davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
THREE NEW
RECORDS
SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL WINS
IN lNTERscHoLAsrIc FIELD
MEET AT TACOMA

TACOMA. May 23-~seaftle high
school won the Western Washing
ton eighth annual intrucholastle
field meet heid here Saturday The
score WIS e points FOR seattle. -
points for Tacoma. for Everett
and II fof Ballard In the mile run
Watson OF Tncama lowered the
previous record Ia minutes and Is
seconds. futile Of Tacoma made a
new record 81 30 feet and inches
In the pole vault. and Clark 81 Ia
coma lowered the half mile record
10 minutes and Ais seconds
Wiuaur OF Seattle won tho 50-yard
dash. CLARK ~ Seattle won the 100.
yard hurdles. Watson OF Tacoma
won tho mile run. ThsmHon Of Sc
attic won the i09y yard dash futile
81 Tacoma WOn the pole vault
Lewis 81 Seattle Won the shot put
and hammer throw. WluEor Of Sc.
attic won the running broad jump
oliver Of Seattle won the running
high jump and Palmer 81 Seattle
won the discus throw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
In the World of Sports

day aud took "A game from Portland.
In the fourth inning Butler was
pounded all over the field. Frisco
touched him for eight hits Ia that
inning alone. which scored them
ten runs. Miller. San Francisco :
short stop. wRa hit In the head with
a pitched ball aud Was forced TO re
tire from the game, He WAS sue
ceedcd by Anderson. The score.
RH.E.
portl'nd 0l2 5000 10 6
Frisco. "a 10 co. o O--ib 10 ,
Batteries Butler. Thielman and
steelmAn. Whalsn and l.eahy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

The Tigers came over to this city
yesterday morning from Tacoma
and INDUCED ia a feast at iteerea
ton park They then took their
siwash victims back 60 their own
lrafy jungle and picked their bones
clean The score IN the morning
game Wou. Tacoma. a. seattle. o.
the afternoon game. Tacoma, ; Sc
attic. =
The game in the morning was a
good one Young Hall. whh tWirlvd
for Seattle. WAS really responsible
for two % the runs made rs TIA
coma. while Carlos Smith. by letting
a hit So through him Ia the first In
ming. might have changed things it
he had used his hands instead Of his
feet IN trying to field the bail
Charlie tall couldn't seem 10 be
able to keen. hts mitts of the ball
IA the morning game. tiis futile nt-
Iefupta 20 do away with the other
players on the diamond By haKEing
Il al 70 himself. resulted In bringing
down the righteous wrafh ~ XIII
Aohler uron his uHruly head.
with the exception OF his poor
Judgment In fielding his position.
galt pitched a zine game Although
the Tigers touched him up fof nine
hits. Hall kept them scattered and
alth the exception - the first In
ming. when Tacoma scored their only
earned run. tho hie dld bat little
damage.
Fitzgerald. Who uaa In the box
Tor Taeoma. had the siwashes going
al through the game They coaidn't
find hfs tv isfefs At the time when n
hit world have brought IN a run
Fitzgerald had eoIns raFt ~ a tWist
on the bail that made Il pap straight
up iuts the air. ard the siwashsn
psnt down one after another on
them
Frisk and Russ Hail werc th~te
Nlth the stick yesterday. both lining
out hagKsra. bat Ike all the hts
that Seattle made these two bag
gers Nete - minutes late
IN the sixth seattle had the chance
Of their lives. but didn't have the
heart 10 do a. WIN three usu on
BASES ana Hnf out III fAHftHAf .Aiftf
up 70 the pan aud put a dinkY one
down the third bass line and Della.
harty aas forced At the plate Rusty
Hall then selected a bunch ~ iuin-
her from the wood pile BE walked
up 10 The hattsrs box had chat
with Graham. spat az tho pitcher
and then eut resdF 90 HNiuE It's
dollars toy Yeu y gou hit u. some
one yelled from the Ersndsiand but
Hall Vas too huay picking out the
spot an the fence over which he
wished 90 seni the ball ard didn't
see the big bol- that vas ~ his bat
IIe fannrd That was about all Tor
seattle
fn the afternoon game ~ Tacoma
Seattle again went down the line
Overall who was IN the box for
Tacoma. WIS IN fire form ara SEAT
tle couldn't find him Williams
pitched for Seattle. bet Tacoma
punched n fev hlts and did the trirk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
End Of aitt.r Fiaht

stubborn right with an hbsee8s or
my right lung" writes J. r. Hughes
~ DUPONT Ca. and gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had
come. A. p last resort I tsieH nf.
Kings NeN Discovery Tor consump-
ton The benefit 4 received vas
striking aud / was on my feet IN a
fsw. days Nov I've entirely re-
covered. lac u bottle For sale by
@. . CITY. druggist. corner second
and Yesier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Tn. Death Penalty

A little ming a0DetIBra fenulta IN
death. Thus a mere Hrrateh. inaie
nlflfant cuts or puuY boiiH have ~
the death penalty u IH wise 70 haze
Bueklsn'H Arniea gHlae ever hams
It's the best Hatee on earth and viii
prevent fatality. when Burns, aOHea
Ulcers and plies threaten only ~
~ G. o. GUYS drug store, sseond
avenue and Haalsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

summary struck out. by Overall
= Williams bases on balls, BY Ov-
erail & Williams : hit by rteher.
by Williams l Wild pitches, by Ov-
efan / stolen bases. by EaKsn 4.
Delahanty l. tWo=base hits. By ca
Hey |, Van Haltren L. three-saae
hits. BY Sheehan I. Aef.auEhli T.
home run. by Riankcnship /. sac
rifice hit. by nfsahear 1 left on
bases. Tacoma { Seattle Z. time Of
game. ! g. umpire, Huston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Summary y Earned runs. Tacoma
2. two-base hits. Doyle. Fitzgerald.
x. Hall Delahanty. Frisk stolen
bases. Casey. Mohier. sacrifice hita.
Sheehan 2. bases on balls. Hall I.
Fitzgerald 4: struck out. Hall 2.
Fitzgerald =. left on bases Seattle
.. Tacoma 8. time of game. i,45.
umpire. Huston. attendance. ] .0oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Germ Disea ses

These are the known germ dis
eases Al that medicine can DO for
these troubles Is 10 help Nature
overcome the germs. and such re-
suits are indirect aud uncertain.
tiquozone Kills the germs. wherever
they are. and the results are newt
able Ry destroying the Cnuse Of the
trouble. II invariably ends the dis
ease. and forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

We paid lI9o. 600 for the American
rights 20 IAuuozane And we have
spent $500 600 In The past four
months 20 buy r. million bottles Bud
give them 20 n milton sick ones
Don't YOU realize that this pfodue {
must be 81 wonderful worth 20 hu-
manity Won't you see what II
means 20 your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

SAI.T LAKE Mas - Mra.
v iEEa % the CahbsEr Patch a. the
husk1 Sait Lake pitcher has been
tkHHmed on the diamond uhen be
- IN TORN IL regarded a. anH - the
irHt tuiriern On tho WrHf ISIS FAM
oti- double header axainst SPOKANE
last Yeaf r. atili ffHsh 10 she memory.
salt fsakr thinks nathina too aesii Tor
tlrr yuuuE man FROM Clueinuatl. and
80 anxious Nsre thr Eidefs O. retain
bis services for this season that a
place sas found fer him ~ q local bank.
50 hat be sould be on the sput nhea
tho season opened TO date. h. has
his old form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Goltre-Gout NHriocoCele
rhen@fiiect Womau'H Diseases
Al diseases that begin with fever
all infiammation@an cHtarrh all con-
taRinua dlsoarsz.-ali the results % I'M
pure or poisonous blood.
In nervous debility I.iquozano acts
a. vitaliEer. accomplishing what no
drugs can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

The steamer James Dollar took Gao
tons 81 steel rails for the Alaska
Central railroad when she sailed last
night This Il the second shipment
10 go North. She also took = head
~ live stock. consisting 81 20 bceveH.
% sheep and p horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
OAKLAND WON TWO GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO. May % Oak
land shut t.oa Angeles out in both
games yesterday Schmidt. who
tNirled for Oakland In the morning
game. was Ia excellent form. and
the Angels couldn't find him In
the afternoon Graham handed them
some more In tho fifth and sixth
innings Oakland pounded Hall 70
hard that be was removed and
Wheeler finished the game Score
Morning game RI.E.
Los AMI o 0 o 0 90 o 90 as
Oakland 020tf00 s-sll I
batteries Newton and Spies
schmidt and HyrneB.
Afternoon game RHE.
Los A'leR o o o O 90 % as
Oakland $500 3bOt s-Igi3t
Batteries Wheeler aud Eager.
Graham and Hyrnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

The Majestic baseball team Of this
city defeated the Kent club in a
very one-sidrd game II Kent yes-
tHrdaY. When tbe last mHu In the
ninth went cot she Ma1eHties bad
piled ap Is runs. while the ktuta
never rrusasd the plate once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Referee Harrison Green. Time
Iscepers-C. Murray aud r. Ed
wards. UmplfcH-H. Duckworth and
". Mcnamara.
Penalties Ferreil 2 minutes. Todd
b. Amer 3. Taro 2, Beattie 6. y.
Caller 3. Kelly 2 Hartnngie 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

, tnctles.
Biseker played n good game foi
Sea title. az. ala also y. Caller. This
rDruitr scored five goais. \. Galei
three ssld MafeAaJi tWo. Blocker
was worked too hard during the
first half unf was about all ~ Al
the finish Of the match. The locals
need another good man along with
Blocker aud 0nle. The three Of
them should DE given thorough
coaching on signals. and there Is
no doubt that the home field VII
be- good and fast
Milne and Oddly. point and cover
point. are veterans Both are cool
az all times. one knows exactly
where the other IL. and they relieve
tho flsga Ia fine style.
sfFs4 ta.tUa lined an a. fglI9HsH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
WEST SEATTLE FiRg

The residence Of J. II. cole. n
West Seattle. was entirely destroyed
b. fire Saturday afternoon. sparks
from honnrp igniied the ,ace vur-
taiua and the blaEe was Soon lsyoua
control Tho property was valued
az s. 200 and was insured for Si.sao
HERALD. TAILOR. 1929 end. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

GeNtrft % Ia
PORTLAND, Ore. May "a
Danny Shea who has had % check
cred career on many diamonds. both
~ the east and Neai. has practically
done all the work behind the bat
Tor Portland this season. shea has
"A strong throwing arm ard - one
~ the hsfdeat men IN The league
60 steal a base on. This ~ mis- Sec
oud season with Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Kills In side Germs

But tho great value Of Llauozoue
Hes lu tho fact that IL Kills germs IN
the body without killing the tissues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.
srAspisa OF THE CLUBS

At CINCINNATI Cincinnati. &.
Philadelphia. g.
At CHICAGO Chicago. >. New
York. l.
At ST LOUIS 81 Louis. ..
Bfoakiyn. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

At srokANNE Butte. ,, sPo-
kane. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Any physician or hospital not vet
using Liauozoue will be gladly sup
piled FOR a test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

FRISCO Is. PORTLAND {.
PORTLAND. May % San Fran
cisco got down TO business yestcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
HTANpfNo or THE CLUBS.

AT BOISE Boise. a. Sal, Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
MERC MW
HIN MH
TAcoMAS FIRST BEAT 81.
WASHES IN SEATTLE ANp
THEN FINISHED THE jon IN
TACOMA


STANDING or rnE Gums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

'Biankenahip batted for G. Han In
the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-18

take place on Lake Merritt. Oakland,
on independence day.
Crews of the Alameda and Dolphin
Boating Clubs and of the Ariel and
South End Rowing Clubs will take part
in the regatta. The original senior
crew of the Alameda Boating Club,
which held the championship of the
coast for several years, has been dis
banded. The crew that will take its
place consists of B. G. Lyons, A. c.
Webb, George Schroeder and Ed Han
sen. This crew will probably pull in
the intermediate class also. The jun
Tor barge crew of the Alameda Boating
Club consists of Simms GiIlogoly.
Frank Shay, Frank Hunt and George
Tupper. Carson Donnelly will steer
the Alameda barge crews.
The South End Rowing Club will be
represented in the senior barge race by
f. Pallas, NJ. eastman, G. Collopy and
j. E. Scully. The junior barge crew of
the South End Rowing Club consists
of F. Baker, G. Wright, f. Gibson and
b. Marsh. This crew came in second
to the Wilson crew of the Ariel Row
ing Club in the barge race at Ell Campo
on Sunday.
f. Baker will try for the Junior sin
gle shell championship. George Col
lopy/will try for first place in the sem
ior outraged skiff race and M. Cash
man for honors in the Junior skiff
event The new house of the South
End Rowing Club, though much work
II ic 70,
use and many members are to be seen
there each Sunday. The South End
Rowing Club hopes to regain some of
the championships held by it in former
years.
The Ariel Rowing Club will be repre-
sented by the Wilson crew in the senior
barge race at Oakland and will also
have junior four on the water. Frank
10th is training for the junior skiff
race and there are some candidates for
the senior skiff championship. The
junior barge crew is made up of G.. c.
Goodman, bow; Henry Williams, No. 9;
Herman Opeldt, No. 8. and ]. j. AIDE.
stroke. but changes are likely to be
made before the race is rowed. A new
racing outraged skiff is being built by
Rogers for the Ariel Rowing Club and
will be ready a short time before the
championship regatta.
The regular four-oared barge race at
the Celtic Unions picnic at Ell Campo
was won by the Ariel crew, the South
Ends being second and the Dolphins
third. Another race, in which mixed
crews of Ariel. South End and Dolphin
oarsmen took part. was rowed and was
won by a crew made up of Ed Scully
and Ed Pallas of the South Ends, Ed
Wilson of the Ariels and w. o. Patch
of the Dolphins. Only two crews took
part in this event.
The annual excursion and picnic OF
the Ariel Rowing Club will 80 place
at Fernbrook Park, Niles Canyon, on
the 26th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-18

Dickinson was at Verdi some days
since and took a number of large fish.
He was cleaned out three times by
big fish.
c. W. Johnson has returned from
Castella, on the Upper Sacramento,
and reports the water as normal. Good
baskets are being secured and the fish,
ing is improving steadily.
w. w. Richards writes from Big
Meadows that the water is still trifie
high. but it is going down at the rate
of three inches per day. The fishing
is GOOD and is improving.
II. A. Greene of Monterey reports
that 1000 pounds of salmon were
taken in three days by professional
boatmen. The fish averaged about
eleven pounds. There are plenty of
sardines and anchovies in the bay.
While they remain the fishing will be
good.
E. A. Mocker is at Capitola and re-
ports the salmon fishing good. The
fish are on the small order and run
eight and ten to the boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salmon and
Miss Mabel Mace are enjoying the fish
ing at Boulder Creek.
T. c. Kierulff will go to Cisco when
the fishing conditions are reported
good in that picturesque district.
w. F. Bogart is trying his luck on
the salmon at Santa Cruz to-day.
c. S. Wheeler is at his country place
on the McCloud.
Pete McRae. Ed Schultz, w. C.
Murdock. Jim Maynard and A. Lam
german are still at Webber Lake.
G. II. Taubles and E. NJ. Hecht have
returned from Sims and report that
fly fishing has commenced on the Up
per Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-18
Park Tennis Players Are Re-
classified to Bring About
Sharper Competition.

The State championship tennis tour
nament is the event to which the en-
thusiasts are looking forward. 1t Will
be held on the courts of the Hotel Ra-
fael during the first week in July. The
players who viii participate are busy
conditioning themselves for the hard
weeks play. They are letting no OPP
pcrtunity for practice pass and each
day sees a number of players at both
the California and the Golden Gate
club courts.
Percy Murdock and viii Allen will
probably be the strongest players en-
tered in the tournament and in either
one of them Champion Grant Smith
would find a formidable opponent.
George Baker has not made up his
mind whether he will play or not. If
he decides to take part he will be a
dangerous competitor.
William b. Collier Jr. finds he will
not be able to spare the time to take
part.
Among the other players who will
compete are: George James, Herbert
Long, Melville Long, Clarence Griffin.
N. Ambrose, S. c. Gayness, Sidney
Salisbury, Carl Gardner, A. H Era
bant, c. G. Knehm, A. E. Beyfuss and
Merle Johnson.
OF these Herbert Long and Clarence
Griffin are perhaps the best They
are both young players who are i'm
proving rapidly and who have given
a good account of themselves in past
tournaments.
The members of the Golden Gate
Tennis Club held a meeting recently
at the club house for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
The following were chosen: President,
Jules F. Brady; vice president, r. N.
Whitney; secretary and treasurer, ].
M. Baker; Handicapped, George L.
Baker; directors, J. f. Brady, Charles
]. Dunlap, George L. Baker. S. c. Gay
ness, n. H. Martin, r. N. Whitney and
j. NJ. Baker.
As a result OF the many one-sided
matches which have recently been
played in the class singles tournaments
it was decided TO re-classify the play
ers. The standing as arranged fol-
lows:
First class-w. C. Allen. N Ambrose. George
l. Baker a. II. Brabant. c. J. Dunlap. {.
r. Foley. Carl Gardner. Clarence ]. Griffin.
Herbert Long. J. Drummond MacGavin. +. N.
Whitney, +. n. Baker and Harry f. Routh.
Second class-F. c. Adams George X. Bates.
Jules f. Brady. James A. Code, Raymond
Clinch. Robert F. Drolla. E. p Finnegan, $.
G. Gayness. Harold Gabriel. Miller Hotchkiss,
Marius Hotchkiss. George James. J. r. Lewis,
g.. p. Lytton, c. b. McDuny. H. Mann, e.
M. Otis. r. r. Parr. z. NJ Twiggs, w. G
Finch. o. Beyfuss and Il. Webster
Third class. B. Adams T. A. Allan. ].
NJ. Baker, f. l.. Bonner G. Finkenstedt. G
Nj. Guerin. G. l.. Hall. L. S. Howell, DR.. w.
r. Lovegrove. Melville Long, d. NJ. Lemon.
c. Skaggs, c. c. Sayre. f. Wofsohn, F. w.
Gomph, T.. w. Hall ]. r. Ryan, f. l.
Wheeler G. Eacret c. CoIman. b. Mcfarland,
a. Mcfarland. l.. d. ROBERTS and l.. c.
Bozarth
Fourth class-C. E. Allan. f. c. Biglow
=: w: Borough, J. j. Darius. NJ. A. Edwards
w. w. Fuller. Frank Glynn. L. Gunst w. l..
Howell. w. II. Hightower. W. II. Johnson. L.
Joseph, F. w. Kerns, w. Keller. E. ]. Kap-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-18

race for the coast baseball pennant. It
is one leader to-day and another to-
morrow. If anything, the struggle for
supremacy has waxed more keen in the
last few days. and it seems another
fortnight will be required to tell which
team can rightly call the first place it's
own.
Los Angeles seems to have developed
faculty for hitting the ball as soon
as ii arrived on northern soil. This
was the weak spot in the southern
team while ii was playing here and
on the home grounds. The Angels have
really outslugged the mighty sluggers,
the Siwashes, on their own battle
ground, and If they can keep this up
there will be doings.
The Oakland team has not been plav-
ing its game for the last couple of
weeks. The players have not hit the
ball as hard as they are capable of do
ing, and their work on the bases has
been exceedingly slow at times. The
team has also developed the bad trait
of taking an aerial voyage in one in
ming and remaining in the lofty heights
just long enough to allow the opposing
team " hahe ehOush runs 10 WIN the
game
The Tigers are more than holding
their own, and Mike Fisher is to be
congratulated in keeping his band to-
gether. as he has succeeded in doing
1t looked all along as though the Tigers
were playing above their ability and
that they could not maintain such
fast clip. but this theory has been dis
PEELED since they got going and met and
beat the best of them, and decisiveIy at
that.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-18

team will meet the Alameda eleven for
the second time during the present sea-
son. The first match between these
two old rivals was set down for May 1,
but was postponed from that date until
May %. The Alameda Club won by a
score of 1O4 to rs. Stahl. Foster, Baugh
and Ward making the highest scores
for the winners. For the losers BOwly
co not out) made the best score. The
Pacific eleven tomorrow will be John
Myers, captain; H. c. Cassidy, D. B.
Jameson, A. w. Wilding, E. H. NJ.
Lannowe, Norman Logan. H. d. Bow
ly, DR.. o. n. Taylor. Kenneth Read, T.
w Bewley and II. n. StOrrs. The alb
sence of E. II. Wilkes name from the
list is due to the fact that he hurt his
foot while bowling last Sunday and
will not be able to play for a week or
two.
The Alameda captain is experiencing
some difficulty in making UP his team.
which will be selected from the follow
ing: Harold Ward. S. NJ. Foster, w. H.
McNaughton. G. I. Baugh, W. w. Deer
-.
Stahl, F. ]. Croll. F. J. BenniOn. II. W.
Brown, Leopold G. Vaz. H. Bird, v.
Seebeck and w. Z. r. Rocker.
In the match played last Sunday the
San Francisco County Club showed
that in spite of the loss of Kortlang,
the absence of Sloman and the trans
fer of Wilkes to the Pacific Club it still
has an eleven superior to any Of the
teams. Though the Pacific captain tried
seven bowlers only one San Francisco
batsman CIV. w. Deering) was bowled.
H. Dixon was run out. When Richard
son and Petersen came together the
bowling was mastered, and when Rich
ardson had scored 103 runs not out and
Petersen G5 runs not out the inning was
called, the score standing at 1S5 runs
for two wickets. OF the Pacific bowl
ers E. H. Wilkes was the only one who
captured a wicket, bowling sixty balls
for % runs The others who tried their
hands with the ball were DR.. o. N.
Taylor, H. c. Cassidy. II. d. BOwly, F.
Levin, r. II. NJ. Lannowe and John
Myers.
The Pacific batsmen made no stand
at all against the San Francisco COun-
ty bowlers, Roberts taking six wickets
for Is runs. Richardson three wickets
for 20 runs and Petersen one wicket for
runs. Eight of the batsmen were
clean bowled and two were caught. The
scores were as follows: ]. Myers bowled
Richardson, o.; f. H. NJ. Lannowe
bowled Roberts, 1: A. w. Wilding
bowled Richardson. s; II. d. Bowly
Roberts, 0: w. Petherick bowled Rob
erts. .; II. c. Cassidy and c.. Chadwick
bowled Richardson, 2; DR.. o. N. Taylor
bowled Roberts. I; F. Levin. not out.
s: ]. ]. Theobald bowled Petersen, s.;
II. N. Storrs and c. Stewart bowIed
Roberts. 1; byes. s. Total, As.
H. F. Pepys and w. E. Rocker have
joined the San Francisco County Club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-18

avOwedly racing machines, built solely
Tor speed The Challenger, designed
by 3. 3. Crowninshield Of Boston, who
designed the ninety-foot Independence
for T. H. Lawson, is a fin-keel boat 42
feet 6 inches over all, 2s feet on the
water line. with a beam Of 10 feet 4
inches amidships. The hull draws 2
feet 6 inches and the fin brings the
draft up TO 65z feet. She has a short
bowsprit Of feet Z inches and carries
about 1000 square feet of canvas. She
was built by John Twigg & Sons and
won the cup by defeating the sloop
Harpoon. sailed by +. r. Cook
The COrinthian, designed by w. S.
Burgess Of Boston, is 5e feet over ALL
"a feet on the water line and has IA feet
6 inches beam. She has a draft of
only 2 feet inches and a centerboard
with a drop OF about feet. The steel
body was constructed in the East and
fhe wooden skin covering it was built
by T. Stone e. Co. F. Stone will sail
her. the crew being made UP Of ]. c.
Brickell, n. Mclean, J. Short, F. z.
Schober and Douglas Erskine
W. G. Morrow. owner of the Chal-
lenger, viii sail her and has the advan-
tage Of great familiarity with his boat.
il is thought the Challenger will do
best in hard blow. but that the Cor
inthian may slip along faster in light
airs. The race viii be unusually in
teresting. as being the first that has
occurred between two regular racing
machines IN this bay.
Allen NJ Clay has been invited to act
as referee.