The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1896, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1896. WHEL RACES AT PETALUMA, Olympic Club Cyclers Win a Large Percentage of Events. LIBERAL PURSES GIVEN. Exciting Finishes Mark the Con- tests on the New Four- Lap Track. STOCKTON SPORTING CARNIVAL \ California Athletes Compete on River and Track and in the Roped Arena. PETALUMA, Can, July 4.—A large crowd, fast and exciting racing, and an at- tendance of wheelmen from all over the State, characterized the eleventh annual meet of the North Califo Division of the League of American Wheelmen, held bere to-day under the auspices of the Peta- luma Wheelmen. The new four-lap track was expected to se some records | for the riders, t this it was a disap- vpointment, or perhaps it was because the men did not ride fast enough. Still the heats and finals of the different events | were all contested, and the times averaged quite fast. All the ominent wheelmen of San | Francisco and other parts of the State are here, most of them having arrived last night. They will stay to-morrow for the | picnic run and return on Monday. At the league hotel some of the cycling notables registered are: F. F. H. Kerrigan, | H. Duare, R. M. Welch, Joseph F.| , Sanford Plumwer, Charles Jar-| . N. Ravlin, R.C. Lennie, James | E. R. Driver, R. L. Long, Conwell, George H. Strong, R. A. Smyth, W. H. Stinson, H. D. Clark, Emil Leon, George E. Dixon, Schleuter, W. A. T\ Conroy, Rudelph | S. B. Vincent, Knight, E. R. Gniliths, A. M. Boyden, Henry Hilbert, Lloyd Conkling, James ‘W. Coffroth, W. I F rose, J. E. Edwards, J , Kenneth Mel- | sn S. Dunnigan, John Dermocdy, John Kitchen Jr. w Horace P.| Howard, I on, Phil Carl- | ton, J. A Emery, John Davidson, E. 8, and scores of others. Wheelmen are everywhere and the hotels are crowded with them. This morning a competitive parade of the clubs resulted in the California Cyecling | Club getting first prize and the Reliance | Club Wheelmen second. Although the races in the afternoon drew large crowds, the Petaluma Wheel- men have expended so much money in the prepsarations ana have been so lavish in the entertainment of their gunests that; they will profit little by the meet. The| prizes offered for the races are very liberal, | and all the detais of the meet showed | care, attention and expense. Ladies constituted the larger part of the andience at the arack this afternoon, and they all had their favorites, for whom they cheered enthusisstically. Allan Jones, Bob Long, Johnny Edwards, Percy Mott, Charley Bates and Bob T 11 were the particular favorites of the grand stands, and no doubt the encouragement they thus received tended to make them exert themselves more than ever. The riders of the Olympic Club won more | than a majority of the races, and the Uak- jand boys from the Reliance and Acme clubs made a good showing. The *lucky” Bay Citys were out of luck to-day, save for a few places in heats they got nothing. The fi ce of the day was the one mile L. A championship, in four heats and a final. Noonan, Santa Rosa, ana Tantan, Olympic, fell in the first heat, and Rosenteim, Reliance, in the second, but escaped nnhurt. Those who qualified for the final were: Mott, Reliance; Wing and Chapman, Olrmpic; Westphal, Kenna and Nisséh, Acme. Mott set the pace the first lap, Nissen the second and Kenna the third, and then the beil rang for the last lap and they sprinted for home. It was a great ride be- | tween all six, and Kenna, Wing and Mot crossed the tape almost on a line. The jadges decided it in that order, but half the grand stand thought Mott was second and yoiced their opinion noisily. The time was 2:39 1-5, rather slow for a cham- pionship race. After t race Referee Plommer dis- qualitied Wing for a foul on the last lap, which decision gave Mott second an Nissen third. Wing rode wide on the l&l* turn and crowded Mott out. The mile handicap (professional) run in two heatsand a final was a gift from the handicapper to the long-mark men, as th scratch_men and those on back marks— Iones, Terrill, Edwards ana Long—had to work so hard to catch the leaders thatthey were too tired to sprint at the finish. Those who qualified for the final were Dow, Whitman, Davis, Byrne, Deventhal, Cushing and Bovden. Davis won from Boyden, thongh with but litile to spare, and Whitman took tbird money, There were two accidents in the mile handicap, amateur. In the second heat G. M. Hamtin ran oif the bank after the race, it which he finished second, just as he was slowing up. He was considerably broised about the face and arms. Metealf and McKay collided in the seventh hesat, but escaped unhuri. Those who qualified in their beats for the final were Wing, Noonan, Rosenheim, C. M. Smith, Chap- man, Stewart, E. J. Smith and B. C. Ray- n The men had various handicaps and were all strung out at the start, but they were all bunched on the third lap, and the eight men made a pretty race of it. C. M. Smith barely beat Chapman for first place, and E. J. Smita was a good third, the others all close up. The one-hslf mile professional scratch was divided into three heatsand a final, and brought out all the cracks in this class on the coast. In the first heat Down- ing. Edwards, Byrne, Long and Gunn started. It wasa “‘ioal’” for the first lap, but they livened up the pace on the sec- ond. Edwards looked ail'the waya win- ner coming into the stretch, but Long came fast on the outside and beat him, and Downing wheeled into second piace. Time, 1:22 2-5. In the second heat were Jones, Barnes, Boyden, Osen and Cushing. 1t wasa Ty finish between Jones, Osen and Boyden, who crossed the line in that order in 1:14 15 Dow, Haley, “Bob” Terrill, Davis and ‘Whitman rode the third heat. The latter fell on the second lap, his rear tire col- lapsing. Terrill won as he pleased in 1:15, Dow second. This brought into the firal Jones, Ter- rill, Long, Osen, Dow and Downing; who {l:ed \}p for the uult ‘:i uuf(gxger !xmz e le. A special ize of §15 was of lmdpoby the ma: u’;unt for the rider ahead at the end of the final lap, which in- duced the men to sprint for the lead from the start. Downing got the coveted place, WINEBURGH'S BANKRUPT STOCK. On Monday morning we begin the sale of this magnificent stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods purchased at FIFTY-SEVEN AND A HALF CENTS on the dollar from the BOARD OF TRADE, as the letter published below will indicate. To show the supremacy of THE MAZE as the greatest bargain it, to add to our reputation and as a Midsummer Advertisement. DRY GOODS AT BANKRUPT NOTIONS. | ¥or 5 Cents. - Misses' Sanitary Hose-Supporters, sizes 24 and 26, worth 25¢. For 5 Cents. ‘White Bone Glove-Stretchers, worth 20¢. | ¥or 10 Cents. Olivewood Glove-Stretchers, worth 25¢. ¥or 5 Cents. Fightinch Nickel Shoe-Buttoners, repousse handle, werth 15¢. Yor 2 Cents. Ten-inch Wood-hand!e Shoe-Buttoners» worth 10¢. ¥or 10 Cents Dozen. Smoked Pearline Dress Buttons, with steel shanks, 20 line, worth 25¢. For 10 Cents Dozen. Smoked Pesrl Dress Buttons, 2-hole, 28-line, worth 25¢. For 2 Cents. Hairpin Cabinets, were 3¢. For 1 Cent. Large Cut Jet Head Hatpins, worth 5¢. For 10 Cents. ( Genuine Canficld Dress-Sijields, size 2, black only, worth 25¢. For 2 Cents Dozen. Mme. Louie’s Lead Hair-Crimpers, worih 5e. For 23¢ Cents Box. Fluffy Fedora Hair-Crimpers, worth 5¢. ¥or 2 Cents Roll. | Black Cotton Tape, 16, 18 and 20, | worth de. | For 2 Cents. | Heavy Nicksl Blanket Safety Pins, worth ¥or 2 Cents Box. ht and Dull Head Shawl-Pins, ox, worth 10¢. in For 10 Cents. ilk Corset-Laces, 3 and 4 yards long, | . blue, red, yellow and tan,worth 10c. | ¥ For 2 Cents. Silk Dress and Blouse Laces, all colors, worth Se. ¥or 5 Cents. White Herring-bone Dress Belting, 1 inch wide, 9-yard piece, worth 2 | | | | For 10 Cents Dozen. Metal Dress Buttons, all colors, worth up to 3oe. | | | For 5 Cents Yard. Hook-and-Eve Tape, white, gray &nd | black, worth 5 For 2 Cents Dozen. Darning Cotton, any color. For 1 Cent Paper. English Needles, 3 to 9, worth 5¢c. Yor 1 Cent Each. Silk Tassels and Pon Pons, any color, for l fancy work, worth up to $1 dozen. { For 1 Cent a Lap. Berlin Zephyrs, pi slightly soiled. | red, tan or gray, | | For 5 Cents Each. Silk Frogs and Military Dress Orna- ments, in black and colors, worth 25¢. | wide, worth up to 7oe. | For 8 Cents Yara | 25¢. © BAYKRUPT LACES, ¥or 10 Cents Yard. Colored Silk Laces in lhight shades, for mil- linery or fancy work, Chantilly, Chiffon, Spanish and others. They vary up to 9 inches | and were sold as high as 50¢ yard. i For 5 Cents Yard. Cotton Wasa Laces, Guipure, Oriental and Appligue, up to 215 inches wide. For 10 Cents Yard. Point de Paris, Egyptian, Guipure, Norman- die, Orieniay, ete., up to 5 inches. For 15 Cents Yard. Applique, Bruges, Net Top, Oriental, De Gene, etc., up to § inches. &S, BANKRUPT TRIMM For 5 Cents Yard. Silk Featherine and Pleated Ribbon Trim- |’ ming, any color, worth 25¢. For 10 Cents Yard. 8ilk Drop Bolero end Bugle Trimmings, any color, worth 25¢. For 15 Cents Piece. Mobair Soutache Braid, 2 dozen yards in piece, dress colors, worth 35¢. For 10 Cents Yard. | Black Bilk Passementeries, 2 to 4 inches For 3 Cents Yard. Black and Steel Tinsel Gimps, ¢ to 1 inch i i wide, worth up to 25¢. For 25 Cents Yar ! Plush Band Trimming, 3 fuches wide, 2 rows | of colored beads on each'side, worth $1. ! BANKRUPT VEILINGS, ETC. For 10 Cents Yard. | Black and Colored Sewing Silk Veilings, worth 20c. For 10 Cents Yard The Hamburger Company, San Prancisco, Gentlemen:e Yours of the 24th inst., dollar of the Inventory of the assets of E. Wineburgh, of Los Angeles, Cal., received, cepied, end the stock and fixtures will be turned over to you at once. {Dict.) California. Same being the highest did presented, has deen ac-' g’ June 27th, 1806. covering dbla of s57-1/2 cents on the yours truly, H. L. SMITH, ecreta: ;2 t SecyN\ e BANKRUPT SILKS. ¥or 25 cents yard. ;‘gscy Silk Crepe in light or dark tints, were For 25 cents yard. Colored Dress Satin in & few desirable colors, | were 75¢. Double-width Black and Colored Veilin ifferent size dot. ¥or 3 Cents Yard. Single-width Silk Veiling, plain aud dotzed. For 10 Cents. Ladies’ Fancy White and Colored Chemisette | and Shirt Fronts, were sold at 50¢. | For 5 Cents. | Ladies’ Fancy Percale Cape Collars, 5¢ each, | cuffs to maten 5¢ pair. For 10 Cents. Ladies’ Fancy Ruffied Front Chemisettes, 10¢ | each, cuffs to match 10¢ pair. | g2, | black and colors, ; Fancy Silk and Net Neck Ruching, in aainty colorings, worth up to 50¢. For 49 Cents. Farcy Colored Feather Boas, with long silk ribbon streamers, were originaily §1. For 5 Cents. Ladies’ G | e ; Stock Collars, all colors, worth ¥or 5 Cents. ! Ladies’ Scalloped-edge Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs, worth 10c. | For 85 Cents. i Better grade, finer and more elaborate pat- | terns, worth 121¢e. | For 10 Cents. i Still better, with Irish Point or Guipure ages, worth 20c. | e T Hafuseger @mpogy J ET & TAYLOR So8 | MARK SRN FRAN For 35 cents y: ard. Heavy AIL-Silk French Surah, 20 inches wide, light, medium and dark, were 75¢. For 49 cents yard. Heavy Black Brocaded Gros-Grain Silk, 20 inches wide, worth 85c¢. or 35 cents yard. ncy Stri Evening Silks, white ground pretty colored stripes, were 75¢. BANKRUPT DRESS GOODS. For 15 cents. ¥ancy Mohair Summer Fabrics in pretty hades, were 25¢ end 30c. For 25 cents. All-Wool French Surah Serge, in leading | dress colors, were sold at 50c. ¥or 25 cents. | 35B]lck Figured Brilliantine Alpacas, worth c. 3 For 29 cents. ‘_Blnck Figured Mohairs and Alpacas, worth Se. For 15 cen Hsndsome 35¢. ts. Silk-Striped Wool Challie, worth BANKRUPT WRAPS. For 69 cents. Misses’ Reefer Coats in red, tan or navy cloth, were §$1 75. For 95 cents. Ladies” or-made Capes, in tan or blue, worth $1 For $1.25 to 81 95. Single or Double Cloth Capes, that sold up to For 8 Ladies’ Eeflrlb ACK. For 5. Ledies’ Fine Cloth Coat in black, tan or navy, tailor made, with box front, velvet collar, pleated back and fall sleeve, worth $7 50. 5. acket of Tan Cloth, box front, large um:n full mandolin sleeve and pleated vort . BANKRUPT SHIRT WAISTS. For 25 Cents. Ladies’ striped Percale Waists, with new- style white collars, full Bishop sleeve and yoke back, worth 75¢. For 39 Cents. Ladies’ Fancy Percale Waists, new-style at- tached collar and cuffs to match, Bishopsleeve, yoke back, worth 75¢. For 50 Cents. Ladies’ fancy striped and mottled Percale | Waists, collars and cuffs to match, vink, light blue or green, worth $1. For 90 Cents. | Ladies’ new-style Dresden &nd Persian Per- cale and Lawn Waists, separate collars, stylish | shirred top, full Bishop sleeve and short cufs, | worth $1 50. | For $1.25. | Ladies’ new-style French Organdie Waists, Persian designs, separate collar and new cuffs, with full Bishop sleeve, shirred at shoulder, worth $2. BANKRUPT SKIRTS. For $4.35. A sathple line of Ladies’ Dress Skirts, made of blue or biack Storm Serge—plain or figured | black Alpaca—black Boucle or Creponne, and fancy mixture 11 cut in new full flaring 1 through with rustle Per- caline, worth up to $9 each. i BANKRUPT SUITS. ' For $2.50. 1l Pretty tailor-made Duck Dresses, worth $3. | For 8$7.50. { Navy and black Serge or mixed Cheviot tailor-made Suits, elegantly made and finished 10 first-class style, worth §10. | In our Downstairs Selesroom you'll find | SOME SPECIAL GARMENTS this week in Seal Plush Garments and lonz, extra-weight Cloth Coats at less than 25 cents on the dollar. but the effort was too much for him, and he was not in it at the finish. In a pretty ride from the last tarn, Osen beat Terrill by inches, Dow being a close third. Time, 1:11 The Reliance Club Wheelmen of Oak- land bad good reason to be joyful after the finai of the half-mile amateur scratch was rap. Their men, Yeoman and Bates, finished first and second in this race, and their fellow-members yeiled themselves hoarse in their joy over the result. Wing of the Olvmpics was third. The time was 1:081-5. Heamlin of the San Franciscos lead at the end of the first lap, and wona special prize for his effort. Of the seven clubs entered for the tan. dem trials against time, unpaced, bht three rode. The Noonan brothers of Sants Rosa and Wing and Smith, Olympic, tied for fastest time, each making the mile in 2:06 1-5. The record is 2:03. The following is the summary: Hglf-mile seratch, professionsl: First heat— R. L. Long, Bay ciiy, first; H. Downing, Gar- den City, second. me, 1:22 2-5. Second heat— Allan Jones, Olymple, first Oscar Osen, Olympic. second. Time, 1:14 1-5. Thard heat—W. A Terrill, Bay City, first; R. E. Dow, Garden City, second. Time,1:15, Final’ heat—Oscar Osen, Olympic, first; W. A. Terrill, Bay City, second; R. E. Dow, Gar- &: First Nissen, den City, third. Time, 1:11 4-5. One mile, L. A. W. State champlonshi best—P. R. Mots, Reliance, first; G. A, Acxme, second. TR Wiag, Olympte, 8 . Wing, Olympie, - a. Th‘:)u.fl' % Time, Fourth heat—J. R. Kenna, Acme, first; Ed Chapman, Olvmpie, second. Time, 2:29 3-5. heat- . Kenna, Acme, first; P. R. Mott, Reliance, second; G. A. Nissen, Acme, tbird. Time, 2:39 1-5 3 Half-mile scraich, amateur: First heat—C.D. Bates Jr., Reliance, first; C. M. Smith, Garden City, second. Time, 1:19. Second heat—G. M. Hamlin, San Francisco, nn;; C. A. Kraft, Bay City, second. Time, 21 112 45, Third heat—J. E. Wing, Olvmple, first; H. Noonan, Santa Rosa, second. Time, 1:18 3-5. Fourth heat—G. Westphal, Acme, first; C. M. Ackerman, Petaluma, second. Time, 1:14 4-5. Fiith heat—J. R. Kenna, Acme, first; Chapman, Olympic, second. Sixth heat—William Yeoman, W. S Bacon, Olympic, second. Time, 1:21 1-5. ™ e, 1:28, Rellsnce, first; Final beat—William Yoo-uhhu.uca, first; C. D. Bates Jr., second; J. E. Wing, Olympic, third. Time, 1:12 4-3. One mile, handicap, profession: —D. E. Whitman, first, 50 yards; F. M. Byrae, Imperisl, second, 75 E. Delventhal, Healdsbure, third, 135 yards: R.E. Dow, Gar- den City, fourth, 45 yards. Time, 2:15 1-5. Second heat—C. L. Davis, Olympic, first, 70 yards; A. M. Boyden, Reliance, second, 113 yards; R. Cushing, Garden City, third, 75 i-,"""v°f°'2' ?M, Oiympic, fourth, 50 yards. me,'2:16 2-5. Final hest—t. L Davis, Olympic, first, 70 yards; A. M. Boyden, Rellance, second, 115 ¥ards; D. E yards. Time, 2:15 25. Mile handicap, amateur: Wing, OL first, 0), San ;5? cisco: Ferey Mott ead heat . Ti second heat—B. Noons" yards; G. M. Hamlin, heat—P. m, Reliance, first, ; B. C. Raynaud, Bay City, me, 219 35. Y heat—C. M. Smith, Garden City, first, "oy 8. Bacon, Olympie, second, 90 Fifth heat—Ed Chapman, O} yards; William Yeoman, Rel scratch. Time, 2:233-5. Sixth heat—L A. 8 80 yards; P. Deacon, Yarde Time, 2:40 20, Ssventh heat—E. J. Smith, Acme, 90 C. F. Lemmon, Olympie, n:'n? “Rtat—C. M. Smith, op]a.mn a5 5 ret, yards; Ed Chapman, Olym second, 30 ards; E. J. gnlfla. Acime, H : First heat Healdsburg, i Re! second, '& First beat—J. E. | Tom Carkeek, bow; scratch; R. Robinson, | ward; G. gsl.sumnu. Dayis, stroke h;lhun‘:beo,le:n:}. Sout second, | row, only two crews started. pic, first, 30 | waist; F. W. Ayres, nce, second, | men won as they yards; | for the championsbip of San J second, 75 yards. | County, and was won by. J. E. — n; clerk, Walter Gildert; starter, R. Lennie; scorer, George W. Brouilett. e e | STOCKTON CARNIVAL OF SPORT. Races on Land and Water, Followed by | Boxing Tournament. | STOCKTON, Car., July 4.— To-day's | carnival of sports was a great success. The regatta on the channel was witnessed by thousands. The first event was the junior outrigger-skiff event, in which George W. Phelan of the Ariel Rowing Club and A. C. Weébb and E. B. Hadcock of the Al meda Boating Club entered. Phelan was the first to get the water and led the way down the course. He turned the stake- boat two lengths ahead of Hadcock and came away an easy winner. He romped bome in easy time and won by two lengths in 13 1-5 minutes, with Hadcock second. The second event was the junior barge race, in which the South End Rowing Clubentered: Ed Tobin, bow; Matt Breen, forward-waist; — James, alter-waist; J. E. Scally, stroke; George McGuire, cock- swain. The Stockton Athletic Associa- tion entered: W. Folger, bow; Fred Ar- nold, forward- ; J. Siulva, alter-waist; J. Burns, stroke; W. Dolan, cockswain. The Stockton men were the first to catch the water and led for a time, but the South Ends were rowing a 38-stroke to the | E. tocktons’ 40, and the stesdy pace of the men fromAne City counted in the long run. The Stockton men turned the stake- boat first, but on the run home tne South Ends caught and passed them and won by threelengths in 10 min. 27 sec. The next race was for the senior out- rigger skiffs in which there were taree entries—F. W, Ayresand 8. J. Pembroke of the Alameda Boating Ciub and James Wilson of the Anel Rowing Cinb. Ayres pulled well and surprised the knowing ones. Wilson beat him to the stake, but on the home journey Ayres forged ahead and won by eight lengths in 11:49. Wilson finished second, with Pembroke out of the race. The single scull event was a surprise to everybody. All expected to see McCaus- land win. The entries were W. J. Mec- Causland of the Ariel Rowing Club, Frank Duplissea of the South End Rowing Club and Louis Giovaness: of the Stockton Athletic Association. Giovanessi go: the best of the start, but_after that he was never in the race, as Daplissea pulled the race of his life and led from the start to the finish. He won by two lengths in 11:23 2-5, from McCausland. The last race in the regatts was the in- termediate barge race, in which the South End Rowing Club entered the same crew Whitman, Olympic, third, 50 | that went in the junior race; the Stockton Ataletic Association the Giant crew, with Charles Spencer, for- E. Ch:fiman. after-waist; Carl ; Will Dolan, Owing to a hm; delay on the partof the n and to the statement made b‘ Pembroke of the Alameda Rowing Clul that the South Ends were not g to he other Olub, Tomposed ol Al Biihon, bowy v ub, com; 3 W Hansen, forward-waist; Al Webb, after- stroke. The Stockton The field-day games were even more suc- cesstul than resatts. In the bicycle race there were five entries. The race m Crump in 2:27 2.5, with T. R.. McCuen second. 'W. E. Dawson of the Amateur Academic League won_the pole vault, with Donald 415, third. "Time, | (5083 am of the same h.ml'-eeond. One-mile tandem teem making anun.| 1o the one mile handicap there trial), J. W. and H. P, Egeberg, | tweive entries, and J. E. Crump of the “dmm"g:e RSB i Norran | Stockton Road Club, the seratch man, 3.E Wing and C. . Smith, Olympie, tme | lone B e g e ey o % The 100-yard ‘was won by Tom Car- The officers of the meet were: Re keek of the Stockton Athletic Association Sanford Plummer; j udges— H. F. Wynne, James F. Coffey; tim m‘i&‘"‘ Jsmes Joyce Jr., H. Haden- amesJoyce Jr., Pixley; L. A. Burris, | in :10 25, with E. C. Mau of the Amateur Academic Leagus second. “anouscer, Hary | son of the Siockion High Sehoci won Witk 5 feet 2 inches, with J. M. Deeds of the Re- liance Athletic Club second. The half-mile run was taken by Edward H. Ziska of the San Francisco Young Men’s Christian Association in 2:08 2-5, with Fred Russ of the Amateur Athletic League second. Robert Edgren won the sixteen-pound hammer-throw and established a coast record with 134 feet 6 inches to his credit. Donald Woodrum of the Amateur Aca- demic League was second. Good time was made in the 220 dash. ‘W. B. West of the Oakland Young Men’s Christian Association won in 22 45, with Frank Jenks of the Amateur Academic League second. Dawson of the Amateur Athletic League took the 220-yard hurdles with ease in :30 1-5, with Harry A. Keeler of the Ama- teur Athletic League second. Adolph Cheek took the sixteen-pound shot contest with 33 feet to his credit, with Edgren second. The mile walk was a gift to H. R. Tinnin of Stanford '90 in 7:34 2-5. . Walsh, who made Merwin walk on May 2, was second. In the 440-yard dash there were five en- tries and it was a close race. It was won by W. B. West in :5545, with Mailoy 6. C. Dodwell of Wellington, New Zealand, second. \ The running broad jump was taken by C. Mau of the Amateur Athletic League, with 20310 feet, with Adolph Cheek, Amateur Athletic League, second. The mile run was taken by Edward H. Ziska of the San Francisco Young Men's Christian Association, with Bert Melone of the Stockton Athletic Club second. In throwing the 56-pound shot Edgren won in a walk, with Tom Carkeek of Stockton second. The boxing tournament drew some 3000 p_e:slle to the pavilion. The rin1 was pitched in the middle of the big ball, and when Boxing Instractor Armstrong of the Stockton Athletic Association announced the first event every seat about the ring was taken. The first bout wasa four-round contest between Charles Rochette and Frank Ra- phael. The contest was spirited, but neither secured a decision. Tre audience wanted to see some and it waited patiently. It was soon to see it. Ben Maxwed and Jack Hopkins donned the mittens. Maxwell isa local colored man, who has a good futare before him. At the end of the first rotnd Hop- kins threw up the sponge and quit. Max- well was given the decision. m Green and Armstrong next Spi four clever rounds and drew much applause for their quick work. The contest of the evening followed. It was between Theodore Van Buskirk and Patsy Corrigan for six rounds. Van Bus. kirk went at his man from the start and soon had him bl from mouth and He kn the three times in the first round, but Corrigan seemed a glutton for punishment and again faced the mi Van Buskirk went at himin thesecond. Three times be knocked bim down and finally got 1n a right on the Turner and Tom B‘:?' Cries for Barry and Turner were heard on all sides, but the officers would not permit them to go on, 83 it was known that it would be another knockout affair. Rufe Turner and Ben Maxwell sparred three rounds in their stead and then Charlie Turner sparred man by the came of George ington. Tarner had the best of it, out Washington showed up very well. & ——— SACRAMENTO REATS STOCKTON. Capital City Wheelmen Win the Fifty- Mile SACRAMENTO, Car, July 4.—The fifty-mile relay race between the Capital g:?“:mmm city'hdmm at the to-da; resulted - Smith of Sacramento lost nearly a mile through the breaking of a chain. | Welsh, who followed bim, made a gain on his o;;zonem of five-sixteenths of a mile, and uie Payen, the third Sacramento | relay man, overtook his opponent in tne ‘uecond mile and in the fifth had passed | him, baving 100 yards to the good. The result by relays follows: First relay—Eddie Fisher ot Stockton beat Rober: Smith of Sacramento. Time, 13:37. Second relay—Otto Salback of Stockton beat Thomas Welsh of Sacramento. Time, 14:11. Third relay—Louis Payen of Sscramento beat Ole Christerfuson of Stockton. Time, 13:30. Fourth relay--Arthur Healey of Stockton | tlnsnéowulilm Hubert of Sacramento. Time, | Fiith relay—Walter Leith of Sacramento beat Al Thorp of Stockton. Time, 15 :50. Sixtk relay—H. TenBosch of Sscramento beat H. Butner of Stockton. Time, 14:50. Seventh relay—C. P. Wilson of Sacramento beat C. Thetheway of Stockton. Time, 13:49. Eighth relay—Jjacob Hirsch of Sacramento ‘beat Sabe Gist of Stockton. Time,18:51. Ninth relay—George Readman of Sacramento lfs‘:‘n Waiter Hansel of Stockton. Time, Tenth relay—Lester Young of Sacramento beat Joe Maley of Stockton. Time, 13:16 1-5. Young, in making the best reiay time, wheeled the fastest mile, riding in 2:28 2.5. The Capital Citys coverea the fifiy miles in 2:22:371-5. The Terminal Citys were 3:22 25 behind. (PR R SANTA MONICA RACES. Los Angeles Riders Capture the Twenty- Mile Event. SANTA MONICA, Car., July 4.—The sixth annunal twenty-mile roadrace be- tween Los Angeles and Santa Monica took place to-day. There were ninety-six en- tries, ninety of whom started and seventy- eight finished. The course in the country section of the run was exceedingly dusty, making it impossible for the riders to lower the record of last year, 49:45. Every wheelman in Sounthern California who could attend was at the finish-post, 2500 or 3000 cyclists being in town. The first to cross the tape was S, F. Boettcher; second, R. H. Boettcher; third R. C. Hanlan—all Los Angeles riders and 10-minute men. G. Rodriquez won the first time prize in 51 mioutes. A. D. Tompkins was a close second. In the siternoon the wheelmen con- tinued their sports with a series of racesat the track, the grand stand and bleachers being crowded. Following is the sum- mary: o Mile smateur—Fritz won, H. ;qll%!l:—l:mnd. Phil Kllehluufil’ld. Time, Mile open professional—Hert McCrea won, iwflf;g“. second, W. A. Taylor third. Time, Mile amateur handicap—F. A. Bell, 0 yards, won; H. B. Cromweli, 20 yards, second; E. Ul- bricht, scrateh, third. Time, 2:21. Five-mile amateur bandicap—H. B. Crom. ‘well, 100 won; F. A, serateh, see- ‘third. Time, ond; W. Reuss, 100 yards, 13:221-5. x’l‘hreo—lin‘l‘l’s professional ‘pnn:xe#—lgh{g iller, ards, won; W. ylor, yards, seoond: W M. Aldridgs, S0 yards, third. Time, 7:58 2-5. ag o 083 | Babee n’n‘x‘fi-lunnf'omnm mile, unpaced—Little Kniffenberg, 1:27. 3 h—W. m nnu-l-mr serate] E. Herman The Southern California Polo Clab :Pned'l’;hapodn tea .,::r:u % ere. e : ms com of the foliowing 3 lacks—G. L. Waring, Captain Bolton, W. ¥. H. Young, Dr. J. The yellows were outclassed and suf- fered defeat. Score 6 to 2. The club will give exhibition games every Wednesday and Saturday during the summer, closing with a series of races on Admissionday. On Monaay it will give a series of races as an inaugural of the season’s play. P Oakland Defeats San Jose. SAN JOSE, CaL, July 4—The league | For $1.15 Pair. | For 2 Ce | The crowd went wild when the score, showing -givers in this city, wa will sel 1 this stock as we bought FIFTY-SEVEN AND A EALF CENTS ON TIEE DOLLAXR. BANKRUPT DOMESTICS. | For 4 Cents. i Indigo Blue Calico, worth 64c. For 814 Cents. Figured Turkey Red Calico, was 1234c. For 9 Cents. Figured French Satines, were 20c. For 625 Cents. Fancy Figured Creponnes, were 12}4c. For 71{ Cents. Fancy Figured Dimity, worth 12}4c. For 5 Cents. Fancy Dress Zephyrs, worxh 10c. For 5 Cents. Double-fold Scotch Plaids, were 1de. For Cents. \\'hfi}é Checked Nainsook, was 10c. For 9 Cents. Bleached Canton Flannel, worth 12}{c. For 7}{ Cents. 86-inch Bleached Masonville Muslin. For 73§ Cents. Fancy Flannelette, was 12)4c. For 5 Cents. Scoten Plaid Flannelette, was 12}4c. For 39 Cents. All-Wool White Flannel, worth 60c. BANKRUPT LINENS. ETC. For 15 Cents. Turkey Red Damask, worth 25c. For 21 Cents. Cream Table Linen, worth 30c. For 42 Cents. Cream Table Linen, worth 60c. Far 26 Cents. hite Table Linen, worth 35¢. For 42 Cents. ‘White Table Linen, worth 65¢. For 95 Cents Dozen. 3{ White ¥apkins, worth 1 25, For $1.40. 3{ Bleached Napkins, were $2. For 10 Cents. | Fringed Linen Towels, worth 1224c. For 12} Cents. Cream Damask Towels, worth 20¢. For 59 Cents Pair. Nottingham Cartains, worth 85c. Nottingham Curtains, worth $1 75. For $2.35 Pair. Irish Point Curtains, worth $3 50. For 10 Cents Yard. Japanese Drapery Crepe, was 20c. For $3.65 Pair. All-wool California Blankets, worth $5. For $1.10. White Bedspreads, wortn $1 50. | BANKRUPT ART GOODS. | For 10 Cents. Satine Tidies, lace eage, were 25¢c. For 5 Cents. 5 | Silkaline and Satine Tidies, were 15¢. | For 15 Cents. Bureau Scarfs, hand-painted and silk fringe, were 50c. For 15 Cents. | English Satine Cushion Covers, stamped in fruit and floral designs, were 50¢ each. For 19 Cents. Satin Pin-Cushion Covers, embroidered with silk, were 50¢. | For 19 Cents. | Amh&\;e Linen Lace Tidies, 18 inches square, | worth 35c. | For 35 Cents. Applique Lace Tidies, large enough for a piliow cover, were 75¢. nts. Babies' Twilled Cotton Bibs, with kinder- | garten designs. For 5 Cents. | Momie Linen Doylies, fringed and open work, stamped for etching. For 10 Cents. Linen Splashers, 34x22 inch, stamped for etching, were 25¢. e Hoorkunger Gope \ ET&TAYLOR MARK RN TRANCIGT, | paseball game at Garden City Cyclers’ Park this afternoon was won by Oakland, the home team f: g easy prey to the| visitors by a score oi 8 to 4. Russell pitched for the Oaklands and_ did good work, but Corcoran, who was in the box for the local nine, was hit hard. The fea- | ture of the game was the infield worz of | Farry, McGucken and Foley of the home | sizes 16 1o 22. team. Taere were only about 200 people present. —_—— | TBE NATIONAL GAME. ! Cleveland Takes Firat Place in the Race | for the Pennant. | CLEVELAND, Oxio, July 4.—Cleveland took | first place in the race for the pennant this ai- | ternoon by winning the game from St. Louis. that Baltimore had been beaten, was posted. | The Browns clearly outfielded the Spiders, but | were shy a run at the end Attendance 10,000. Score: Clevelands 5,11, 2. St.Louis 4, S, 2. Bat- teries—Young and O'Connor; Hart snd M- | Farland. Umpire—Sheridan. 11645 In the morning game Wilson pitched stesdy and effective. Domahue, who was on the rub- | ber for the Browns, was hit hard in spots, and at times was very wild. Score: Clevelands 8, 13, 1. St. Louis 8, 9, 2. Batteries—Wilson | and O’Connor ; Donahue and McFarland. Um- | pire—Sheridan. PHILADELPHIA, PA., July 4.—The merning game was won easiiy by the Washington®, who | gave Carsey a terrific drubbing. Score: | Philadelphias—8, 12, 1; Washingtons—13, | 8. Batteries—Carsey and Clemente; Mc- | James and MeGuire. Umpire—Hurst i Afternoon game: Philadelphias—15, 21, 3; | Washingtons—14, 19, 1. Batteries—Taylor and | Clement; King aud McCauley. [Umpire—Hurst. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 4.—The Baltimores defeated the New Yorks this morning because | of rank errors made at critical times. Score: | New Yorks—10, 16,6; Baitimores—11, 14, 3. | Batteries—Clark and Zearfoss; Pond,Esperand | Clarke. Umpire—Emslie. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 4.—Cincinnati toox the morning game from Pittsburg to-day be- é&\)ue the home team could not hit Dwyer. | Te: Pittsburg, 1, 4, 0. Cinciunatis, 3, 6, 1. Bat- bene-—fltgg:i and Sugden, Dwyer and Peitz. 'm yoch. | Plzas) took the second game from Cincin. nati to-day after a nard battle, scoring the winning run in the ninth inning owing to an error by G.Smith. Score: Pittsburgs, 4, 12, 2. Cincinnatis, 3, 11,3. Batteries—Killen and Sugden, Ehret and Peits. Dmximla?;h- BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 4—In a pitchers’ baitie the Bostons defeated the Brookiyns y. Score: Bostons S, 5, 4; Brooklyns 2, 5, 1. Batteries—Stivetts and Tenney; Abbey and Burrell. Umpire—Betts. The Bostons won the afternoon game. Stein lasted three ianings and was relieved by Daub. While the Bostons could only tal y one run in ;h? dnm'nln‘ihu ln:lan t}hi;:mw l:h"n were eid safe throughout, ing in th best of form._ Score: B Brookiyns 2, 6, 3; Bostons 7,9, 0. Batteries— Daub and Grim; Nichoisl and Tennes: b pire—Betis. CHICAGO. IiL, July 4.—The Colts mede many errors in the morning game, but the hits tney registered on Frazer were long and berd. Clark’s triple to the rear bleachers in the seventh brought in threeof Louisville's five runs. No um; showed up at the grounds and Terrs iciated. Score: 8,9, 6; Louisvilles, 5, and Kit! Frazer :5. 3. Bat- teriy 5y mer. Umpire—’ s 8. d tridge, Terry. e e a2, E‘&n‘:\nm and Warner. Umpire—Keete. " TR PHAILADEEPHIA REGATTA, Reswlt of Trial Heats Over the Nationat Course, PHILADELPHIA, Pi., July 4—The trial beats of the annual People's Regatta were rowed this morning on the Schuyl- kill River, over the National course. This regatts has become one of the notable rowing events of the year, and this year the various events were filled by some of the best-known amateur oarsman in the country. Four events were pulled off this morning, two trials in the senior singles and two in the junior singles. The dis- tance for all the races was a miloand a BANKRUPT HOSIERY. For 815 Cents Pair. Ladies' Pin-Stripe Hose. 0 Cents. r”!"‘l;rze pll‘r‘s‘ Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heel, sole and toe. For 50 Cents. ;‘K;me pairs of Ladies’ Fine Slate or Gray Hose, worth 25¢ pair. For 50 Cents. Three pairs of Boys’ Extra Heavy Cot- ton Hose, black, worth 25¢ pair. For 48 Cents. Tadies’ Scarlet Wool Vests or Pants, worth $1 esch. For 19 Cents. Ladies’ High-neck Short-sleeves Bal- briggan Vests, were 50¢C. For 25 Cents. Ladfes’ Wool Vests, sleeves, worth 50¢. For 75 Cents. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in pink or blue, were $1 50. For 81.98. Ladies’ Black or White Wool Combina- tion Suits, were $2 50. For $2.50 Ladies Ypsilanti Combination BSuits, fine wool, worth $5 50. For 50 Cents. Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Wool Union Suits, were $1.75. ¥or 50 Cents. Ladies’ White Muslin Skirts, were 75¢. For 25 Cents. Ladies’ White Muslin Skirts, were 63c. For 75 Cents. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Chemise, square or V neck, worth $1 25. high peck, Do BAXKRUPT DRESSES. For 39 Cents. Infants' CambricShort Dresses,embroid- ered yokes and cuffs, worth up to $1 25. For 25 Cents. Children’s Percale Dresses. For 98 Cents. Children’s Gingham and Percale Dresses. up to 14 years, worth from $1 50 0 $250. For 10 Cents. Infants’ Sieeveless Silk Vests, blue or pink, were 50c. For 15 Cents. Children’s Scarlet Wool Vests or Pants, For 30 Cents. Children’s Scarlet Wool Vests or Pants, sizes 24 10 34. For 15 Cents. Children’s Natural Gray Vests or Pants, small sizes only, worth 35¢. For 10 Centa Infants’ Wool "Enit Vests, were 42c. BANKRUPT BONNETS, ETC. For 9 Cents. Children’s Openwork Lawn Bonnets, long ties, were 25¢. For 25 Cents. Infants’ Lace Bonnets, full ruche fronts, ponvon top and ribbon ties, worth up 10 $1 25. For 49 Cents. Children’s Lawn Blouse Waists, deep sailor collars, ruffies and embroidery, worth §1. For 98 Cents. Children’s White and Fancy Lawn Blouse Waists, elaborately ruffled and embroidered, were $2 50. For 49 Cents. Children's Fancy Colored or White Muil Hats, any size, worth $1 50. half with a turn, except for the eights, which is a mile straightawszy. In this morning’s trial first and second qualified for the finals, except where but two men rowed, when the hind man was out for good. In the four races this morning the winners were not pushed. The summary of the trials is: First trial, senior singles—Fred Cresser, Vesper B. C.. Philadelphia, first; EQd Marsh, soer B. C., Philadelphia, second: George W. , Pennsylvauis Barge Club, Phils- delphia, third. Time, 10 min. 7 1-5 sec. Second trial, senior singies—J. B. Juvenal, Pennsyivania B. C., first; William M. Aman, Harlem Club, Harlem, N. Y., second. Time, 10 min. 29 sec. First trial, junior singles—Jai Newark Rowing Club, Newar William Riddell, Vesper B. mes Patrick, . J., first; Philadelphis, second; Cnaries Devery, Fairmount B, C., Phbiladelphis, third; C. E. Krsnter, Vesper B.C., fourth.” Time, 11 min. 11 sec. gies—R. C. Lockwood, iphia, first: Second trisl, junior sin, Fest Poiladeipnia B. C. Philad C. A. AndradeJr., Bacheior B. C., Phil second; Chris G'Connor, Seawannaks B. C., EBrooklyn, third; M. K. Phillips, Oneida B. C., Burlington, N.'J.,"fourth. Time, 11 min. sec. —_— 4 GREAT BOATRACE. Wiseonsine Beat the Minnesotas by a Quarter of a Length. ST. PAUL, Mixx., July 4 —The greatest race ever rowed on Lake Minnesota was that won this evening by the University of | Wisconsin eight overthe Minnesotas of St. Paul. The race was started at 6:20, but an accident occurred to the Wisconsin boat at the third stroke, No. 3 breaking his foot- board. This caused an exasperating delay of nearly two hours, the Wisconsin boat being sent t0 a carpenter to be repaired. Finally the boats '3: lined up qp-:n at 8:16 and sent_away in water that was al- most calm. The Badgers caught the water first and were soon a length in the lead. At the Narrows, however, hali-way over the course, the ifinnmm spurted and pulled up to even terms. In the next haif the Wisconsin crew puiled away again and had nearly & length the best of it. The last half-mile was magnificent. ¥irst one crew and then the other spurted, the Wis- consins passing over the line a scant quar- ter of a length to th ¥ 1048 13 e good. The time g THE HENLEY REGATTA. Drawing to Decide Oppoments in Heats and Rounds. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Exe.,July 4— The event of interest to-day was the draw- ing to decide the opponents in the various beats and rounds in the eight-oared race for the grand challenge cup, the event in which Yale is entered and the race for the diamond sculls. The drawing resuited: Heat A—Leander against Yale. Heat B—New College against Trinity Hall. nl‘irmty C—London Rowing Club sgsinst First Heat D—Thames Rowing Club a bye. nd round: Heat E—The winber of heat B against the winner of heat A. Heat F—C nst the Thames Rowing Club. Final heat—Winner of F against winner of E. The Americans were out tubbing this afternoon. They n the ing ‘Snencfl at 6:15 o'clock and kept until 7:20. The mm;xg for the race for the diamond even- it up lls resul Heat A—F. Beddington, Thames Rowing 1ub, against F. W. Besumont of Burton-on- ent. Hest B—S. Swann, the old Trinity Hall Blue, Vivian Niekolls. t C—E. A. Guinness' agsinst Dr. Me- Heat D—R. Guinness, the t holder trophy, H. Mm Vesta cln:.‘ Second R :nna.:-&lé—mmn.u heat B i eat C—Winher of C agat drfi:‘u hest—Winner of F unnuu‘ 'm:n&tn“ o —_— Most of the numerous temples Y“ China are painted red éh. - of vermilion color. :