The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Regatta of Pacific Interclub Yacht Association
Is Successful, the Calm Being Broken
by Afternoon Breeze.
RESULTS IN THE INTERCLUB REGATTA.
YACHTS AND CANOES WHICH
CARRIED OFF HONORS IN
THE REGATTAS.
All Twirlers Look Alike to Players
at Los Angeles.
IX)S ANGELES, Sept. 8.— All pitchers looked
alfke to both Los Angeles and San Francisco
batters this afternoon. Lindsay, Herr and
Kriyt for San Francisco and Gray and Wheeler
for the locala tried to etcm the tide of the op
poiirjfc battrrs. but to no avail. A total of
thirty-four hits was the record during the
W"" 1 ' <-<n th**e twenty-two runs were tallied
Lindsay lasted but one innlns and Gray who
*-arted in for Los Angeles, etayed for three.
The batting of Hoy waa the feature, lie went
TRY OUT FIVE PITCHERS.
Senators, Unable to Bunch Hits,
Scnre but One Bun.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 9. — Thlelman was ef
fective In the box to-day. Although twelve
fcits trere made off his delivery, the Senators
r.ore unable to bunch enough of them to make
runs. The pace ua» too fact for Brown, who
was ofnclatlns for the Senators. The Portland
Browns bunched hits on him In the elgrhth ln
nlns: and five runs were tallied. Score:
Sacramento — Portland —
AB. It. H. P.A. Aa R. H. P.A.
Casey. 2b 4 0 4 1 1 Blk.3b-rf 2 10 2 0
Hil<Jbd.lf 3 0 12 0,V Burn.cf 4 112 1
MrLgn.rf 5 0 0 2 0 Nadeau.lf 4 110 0
KaKan, «. 3 0 0 1 liKrnc!s.3b 10 0 10
TwnEd.lb 4 O 2 10 lJHlswth.a 4 0 0 0 1
3 0 3 3 CjElssy. lb 4 0 2 14 0
T>oyle. cf 4 0 1 3 © Ral<Sy.2b 3 0 O 1 2
H'-can. c 4 0 O 2 1 Hess. c. 3 0 O 3 £
Brown, p 3 0 1 0 2,Thelmn.p 3 2 12 8
?'Jraham. 110 0 0 Vignux.rf 3 112 0
totals. S4 1 12 SI 121 Totals. 31 6 6 27 14
•Graham batted for Brown.
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
£a< rajnento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Base hits 12121111 2—12
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 x— 6
i;a»* h:ts 0 1001 103 x— C
SCMMAItT.
Stolen has** — Hlldebrand, Eagan, Doyle.
JTrrori* — Hlidebrand. Three-base hits — Elsey,
Vi^rncux. Two-l>ase hit — Hlldebrand. Sacrifice
Jilt*— Hlldebrand '2). Casey. First base on
< ailed ballfc — Off Urown. J»; off Thlelman. 2.
I^eft on bas«» — Sacramento 11, Portland 4.
Struck out — By Urown, 2: by Thlelman. 2.
lilt by pitcher — Kapt.n. Double play — Eagan to
Townsend. Wild pitch — Brown. Time of j?ame
— One hour xr.J fifty minutes. Umpire — O'Con-
THEELMAN IS EFFECTIVE.
PETER and his Cripples gave the
Seattle tosscrs no rest yesterday.
On both occasions they landed
prod and strong. The score wa* the same
on both occasions — t to S. The men from
The northern climes had a chance In both
contests, but at the last minute they fell
<!own find had to leave the fleld with Just
a run chy and a swell chano* to get the
laurels on each occasion.
It was a good day for the pitchers. The
hot weather was fine for them, and they
worked to a etarjdstill in both struggles.
The afternoon match at Recreation Park
was a dream. Xo errors were committed
and It was a fight from the start to the
finish, with the Cripples a trifle stronger
In every round.
A couple of nice bingles during the
opening period gave the Cripples a run
and put the crowd In a good humor. But
the men who work for Parke Wilson de
veloped a warring streak in the third and
landed on the elusive shoots of Graham
for one, tying up the result and making
the game much mor«» interesting.
Tho fourth rolled around and brought
the Cripples a little good fortune. Every
man se«med to land hard on the ball, and
to make it easier for them Bill Byers
managed to let one of Carrick's fast
shoots go through him. and when the
had at last ended It was three up
for the Cripples, giving them a lead of
two.
Graham was pood for a few innings,
but in the seventh and the eighth he be
gan to suffer from the old-time wild com
riaint, and this, combined with a few
bases on balls, netted a couple for the
northern men and created a deadlock.
The Cripples made one last stand In the
eighth and were good enough to end the
came. Francks started it off with a hit
l>ast short, and was caught a moment
la tor while trying to steal second. But
1>r. Moskiman came through with one of
Ids good two-bajrgers far away against
the ripht field fence. Then Schwartz
nent out easily, but Murdock landed for
lii'.nther nice double, scoring the M. D.
and ending it all. The score:
Oakland— ( Seattle —
AB. R. H. r.A.! AB. Tl. H. P.A.
OHra.cf * O 1 O <> Lurr.lr.cf 4 0 13 0
|"ranck».s 4 *> 1 2 0 Moh!er.2b 2 O O 1 2
Mkmn.Sb 4 3 3 12 Smith, rf 4 O 1 3 0
h'hwtz.2h 4 1 2 1 T Hrafhr.lb 2 10 8 0
Jiurdk.rf 4 0 12 O Zinssar.lf 4 0 0 0 0
MfFrIy.lb4 0 1 12 1 Jnrinff.3b 4 0 114
• Jorum, c .10 17 IMei'thy.s 4 12 12
Kniper.lf 3 O rt 2 0 Byers. c. 2 0 O 6 1
Craham.p 3 O O O 2 <*arT{ck.p .110 10
'Andrew!" 1 « 1 •» O
Totals. S3 4 10 27 li »*Bottiser 1 0 O 0 0
' Totals. 31 3 6 21 9
'Batted for Cyer? in ninth.
••Batted for Carrick in ninth.
BDXS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Seattle O O 1 O 0 0 1 1 O— 3
ll&r-e hits OO2O1O11 1 — fi
Oakland I O O 2 O O O 1 x — 4
Base hits 20031 103 x— 10
FUMMART.
Stolen bfcse* — O'Hara. McCarthy. Two-base
bit) — Bdrwmrtz, Moekiman (2). Murdock. First
>iafi» en called bails — Off Graham. 5. Left on
hnf^—Oakland 6, Seattle 6. Struck out — By
< Ire ham. 7: by Carrick. 5. Double play —
S< hwani tj Messerly to Moeklman. Passed
l>ai'.s — By«rs 2. Gorton. Wild pitch — Graham.
Time o' came — One hour and forty-live min
utes. Umpire — Levy-
Close Game at Oakland.
The morning game on the Oakland lot
was also a good one. and both teams bat.
ip<1 hard. The Cripples landed on the of
ferings of Barber in the third Inning for
a bunch of three runs and four hits. The
northerners were steady and they tied up
the result after a while, but the Cripples
finally landed another run and got away
with the came after a close shave. The
score:
Feattle— 1 Oakland—
AB.R.H. P. A. 1 AB.R. H. V. A.
I.urrJy.cf 5 2 8 3 0 OHara.cf 3 2 0 4 0
Mohlr.2b 2 10 3 3 Frank*, e 3 112 4
Fmlth. rf 3 0 1 2 0 M5km.3b 4 0 0 3 0
r»rshr. 1b 3 O 0 « O Brh«rz.Zb 3 1113
%!nsar.lf 3 O O O • O Murdk.rf 4 0 2 2 1
.inenr. 3b 3 O O 2 1 Marty; lb 4 O O « 0
?,JcCrty,« 3 0 12 2 Gorton, c 3 0 O 5 4)
T>yer. c. 3 0 0 4 0 Krurr. If 4 0 2 3 0
Barber.p 4 0 2 0 1 Cooper. -p 4 0 10 5
Tota.l«..2» 3 7 2* 7 Totals.. 32 4 7 27 13
RUNS AXD HITS BT INNINGS. '
BemXOm 1 O O 0 2 O 0 0 0—3
Ha«e hlte 2 10 0 1110 1—7
Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 x — 4
Base hits 0 14 10 0 0 1 x— 7
6UMMART.
Stolen bases — Lumley <2). Mohler (2), Smith,
'•"Ilara. Bchwartz. Errors — Zlnssar. Byers,
o'H&ra. Gorton. Three-base hit — Schwartz.
Two-baa* hlt« — Smith, Murdock, McCarthy,
Barber. Sacrifice hit — Mchler. First bare on
errors — Oakland 1, Seattle 1. First base on
railed kails — Cooper 7, Barber 2. Left on
ra»es — Oakland 6. Seattle 8. Struck out— By
<:<:«per 2. by Barber 4. Hit by pitcher —
FVancks. Smith. Ztnesar, Gorton. Passed ball
— Gorton. Tina* of nme — 1 hour and 55 min
utes. Umpire — Levy.
Doubles by Dr. Moskiman
and Murdock Decide
the Battle.
jr t
PACIFIC COAPT LF.AGUE.
(Staafllnc of the Clubs.)
w L. Pet. " • ** Prt 
££ ffi!.« «7 >..-* Oakland }".'m »'» -«9
Sacramento. .74 TO .511 Seattle o3 SO .4JC
Win Both Games From
Seattle by Exactly
Same Score.
CRIBPLES
GAIN TWO
VICTORIES
DEANFIELJD, Ky.. Sept. 0.— Eugene Phil
ips, a farmer, was killed to-day by John Guess,
town marshal. Guess was shot while attempt
ing to serve a warrant on Philips and re
turned the nre.
MARYSVIL.L.E. Sept. 9.— Police Officer
John P. Colford to-day arrested George
Dalton alias James Wilson, alias George
Davis, who is wanted in Shasta County
on a charge of stage robbery. Dalton Is
said 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-convlct. 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 Chlco. --_.
ALLEGED STA(?E BOBBER
'• IS CAPTURED AT CHIOO
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
" 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.
Hundreds Join Excursion and Spend
Merry Evening Among Exhib
its in Pavilion.
Y0L0 COUNTY PEOPLE
VISIT FAIR IN NUMBERS
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 0. — St. Louis lost both
games of a double-header here to-day to Cin-
Brooklyn and Soston Break Even
in Two Stubborn and Well-
Played Contests.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS LOSES BOTH
GAMES TO CINCINNATI
BBAIN JR., with his canoe Vi
tesse, won the five-mile handi-
# cap triangular race, held under
the management of the Oakland Canoe
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 five-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, Enclnal Yacht Club, 1
hour 27 minutes 55 seconds; Nereid, C. I*
Taylor, 1 hour 31 minutes; untlmed—Co
quette, Brownie, Whim, Mist, Vim, No
Name, Bonlta, 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.
She was allowed ten minutes. The Ahwa
nee. W. F. White, with a time allowance
of seven minutes, crossed second, and the
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.
Hlnckley; Nanette, R. B. Bain. Jarrtes
Kenna, A. H. Cohen and F* J. Rodgers
Judged and timed the races.
to bat sis times, got a base on balls and made
five hits. Ross slammed out two triples and
Kru(? a home run. Attendance. 1500. Score:
Lcs Angeles — I San FranciBco—
AB. R. II. P.A. AR R. H. P.A.
Hoy. cf. 5 3 6 2 o;Shay, s. 5 2 3 2 3
V»'hr.p-3b 6 2 «t 0 3 : Meany,rf 4 12 3 0
Corbet,2b 4 0 0 2 2'Irwln, 3b 5 0 4 1 4
DhUb-lb 4 2 3 0 '_• Leahy. lb 6 0 18 0
Crvath.rf 4 1 0 .1 0 learfoss.c 6 2 2 11
Ross. If. 4 3 2 4 0;Krjf,p-cf. 5 2 3 6 0
Toman, s 4 0 2 4 4 Lynch. If 4 1 2 2 0
(Spies, c. 5 O 1 4 l'Delme.2b S 1 X 2 0
Gray. p-. 1 0 0 0 0 Undsay.p 1 4> O 0 0
Hurlbt.lb 2 10 8 0 Herr.cf-p 4 10 0 0
Totals. 38 12 16 27 12* Totals. 45 10 18 24 8
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Lrm Angeles 41201220 x — 12
Base hit» 4 121232, 1 x— 16
San Francisco... 04411000 O—10
liate hits 0352212 1 2—18
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases — Hoy. Wheeler. Dillon (2). Rcss.
Hurlburt. Meany <3>, Irwln (3). Krujr. Hits —
Off Lindsay, 4; off Heir, 11; off Wheeler, 13;
off Gray, 5. Sacrifice hits — Dillon. Meany. Kr
rors — Toman (2). Hurlburt. lleany. Irwin (2).
Zearfoss. Delmas. Home run — Krug. Three
ba«e hits — Uors (2). Two-base hits — Zearfoss
(2), KruK, Dillon. Hoy. Toman. First base on
errors — San Francisco 3. First base on balls —
Off Gray. 2; off Lindsay. 2; of Wheeler, 2; off
Krug. 1; off Herr, 3. Struck out — By Gray, 2.
Left on bases — Los Arisreles 0. San Francisco
10. Double play — Toman to Hurlburt. Hit by
pitcher — Wheeler. Balk — Gray. Time of game
— Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire —
McDonald- f
DESPITE the fact that at noon, the I
time set for the starting of the
twenty-foot special class In the
eighth annual regatta of the Pacific In
terclub Yacht Association yesterday, a
flat calm prevailed, the races were de
cided satisfactorily two hours later. At 2
p. m. the starting: whistle for the twenty
footers was Bounded, and the yawl Kittl
wake, with the sloops Ruby, Mistral and
Zada, crossed the line between two stake
boats anchored off Powell street wharf.
The tide was ebbint and there was a fair
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
finkeel sloops Discovery and Neva In the
twenty-flve-foot class, but neither of them
crossed the -line./ The Corinthian boats
were much delayed by the calm In reach-
Ing Powell 6treet wharf, but most of
them managed to get across from Tibu-
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
Iola fouled the starboard stay of the
Alice with her jigger, and that the sloop
Aeolus, sailed by Carl Westcrfeld, fouled
the malnsheet 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 Association, consisting
of S. Middlemas of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, chairman; G. E. Smith of the San
Francisco Yacht Club, R. R. l'Hommedleu
ron Cove in time for the starting whistle.
In the yawl special class there were four
entries, 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
Gypsie.
CHALLENGES, EASY WINNER,.
In the thirty-foot class W. G. Morrow's
s'.oop 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 B2 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. P. 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
ship.
Interest was Increased in the forty-four
foot class by the appearance of the sloop
. Nixie, sailed by her j owner, Fulton G.
Berry, who before starting ran, up a flag
with tho 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.
of tha 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 Louis Sonniksen
were Judges and P. J. Weniger and R. R.
l'Hommedleu 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
fourteen nautical miles. The yachts In
the three larger classes sailed twice to
windward. Protests must be filed with
the resatta committee at the Merchants'
Exchange before 6 p. m. to-day in writing.
Wins the Triangular Race
at Sessions Basin,
Oakland.
VITESSE
CAPTURES
HANDICAP
A sixty-four dog stake will be run on
Sunday at Union Coursing Park. The
draw last night resulted as follows:
R<d Pepper vs. Irish Lad: Athena vs. Con
sort: Harlean Gladys vs. Mickey Free; Prairie
Matd vs. Ragged Actor; Presidio Boy vs. Ru
ral Artist; Thelma vs. Royal Archer; Van Nor-i
vs. IJ^lusa; Los Angelas vs. Belle Free; Tyrone
Princ» vs. Reckless Acrobat: Tom Keene vs.
Barge; Minnie Horsan vs. Silver Heels; Rent
gade Apache vs. Sempronius; Algy McDonald
vs. Flyir.R Pasha; Precita Maid vs. Gunfire;
Tralec Hoy vs. Concord Roy; Wedge wood vs."
Fair Caks; St. Conn vs. Dear Gaston; Master
Rocket vs. Dorothy M; Frisky Barbara vs. An
chor: Young Hoffman vs. Amenia: Harvey II
vs. Cloverdale; False Alarm vs. Red Rock: Re
mlsso Animo vs. Clarice: Wild Bill vs. Reno;
Roy Hughle vs. Liberator: Aeneas vs. Mount
Rose: Vandal vs. Mountain Pcwt; Reta S vs
Beauty Gold; Silver Cloud vs. Plougnman: Don
Pedio vs. Prosreso; Boots vs. Vina; Wild Star
vs. Eonnle Pasha.
Evenly Matched Hounds in Stake at
Union Coursing' Park.
SIXTY-FOUR DOGS TO STABT.
Vina beat Rural Artist. Thelma beat Moun
tain Poet, Fair Oaks beat Old Ironside*.
Prairie Maid r bye. Pocatelli withdrawn. Van
Nora a bye. Consort withdrawn. Harvey M
beat Minnie Horgan. Ituby Sankey beat Gold
en Llebt. Redwood Lad beat Trotting Bob
Cluster a bye. Beacon withdrawn. Flying
Pasha beat Golden Links. Fancy Free beat
Clarice, Imperious beat Fc.'usa, Tillie R a
bye, J E H withdrawn, Reta S beat Progreso.
St. Conn beat Jack Short, Liberator beat Los
Angeles.
Second round — Vina beat Thelma, Fair Oaks
beat Prairie Maid. Harvey M beat Van Nora
Ruby Sankey a bye. Cluster beat Flying
Pasha. l:n;>eriius beat Fan:y Free, Tillie H
beat Reta S. Liberator beat St. Conn.
Third round— Vina beat Fair Oaks. Ruby
Pankoy beat Harvey M. Imperious beat Clus
ter. Tillie U beat Liberator.
Fourth rour.d — Ruby Sankey beat Vina, Til
lie R beat Imi>erlou!».
Deciding course — Ruby Sankey beat Tlllie R.
THE special holiday stake at Union
Coursing Park yesterday attract
ed a large attendance. Eugene
Geary's Ruby Sankey captured the long
end of the purse, with Tillie R runner-up.
The hounds were well matched through
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:
Ruby Sankey Takes First
Place, With Tillie R
Runner-Up.
COURSERS
CLOSELY
MATCHED
cicnati. In the second MeF"arland was hit hard
throughout. In the first Clnctnnatl unmerettul
ly pounded Murphy and Moran. Attendance,
2C0O. Scores:
First came— K- H. E^
St. Louis * J2 '»
Cincinnati 1* 1. «>
Batteries — Murphy, Moran and J. O'Neii;
Hahn and Pelt*. Umpire — Warner.
Second game — . Tt. H. E.
St. Louis 1 ,1 ?
Cincinnati 5 10 1
Batteries — McFarland and Ryan; Sudhoff and
Peltz. Umpire — Warner.
BROOKLYN, Sept. J». — 'With the Bostons a»
opponents tn a double header the baseball ac.*
son came to en end here to-day. Both contests
¦were pitchers' battles and resulted In an even
break. Dcston wlnnlns the first sr*m« and
Brooklyn the second. In the second Tatoher. a
*new pitcher from Los Ange'.rs. was in the box
for the home club and made a Rood showing.
The last contest was called on account of dark
ness after Boston had had their turn at the
>at In the elsrhth. Attendance. 3500. Scores:
First game — B- IJ- E.
Brooklyn ? 8 2
Boston ? 16 3
Batteries — Garvla «nd Jacklltsch; "Willis and
Moran. „•.»•.
Second »am»— B- H. E.
Brooklyn f J I
Boston * • ..•.
Batteries — Tatcher and Rltter; Plttlnger and
Dexter.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 0. — Weimer had th*
Plttsburg batters at his mercy to-day, lie
gave two hits in the first Inning, one In the
sixth and two in the ninth. Chicago played a
brilliant rame and made the season's record
twelve victories out of twenty games. Attend
ance. 2200. Score:
R. II. £j.
Pittsburg I 5 J;
Chicago >> 8 A'*)
Batteries — Philllppl and Smith: Weimer and
Kllrg. Umpire — Johnstene.
AMERICAN* LE.\GUE.
CLEVELAND. Seot. 9. — Cleveland and St.
Lou!* broke even to-day, the visitors winning
the first game and Cleveland the second.
Scores: _ „ , Jl
KlrSt £<iTT\**— . * * ¦ * * ¦
Cleveland 2 , ¦'. ''¦ i
St. Louis 6 1» O
Batteries Donahue and Bemts; Fowell and
Sugden.
Second game — «• *\; *•-
Cleveland T A o
St. Loui* l 6 °
Batteries — Rhodes and Abbott; Wright and
Shannon.
NEW YORK. Sept. 0.— New York b^at
Philadelphia in both games here to-day, and
by bo doing took third place, the highest po
sition they have attained this season. In both
contests the visitors were outplayed In all de
partments. Scores:
Ftrst game— «. H. E.
New York n I V
Philadelphia 0 4 1
•^Batteries — Griffith and Seville; Bender and
Powers.
Second gair.e — «. a. £..
New York « * »
Philadelphia « 8 *
Batteries — Chesbro and Bevllle; Plank and
Powers.
BOSTON. Sept. 9. — Boston took both games
from Washington to-day. Freeman -was put
out of the first game for disputing a decision.
Scores:
First came— K- «• i.
Boston • ? i !?
Washington 4 9*
Batteries — Hugh's and Crlger; Patten anil
D Second game— B. H. E-
B^ston 3 3 0
Washington - 4 0
Batteries— Winter and J. Stail; Leo and
Klttrldge.
ST PAUL Sept. 0. — Judge Char!e» E. Flan
drau a prominent pioneer cltlaen of Minnesota,
and V. candidate on the Democratic ticket for
Governor in 1S67. died to-day after a Ion*
Illness, ared 75 years.
PORTLAND. Sept. 9.— The fourth
race nieetlns of the Multnomah
Fair Association will be held her«
from the 21st to the 26th inst Robert
Lelghton. secretary of the North Pacific
fair circuit, rerxe^entlng sixteen cities in
Oregon, "Washington and Idaho, airtved
In Portland to-day to outline the work,
llr. Lelghton will be racing secretary *^f
the meeting. As his assistant he will
have Horace Egbert, an official of the
New California Jockey Club, who will
also act as handieapDer.
Among the many harness horses which
will be stabled at the Irvington track are
Sweet Marie, pacer. SrlCVi. owned by Wil
liam Garland of Los Anjjeles; 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 William A. Clark Jr. of
Montana; Taffeta Silk and The Common
wealth, owned by N. K. West of La
Grande; Eventide, owned by J. W. Mc-
Laughlin of Ontario, Canada; Harry
Hurst, owned by A. T. Van de Wanter
of Seattle. Captain Bailey will bring Ms
string of trotters and pacers. A number
of local harness horses will also be en
tered.
Among the gallopers coming are the
strings of J. J. Bottger. Harrjr Green.
George- Turpln. Thomas Steven?. Thom
as Parker. William Buckholtz. Ed Har
mon. W. R. Robb. H. Williams. E. C.
Pierce, Piedmont stables. Captain Dona
hue. A. Nlel. S. J. Jones. Joe Kane, H.
C, Covlngton. O. P. Romigh Jr.. W. Me
Laughlln. Foster Stevens. Al Martin. H.
F. Parks, J. Green, George F. McDonald.
T. Hums, Captain George Ashton. M. A.
Stephenson, W. D. Randall and P. W.
Wilde. These stables represent some of
the fastest horses racing in the Pacific
Northwest.
Will Be Under Direction
of Multnomah Fair
Association.
Pick of the Horses of tha
Northwest Are
Entered.
PORTLAND
RACING IS
PROMISING
WHITE WINGS ARE SPREAD ON YACHTS AND CANOES
THE FAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 10. 1903.
SLOOP HARPOON WITH F. R. COOK AT THE WHEEL
BEATS COMMODORE SAGER'S EDNA IN CLOSE RACE
5
Xo.
YACHT. Club.
RncinK
Lcnsth
In feet.
Time
Allowance.
M.S.
Finishing
Time.
H.M.S.
Elapned
Time.
H.W.S.
Corrected
Time. I Posl-
H.M.S. | tlon.
8.
4.
8.
1.
I
Twenty-foot special clars; start at 2 r. ni. —
Klttlwake Corinthian.
Ruby Corinthian.
¦Mistral Pan Francisro.
I Zada -r. San Francisco.
Twenty-five-foot class: start at 2:10 j. m. — '
15.28
19.33
IB. 68
15.09
I
0:?0
0:00
5:10
I
3:22:18
3:05:30
3:18:83
3:51:30
1:22:1S
1:03:30
1:18:33
'1:31:30
l:lfi:50 2
I:r*:l1 1
1:18:33
1:25:14
. I
32.
5.
i Corinthian.
I «Xeva Corinthian.
Yawl eoeclal class; start at 2:20 p. m. .
J5.
24.
12.
Io!a California.
Pilgrim California.
Gypple California.
Royai ! San Francisco.
Thirty-foot class: start at 2:30 p. in.—
.•SI. 97
24.1X3
32. S4
20.00
0:00
1S:O5
r>:2«
0:16
4:fM:fl4
4:32:28
4:14:13
4:G2:02
1 :*4 :04
2:12: '2S
1:54:13
2:12:02
1:44:04 1
1:57:23
1:48:17 2
2:02:47
38*
IS.
-30.
28.
20.
50.
Aeolus". Corinthian.
Helen Vallejo.
Truant Corinthian.
| Challenser San Kranclaco.
Thlrty-eix-foct class* start at 2:40 v. m. —
Harpoon i Corinthian.
Emma Corinthian.
Edna Corinthian.
Jessie E California.
Forty-four-foot class: start at 2:50 p. m. —
27. «"».-•
2<!.51
27.57
2S.58
32.90
32.12
:n.8i
31. 5S
1:42
3:10
1 :42
0:00
1:11
2:10
0:00
2:58
5:21:05
5:18:14
5:21:06
4:59:52
5:lf.:47
5:21:21
5:17:14
5:20:45
2:51 :C5
2:48:14
2:S1:O«
2:20:52
2:3«:47
2:41:21
2:37:14
2:10:15
2:40:23
2:44:34, 2
2:4r»:24
2:20:5^ 1
2:35 :3« 1
2:53:05
2:37:14 2.
2:46:47
. . i-
I Ppeedwel! " I Corinthian.
I Nixie ! Corinthian.
37.31
40.57
3:20
0:OO
B:22:07
0:20:36
2:32:07
2:30:35
2:28:41 1
2:30:35 [ 2
•I
d net start.
Xo.
YACHT. Club.
RncinK
Lcnsth
In feet.
Time
Allowance.
M.S.
Finishing
Time.
H.M.S.
Elapned
Time.
H.W.S.
Corrected
Time. I Posl-
H.M.S. | tlon.
8.
4.
8.
1.
I
Twenty-foot special clars; start at 2 r. ni. —
Klttlwake Corinthian.
Ruby Corinthian.
¦Mistral Pan Francisro.
I Zada -r. San Francisco.
Twenty-five-foot class: start at 2:10 j. m. — '
15.28
19.33
IB. 68
15.09
I
0:?0
0:00
5:10
I
3:22:18
3:05:30
3:18:83
3:51:30
1:22:1S
1:03:30
1:18:33
'1:31:30
l:lfi:50 2
I:r*:l1 1
1:18:33
1:25:14
. I
32.
5.
i Corinthian.
I «Xeva Corinthian.
Yawl eoeclal class; start at 2:20 p. m. .
J5.
24.
12.
Io!a California.
Pilgrim California.
Gypple California.
Royai ! San Francisco.
Thirty-foot class: start at 2:30 p. in.—
.•SI. 97
24.1X3
32. S4
20.00
0:00
1S:O5
r>:2«
0:16
4:fM:fl4
4:32:28
4:14:13
4:G2:02
1 :*4 :04
2:12: '2S
1:54:13
2:12:02
1:44:04 1
1:57:23
1:48:17 2
2:02:47
38*
IS.
-30.
28.
20.
50.
Aeolus". Corinthian.
Helen Vallejo.
Truant Corinthian.
| Challenser San Kranclaco.
Thlrty-eix-foct class* start at 2:40 v. m. —
Harpoon i Corinthian.
Emma Corinthian.
Edna Corinthian.
Jessie E California.
Forty-four-foot class: start at 2:50 p. m. —
27. «"».-•
2<!.51
27.57
2S.58
32.90
32.12
:n.8i
31. 5S
1:42
3:10
1 :42
0:00
1:11
2:10
0:00
2:58
5:21:05
5:18:14
5:21:06
4:59:52
5:lf.:47
5:21:21
5:17:14
5:20:45
2:51 :C5
2:48:14
2:S1:O«
2:20:52
2:3«:47
2:41:21
2:37:14
2:10:15
2:40:23
2:44:34, 2
2:4r»:24
2:20:5^ 1
2:35 :3« 1
2:53:05
2:37:14 2.
2:46:47
. . i-
I Ppeedwel! " I Corinthian.
I Nixie ! Corinthian.
37.31
40.57
3:20
0:OO
B:22:07
0:20:36
2:32:07
2:30:35
2:28:41 1
2:30:35 [ 2
•I
d net start.
If 3 llrzJlf /r* Juyffll j#-|l SKIN ON FIRE
No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, and burns like
Eczema. Beginning often with a slight redness of the skin it gradually
spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid
ooze3 which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It ap-
pears on different parts of the body but of tenest upon the back, arms, hands,
vJrfr 531 5S?^ n J^t ** ™*° * experienced at time. Patche. on the in-
veritable torment at Bide o f my h. an d a that itched and burned, causing
times, especially at mnch discomfort. Aa time went by It
tiiuco, ta^iou; «u »r— -j— - — •* worse .and I vw convinced that
night or when Over- 4gii£^ f W ms afflicted with Ecaema. I con-
heated «HHri suited several physicians and a num-
~., * * -r* HBlTrii _J« ber of specialists, and used several ex-
The cause Of Ecze- SSKgS&Pi ternal applications, receiving but
ma is a too acid and ?5Sss35i P slight temporary relief. In February
general unhealthy con- EBgA l^£i t l3&£ckX£££%?)&
The terrifying ltcning TF^^r J \r^cured, and have had no return of
and burning is pro- *r ~ the disease since. W. P. BRUSH,
dn«d by the overLw *"""
through the glands and .
pores of the skin of the fiery poisons with which the blood-current is over-
loaded. While external applications, such as
/£-"**5 .V""Q /#-O washes, soaps, salves and powders aresoot hing and
V«^\ cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or
Kj) fe^J bO) touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S.
V— * V—*' does, and purifies, enriches, and strengthens the
thin acid blood and cleanses and builds up the general system, when the
skin clears off and Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears.
Send for our free book on the Skin and its diseases. No charge for
medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA»