The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1904, Page 10

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, ALAMEDA BOAT CLUB OARSMEN CAPTURE FOUR JULY 190. PIONSHIPS - VERKES CURVES | EASILY SOLVED. Tacoma’s Heavy Sluggers! Get Sixteen Hits Off lhoi‘ San Franecisco Twirler PITCHER KEEFE IN FHIL\[" SERT ‘ For Seven Innings He Ha Batsmen at His Merey, | After Which He \\’(';ll\a'n\ G OF THE CLU Coast Leaguel 4—Tacoma took the; the San they tried contest by However, s in the re than Vrain St orly supported in fine last i gave N eponsible f vi AMDstS iters. Ke by Thomas, V) &) ho finis e game. Eagan brought ® the Tigers with eft field fence Jones was h hit over the n bases ‘ pport was di o tz Casey did some k the diamond, while r nd and Waldron s. In the fourth urn of | EXCITING RACE | OF WHEELMEN. Renos Defeat Oaklanders in Fifty-Mile Relay Contest and Secure Championship — CARSON , July 4—In one of the most exciting races ever held in Nevada the Reno wheelmen to-day de- feated the Oakland wheelmen in fifty-mile ‘relay race and won t championship of the Pacific Coast. The Reno boys had seven-eighths of a mile to spare when they crossed the tape in the final mi In the third relay | Hearther of the Oaklands met with an | nt following Kornmeyer of the | ) tear lead of nearly However, Kor ypponent to catch waited for his d both finished even klands had a lead of a mile in the fifth relay. How.- McKenzie, of the Renos, came the lead and finished a good d one- over- tance ahead. From that time on Reno | was never in danger of losing. Ked- | die and Williamson, Smith, Updike and Carter were the leaders in the race. The riders were: Oakland—Willlam- son, Haurat, Hearther, Nelson, Hol- den, Burgner, Neff, Mourour, H. Han- Earned rune | cock, Smith. Reno—Keddie, Korn- | i McLaughlin. | meyer, Knox, Meffley, McKenzie, John- Hits — off | son, O. Peckham, Morshon, Updike ~Two hours and five | Carter, arthy and McDonald. ailh s e wedie TWENTY HITS OFF COOPER. Beattle Batsmen Strike a .300 Against Peter's Man. To-night is the third of the carnival at Carson and Mardi Gras is now in progress. About two thousand strang- | €rs are in town and accommodations | are impossible to obtain. The business | men have advanced the price of all | Gait SEATTLE, July 4—Seattle’s terrific | tpes slugging took all the interest out of | o\ 50095 100 per cent. | the morning contest. Cooper was % & touched up for twenty hits, with | oaptend " 55553 doubles and triples thrown In for fun.| Base hits.. 027 0-% Ehields -had Oakland guessing all the < v, time. Oakland got off well in the aft- | Earmed” rune® ok STAS. | Hall. Ganley. ernoon, but went to pieces in the sev- | Van Haltren (@), Blankenshin, ooe, i enth inning, when it seemed the game | SP\°1d%. Smith, 'Francks, . Three-hass | Bl Jiag. When 3t Sacrifice hits—Blankenship, Smith, | s Smith, Hall. Bases on balls. —Oft MORNING GAME Struck out—By Shields 7, by Cooper s Mohler, unassisted, Passed REPA| Byrne. ‘Wil Pitches—Cooper. o T 0% | Hit pitched ball—By Cooper. Umpire— © 1 3 4|OConnell. Time of game—One hour and Aty | o 83 §fmnuies 2 ] 3| AFTERNOON GAME. 001 4| som:e:BR P Oakland— 121 of o A AB.R 115 o VanHer 2 1 2 LGanlyrr 4 0 'Z flA\S o010 Mrrhlrh?lI“IFI‘n(‘k!FlD]"| _____ Dinty3b 4 o 10 ZKrugref 4 0 0 1 1 riskc If.. 8 0Schly.2b & 2 2 82413 Blkep.ib 4 0 0 § cm‘:afgg Smith;rt. 4 0 0 3 b4 0 2 1 2| H'l::ls -4 0 0 1 1Streiblb. 4 0 o 10 o Wilsonc. 2 3 1 8 OLohmanc2 0 o 4 o Hughesp 3 1 2 0 2Gratm,p. 3 0 0 o o " Totals 28 6 727 Bl Totais 3 3 62433 - 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Beattle .00100031!—«'\ 0101 0.4 1 x—7| 00010100 0—2 01110200 16 5 SUMMARY. Toward recovering your health is o ey Eissies; Lobman. Earned / : . Two-base hits—Ssn), made when you commence taking | Becrines hits Van Hajtren 2. Monier. Fghes - y 8 — 4 Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It Hughes 1. ot Granan 4. Serom, >le—Oft restores the stomach to a normal | Frences o Srnaare s stge'xb.bol;'.h.’:.d B Py . hman. wild itch—Grahi Y o7 condition, corrects tige liver, Pro-| G'Connell. Time of game—Ons. hour mBs 5 motes bowel regularity and in-(™eutes. Hit by pitched ball—By Graham 1 duces restful sleep. Doctors in- dorse and recommend it. It al- ways cures Vomiting, Bloating, Headache, Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion, Dizziness, Cramps and Ma- laria, Fever and Ague. Try one bottle and be convinced of its value. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS —————— VESSEL IS SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS VICTORIA, B. C. July 4.—The steamer City of Nanaimo, carrying Fourth of July excursionists from Vic- toria to Porf Angeles, Wash., was seized this afternoon by the United States customs officers for an alleged violation of the passenger carrying regulations. It is said that the City | of Nanaimo failed to submit herself to the usual inspection by the Uniteq States officials. She was making her second trip to Port Angeles when seized. The steamer is the property of the Hsquimalt and Nanaimo Rail- way Company and is valued at $125,- 000. She will be held until the case is submitted to the Federal Depart- ment of Marine. The steamer What- com of the Alasl Steamship Com- pany fleet went over to bring the ex- cursionists, who numbered over 500 back to Victoria. o ; l WEIMER IS HIT BY BATTEDBALL Chicago Twirler Is Car- ried Off the Field—Eight- eenth Game for New York . League) (American League.) W W.I pes eland & Philade 07 St v 4.—In the morning game “hicago was disabled by a auase THOPNIIY -, ROWING CHAM ALAMEDR CPZW, IHE INIERHEDIATE HND SEN/OR —_— (OLYA BATTLES ARE BLOODLESS |Five Bouts Fail to Arouse Enthusiasm of Holiday Prize Fight Followers STIR) OF JHE TIXTERIIEDIATE FOUP-OFFED BARGE MeMULLEN A SURPRISE P “Main Go” Requires Warn- ing of. Deputy Sheriff to Make Sullivans Fight PR f the Revolution, which ation of Independence | The battles ‘made the cel | day possible, | the fight pavi were not reproduced 1 at Colma yesterda) About 500 made the long jourmey, and for their pains were treated to five | bloodless bouts, in ling two knock- | | outs, that contributed nothing to the enthusiasm. A- few courageous smail | toys with a basket of firecrackers could | have wrought more entertaimanent for the bloodthirsty and more real damage | to themselves The saving feature of the disappoint- | ing aftefnoon was the go between E McMullen of the Colma Club and Coyne, the “pride of the Mission ‘pride” certainly had a.fall. In of his erouch and spectacular footw Eddie met a youngster who had a right | and left behind his gloves and the abil- ity to land when and where most need- |"led. While McMullen had clearly out- | | peinted Coyne up to the end of the al- | |lotted four rounds, the ‘“pride” was | | still strong on his legs. the fun another round Then, of course, Referee Al | the ~deciston where it there was no objection. | The main contest was advertised to be between Jack Sullivan and Sullivan, heavy-weights. It was a long way from being a star attraction, al- though a moment's excit ent was and to prolong demanded. Young gave belonged and was W//Wii’é' or | 0, AFED BAFEE | e FRACES. K ALAMEDA BARC ON LAKE MER LETIC ICTATION WHICH WON THE NU ND A CHAM HIPS YESTBRDAY HE PACIFIC ATH- TWO I R PO |Annual Regatta o Enjoyed by Great Throng. | and one of the outrigged skiff events. fed off the field. At- t H 12 < 8 tmer, Coy rid Umpire—O'Day. NOON GAME. re hit hard Pittsburg o into the crowd (which e the right time. | A R. - H. E.| Pittsburg T TR Chicago 2 8 115y _Batteries—Lynch Briggs and ling. Umpire—0O MORNING GAME. | W YORK, July 4.—Although outbatted, | ten hits to eight, New York defeated Phila- delphia this morning with ease. Attendance, | 10,000 Score: R. H. E. New York Y Sk | Philadelphia L AT Batterles—Taylor and Bowerman; Sparks and Roth. Umplres—Carpenter and Johnstone. AFTERNOON GAME. New York won their elghteenth straight vic- tory this afternoon, defeating Philadelphia in a one-sided contest. Attendance, 22,100. Score: H E. New York ... T Philadelphta & Batteries—Matthewson, Mitchell and Roth, Jobnstone. LOUIS, July 4 ernoon_ the Ames and Warner; Impires—Carpenter and Owing to rain this aft- fonals played but one game with the Cincinnatis. Attendance, 6500, Score R T R | oS e | S Batteries—Sanders, Dunl and Zearfoss; Walker and Schlel. Umpires—Moran and Zim: mer MORNING GAME, BOSTON, July 4.—Boston's strohg hitting won the morning game from Brooklyn. At- tendance, 2800, Score: | R. H E | Boston . B Y s | Brookiyn 3 2 ienly Batteries—Pittinger and Needham; Cronin and Bergen. Umpire—Emsile. AFTERNOON GAME. Brooklyn won the afternoon game easily, batung Wilhelm out of the box in the fourth inning and hitting Fisher hard. Attendance, 3300, Score: | R H E. | Brookiyn 0 “16 3 Boston f 0 ) Tl Batteries—Poole and Ritter; Wilhelm, Fisher and Needham. Umpire—Emsiie, AMERICAN LEAGUE. MORNING GAME. PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—The locals could not hit Chesbro in the morning game. Attend- ance, 14800, Score: R H .E New York . 9 10 0 Philadeiphia . 8 7l Batteries—Chesbro and McGulre; Henley and Powers. AFTERNOON GAME, Gritfith outpitched Waddell in a game marked by few hits on either side. Attendance, 17,000. Score: R % New York . e Philadelphia . 2°8 .1 Batteries — Griffith and Kleinow; Waddell and Powers, MORNING GAME. CHICAGO, July 4.—Detroit bunched won easily. - Attendance, 5000, Score; o 04 Chicago Detroit Batter] and Woods. 1 — Patterson and Sullivan; Killian AFTERNOON GAME, Backed up by perfect support, Donovas the locals to one it and & Single run. makinc ng three stralght defeats for Chicago. Ati: 10,000, Score: R, 4 R H E Chicago 1 1 2 Detroit .... 6 10 2 Batteries—Altrock and McFarland; Donovan and Buelow. MORNING GAME. CLEVELAND, July 4. — The morning game was characterized by hard hitting and Toose and brilliant ficlaing. Seorer® ol R E. 10 7 H. Clcveland 1% | The matter | shores and boathouses | four-cared n Lake Merritt Is The Alameda Boat Club carried off the honers at the annual championship rowing regatta held yesterday on Lake Merritt, winning the three barge races | The only first prize not won by an Alameda crew or single sculler was the junior outrigged skiff race, in which F. J. Sherry of the Dolphin Boat Club | came in first. Al Kihn, assistant mar- shal of the course and a member of the Alameda Boat Club, filed a proles(l against Sherry on the ground that he impeded the course of the other com- petitors. No decision was rendered. will be referred to the board of managers of the Pacific Asso- clation of the Amateur Athletic Union. The weather at Oakland yesterday was delightful, a light breeze just ruffling the surface of the lake. The were crowded with spectators and many small row- | boats and sailboats went to and fro on the water. The first race was started at 2:30 p. m. and thereafter the events | proceeded regularly, so that the prn-; gramme was finished at 4:30 p. m. { | | The first event was the intermediate barge race, in which the Alameda Boat Club crew, consisting of G. F. Schroeder, bow; E. G. Hansen, No. 2; B. G. Lyons, No. A. C. Webb | Jr., stroke, and Carson Donnelly, cock- swain, as it liked from the Dol- phin crew, made up of A. Bertrand bow; E. Scheppler, Ne. 2; T. Harris, No. 3; W. Harris, stroke, and W. Wood, cockswain. Time, 5. SHERRY STEERS WILDLY. the junior won out- The competitors in rigged skiff race were F. J, Sherry of | the Dolphin Club, A. W. Keegan of the | Ariel Rowing Club and Harry Nelson | of the Alameda Boat Club. Sherry had the inside station, Keegan was in the center an@ Nelscn on the outside, near | the bank of the lake. Almost from the start Sherry steered wildly, taking Keegan’s water and shortly afterward Nelson's, though he escaped fouling either of them. After the turn Sherry wandered all over the course, but fin- ished first, Nelson being second and Keegan third. Time, 9:18%. The race for the junior barge cham- pionship brought cut four competitors, | s HEEE % L | Bt IOOIS .c..oviveiiaiiaiosannnnas 12 16 4 Batteries—Hess, Joss and Bemis; Peity and Sugdcn. AFTERNOON GAME. { Cleveland won the afternoun game from St. | Louis by hitting Glade hard and often in the | seventh ard cighth innings, Attendance, §000. Score: R H E Cleveland ..i....... %, {188 St Louis . L4 10 4 Batterles — Moore and Bemis; Glade and Kahos. MORNING GAME. WASHINGTON, July 4.—The local team was outbatted and outflelded. Attendance, 5000. Score: Farrell, AFTERNOON GAME. ‘Boston won the afternoon game from Wash- ington, 5 to 2, owing to Young's effectiveness wijth men on bases. The feature of the was the batting and fielding of Collins. At- tendance, 6000. Score: Waskington . Boston | starting from one side | other. the South End and Dolphin crew: flo#t and the Ariel and from the other. The Alamedas turned first, the Arels next, the South Ends third and the Dolphins last. The Ala- Alameda fours meda crew won by several lengths, the | Ariels being second and the South Ends beating the Dolphins for third place by a narrow margin. Time, Ti8T. The Alameda crew was made up of W. 8. Gillogly, bow; C. McConnell, No. 2; Frank Hunt, No. 3; T. M. Shay, stroke, and Carson Donnelly, cock- swain. The Ariel crew—Matt Brady, bow; H. Opeldt, No. 2; Henry Williams No. Edward Murphy, stroke, and Eddie Flanders, cockswain. The South End crew—Frank Baker, bow; E. Wright, No. J. Gibson, No. 3; B. { Marsh, stroke, and Albert Sonnenberg, cockswain. The Dolphin crew—F. Seibel, bow; T. R. Dixon, No. 2; W. A. Remensperger, No. 3; H. A. Swedland, stroke, and J. J. Cronin, cockswain. In the race for the senior outrigged skiff championship Charles Wilson of the Ariel Rowing Club took the place of A. W. Pape of the Dolphin Boating | Club, E. B. Thorning of the Alameda Boat Club being his opponent, Thorn- | 3 wild a course on the home stretch that | ing was first to the turn. He took so Wilson might have beaten him eas had he kept reasonably straight, but he followed Thorning and was beaten by several lengths. Time, 8:481. In the senior four-oared barge race the Alameda and Dolphin crews start- ed from one side of the judges’ plat- ferm and the South Ends from the The Alamedas were first to turn the stakes, the Dolphins second and the South Ends third. The Alamedas won as they liked, the Dolphins finishing second and the South Ends last. Time, The winning Alameda crew was same as that which won the cham- pionship in the intermediate class. The Dolphin crew was the same as that which rowed in the same rac~ In the South End crew George Collopy was bow; F. Duplissea, No. 2; E. Pallas, No. 3; E. Scully, stroke, and A. Son- 5. ! nenberg, cockswain. Both Alameda crews rowed the same rapid stroke, starting off and finishing at about fifty strokes to the minute. They had the advantage of rowing in a beautiful new barge built by Al Rog- | ers, It is almost as light as a shell. OFFICIALS OF THE DAY. The officials of the day were T. J. Kennedy of the Dolphins, referee; Leander Stevenson, starter; Frank Browning, George James and J. B. Keenan, timers; marshal of the course, Robert McArthur; assistant marshals, W. T. Howe and Al Kihn: judges at the finish, N. A. Denvir, J. T. Sullivan, C. M. Farrell and George Tupper; judges at the turn, A. C. Du Fosse, W. H. Mead, J. Lewis and W. O. Patch. The regatta was in charge of the re- gatta committee of the Pacific Athletie Agsociation. During the interval between the third and fourth races Dr. F. W. Riehl was to have given a life saving exhibition by the aid of kites, but, the wind not being strong enough, the attempt was abandoned. Many Japanese daylight fireworks were sent up and proved highly entertaining. ¢ the judges’ | i Is Given a Greeting Which | of ! body, the mouth and throat :ll,l.?f % promised when both of the big fellows, tired of wreéstling, fell over the ropes In the first round Jack Sullivan daneed and and eleven suc- cessive George put a caressing EDD]E HANLON : right to thé protruding point of Jack's RET m HO ME }m“ There was nothing to cause slum- waxéd merry times | ber in the blows and Jack continued to | dance, the infighting a four- {inch jab which might have groggied a feather-weight. The gong saved Jack in the seeond, and in the third Deputy Sheriff Carroll offered to end the agony unless the Sullivans would drill. They using in for Genuine Warmth Has| « g tried, but couldn't, and on the showing Seldom Been Exceeded | ;. 'veraice went to George L5 e The first mixup on the card was be- San Francisco had a little celebra- | TWeen “""1"”‘: Roppisioris *i" “‘i’ 4 £ ‘ca | Henry, and there was nothing doi tion in addition to the roar and moise | . "tV Lo rth rat the Fourth last night when the shining lights of: the sperting frater- nity turned out to’ welcome Eddie Hanlon on his return from the East. The popular little boxer arrived about 8 o'clock and was met at the ferry by Morris Levy, M. Sullivan, Billy Jor- when Henry decided to take a nap for ten seconds Ed Johnson of the Hartford Club showed a willingness to do his best with “Chiefy™ Johnson, another “pride of the Mission.” Edward used a right shift in the beginning and looked promising. the th wever, whe he little dan, Billy Roach and a host of others, | 10 the third, h , when thi 2 i o fellows worked their arms like a Spring So many were there that Eddie was | = > Valley windmill, the Mission wonder quite unnerved. Before he could re- cover he was presented with a huge | 80t to the right place man was carrfed to his corner and the Hartford floral plece, while the Native Sons Miller, a new one te band of the California Parlor played | Bily Miller, a n s 5. 75 2 tached, took the place of Tony Ford strains such as might greet a return- o . "% | scheduled to go against Joe Larkin ing warrior. Eddie was escorted with o o » the Belmont Club. Larkin, according pomp and fireworks to his home and | (1€ BETOT T IO, SCEOrTCE | family by his chee iends. 74 Bbhgt; g s 3 y. by his cheering frlends . 8|, 0 v @il not Took the part: Folhite was in tip top health and says he had the time of his life. ———————— ANGELS WIN AND LOSE. he appeared so big because Miller was so small, but against clever boxing the evident superiority In weight told in | the second round, when Miller went Break Even With the Portland Men ' -+ —$ in a Double-Header. PORTLAND, July 4.—Los d 5, Los Angeles 4 les Ange rtiand 1, Los Angeles and Portland broke even to-day, the ortlan | | minutes, visitors shutting out the local team in | the morning and Portand returning | 4 the compliment this afternoon. For | T SR E P A eight and a half innings this afternoon | Nadau,lf 4 -40023 6000 spectators witnessed a masterly | McCdert 4 ie214 fight between Baum and Butler. Both | Beck.1b.. 3 30010 had kept their hits scattered and been | Rymd.3 2 o558 afforded excellent support, when Chase | Francis.s 30111 unfortunately overthrew into the out- | Steeimn 35333 field in throwing to second and enabled | >*"*" = o o Portland to score. Scores | Totals.29 1 '; - .28 0 24 1§ MORNING GAME. e 5 Portland— Los Angeles— 1 AND HEES BE By AB. K. H. P. A AB. R. H. P. A, | Portland 29523233 O 0 2 OTomanss 4 1 1 2 1| Base hits 2382853812 10 OFiccadn 4 1 2 3 §fLos Angeles 70 0 0 6 0 0 8 0 oo 1 2 OSmith,35b 3 0 0 1 3 Base hit 2 3.5.8.46:0.9.-0-8 115 OBrsharef 4 0 1 2 0 SUMMARTY. ‘l‘ ‘l :l'rn‘lh.rf‘ 0 1 1 0| sacrifice nits—Chase, Brashear, Baum. Er- 911 Chase.lb 4 1 111 1| rors—Nadeau, Rayme Bra 3 3 TRossif.. 4 1 1 2 0Stolen base—Drenna 4 3Splesc.] 4 1 1 5 2 Butler 1, off Baum 1 0 0 4Gray,p.. 3 0 0 0 0| Two-base hit—Smith - — - to Beck to. Raymond 5 27 20, Total.34 5 8 27 12 | 0 Castro, Francis to C: D HITS BY INNINGS bases— Por Portland . 0 0 0 0 0000 on err Base hits. 22000000 game mpire Los Angeles .00 00 0 3 Brown. jase hits .0 0010 SUMMARY. Thirty years is the average age of an ostrich, and the annual yield of a bird uck | jn captivity is from two to four pounds Two-base hits— i Chase to Toman. | Of plumes. 2) Errors—Castro, Fran Earned runs—Los Angeles Spiles. Bases on_balls—Off Gra out—By_Iberg 4, by Gray 5. Flood, Ross. Double play ADVERTISEMENTS. ENTURIES QLD The disease which has orought more suffering, degra- dation and disgrace upon the human race is the same to-day that it was centuries ago. It is called Contagious Blood Poison, ‘‘The Bad Disease,” and is given other names, but among all nations is regarded as the blackest and vilest of all human diseases. It goes from bad to worse ; the little sores that first appear are soon followed he best by others; the glands of the groins swell and mflame,h a &:{,&:flfi‘d‘ n:m‘;‘“dh;m"""! ‘:-::‘g“‘" e k. thfully. STOW worse red eruption breaks outon the ment hithtully, 1a Sao Mohril " wawag become ulcerated, the hairand fend I hen ook 5. 5. B, aud Begas t6 taprovs. @ n too! . lm] ve. 53 0‘::‘:;;“ 473 e :;m; I continued the medicine, and it cured me com- Sellow blotches make their pstlier Albinel fle mae tonseins e 15evs yellow blotches make their appetite. oug! Shis was 'z-mm, /7 appearance, and if the disease 26Ver had a sign o is“:ot checked at this stage, D°= 265, Savanaah,Ga. W.R. NEWMAN.) every bone, muscle, tissue and nerve in the body pecomes infected with the poison, and from the roots of the hair to the soles of the feet thereis nota sound spot anywhere. To cure this awful contagion the blood must first be purified, and nothing will do this so quickly and surely as S. S. S., which has been known qfor years as an antidote for the poisomous virus of Contagious Blood Poison. Mercury and pot- ash may check it for a time, but it comes back in a still more aggravated form. §.8.8S.is guaranteed purely vegetable, and $1,000 is offered for z:ol‘ that it contains a mineral ingredient. Write for our home-treatment book, and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison and how to treat it. No charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 64