opened by Reception ‘ and a-Jinks in Clubhouse| | yach seen. quickened by the somewhat eager, pping & f.an or e afte thi tsme 30b Mitchel Ang K ¥ b le fi paid in th was canvased over for| | After a pleasant but all| | left m. boat for the| whart | | ernoon by the 5:30 p. mpan! yach s city f chow n the ji he. evening entertain: nk W. Vail retwe d their city. ment on ndent ved w jinks. back e history Club has so large a| mateur saflors and visitors | at.a reception on the open- | season as visited Belve- ; \ i oon was given up to the| visits on board the, g at anchor in the cove off | or danced in the main| wents were served on the the ladies jed to the tsmen. of the 6:30 p. m. ferry- Corin- | coffee | served on the piazza. | whose appetites had a regular der, beans, to with hearty good-| repast the tars, having garments and ps that had adorned them g the afternoon, adjourned to thp: R =3 Bakewell, en the acts Edna. guests as was under olors will be made at| from the flagship | et with the exception of | of the ment consisted | concoction entitled “R.| the Barber's Dream,” which were sustained | ghlin, Pete Sloan, Lar- | Thompson, George | Fellows and Walk- | lo, Jimmy Miller, Stan- | i Nelson, Ossie Franks, Ben | Hogg, | the | Billy Clarence Wendell | The scene in the| Tiburon's leading | 1d in the second act Tiburon was artets from the yachts | At mid- 1, and this was | An extra fer-| such of the desired | the | f Port Captain John ded by Assistant lock captains of | v ther on the flagship for ns, verbal and liquid. At 11 or| ts the opening cruise of the AND GOLD I FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 1, VICTORIOUS BOTH ON LAND AN e | | | | | | | | 1904 | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA' CREWS WHICH WON CLEVERLY YESTERDAY IN THE FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA. ¥ BERKELEY, April 30.—It took the California-Washington fleld day meet on the Berkeley oval this morning to develop the fact that there is numbered among the visitors one of the most re- | markable athletes of the West. This| hero of the cinder path is Joe Pearson, crack sprinter in particular and enemy | of records in general. The 100-yard, the | 220-yard and the 440-vard dashes ail| look alike to Pearson, and the mar\'el-i ous thing about it is that he negotiates them all with consummate ease. Pearson came heralded as the fast- | est man of the Washington track team, | but with records that did not shade| those of such Californians as Cadogan, | Snedigar and Abadie. It was taken for | | granted he would give all these men a | rub, though not enough to beat them. When Snedigar just nosed him out in the 100-yard dash this morning and he walked away from Cadegan in the 220- | yard and 440-yard dashes, besides lop- | ping off a fifth of a second In the one | !und nearly equaling the other record, | there was a general scurrying to find Sprinter Pearson Comes Out of the North to Creat a Profound Sensation on Berkeley Oval. | | fall back and Snedigar moved up. Pear- | € | haust the versatile youth from the north, for to top off the day he then went into the relay and helped win| that event for his college. | The féats of the youth Pearson are all the more remarkable because this| was the first time he had ever raced) on a good track. All his previous trials | were on tracks in his native State that | do not compare even with the rather | slow California track. He is a sturdily | built little fellow, much after the style| of $nedigar and Abadie. While in ac-| tion he seems to move with ease, and | his spurt takes the heart out of his op-| ponent. Pearson and Tibballs of Washington started against Cadogan, Abadie, Sned- igar and Jones of California in the 100- vard dash. Pearson and Cadogan shot to the front and stayed there the first fifty vards. Then Cadogan began to son still had a lead of a foot or two when Snedigar came up like a quartér- horse in the last ten yards and struck the tape first, Pearson second, Cadogan third, Tibballs fourth, Jones fifth. Aba- r e doats is in commission | words to fit the case. Even all this| die was knocked out of his stride and will take part in to-day's sall.lshow of speed and skill did not ex-|did not finish. One of the watches ADVERTISEMENTS. s OOD BLOOD - .Riches take wings and fly away—are squandered and lost ‘in -extravagance and speculation, and more often prove a curse than a blessing. A foolish desire to accumulate wealth for the benefit of posterity, has led to the physical undoing of thousands.” Health is lost in the mad pursuit of riches, . .disenses-are contracted, the vitalizing, nutritious properties of the blood are almost exhausted by demands of the nerv- _ ous system, and it is little wonder that children born of such ‘parents are sickly, weak, anzmic and illy developed. Bet- -ter {o be born and healthy than rich and sickly. Geod bl is the best legacy, for that means strong, vigorous bodies, well nourished. systems and nerves, muscles and all the machinery of the body in perfect condition, When handicapped by some inherited disease, not only is life’s struggle made harder, but existence . "betomes a Iin%ering misery, and even if blessed with riches, sickness is a hindrance to their “enjoyment. Through the blood, diseases are carried from one generation to another. Pa- rents- transmit them to their children, and so it goes on for'years unless the taint is re- moved from the blood. Cancerous Ulcers, . Rleumatism, Blood Poison, Scrofulous Sores” and- Swellings, Skin Eruptions of various -kinds, are all evidences of a de- raved and poisoned blood. “ Like begets fi;,&". is true of the vegetable world and is trge also of the animal kingdem. We Enow that certzin seeds produce certain ‘plants, gnd sickly parents or those in whose - blood is a taint of some old family ailment " ur blood poison ; diseases are apt to develop in their chiidren, either in infancy or later on in life. If you can’t leave a legacy of - riches, at leasf start them out in life with _puire and unpolluted blood; this they can with reason expect, for it is their rightful inherit- ance: . Often some old chronic illness that might have been uprooted and driven out of the blopd is neglected, and posterity is made to snger the consequences of this neglect. If you have any disease for which bad blood is responsible, to neglect it is almost a crime—you are unjust to yourself and false to your offspring to do so. Purify your blood; get rid of the taint and leave to others good blood which, after all, is the best legacy. No remedy ever discovered is so reliable in diseases of the blood as S. S. 8. Experience and a thor- ough test have proven its efficacy. It has been in use for nearly fifty years and has been INHERITED SCROFULA. Dear Sirs:—I inherited Scrofula, and about seven years o suffered intensely from it. Tried every dootor availa- , ‘but grew rapidly worse; in fact, had up all hope of being cured, and as a dying man will grasD at a straw, I was persuaded by my brother, much ainst my will, to try 8, 8. 8, After taking six bottles, Ifelt a wonderful change for the better. I continued to take it for about six months, taking in all about fifteen bot- tles, which entirely cured me. 3 It is with pleasure that I recommend your medicine, and I cannot say too much in its praise. It is certainly better than all dootors for diseases ocaused by impure blood, whether inherited or otherwise, In addition to be- ing much less expensive, it does its work thoroughly and without fail. Wishing you unlimited success, whioh your medioine so justly deserves, I reman, ‘W. H. STOCKTON, Montgomery, Va. bl CALIFORNIAN ATHLETES TO COMPETE AT CHICAGO Clever Performers From Both Uni- versities Will Be Seen on Mar- shall Fleld in June. CHICAGO, April 30.—Entries al- ready received by the conference col- lege committee indicate” that one re- sult of making the annual meet open to .all Western Colleges will be the presence of the best athletes of the Pacific Slope at Marshall Field on June 4. Stanford University officials have sent word that they will send a team which will include Dunn, who ran a quarter mile in :50; Hyde, who has put the shot 45 feet, and Dole, who has a record of 12 fet 2 inches in the pole vault. Plaw, the hammer throw- er from the University of California, has also sent word he will enter the | contests. In addition to applications from the California universities the committee has been informed athletes will be sent from the universities of Nebraska, Drake, Mo., and South Dakota, Beloit and Knox colleges. Entries will close on May, 15. : . LS P caught the time at 9 4-5 seconds, but the timers finally compromised on 10 1-5 seconds. A fifth of a second was dragged off the collegiate record by Pearson in the 220-yard dash, when he did the dis- tance in :22 1-5. Dunn of Stanford made that distance on a straightaway track in .:22 2-5, and Cadogan, Abadie and Barpes of California have all done the same. It is conceded that Pear- gon would have done much better had he pot turned his head repeatedly to watch Cadogan. He did not seem to be crowded at all and finished five yards in the lead, when he might have trebled it and accomplished :22. Thompson of Washington, the only other entry, finished third. In the 440-yard dash Pearson had Cadogan and Kern of California and ponents. He put them all away easily and won in :50 3-5, a fifth of a second slower than Dunn’s Stanford record. If Pearson had been crowded and fresh for the race he could have lowered the record without any trouble. Hackley of California won the mile run in 4:4% 3-5; Newhall, second; Mec- Croy of Washington, third; Moody and Lyon of California, fourth and fifth, re- spectively, and Twitchell of Washing- ton, sixth. The two Washington men held the lead until the last lap, when the others forged ahead and stayed to the finish. . The half-mile went to Edwards of California; Robert Pearson, second, and Mijshler, third. Time, 2:04. Twitch- ell, the other Washington entry, fin- ished fifth. Powell of California won the 120-yard hurdle race in :16 3-5; Frei of Califor- nia, second, and Hill of Washington, third. In the 220-yard hurdles Meany of California won; Hume of California, second, and Hill of Washington, third. Time, :27 2-5. Washingten's man, Rex Smith, did not get into the hurdles. sharps Washington won the relay race. The Washington men were Thompson, Tibballs and the two Pearsonis, while California had Adler, Howard, Thomas and Brainard. California had a lead ot forty yards at the second lap, but through a mistake Howard lost it ail. The time was 2:36, Abadie achieved gomething in the record-breaking line by taking a fifth- second off the fifty-yard record in a trial against time. The little man plunged toward the tape at a terrific rate and negotiated the distance in 5 2-5 seconds, the previous record hav- ing been 6 3-5 seconds. Measurement of Abadie's last stride showed he had skipped over a distance of 10 feet 1 inch. Sperry of California, who could’ only throw the hammer 133 feet at Stanford, showed his return to form by hurling it 147 feet 6 inches and winning against McDonald of Washington, whose best ‘was 130 feet § inches. Elliott of Califor- nia threw 117 feet 3% inches, finishing third. Cooley of California and Grant of ‘Washington tied at 6 1-100 feet in the high jump, Sperry taking third. Cooley broke his own college record of 5 feet growing in-popularity all the time, and #§, S, S. for the Blood”’ is known throughout ol the country as the standard remedy in all ehronic, deep-seated . entirely vegetable and which does not contain a single mineral ingredient. Because your disease may be inherited from a lo “line of ancestors is no reason it cannot be cured. Get your bl in good condition, and through it new energy and strength are im- poison causing the disease is driven out through the natural chanuels. Keep your own blood uncontaminated if you hope to leave a welcome legacy to those who come ‘after. If " you have any chronic trouble or stubborn skin disease due to bad condition of the blood, write us-about it aud our physicians will cheerfully advise you withou 45 blood troubles. S. 8. S. is the only blood medicine guaranteed parted to all parts of the system, the circulation is quickened, and the old taint, humor or t ehn:;"eY THE SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. 11 7-10 inches. 2 Grant of Washington won the pole vault by vaulting 10 feet 10 inches, Symmes of California being second with 10 feet 7 inches. Schultz and Sar- gent of California tied for third place at 10 feet 4 inches. - Washington's men did not qualify in the broad jump, Grant, Smith and Hill all®*falling at something over twenty Crews From University Intercollegiate rowing was success- fully inaugurated in California waters vesterday under most trying conditions. Through a series of unforesesn mishaps on the Oakland estuary course the race between the varsity crews was not held until nearly 7 o'clock last evening. Stanford University and University of California fought their-first battles en the water, and the sturdy young men, from Berkeley carried off the laurels. The crack crew of the University of ‘Washington did not start, owing to one of the series of accidents which de- layed the regatta until dusk. The three varsity crews lined up early in the afternoon rand were sent away to a perfect start. The crews had pulled but eight strokes when the Washing- ton men stopped rowing and signaled that an accident had happened. The investigation, it was found that the sliding seat of the bow bar in the ‘Washington boat had broken. After a consultation it was decided to send the boat back to the boat- house, where repairs could be effected. The officlals and the spectators settled down patiently to await the return of the boat. At 5:45 o'clock President Wheeler, the referee, said the race would be started” at 6 o'clock with Stanford and Berkeley as contenders if Washington did not appear. The northern ecrew sent back word that they could not repair their boat, but that they would row the winner on Monday. This was agreed to. The two crews then went to the start- ing line. A second start was effected, | but the race was again stopped, this time by Stanford.- The stroke of the cardinal crew broke his oar in the extra | tion. This necessitated a further delay while a launch went to the boathouse, another oar. ~ In the meantime an oarlock on the | Berkeley barge went wrong and had | to be repaired. A start was finally effected and the race was on. Berkeley was first away, | as usual, and settled down to a steady Stanford rowed about twenty-elght. Berkeley had opened up a lead of about two lengths at the drawbridge. The | Berkeley crew were rowing well within | themselves throughout. At half the | distance Stanford increased its stroke to thirty-two and gained half a length [ on her rivals. As they neared the fin- | ish the Berkeley men drew away again, | winning by three open lengths. The mile and & half, straightaway, was cov- | ered in 9:58. The Stanford crew rowed a plucky | race throughout, | face of sure defeat. After the race | Berkeley was congratulated on her vic- tery, while Stanford was felicitated no less heartily on her excellent showing. The Stanford crew was organized only | ten days ago, and the cardinal coach, Much to the surprise of the track | Professor A. W. Smith, formerly of | Cornell, was praised for what he had accomplished with the men in that short time. D. D. L. McGrew, a famous Harvard stroke, was an interested spectator at the regatta. He was loud in his praise of W. H. Dole, the number three of the Stanford crew. Mr. McGrew has given the Berkeley men the benefit of his wide knowledge of watermanship and | they have profited by it. When the freshman crews rowed their races carly in the afternoon there was a strong wind blowing and a chop- py sea on. This disconcerted the Stan- ford men, who have been accustomed to smooth water. Berkeley rowed completely away from them, finishing a quarter of a mile ahead, The time was 11:32 for Berkeley and 13:50 for Stanford.. Despite the unfortunate delays the | regatta was a marked success and this event will undoubtedly be fostered by the universities. Upon President ‘Wheeler's first visit to Stanford, some .years since, he took for his subject “Intercollegiate Rowing.” He was prominently identified with the sport in the Bast and ‘his enthusiasm has never waned. He has an able colleague in Professor Smith of Stanford. There were many gayly decorated launches on the course while a large crowd gathered on the shore near the +————-——————p——’—+ put by putting the ball 41 feet 9 inches. McDonald of Washington was second with a put of 39 feet 8 inches, and Gil- more third with 39 feet 2 inches. | other crews were called back and, upon effort required to get the barge in mo- | stroke of thirty to the minute, while | persevering in the | of California Take Both " Races at First Intercollegiate Regatta. e———— finish and braved the biting wind which swept over the course. The officials had their troubles as their launch was disabled and they were compelled to transfer to a tug. Those who officiated were: Regatta commitee: J. G. Audoff, chairman, E. J. Grindley and S. 8. Hawley; referee, Benjamin Ide Wheel- er; starter, F. Baker; judges at finish, I. M. Beach, J. B. Lanfield and A. D. Smith; judges at course, A, R. Word, C. L. Cory and D. D. L. McGrew; timer, Colonel George C. Edwards. In the varsity race the winning crew was made up of: Ed. J. Grindley, bow; Garfield J. Anloff, forward walst; Ed. A. Bannister, after waist; A Sterling Bunnell (captain), stroke and Joe P. Loeb, coxswain. The, Stanford crew was: H. G. But- } terfield, bow; B. Bryan, forward waist; | W. H. Dole, after waist; A. B. Cheadle, stroke, and Robert Gaither, coxswain. The freshman crews were: Califor- nia—T. V. Reeves, bow; T. Joy, forward waist; G. C. Jones, after waist; H. C. Schreiber (captain), stroke, and H. Gray, coxswain. Stanford—C. E. Bee, bow; F. Zim- merman, forward waist; N, P. Bryan, after waist; G. E. Dole (captain), | stroke, and A. Rosenfeld, coxswain. ———————— TENNIS PLAYERS BRAVE THE HIGH WIND FEW | The Baker Brothers Take Two Sets | Out of Three From Crawford and Allen. | A strong wind swept the tennis courts yesterday and made playing { difficult. The best match was a dou- ibles between the Baker brothers of the Golden Gate Club and Tracy Crawford and Will Allen. played their usual steady game and lobbed well despite the wind. Allen his' brother, Robert Pearson, for op- |2 mile and a half distant, to procure| anq Crawford were off in their net work and netted easy kills. The match | was hard fought from start to finish. | The Bakers won by a narrow margin, taking two sets out of three. | Several good singles matches were | played, in all of which Herbert Long | figured. He lost one and wen two. Long took his brother into camp, but the latter made an excellent showing, winning the first set and almost win- | ning one of the other three. | Long next took on Merle Johnson. The latter has not plaved for several months, but made Long play his best to win. Johnson won the last'set and | almost won the second and third. Long next essayed to beat George Baker, the park expert, but was too tired to make any showing against his cleverer opponent. Will Allen and Tracy Crawford | played an interesting two-set match | in which Allen carried off the honors. | The latter is rounding Into form and will be hard to beat from now on. ————— San Rafael Team the Winner. SAN RAFAEL, April 30.—The San Rafael High School basketball team played the Lick High School team of San Francisco in this city this after- noon. The home team was victorious. At the end of the first half the visit- ors were two points ahead. seond half San Rafael tied the score, 7 to 7. 'The visitors again took a lead of one point ‘when the game was all over but two minutes’ time. An al- leged foul on Lick's part caused con- siderable discussion. Referee Byrnes declared the game must proceed with- in three minutes. Lick refused to concede the point and the game was given to San Rafael by default. D Bicycle Rider Goes Eastward. SAN JOSE, April 30.—Bertrand C. Downing, one of the speediest amateur bicyclists on the Pacific Coast, left this morning for the East to race in the various circuits. He goes from here to Newark, N. J., where he will ride in the international races to be held there. Downing will also ride at the races to be held at the St. Louis Exposition. He is a member of the Garden City Wheelmen and will ride under the colors of that organiza- tion. - Two years ago Downing, with his brother, Lace Downing, won every race they started in and won more races than any other rider on the coast. He is a brother of Hardy Downing, the well known professional bicyclist, now in Australia. ——— e Jack Burke to Fight Turner. Jack Burke, who has been fighting preliminaries, has been matched with ! feet. Boynton won, Snedigar second,| The final score for the day gave Cali- | Rufe Turner. They will meet in Stock- Chaplin third, Distance 21 feet § inches, | fornia 72 points, against 3¢ for Wash-| ton on the 20th inst. They are to Sverry of California won the shot- ington weigh 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. The Bakers' In the | D WATER T,,,,* | Loricate LORHAM QUEEN CALLOPS HOME "Pakes Kings County Handi- cap, the Feature Event.at Jamaica Track, Handily e NEW YORK, April Queen galloped home an easy winner of the Kings County handicap, the (el: ture of the card at the Jamaica track to-day. Hildebrand got her off in front when the barrier went up, and she threw- mud in the faces of her pur- 30.—Florham suers all the way to the wire. At ll’h[\ time was she in trouble. Quite a lo book- of money was taken from the makers on her victory, as she upenui at to 1 and was backed down to 12 | to 5. The Rosedale stakes for two-year-old fillles was won In handy fashion by the favorite, Suzanne Rocamore, .at 4 to 5 in the betting. During the afternoon two red hot favorites and four second choices woo. takirg a big wad from the pencilers. Despite the inclement weather and bad track, fully 15,000 enthusiasts wit- nessed the racing, which was above the ordinary. Summary: First race, six furlongs, selling— won, Gay Lothario second, Monadnock third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Second race, one mile and seventy yards—Honolulu won, Widow's Mite second, Nevermore third. Time, 1:50. Third race, the Rosedale stakes, four Roca- and a half furlongs—Suzanne more won, Peggy second, Nevada third. Time, :56 2-5. Fourth race, Kings County handicap, one and a sixteenth miles—Florham Queen won, Ostrich second, Sweet Allce third. Time, 1:52. Fifth race, selling, four and a half furlongs—Handy -Andy won, Royal Le- gend second, Autohood third. Time, 56 4-5. Sixth race, handicap, one mile and seventy vards—Lord Badge won, Him- self eecond, Mackey Dwyer third. Time, 1:49, Seventh race, seven furlongs—Bark- elmore won, Thane second, Cemsor third. Time, 1:28 3-5. ————————— Olympics in Lacrosse Game. The San Francisco and the Olympic lacrosse teams will play to-day at the Presidio Athletic Grounds. The ball will be faced at 2:30 p. m. Ladies will be admitted free, but there will be a small fee for men. The Olympic Club players practiced yesterday afternoon on the recreation grounds in Golden Gate Park. Both teams are In good condition and a lively contest is ex- pected. —_————————— There is not much satisfaction in the possession of a few millions when nag- ged by a peevish digestion ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN’S DISEASES AND THEIR Scientific Treatment O, C. JOSLEN, M. D. The Leading Specialist. All my methods of treating men’s dis- eases are based upon absolutely meien- tific principles. They are methods original with myself. Like methods are employed by mno other physician, nor does any other physiclan or spe- clalist duplicate the results I by thelr use. Perfect results are con- clusive proof of sclentific accuracy. T have treated men only for fifteen and my ability to effect tharough and absolutely permanent cures has won me the largest practice of its kind In the entire West. “WeaKness” That condition commonly “‘weakness'* -4 known 15 In_reality one of the most simple of men’s allments, and one that ylelds promptly and complete- Iy to correct treatment. For genera- tions past physicians have been hand- u\* down a moss-grown theory to the effect that prematureness, loss . of Dower, etc.. are due to nervous ‘de- rangement brousht on through excess- es, and to this day the treatment som. monly employed by most physicians and Specilists iy a nerve stimulating Sne that excites the organs to temporary activity, but which in the end cannot !lfl' to aggravate the real disorder. “Weakness" i3 nothing mere than a symptom resulting from a tender, swol. len and inflamed condition of the pros. tate cland. This prostatic disorder ta most frequently due to early dissipa. tion or to injury caused by some con. tracted disease. My treatment iy 5 1 ome entirely, no stimulants or tonics being empioyed. and is in every :n'u::.-e vrm‘n;;lly leflnulv- in restor. ng the prostate gland to ing ¢ its normal and comolete strength and turn. Such a eure i .mluuv:::fp.':i manent, and by neo ot s 2 like cure be aftected T Tihod can My Cures Are Permanent, My Fees Are Fair, an1 You Can Pay When Cured “Live A1t Your Years a Man” This is the title of which is mafled free, sealed wag aoct: cover to all who write. cuases Varicocele, Contracted | Specific Blood Pofson. Stricture, ste and tells of my methods of treating . Consuls — tation free at 9 a m ys, llbl..