The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1905, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL "SPORTS GEORGEC UP SOME FAST - Fourth Consecutive | Whip No Load for Win for the | High Chancellor Youngster ’ to Carry. p tangled in his tail and draggins gh the dirt, High Chancellor made of a fine field in to-day’s handi- was hacked from 12 Three favorites won. g o-night will make the heavy for the Memorial d to-morrow. Summar Six furlongs; three-year-olds; Weight. Jockey. St. 3% Fin. 105 (Lawrenc$) 5 18 13 B . > 166 (Williame)... 5 23 21 es s s Butwell, 102 (McBride), 1 3 15 8 8 as $ 1 Start good. Won easily. i 4 tevens' ch., g. by St. Carlo- . Ak us 104, George T 105, Gal- rnian, 3 2, Doctor Dan 102, Katie Ash 100, Aten N Pepper 105, Intrigue 100, . cdore 109, De Vince 104, fin- Monarch- nt 108, nnel 108, Tomochichi 113, Launce 110, Kavanaugh 113, finished as st E—Six furlongs; three-year- = , Weight, Jockey. St 5 ¥ Aunt, 100 (Abchn) 9 . 99 (J.Russell). 7 100 (McBride) od. Won e M Floriam- e Wakeful t. e Hat 104, Ametus | laide 104, Trixie White 100, Sweet TH | finished as named | RACE—Mile and seventy yards,| | )ds and up, handicap: : s rse. Weight. Jockey Fin. . | Ir, 16 13 Tosa, 96 21 < | 104 (L Willms). 32 . 5. Start good easil. w (5) by 0dd Fel | low-Leonatus Mare 2 uit 86, Terns Ro Bonsack's ch. 2 “finished as named s le'and a sixteenth, four- | &% Fin 11 12 8 (Battiste) 32 22 (Seder) 2138 Won ‘easily (4) by Ossary or St Start_good Molinelli's m zzetta evermore 108, Lansdown T Corker 108, Oakling 101. Pathmaster - & i 3 Cantrell 101 Darmian 106, four- RACE—Mile and a sixteenth, s and up. purse Horse. Weight. Jockey St 1 23 Won driving. Win- g (7) by Pardee-Julia syal Arms 102, Mynheer Light Opera 106, Athelrose finished as named. 107, OUIS ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, ries for t w at the Fair Grounds: four furlongs, maidens, selling— s First 100, Pinta 100, Sic- rne 105, Navarre's Hope 100, Mrs, Murray 100, Bess Cha- True 100, Sibylla® 105, Nora Pearl 100, Chemistry 105, Jane Rachel 105. race, five furiongs, two-vear-olds, Balmer V. Balshot cott 102, Liever 102, Oasis 100, ille 100, Dr. McCariy 104, Port Chispa 100, Starling 106, Marpes- First race C 100, May " NEW YORK F selling M. Ir. 108, 105, Farry Kirch 117, 3 race, Dargin ening furlongs, purse—Sir Francis Harmakis 102, Gold Enamel Juccora 100, Ways 100, Lady 11165, 105, E Star 100, By Vashti ixteenths of a mile, Me- 500 added—Auroceiver 90, n 112, Erla Lee 92, Broom- anders 114. Au Revoir 115, Fircball 115, Byrne of R handie 165, le 114 eful 86 Fifth race,_one mile, puree—Last Faustus 97 enandoah 97, Duke of Corraught 106, Judge ¥ andolph 97, Metallic 95, Aten 97, Raviana 95, Renton 100, 7. Seminole 108, | one and & sixteenth miles, selling 104, Decoration 104, Coutant 100, Lam- Alfred C 104, Eduardo 104, Aules 104, Love's Labor 104, Safeguard 104, 10 race. . one and a sixteenth miles, sell- Bavarian 87, Amberita 105, M Crawford 108, Sincerity Bell 4 matd Plebelan e 80 g R, F. Williame 103, Docile 97, Co- Dot 165 | tillion 85, Bravery. 0. Winning | Weather threatening. track slow. | ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS, | First race—Bess Chaney, Pinta, La venia Trze. First race—Whorler, King Pepper, | Second race—Starling, Macy Jr., Lie- Burleigh. ber. Second race—Gold Van, Imperialist, | Third race — Klelnwood, Matador, Russell Sage. Harmakis. Third race—Jacobite, Jerrs Wern- | Fourth race—Jake Sanders, Benuett's Werg, Nostrome. entry, Matador. Fourth race — Kurtzmanm, Dolly | Fifth race—Ed Sheridan, Kenton, Spanker, Oxford. Shenrndonh. ¥ifth rdcc—Conjurer, Gallant, The | Sixth race—Safeguard, Decoration, Southcrner. Alfred C. v Sixth race—Edna Jackson, Plebelan, | Seventh race—R. F. Willlams, Doclle, Transmute. Al=ddin. SRR W O S S L —_—————————— e burglar is apt to take things for | It's a stupid person who would stoop . BE A BOY AT 60| P There's no rational excuse for a man who s not yet sixty years old gruntin; and complaining &bout pai is back. stiffness in his shoulders and le “tired feeling.” weak back. nervi gestion. constipation and falure of vital- itv.. If should not be. Nature startea you with a copstitution that ought:to have held you good until you are eighty and you ought to feel like a boy mnow. But you have overdone some things and wasted your vitality. You still have the constitution, but lsck the force. That's electric You know that electricity itality. 1 can'restore it. r. H. A. Lehndorff, proprietor of the ando Hotel, Fernando, Cal, is a sample of what my Belt will do. Mr. Lehndorff is one of the best known men in Southern California. }de has been res- ident of the valley for year: a G A R veteran. and owns the respect and es- teem of thousands of people who know him socially and in business. Mr. Lehndorff was a sufferer from the pange of rheumatism for a long time. He tried everything known to doctors for the trouble. and never got any lasting benefit until he used Dr. McLaughlin's Filectric Belt. He is now a well man, and sars he will praise the Beit for all time as the best remedy known for this terri- -2 % ble trouble. , ave cured thousands of men who havi v - l:-elen ?'Dcm”n!. have squandered the savings of An old man of 70 savs he feels ax strong and young as he d1d ‘at That shows it renews the vigor of youth. It cures R}Eeumlt!lm‘ Sclltl‘é Pa. Lumbago, Kidney Trouble, banishes pain in a-night never to return. FRE[ BOOK Try my Beit. Write me to-day for my beautiful illus trated book, with cuts.showing how my. Belt 18 applied, f\ul! 0f good reading matter for men who want to be “The Noblest Work of God”—A MAN. Tnclose this ad. and T will send-this book. sealed. free. CALL TO-DAY—If you can. call and see me and I will show you how you can be cured and give you a free test of my Eelt. CONSULTATION FREE. _DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN 90¢ azxzz sz avors zus, Office Hours: $a m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1, 2 “mmmm--mm"m | | P00000062900900000000000000000000@ , | Double Six 1 i"| —Talernian 105, Ada N 105, Leila 107, Brand Uncle Charley 100, | ° May 20.—Following are the en- | Kleinwood | ONES. 'Favorites Manage to Score at EIm Ridge. | e | Special Dispateh to The cali. KANSAS CITY, Ma 29.—Favorites got away with nearly everything at Elm Ridge to-day. Peggy O'Neal scored another victory in_ the second race, beating Double and Darius. As- cot Belle ran well in the fourth, being nosed out by Ed Ball. Summary: First race, four furlongs—Foxhall (12 to 5, even, 1 to 8) won, Miss Anxfous (2 to 1, even) second, Prince Glenn (2 to 1) third. Time, :50. Second race, six furlongs to 1. 3 to 5, out) won, Double (4 to 5, cond, Darius (even) third. Time, 1:28%. Third race, one and an elghth miles—Dun- gannon (4 to 5, out) won, Helgerson (8 to 5, (.usls%ucond, Hoodwink (even) third. Time, one mile—Ed B-‘u (2 to 1, Fourth race, 11 to 20_ out) won, Ascot Belle (1 to 2, out) second, True Wing (out) third. Time, 1:421. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Ross- mond (4 to 1, 3 to 2, 2 to 5) won, Berry Hughes (4 to 5, 2 to §) second, The Lady Rohesia (2 to 5) third. Time, 1:4 Sixth race five furlongs—Delta (3 to 2, 3 to 5, out) won, Granada (even. 2 to B) gecond.’ Programme ~ (even) third. ~ Time, 10213, KANSAS CITY ENTRIES. KANSAS CITY, May 20.—Following are the | entries for to-morrow at Elm Ridge track: | _ First race, six furlongs, selling—Green Gown | 95, Goldspor 98 Kernel 102, Marco 102, Dollie | H'103, Stump Town 103, Modredlaw 106, Louis Waener 110. Second race. six furlongs, selling—Tom Bone | 99, Durbar 102, Ida Davis 105, Best Man 106, Dr. Stuckey 106, 8quid 108, Percy Clark 108, Sid Silver 107. Third race. five furlongs, maldens, selling— Blaize Vail 102, Helmina Crandall 102, Walter Gum 104, Lony 107, Judge Taragon 109, Glee- man 112. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, sell- —Clear Night 105, Rubicon 107, Ramona IT %ingg 107, Stam 108, St. Hubert 108, v 108, Reuben 112 / Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, Dec- oration day handicap—Haviland 96, Bellindian 96_ Telephone 106 Gus Heldorn 98, Bondage 107, Thistle Do 107, Glassful 107, Rebo 112, Floral King 116. (Gus Heldorn and Bondage, Arthur entry.) Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling ew 108, ) | Weather clear; track good. KANSAS CITY SELECTIONS. First race—Dollle H, Louls Wagner, Greengown. Second race—Ida Davis, Double Six, Sid Silver. Third race—Gleeman, Walter Gem. Blaze Vall, Reuben, Zing. Glassful, Flo- Sixth race—Leila, Brand New, Ada N. —_— FURY IS THERE AT 20 TO 1. | Wise Onmes at Seattle Are Treated to An Awful Shock. SEATTLE, Wash., May 29.—With a clear | day and fast track the atten at The Meadows was Ifght. Two long shots, three fa- | vorites and an Intermedidte raced home, but in no instance was fast time made. The sensa- tion of the day was Fury, in the first race, & 20 to 1 shot, who won easily over Marelio, | the favorite, at to 5. | Colonel Van, 6wned by Harry Whitman, died t night of lung fever. Upen the trip from fornia the horse took cold and has been sick ever since. In the opening handicap Sat- urday Whisky King was acting so badly at the post he was kicked by Judge. . Although he made the race, coming in second, after he went to the stable the animal showed signs of weak- ening and to-day it is feared that lockjaw will follow. In any event it will be several weeks before Whisky King will be able to again ap- pear upon the track, and it is feared that hi racing days are o Summary : { First race, six and a half furlongs—Fury (20 101, 8 10 1, 4 to 1), won; Marelio (2 to 5, out), second; Standard (5 to 1), third. Time, 1:21%. Second race. five furlongs—Gyros (12 to 1, {8101, 5t02), won; Pruewood (7 to 5, 3 to 5), i ;egrlrl‘]d Billy Taylor (even), third. Time, Third race, five and a half furlongs— (8105, 7 16 10, 2 to 5), won: Light of Day (3 1027 1o 10), second; indicate (even), third. Time, 1:0815, Fourth race, six furlongs—Lurene (2 t> 1, 7.t 10, 1 10 4). won; Joe Frey (5 to 2, even) second. Interludé (out). third. Time, 1 2 o Flifth race,six furlongs—Jadkfull ( to 5, t 3), won; Mountebank (7 to 1 Wager @ to 2), third. . SIXin race. one mile—Mal Lowrie 2 to 1, 3 t0 5. 1 to 4), won; Golden Ivy (3 to 10 ou second; Anirad (3 to 2), third. Time, 1:4115. e Toulsville Results. Ky., May = 20.—Cburchill Agnes Virginia nd Fling third. Second race, four furlongs—Problem | Jake Ward cecond, Bunnle third, Time, 48 4.5 Third ‘race, six furlongs—Buttin ki an) James V ran a dead Theeplan third. Tl;r'le, (lrili 2-5. P“"'l‘l divided. ‘our race, seven furlongs—Ebon: ‘woa, Twopenny secénd. Hot (m’ru’.‘“l‘lmm 2&’)-.‘" lFlflh ;lc!é,fclg and a hlg fl;;lom—fl'ype rion won, r 'uon second, inn| third. Time, :551-5, e e Sixth race, one mile—Marshal Neva Welch second, 1:41 3-5. 3 3 Ney Mcllvay . third. LEI T Union Park Results. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Union Park results: First race, one and an eighth milss—Mcrend ) won, Gay American second, Lady Fonso tkird. Time, . 1356 Second race, five furlongs—Governor Davis won, Tim, won. Proformd second. 11verlus third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Third race, one mile—Buck Winne wcn, Councll, second. Bthel: Mark third, Time 152 3-5. : £ Tourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Nellie Russel won, Ingolthrift second, A third. Time, 1:48 15 s Fifth race, six Yo San 1:14 1-5. Sixth race, Reynard wo third. Time, turlongs—Billy Handsel won, second, St. Resolute third. Time, six and a half furlongs—Red O;Bheum second, De Russy e Racing at Denver. DENVER, May 28.—Secretary G. A. Wahl- green of the Denver Overland Racing Club announces positively, that the summer meet ing at Overland Park. Denver, which open: June 17, will be. run under the Western Jockey' Club's control. ~ Entries from owners Who have raced on the American Association tracks will be refused unless .the Western Jockey Club waives the outlaw rule. This w1 shut out horses now racing at Eim Ridge track, Kansas City, | ATHLETES WILL MEET IN COMPETITION MANY | Jerry Ellis Carries Off the Homors of the Day in Ten-Mile Event. A . CHICAGO, May 20.—Rain interfered with the ‘automobile races to-day at Harlem race- ck and only_three of.the. ! events \ore decided. The remainder of to-day’s pro- Interesting Events to Be Features o Relliance Club—Field Day at Emeryville Racetrack. : OAKLAND, May 20.—Athletes from ail parts of the State will meet in competition to-merrow at the big fleld day which is to be held at the Oakland Racetrack by the Reliance Athletic Club. A splendid programme of events has béen arzan nd there is o doubt that many of the contésts will be keen and exciting. Two of the notable features of the tourna- Johnson Outpoints éove._ TACOMA, ' Wash., -May 29,—In a twenty- round_bout be Tacomu Athistic Club to-night Bobby Johnson of San I'rancisco was “Percy Cove of Victoria, Johnson's, but Cové the Jimit, BENNETT SHOWSICUNMEN NAKE (00D SCORES In the Bluerock Tournament Bradrick and Holling Are High Men With 109 Breaks BIG- EVEXT ¥OR TO-DAY Crack Shots oi the State to Contest ior the Cali- fornia Choelienge Cup s Bradrick and Holling carried off the honors yesterday in the secand day of the trap- shooting tournament at bluerocks at the Ingle- side grounds. The two experts made the high scores of 108 out of a possible 120 targets, which are records both gunmen should be proud of, The team shoot for the Union Gun Club trophy was captured by the Union Gun Club, which beat the Golden Gate team & point for the trophy. The Unlon Club made 92 breaks out of 100, The championship event for the Bekeart trophy to be shot at the 16-yard mark at 100 bluerccks will be contested for to-day. The following are the contestants: Holling, San icisco; Webb, Oakland; Newbert, Sacra- mento; O. Feudner, San Francisco; Schultz, San Francisco; Gibson, Willlams; Reed, San Francisco; Hagermann, Los Angeles; Iverson, San Francisco; Hauxhurst, Oakland; Bungay, Los Angeles; King, San Franclsco. The following are the scores made by the gunmen in the six events: Name— ores. i Iverson .. 19 18 20 Hauxhurst . 3 18 19 19 Varien . P, McEiwaine 16 17 18 Hoffman .20 yards—17 18 20 14 13 15 Golcher .16 yards—17 15 18 18 17 13 C. Sylvester .20 yards—18 19 19 15 18 15 T. Lewis .14 yards—18 17 19 18 18 IR Webb A .20 yarde—18 17 19-18 18 18 Jansen 8 yards—16 19 16 15 16 13 Nauman . .20 yards—20 17 17 17 18 17 Reed .. .16 yards—16 16 18 17 18 17 Holdesclaw . .18 yards—18 16 19 18 17 18 ©O. M. Feudner....18 yards—16 20 15 17 15 Cadwallader 116 yards—17 14 18 18 16 17 €. Halght ...14 yarde—17 17 13 17 17 18 Justins 18 yards—17 16 17 17 18 12 Gibson .14 yards—10 16 15 19 17 18 E. D. Adams .18 yards—16 16 17 13 15 15 Hagerman .18 yards—16 17 16 17 18 18 Bruns 14 yards—14 14 13 17 15 16 Carr. .16 yards—14 17 18 19 11 16 Sears .18 yards—15 18 18 18 14 17 Stone \....18 yards—10 18 18 15 14 16 Bungay .14 yards—13 13 15 18 19 20 Young . .18 yards—18 14 16 Bradrick .18 yards—18 15 19 18 20 19 Jacobsen .14 yards—11 15 11 11 11 10 Hoey . .14 yards—11 14 15 17 15 13 Rice .18 yards—12 15 18 13 17 16 Dr. Derby .20 yards—20 18 20 15 12 1§ pel . .14 yards—16 18 15 18 17 16 Mitchell . -14 yards—14 11 16 18 18 18 F. Feudner . .14 yarde—15 16 15 18 18 18 B. Klevesahl ......14 vards=—]4 20 13 17 18 17 Barker . .20 yards—20 18 19 19 15 14 Bekeart .18 vards—17 15 7 5 McCutcheon Moore Hoyt Carter F. J. Schultz. Holling King - .14 vards—14 9 17 Ashlin . .14 yards—16 10 11 13 15 E. Schultz .14 yards—18 17 12 17 19 12 W. Murdock ‘20 10 W. Hansen Walker .14 yards—13 {16 yards—18 18 15 17 15 16 (14 yards—18-13°10 13 13 14 18 18 18 1§ 15 1116 14 Forster 20 yards—20 18 17 M. Clark . 18 yards—18 18 18 17 12 18 W. Chappel 6 yards—17 15 17 17 17 16 ¢’ Drake 18 16 16 Hirschele Jakes iblin O Unlon Gun team. 20 targets—Bradrick 19, Iverson 18, Holling 18, Reed 19, Hauxhurst 20—Total 92. Golden Gate téam—0. Fewdner 20. Nauman 17. ‘Webb 17, Newbert 18, E. Schultz 10— Total 91. Unfon Gun_Club—3McCutcheon 20. King 5. F. Feudner 16, Ehields 17, Forster 15—Total € California Wing team—Barker 17. Dr. Derby 17, E. Klevesahl 19, Bekeart 16, Halght 18— Total 87. Vallefo team—Clark 15. Chappell 14, Drake 10, O'Hara 13. Hirschele 15—Total 67. ————————— REGATTA OF CORINTHIANS INTERESTS AMATEUR TARS ‘Will Start To-Day From Powell Street Wharf. The twentieth annual regatta of the Corinth- fan Yacht Club will take place to-day o the usual channel course. The committee's steamer will be at the Powell-street wharf at 11 a. m. and the signal for the start of the 20-foot class wil be given at 11:45 a. m., the yachts having five minutes within which t cross the line without penalty. At 11:55 a. m. the signal for the start of the specla} vawl class will be given. The 25-footers will_start at 12:05 p. m., the 30-footers at 12:15 p. m., the 30-footers at 12:35 p. m. and class 1 at 12:35 p. m. Yachts finishing first or second in their class will recelve prize flazs. e course will line drawn fram the pilo mitted's steamer to a s feet off the end of Powell-street wharf; to -and around Presidfo Shoal buoy t> and around Goat Island Shoal buoy northwesterly one and an elghth miles to and around the leeward stakeboat; thence to and around Presidlo . Shoal buoy for the second time, all marks being left oh the port hand; thence to the finish across the starting line. The yachts of class 1. the 36-footers and 30- footers sail around the full course, but the small yachts over part of it only. The races will be under the management of T. J. Kav- anagh, Douglas Erskine and Stewart Middle- mi the rej a committee. The California Yacht Club has a subscrip- tion handicap race on its schedule for to-day, but no instructions having been sent out by the regatta committee the event may bg post- poned. be - across an’ imaginary house of the com- ——————————— JEFF TO RETIRE IN NEVADA. Champion Will Cast Aside Belt at Root-Hart Contest. Jim -Jeffries ‘will officially retire from the prize ring in Reno, Nev., next, month: when Marvin ‘Hart and- Jack Root hook up in a firlsh fight. The great champion has given his word that he will be at the ringside when the men meet and that he Wl’l‘ hlhen declare himself officially out of the fighting game for good and all. Jeft has retired al- ready, but he warts to make a sort of cere- mony out of it and has concluded to do the honors at Reno. Kid Egan, who was a member of Jeff's retinue for a long time, is going to promot: - t-Hart contest. The Kid has been in Nevada for some months and says that everything is practically in readiness now for the battle. The men will -fight for a $5000 purse and a big side bet is alfo likely to be.a factor. Sporting men (rom all over the country are expected to gather at the ringside when Root and Hart meet for’ the champlon- ship. - ——————— CHICAGO MOTORISTS RACE OVER A SLIPPERY COURSE ‘were gramme Will be run off to-morrow m ment will be an_automobiie race, owners to drive their own machines: M that the meeting can be ‘completed to-morrow bleyele race and aififty-mile e vaae bursult | atterncon. No records were broken. Attend- e teams of the Oakland Wheel nces 4500, - & dg e GardenCity Whoelmen:3 Fog. the »n:.:‘.'r“-v::i] ‘i Teature (o-day way the tencmile owner- been ony. " | hip race Datly Nes erry g ew”’"' Iis, In his 45-h o madhine, was the Winner cver 11, M. balley, in @ e ey s mile quarters ped: e TUESDAY, MAY. 30, 1905, % ;| AMERICAN ATLANTIC WINS YACHT RACE o ———— ' EDITED BY ‘R.A. SMYTH BREAKS THE RECORD ACROSS THE OCEAN ‘Yankée B Competitors for the Kaiser's Cup, —e Special Dispatch to The Call. THE LIZARD, May 20.—With all her sails set, but with not enough wind to keep them from shaking, Wilson Mar- shall’s beautiful auxlliary three-mast- ed schooner Atlantic crossed the out- was intensely picturesque. The Atlan- tic kept on without stopping, as her to Cowes. The Atlantic passed Wolf Rock with every stitch of sail set. Her spinnaker side line between The Lizard and the|was rigged to rboard and the German dispatch boat Pfeil just as| American ensign was at her peak. night settled down on the English|gShortly afterward the wind dropped coast, establishing a new yachting rec- ord of twelve days across the Atlantic Ocean and winning the great interna- tional race and the Kalser's cup. For more than three hours the racer 1 had been in sight from the stakeboat, jbut nearly all afternoon she had been drifting along in what was almos: a dead calm. Indeed, it looked at one time as if the strong .ebb tide would carry her backward. Finally, howeve: there came a little puff and the Atlan- tic's bow reached the bar of the stake- ‘boat, passing on the outside of the war vessel. At that moment the revolving 3,000,000-candle power lamp in the Liz- ard lighthouse fell athwart her. The Pfeil discharged one of her biggest guns, thus declaring the Atlantic the winner. As the Pfeil's shot rang out over the water a mighty cheer went up from the vast multitudes that lined the shore. ’ At the next moment every steam ves- sel within a radius of five miles, tugs, yachts and launches, began the screech- ing concert with their whistles. The saflors on Pfeil gave hearty cheers, as did those on the yacht Norseman, which the Atlantic’s crew returned with a will as the schooner set off her signal lights. While this was going on ‘she was answered by rockets from the signal station on the shore. The Liz- ard light kept flashing and the scene SPORTS WILL TIRACT NANY The programme of sports for to-day is a varied one and embraces nearly every known out-of-door pastime. De- votees of almost every sort of a game will have a chance to enjoy themselves both in the city and nearby towns. At the Ingleside racetrack the San isco Driving Club will pull off a citing races, in which some horees. in_the city will com- pete. Oakland and Tacoma will meet on _the diamond at Recreation Park at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon ‘in the first of a serfes of six games. At the Oakland racetrack the Reliance Club «will hold a big athletic carnival in which ama- teurs from all over the State will take part. At the California courts the tennis cracks of the city will hook up in an exciting tournament for the champion- ship of the city. The annual regatta of the Corinthian Yacht Club will be salled from the Powell-street wharf at 11 o'clock this morning. The event is one of the big races of the year and yachtsmen all over the coast will awalit news of it with interest. At Vallejo a big rowing regatta is on the cards. The trapshooters will con- clude their three days’ shoot beginning this morning at the Ingleside traps. The annual games and pastimes of the Caledonian Club are scheduled for this afternoon at Shell Mound Park. There will bg good contests on the Presidio links by the San Francisco Club, at San Rafael by the San Rafael golfers and at Oakland by the enthusi- asts of that city. The Pacific cricket team will meet the Santa Cruz eleven this afternoon at the Alameda grounds. —_—————— DENIED HEALTH CERTIFICATE BY TRE A“HICAN CONSUL and the spinnaker was taken In. Captain Barr was hailed by the cor- respondents’ boat. He said the Atlantic had made an average speed of ten and one-halt knots since leaving Sandy Hook. As the Atlantic keeled her hull showed rust, but there was no sign of seaweed. The Atlantic was flying the intern: tional code letters “K. S. R. B.” The wind continued to lighten, and the yacht was unable to finish before darkness set n. After passing Scilly, the Atlantic was becalmed, and had twelve hours to drift. swell and for some time drifted backward and forward. owner of the Atlantic, agreed that they single experiencing one mishap, only admirably. The record sail for one day was 34l knots, on May 24, which Mr. Marshall belleves beats anything hitherto achieved. The Atlantic reached Bishop Lighthouse (sputhwest of the main group of the Scilly Islands) on May 29, having accom- plished the passage to that point in eleven days, sixteen hours and twenty- two minutes, with an average of ten and a half knots per hour. None of the competitors of the Amer- ican yacht Atlantic has yet been sighted. MRS. TORTURICI 15 FREE AGAIN Mrs. Rosa Torturici is free again. The woman who is accused of being an accomplice of her husband in the hor- ed from the prison yesterday with her beautiful baby girl that half of the ‘women of San Francisco would want to adopt If thelr eyes could rest upon it. The pretty young mother's incarcer- atlon of nearly two . months had brought a paleness to her cheeks and a languor that seemed broken only when she caressed the black-eyed child she has kept with her in the prison—the child whose eyes the prison gloom could not keep from IdanclngA Safe with friends a few hours after her release, the young woman's face was again wreathed in smiles and she was very happy in the thought that she would soon be with her mother in a far-away State. Mrs. Torturicl was released on her own recognizance by Judge Lawlor because she is soon to become a mother again. The police will keep a watch to see that she dges not try to leave the city prematurely, of which, how- ever, they have no fear. She has been glven a home by Mrs. Julia Vanni of 8 Prescott court, who knew her brother and his wife and in that way became acquainted with her upon her arrival in this city two years ago. As soon as her case is disposed of the Italian Mu- tual Benevolent Society will send her to her mother in New Orleans. Mrs. Torturici, though in this coun- try thirteen years, could neither speak nor understand English when she en- tered the San Framcisco City Prison. Now she can understand quite well and can make herself understood in a small. way. She says she has learned all this during her incarceration. “The prison has been a college to her,” says kindly Marsil’.o Vanni, hus- band of the woman who has supplied a home for the youthful wife, whose husband, accused of being one of the most fiendish of murderers, is stealth- ily evading the officers of the law. ——— EMBEZZLER SMITH WILL BE Barkentine From Taltal Reports Strange Action on Part of United States Representative. HONOLULU, May '20.—The barkeatine Georgiana has arrived here, 42 days from Tal- tal, with a cargo of nitrates fcr H. Hackfeld Consul. at Taltal. The master of the vesssl says TAKEN TO FOLSOM TO-DAY American Consul refused to give him a certificate for the vessel ¢ Consul stated Former Tax Collector to Donm Stripes at the Pénitentiary to Begin . Service of Semtence. Edward J. Smith, the defaulting Tax Col- lector, w:ll be taken to Folsom Prison to- day to begin his ten-year sentence for robbing the city. He will leave ths County Jail about 10:30 o'clock-and take the limited for Sacra- mento. The prisoner as yet has shown no disposition to involve any one else in the stealings. He has sald good-by to his wife and baby and that he had given a health certificate to a steamship _once before and he had -heard noth- ing from Washington about the certificate and he @id not propose to issue any mare until he had heard from Washington.regarding. the first. one. Captain Lorenz of the Georglana gasped with astonlehment when he heard th's announcement, but the Consul was obiurate and so the Georglana had to come away with- out_the :document, Dr. Cofer of the Honolulu hospital se:vice satisfied himself that the health of those aboard the vessel was all right, and, as the failure to issue the health document had evi- dently been due to a mistake of some kind, he | had his last carouse with Leona Brooks. He allowed the vessel to enter the harbor, now: seems to be in the mood ake good ————— the assertion he made in St. Louls: “I am will- ing to face the music. The Grand Jury will not abandon its in- vestigations of the tax offics, however, until Smith's co-conspirators are unmasked, HAWARIAN PRINCESS WILL - BE THE MATRON OF HONOR To Serve at the Wedding in Houolulu oat Distances Her, owner was anxious to make a record| At the Lizard she met a tremendous sea | Captain Barr and Wilson Marshall, the | had made a splendid passage, without a | strong gale, through which the boat rode | rible murder of Biaggio Vilardo walk- | - BRI 15 READ 70 BOX ACAN s Up With Morris Levy to Meet Winner of Han- lon-Corbett Go in July ASY LIFE [TIRES. OF E fl’lm'nber Boy Will Dictate | His Terms When He Dons the Padded Mitts Again Manager Morris Levy of the Hayes V. ley Club created quite a Dbit of surprise | along the line last night when he an- nounced that he had signed Jimmy Britt for a match in July with the winner of the Hanlon-Corbett fight. Britt has been considering the match for a long time, and he quickly came to Levy's terms. Britt stated that hé was tired of hang- ing around when he might as well be picking up some money by donning tle mitts. He says he felt that he was en- titled to fight some, inasmuch as Neison went East to meet all comers. He avers 1t will be just as fair for him to fight as ilt will be for Neison, and that there’is ne more danger of Lis getting beatem than the Dape. The detalls of the match were not ar- ranged by Britt and Levy at their meet- | ing last night. Britt is the drawing card | for the fight, and he figures on dictating his own terms. The matter of weight or | reteree was not discussed. It is likely that Britt will meet either Corbett or Hanlon at 132 pounds at 6 o'clock. It now looks as though the Britt-Nelson contest is further off than ever. When the Dane learns of Britt's intention to fight another in July hs will not be the happiest young man in the world. He did not figure on Britt signing to box anyone else. It is not likely that the Dane and the Native Son will come to- gether before next winter. Hanlon and Corbett are about ready for their meeting on Friday night. Eddie has had little difficulty omn getting into form, but the weight has not been com- ing off Corbett as rapidly as he would like. However, the little Denverite Is fast rounding into ‘shape, and 1f ever$- thing goes right, he should be fit when the bell taps. The sale of seats for the fight will open this morning at 10 o’clock. Interest in the fight is being awakentd, and a large house is looked for. _——e——— “RUBE” WADDELL'S TWISTERS PUZZLE THE HIGHLANDERS Brooklyn Outhits the New York Giants, But Meets Defeat as Usual. (National League) (A W. L. P ) rican League. W. L. New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Chicago . Cincinnati Boston St. Louis. Brooklyn (AMERICAN LEAGUE.) PHILADELPHIA, May 29.—Phil defeated New York principally through getting their hits at fortunate times. Orth and Wad- dell both pitched well. New York's only run was scored on Chase's three-base hit and an “tendance, 5500. Score: out. A R H E New York T Ti.d Philadelphia . 2 s 6 Batteries—On Kleinow; Waddell and Schreck. 3 CLEVELAND, Ohlo, May 20.—Cleveland took the first of the series from St. Louts, 5 to 3. Morgan's wild pitches gave Cleveland thres runs, and his retirement in favor of Buchagan followed. Attendance 2100. Score: R. H E Cleveland s 1031 st._Louis s _o%f Batterie: Buelow; Morgam Buchanan and (NATIONAL LEAGURE.) NEW YORK. May 20.—Poor flelding and in- ability to hit the ball with men on bases was the cause of Brooklyn's defeat to-day. Al- though outbatting the locals, Ames kept the visitors' hits well scattered. Attendance 6000. Score: R. H B New York . 8 ¥ Brooklyn . 5 13 & Batteries—Ames Bresnahan: Eason, Doescher and Bergen. Umplires—Bausewine and Klem. CINCINNATI, May 20.—Errors assisted the Cincinnat! team materially this afternoon. Only one of the runs scored by the locals was earned. Chech recsived excellent support, but the muddy fleld hampered base running. At- tendance 1900. Score: Cincirnatt Chicago Batter! Kling. o Umpire—Emsile. e VALLEJO SPORTSMEN READY FOR THE ANNUAL REGATTA VALLEJO, May 29.—All is in readiness for the first annual regatta of the Pacific Asso- clation of Amateur Oarsmen, which will be held in the channel above this city to-morrow. The course over which the races will ba puiled | is a straightaway one and from the starting | point to the flcat at the Vallejo Yachting and Rowing Club's house the efforta of the crews for the entire distance will be clearly visible to all observers. Spectators will be taken care of en Virginia-stréeet whart and upen the Ken- tucky-street hill. . Excursion boats will leave Mission-strest wharf, San Francisco, at 9:30 and 10 a. m. and land the visitors in this city before noon. "The first event will be run off promptly at 1 p. ™., and but ten minute intervals have beem allowed by the arrangement committes in or- | der to have all of the events decided by 4 p. m. | The local rowing colony favors the chances of } the Aclels of San Francisco in winning most i of the events. - of Miss Rosle Cunha and Dr. Murray. .HONOLULU, May 29.—The wedding of Miss Rosie Cunha and Dr. Harvey Vickers Murray 1 will take place on June 5 at the Moana Hctel. Fathe; Stevens will perform the ceremon: The wedding is to be witnessed by only in: mate friends and relatives, but there is to be ® Teception in the evening. to which a large number of friends have been. invited. The matron _of honcr will be Princess Kawana- nakoa, a schoolmate of the bride-to-be, while Clarence Cunha will be best man. The ushers will_be Judge Arthur A. Wilder, J. O. Carter, ) A, Berg, Dr. Yost, U. S. A., and, Tarn Mc- Crew. —————— GIVEN HIGH PLACE WITH 1 i liable to be attacked, the Those afflicted with Eczema know more than can be told of the suffering im by this ““flesh fire.” It usually begiqs with a slight redness of the skin, which gradually spreads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid that dries and scales off, leaving an inflartied sutface, and at times the itch- ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body is GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY | hands, feet, back, arms, face Eczema made its L on my left limb the Ci ; [mdlegsmthe most Size of my thumb in Eufl until it was Harry M. Adams of 0. R. and N. to Be | often afflicted. The cause o as my hand, burning, and painiag Assistant Trafie Manager of | Eczema is a too acid condi- M 2ad for which I could get no relief, until see- | HINl Line. b ir. ing the other cures advertised by you I wrote and . 8T. PAUL, Minn. May 20—t was an- | fou o8 e hlood Thedm;l secured the advise of your physicians, commenced b gine “from the general otices of the Great | Culation becomes loaded g s g and it cured me. } e Saivs fesar MeizeIE Tas, | With fevy ] pafmaatiat | Mapete Eae: J. H. Srxwes. I | Henda aad pores of (e skin which se the fesh afame. _ Since the cause of E I ohn ~ C. Eden at| g any i cause onihern renreseniative ‘there. . 0 "%, 672 | the disease is in the blood it is a waste of time to try to cuge it with local . Adams; it is said. will probabl, ‘r“}‘;‘;n"g gpplxmho:;-,fl:puuaemmbemovedbdutncmmbe . S.S.8 the assistant traffic manager. . ) effect Toeot fve on June 1. - W. A. has no equal as a remedy for Eczema; it enters the e e t o 1 g @9 blood and forces out the poison through the natural inted traveling passeng:r agent of the Great ¥ 9 channels, and builds up the entire system. Theskin 378 mew one. i offices will be fn 9""&‘ . ; becomes l-in&gu.'dmm: Bawinatne Club Bovts. cured under the ordinary treatment yield to fts pucitying. cooling cicct o8 ‘Hawthorne Club will pull of ‘show at Wo%:ud‘-‘ 10-1 of best boys in the city are matcheq and lively miling ia ldoked for.” S 5 £ a fine s he blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wi: , without