The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899. WILL BE READY T0 RACE AGHIN UHLIN 15 T0 AN | TAKE THE LION'S INNOVERBER SHARE OF PURSE New Western Turf‘Follows Fashion Set Association. | by Fitz. X g ! SAN MATEO THE SCENE NOW HE IS THE STAR BOXER| SUCCEEDS PACIFIC COAST JOCK- KENNEDY HAS TO MAKE CON. EY CLUB, INGLESIDE. CESSIONS.’ Edward Corrigan to Be Kept in the | Will Try to Equal the Brilliant Ex Background Hereafter by His | ample of Jeffries—De Witt Associates on the Board | Van Court Chosen of Directors. i Referee. Win or lose on Friday night, Gus Ruhlin | will take two-thirds of the purse offercd vy the Excelsior Athletic Club for his neeting with Joe Kennedy in the arena it Woodward's Pavilion. He is the star, - demanded the right to dictate the under which the bout will tal He would not agree to make the ateh otherwise, and Kennedy, ambitious to meet a man of some reputation, was compelled to accept these terms or look where for an opponent. fact that this a ngement exis does not carry with it the imputation that the men will not contest_every bit of the W On the contrary, it has urged t rove- the P Southern d tween s Californian on to greater efforts and he wenty | will do he can to bLe returned tie 11 take | victor. It means other matches, wh may perhaps have the right to dictat: his | rse owners terms. The e agrecment was made modation will | in the champtonship battle at Coney Isi- after the | and recently, the spectators saw ald \d | the sport they desired in those eteven 2d | rounds of desj shting. Ruhlin still looms up as : ite for championsnip ant | honor oregone conclusi The | Will not risk aj the reputation h be- | been at suct ns to build up since he divi. | boxe draw with Champion ries in Wed, | Mechanics' Pavilion some three Biho g . Kennedy is not wasting a moment in his training, and aithough he will be high in flesh on Fr it he does not ments will o pread trouble wher- L Y =~ ! Placed in the | anticipate it wiil hamper him in his move- ba ites. He will | ments. e il | TRepresentatives of the boxers met art in the | terday and selected De Witt Van C Hher has ADOX] tructor of the Olympic %1 Club. There was an ¢ ) jonimile et to the size of the ring. 4 gon il p:f_ the present affair at s Pavilion th e wrenty-four- e rquis of from fogs | 1jes to ane of seventeen feet v A e den objected to this w sending his big WILL SAIL ON THE ZEALANDIA, | (/0% into competition, and held out 107 an incre size. After some dis- cu agreed to increase Four Companies of the Twenty -fourth | the ite in_what betting In the | favor- Intnu(ry Gomg to qulu ent FACE SLIPPER WREN EIGHTY-FOUR DOGS IN OPEN STAEKE AT UNION PARK. Many From the Champion Class Make Their Reappearance in the Field After a Brief Let Up. The programme for Saturday and Sun-| - at Unfon Coursing Park embraces stakes, two of which are for sap- \d an eighty-four dog stake. The contains the majority the of many of them high stakes for dogs, winner $0, runr third $10 and three prizes of $ Sapling stake for -bitches, winner runner-up $20, third and fourth $10 nd fou or-up $80, t ten at $12 50 sapling stake Open stake, winner 360, three at $40, nd twenty-one at will each be run morning. The be ru down Saturday The entries follow: stake for dogs—P. McC Duvis & Herzog's > P. McCabe's 'l‘-l). Bay; al CI will be's Boney eiser; s Buxton vs Martinet's Bes ~George Pinto's Mis- MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Roundabout; J. I | OF ITS WATER SYSTEM I P B Tapea \l:\s 9 L‘”lhf)‘m u‘s l.‘!‘uq:':, ‘4“‘\;{1‘; : REAL ESTATE OWNERS CONFER “, Ariadne vs. . ‘_\Ayuf‘ WITH MAYOR PHELAN. ;T{ A va ominell” Bros. four dogs—Russell, “Open ir Dennis & D Fully $800,000 Would Be Saved the | Keenan's Royal I City Annually by Constructing Nl MeMecoy \);‘ax}'i.‘"& | 3 Cande- Its Own Plant. liator vA- J. O'Donnell's nch’s Loiterer A numb: As.ww ia H[nn yor Phe! held a c esterday to dis- o feguard; Ly L. & Siebi: municipal ownership of water works, | Sierra mith's Twin City They were in session for some time vs. J. P James Dixon's Black the matter was thoroughly gone over. | Bess vs The Mayor called attention to chapter ¢ charter, which bears di- by pre that vear: 3 thereaf: - object is accomplishec | must submit plar | mates for a system of water supp B K re were iwo propositions under 5 AL sion—the acquisition of the < e er supply original con & Hanrahan's Mercury vs. Harris, of the members of Innisfatien; H. F. Anderson ation, the cipal a Healeys Rusty | he ac ueror v James Byrnes’ l’.AhXo n's Fear Not vs Hand; & & existing work hwork =ystem, with no stable M. London's Leonidas vs. ¢ It Metallic; H !ln;«-k»'mnn'u‘ Mayor stated that if the city | Old A" Deckelman's Lawrence: | epent $20,000.000 L e g ington vs. Larkey and Rock's | could sell its bonds at - cent, which | it Gl | o mount to $70.000 annually for in- | 3 | Fivs b, Fodss Bonita B: n the Spring Valley Com- | ng Ame Bartel Broth- pany’s own res on what it cost to op- L erate that plant year, which are ex- Handy & Smith's | cessive cost of maintenance would be M ve. Milo Ken- $460.000 king a total expenditure of Warship v $1,160.000 per annum, It now costs the s Soubr Sty for Peer a0 000 4 Vear, which | B A- Dre Glen Koy Lowe & Thomp: | lear saving 0f $0.00 €0 | (e Traes: .M. 'Kellogs's Hammer aid that $20.000.000 | 1, "Healey's Maori L: & S : or | Gypsy vs. P i1 r | Rock's Myrtl son’s Prince esti- | 1 R Handy | %, while Colonel | & S y Lady GIl- | 05 rer | more vs illiam ety Crcamer's Jesse Moore vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's | P | Santiago. d after the mem 'he second of the midweek coursing ate theraublac cotings will be held at Union Park to- ere will be but one train to the park Toaving at 10715 2. Ta: | —— | rovement Club. pecial disbursing Siep T ub a from the Indiag | The Second-street Improvement Club to' ofkn bid % | was launched into existence at a meeting | the “Tnatang andi| Of 1€ y-owners of that | icus Paci Coust | thoro s Hall, 121 Sec- | at the.| ond street, evening. yms, 33 | principal_object in view innounce ; 'S Kept | to have Second street paved with bitumen rroon opening and | from Market street to Harrison. The fol- h numbered cighty-four, | lowing o! re elected: Frank Smul- | lettin ubmitted iy | len, president; Patuic Conway, vice bids are nearly all from | pre ; M. Conroy, financial secretary: wi aggregate over | John Sweeney, recording secreta | o P de, treasurer; hoard of directors— | I o e | Captain A. B. Qlsen, John Callinan ; stralian Cri id, Louis Leffman, Michael F Au‘_t'rav fcketers Win. les Kalisky. J. Godfrey, Arthur l’nl-‘ MOUTH, Eng. June 21.—The gt Minvay o ) ohn Banes o an cricketers, who in thefr match | Jecial committee rd 1 ¢ Past and Present \hue, = close of play erday had scored | wpointed to wait on the Su- | s for eight wickets down in their | d urge them to redeem their | ngs, declared their innings closed | se In paving :he street. | oday, and’ the Oxford men, who wera | R R all out Monday in the first innings, with | Ra i 21 runs, were put out in the second in- | g Lo i Night e, The Australians | Good time at Kapp & Street’s Ta- nings to- runs, | male Grotto. 2 won by ten wickets, It | ning costs | will be in it | ning. | Steinitz, Tschigorin vs. Lasker, ST, LOUIS HAS SUCCEEDED [N TTING DONLIN Santa Cruz Twirler to Go East. e WILL CRIPPLE THE LOBSTERS — . TACK ON O’CONNELL. ot Sacramento Signs O’Connor of “he Texas League. Struve Retires From ‘Watsonville. all the teams in the league. while it still retains the lead, by a greatly narrowed margin, having dropped two games to the tailenders, ramento. San Francisco managed to tak two of its three games with Oakland thereb; rengthening’ its hold on s ond position. Watsonville still in third place, while San Je is right at its heel with Oakland close up. Sacramento has at last struck its gait and from now on is going to make trouble for the best of them. The league race is so even that a month hence the Senators may be in the lead. Following the standing of the team: CLUBS. Francisco. Oakland Sacramento Lost f Santa Tuttle's dispatch the star pitcher 1st, and Manager bubbling over. £ t night announ of the St. Louis wired to Donlin few days ago, ask him to namé his terms to join the Pe fectos. Donlin set his price, which was promptly accepted. The St. Louis people are now negotiating with Manager Tu tle relative to pnrchasing Donlin's re- jease, and the matter is expected to be ar- ranged to-da Tuttle has set a round price for twirler's a but it will be cheerfu paid and Donlin will start East next we 10 join the St. Louis team. Donlin's ci 't has phenomenai. Two y his first s of ball. a n his onal caree onville. His departure will »usly cripple the Lobste: Under ational a Annot pre m from demanded for his rele: mains for Tuttle to do good a financial barg. iin owes much to 7Tuttle, Mike Donlin Cruz, is going cup of woe from that city the management 1 that team 8 a the be, ti 1t St. Louis pays the 0 all thut rive D 1 to any gratitude he will refuse to sigr Louis contract unless Tuttle is paic E ss rate stipulated ‘ment. The St. L ple have plenty of money and would ingly pay $10w for a pitcher who can them out of the hole they have fallen into. The Senators are going to cause the other teams some unhappy moments he fter. Af winnin, two straight from the obsters, Kripp rushed off to the telegraph office ana secured Mik O"'C 10! the star first baseman of the detfunct ague, and is negotiating with ahother top-notcher infielder. Wich these new men and H and Doyle to their speed the S s will come u with a rush. The S mento public is supporting the team loyally, the last two games drawing immense crowds. 13ig Ed Huteninson could not agree upen terms with Manager Kripp and has fused to play with Sacramento any more. Cal Ewing is understood to have raade Hutch an offer to play the bag for Oak lard, and if it is accebted the team will gain'a good man. Pace got just what he has been I for for a long time when he w against Umpire O’'Connell at Sacramento Sunday night. Pace made a cowardly at- n O'Connell, rushing up behind king him on the side of the he: 1 with a right-hander on th and Pace went down. When he ;zot o feet again O'Connell planted left and right, closing the othe e and cutti his mouth. Pace went down again a held on to O’ Conn to save himselr frem further nment. Later he went into the hotel, and sccuring a hatchet re ned to the att O’Connell_caught him with left and right again, and Pace went down crying like a baby. A police- man_took him in tow before O'Cona-=il could inflict 4 punishment. Y day the len ctors met and e 50 for 1y conduct. fine must be paid within ten days or will be suspended. O'Connell received the congratulations of every member of the Santa Cruz team for his good work. Another member of the Lobsters was left cramento Sun v night_with | pair of badly damaged optics. Monkey | Burge, who prides himself on his prowess induced Truck Egan to don the glove with_him at _the athletic club, and whe Truck got through with him needed dog to guide him to hi The Watsonville team has pa the management of Ed Struve and is now | controlled by a committee of citizen: which has installed Harper as field man ager, with full contr of the players. Some new talent is being negotiated for, as it is the committee’s intention to make the team the strongest in the league, both in fielding and batting. Harper's promo- tion is most deserving, for he thoroughly understands the game and is an excellent tacticlan, It might be a good idea for Manager Ewing to try Russell in two game 1gainst the Lobsters this w Their e left-handers and have ainst south side twirlers, hard enough to win game, but stupid b: it many runs. A few fines by Manager Harris might men how to act on the plates. San Jose is now playing an almost per- | -aviest batters little succ The local t most any Judicious teach his so | Sac- | ECT WIS ROSEBUD STAKES NT SHEEPSHEAD Easily the Best in the Race. ——— 'BELLE OF ORLEANS SECOND HURDLE RACE. e First Baseman At the Latonia Track, Headly Wins a Mile Selling Event, Starting at Odds of Forty to One. A eI Special Dispatch to The Call. The Rosebud NEW YORK, June 21. was the chief stake feature at Sheepshc ALMOST A MILE A MINUTE MADE BY A CYCLIST Locomotive Sets the Pace. e MARVELOUSLY FAST RIDE ke SRR PACE FINED $50 FOR HIS AT- FORGET CAPTURES THE BAY |DISTANCE COVERED IN snm?Y-I | FIVE SECONDS. A B The Wheelman Shielded From the Wind by a Contrivance Built Upon His Steam-Driven Pacemaker. g Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 21.—A man on a Bay to-day, with Affect as a hot favorite. | Affect went to the front at once from a poor start and made all the running o the | bend into the main track. Belle of Or- leans got within a length of her, but no | nes nd Affect won easlly by three- quarters of a length. Premier opened favorite for the Bay uls /8 hurdle race, but Forget took the honor at | the clese of the betting. She went to the front at the fall of the flag, and w: never headed, iing in a mild drive from Premier. Six furlongs—Fil Momentum third One mile—Admirati te M t Tim won, Primate second, 1:14 4 won, Kirkwood second, 1:41 rlongs, selling—Affect ond, Prejudice third. Sadducee won, Gulden sec- K third. Time, 111 June The v. one of Gene Leigh 40 to 1 was a big surprise for the public at victory of Latonia. Headley got off in front and | was never headed. Results: Six_turlongs—John Kalmia sec- ond, Madietta third. Five furlongs—K won, Lew Kraft ond, J¢ Time, 1:03% One ‘mile, s y won, S ond, Provolo third 1:43. Mile and a Prosecutor _won, True Light second, Countess Irma third. Time; Five furlongs—Aur n, Cassean second, Foneda third. Time, 1:03 One mile, selling—Allie Bell won, Full Dress second, Aureole third. Time, 1:42} CHICAGO, June Haw: thorne fair, track Five furlon Weir won, Common- wealth Attorn: , Annis Palmer third Time, 1:01 ix furlongs—Goebel won, Boney Boy second, Galathee third. Time, 1 One and a qu miles, selling—Croesus won, Uarda second, Benamela third. Time, even furlong Luck; Star second, T 5 One mile Hanlight second, Ostra third. One mile, r won, King's Time, 1:41 e fair grounds ult, e LOUIS, J ick was fa Re Maiden three six_ fur —Lula W won, L M second, Koenig third ling, one mile—Dut Bard won, Sir nd, W. B. Gates third. Ti furlongs Sly third. halt Trust Me second, six furlongs—Young rus second, Prince Dixon _won, Michae! third, 'CHAMPIONS BEATEN IN A LISTLESS GAME Crippled Orphans Take the Measure of the Bean-Eating Ball Jugglers. NATIONAL 1 UE STANDING. Clubs— W.L.Pect.| Clubs— W. L. Pet yn ....43 Pittsburg . S 462 n 645 Cincinna adelphia ow Y ] Loui hington 321 Louisville ... 3 Cleveland . 11w | June 21— championship CHICAGO, anything but "he Champions ball to-day and were defeated In a dull and featureless game. Attendance, 2500. Score: Clubs— R HLCE ABO .. -6 s 2 on BEE s teries—Taylor and Nichols; Killen and en. Umpires—Gaffney and Manassau. BURG, June 21.—Roseborough's debut not a succes New York made nine hits runs. Carrick was well the hits scattered. At- Clubs. RSN Pittsburg 3 5 w York. = 10 1 | Batterles eborough, Hoffer and Bower- | man;_Carri nd Warner. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. e run- | fect fielding game, but its batting is lam- entably weak, Chief Borchers ought to make his men practice batting every day, sending in his fast delivery himself for them to work on. With their batting lamps properly trimmed the Gardeners | Iberg was subjected to the severest drubbing by kland last Sunday morn- ing he has received since he s been in the game. Seven hits for six runs wa: what he was batted for in the first in- battle. Cuppy pitched in good form and it was his first ory this year. Wallace pla; a brilliant game at short. Attendance, core: Clubs— R. H. St. Louis.. . .9 16 Washington .3 10 Batterles—Cuppy and O’Connor; McFarland, McGuire and Butler. Umpir e and McDonald. CLEVELAND, June 21.—The visitors were | After that he steadied down and | the Dudes secured only one more run. Hammond, Oaklan catcher up with a bad foot, and will probably not be able to go into the games this week This will necessitate putting Dunleav behind the bat and Shea in left field. Chessmasters’ Tournament. LONDON, June 21.—The seventeenth round of the International Chessmas- ters’ Tournament was begun at noon to-day when the pairing was adopted June 21 game, but kept hits CINCINNATI, all during the Hawley was hit hard ttered fairly well. Fraser gave a base on balls and was hit v three times in the ninth, giving ce runs. Thomas' hitting Clubs— Cincinnati . Philadelphia Hawley Wood; and Umpires—Burns and Smith. LOUISVILLE, June 21.—The Otioles found Philippi in but one inning to-day, and only then after the side should have been retired. Hill and Rohinson retired after the fourth inning. Attendance, 1000. Score: Clubs— RESITS SR Louisville . ST § Baltimore 4 G L Batteries—Philippi -and Powcrs: Hill, Me- Kenna and Robinson and Crisham. Umpires— | wartwood and Warner. 21.—The Perfectos had little rland’'s curves, and as a nt down in a one-sided ST. LOUTS, June | trouble finding M result the Senator beaten up to the eighth inning, when they made | a rally, piling up six runs. Attendance, 100. | Score: | Craps— Rl oo Cleveland St Brooklyn .10 17 4 Batteries—Hughes and Schrecongost; Ken- { nedy and Grim. Umpires—0'Day and McGarr. kil STEWARDS TO INVESTIGATE. from the third round of the Berger sys. | as follows: Showalter vs. Pills- Schlechter vs. Maroczy, Bird v: tem bury, vs. Blackburne, Lee vs. Janowski. Cohn and Tinsley had byes. When an | adjournment was taken at 4:30 o'clock | howalter and Pillsbury. Schlechter | and Maroczy and Lee and Janowski | had adjourned their respective games | in even positions; Steinitz had beaten | Baird and Lasker and Blackburne had the bhetter games against Tschigorin | and Mason, respectively. e Lawn Tennis Championship. LONDON, June 21.—In the fourth round | of the lawn tennis champlonship games at Wimbledon to-day P. L. Ayer beat Clarence Hobart three sets love. In the doubles Hart and Hanisbet defeated Mason | Jockey Club Will Take Up the Maher- | Banastar Case. NEW YORK, June 21.—It is probable the Maher-Banastar ‘case will be in the | hands of the Jockey Club Pefore the week | is out. The suspended jockey refused to talk of his case further than to say that it was in the hands of the stewards and he was positive he would be vindicated. The stewards themselves said there was nothing to be given out. The case is in the hands of men who will bring out all | the facts connected withi it, thus enabling | the public to form a correct judgment. Yacht Charmion Wins Gold Cup. HELIGOLAND, June 21.—The judges have decided that the winner in the race for Emperor William’s gold cup, which | started June 18 from Dover, Engiand, is | ¥, B. Atkinson’s 175-ton yacht Charmion, with R. Lee's 175-ton yacht Wendur sec- :;]n]ddand J. Gretton's 92-ton yacht Betty hir Advances made on furniture and planos, with | Mackay and M. F. Day three sets to love. | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, mas Cat won, Strath- | played | In the three | .| DENV 2| bicycle rode a mile to-day faster than any one ever before traveled the same | distance by self-propulsion. The man | was Charles M. Murphy, and he rode | the mile in sixty-five seconds. It was idune as honestly, cleanly and in as sportsmanlike a manner as any bicycle | ever was ridden. His sole advantage was a locomotive with one car at- .ta«hed, which set the pace and enabled him to ride in a partial vacuum. straps or tow ropes or harness were .emp]nyed, He rode naturally, simply | keeping close to the car by rapid pedal- ]ing It was a wonderful performance jand a spectacle of thrilling interest. The scene of the ride was the central branch of the Long Island Railroad, | five miles long, and Babylon. At the rear of the car ructure had been built to der from the wind. The sides e tended straight out feet and down- ward to within two feet of the ground, where they slanted inward toward the track at an angle of 40 degr The a box-like | sion lapped over the inner sides of the No | ADVERTISEMENTS. A SUCCESS! Our Midsummer Sale has proven successful far beyond our expectations. Thousands of purchasers have thronged our store every day this week, Thousands of packages have been delivered In this city and surrounding towns. The people found here just what was advertiszd. There was no disap- pointment. The preparation for this great sale has been so thorough that but few items are exhausted. We name again the best lines on sale at this writing, also additional goods offered this morning for the first time. Every day brings along special things that will be appreciated by wide-awake buyers. Watch for next Monday. It will be a Gala Day in our Silk Department. HOSIERY. ADOLLAR GLOVE Ladies’ Cotton Hose, fast black, 650 heavy weight, spliced heels and toes, an excellent article, pr. 12’ic Children’s Ribbed Hose, fast black A 3 double knees, heels and toes, ?ood We decided some weeks ago for hard wea ......pair 12¥%c to discontinue the Danton Glove. Our first reduction to MUSLIN UNUEHWEAHI 75¢ sold a large quantity. As | Madepy clever Eastern girls in light, a result sizes and colors are no La‘"y rosomi. !E:vervlsltitch 1fae(r3fect. 2k o ot 1—3Several small lots o owns longe:’ complete. Sizes 6 and talo ) forme gt it B and 6} sold out entirely. Ev- | Lot2—Gowns with embroidery ery other size from s} to 73, in many of the best colors, on sale this morning. A stand- trimming, formerly $1.2s.....89¢C Lot 3—Handsome Empire Gowns, ardg dollar glove when offered at %,c will fill the store to lace and embroidery trimmed, for- overflowing. merly $1.50. $1.12 Lot 4—Muslin S| wWith tucking irts, and embroidery ruffle, formerly $1 ..79¢ L"s‘hi;Me“fn' sl ol ety LADIES' LEATHER BELTS. | #-=- P i DOMESTIC SPECIALS. between Farmingdale | hield the | rails, setting close to them like flanges | | | | bottoms of the wind-shielding exten- to exclude all the air and dust possibl Within the shielding sides of this con- trivance Murphy | two miles, swerving only inches and never losing his tremendou: | steam-driven pacemaker. He was bare- | headed and wore no eyeglasses, nose or | | mouth shield or any kind of appliance. He rode a bicycle of the regular stock racing model, weighing twenty pounds and geared to 112, with ordinary | wire toeclips. There were three-quarters of a mile | tc be traveled before the real trial be- | gan, for the board track was more than | two miles long, and nearly a half-mile for a few was left for slowing up. The cyclist | pedaled faster and faster, his wheel nev failing away an inch from its Pe ion and swaying from side to side only five inche Ther were five planks, each ten inches wide, compos ing the track. Murphy rode the entire on the middle cne and used half of that. the starting line was crossed tho a slight but perceptible inc speed of the engine. ‘“‘Surely the must be lost,” thought the watch- ; but Murphy, except for a slight side swaying, did not change his posi- tion. From start to finish the rate of speed varied only L the fractions of a second in each quarter-mile. | Spectators had pre the course in one minute and onds when the engineer was trying himself and his engine. Then it seemed | like a fiying leap from one end of the | board to the other, but now with a t riding there under d like an hour. first quarter was traveled in { the second in :16 3-5, and the | third in :16 1 As the last quarter was begun the car bounded just a little from some | unknown cause. The cyclist then fell away for the only time in the ride. He dropped back four or five inches and | every heart stood still, but a s more and he was back again, h moving like piston rods as before. When the finish line was crossed the | rider threw up his head and flashed a grinning countenance at the watch- ers. | The engineer | mark was ¢ ‘and the train bounded away at seventy miles an hour, thereby leaving Murphy, who. probably would have been unable to slow away from the car had this not been done. | "Murphy is convinced he can mile a minute, and so is every one witnessed the trial to-day. He make the attempt on June State League of American Wheelmen meet. oon as the finishing ride a who will CONEY SHOWS SPEED. Goes a Fast Half-Mile in a Pacing Race at Denver. 3R, June 21.—Favorites were zen- | erally successful to-day at Overland Park. | In the pacing event Coney lost the first | heat, but took the next three, and to show | | something of what he could do covered | | the first half of the second heat in 1 | doing the first quarter in :31%, Jockey W. Dingley was thrown from Stanza in_the fifth race and painfully though not dan- gerously hurt. Results: | Teotting—Trilby F won second, fourth and | fifth he and race. Time, 2:141, 2:17, 2:165. Success took first h Time, 21415, Ellert Hooper also started. | took third heat in 2:141 third and fourth | Pacing—Coney won second, heats and Time, 2:15%; 2:15. Re- ward S took first heat in " Atline B, Olga, Blast and Patchless also started. |~ Four furlongs—Quicksilver won, Bourbon se | ond, I Don't Know third. Time, :48%. Hum- ming Bird, Enzy, Qmah Wood and Fancher also ran. Four and a_half furlongs—Sea Queen won, Blanche second, Wachusett third. Time, :36%. Bonnie Boucher, Jessie Lyons, Fallbrook, Chil- | coot Pass, Billy Heck, Devoir and Kitty Hero also ran. / Six furlongs—Miss Redwood won, Weird sec- ond, Commercial Traveler third. Time, 1:16% Outla wiftsy, Rags, Naplan, New | Moon, Juva tanza also ran { Five and a half turlongs=Gold Bug won, Sue ifton second, Blue Bell third. Time, "1 Oldham, Lillian F, Encino, Royal Lance Naomi B, La Fontera, Stromo and Racebud also ran. B el TWO WINNERS FOR SLOAN. | | Blacksmith and Jolly Tar Ridden to Victory. LONDON, June 21.—At the second day of the Gatwick summer meeting Lord William Beresford’s black gelding, Black- smith, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the Crabbett plate of 300 sovereigns. Beati- | | tude was second and Monti third. The betting was 6 to 4 on Blacksmith. The Diamond plate of 300 sovereigns was won by Lord Willlam Beresford | three-year-old bay gelding, Jolly Tar, | with Sloan u Four horses ran a mile | and three urlongs. Sir J. Blundell | Maples' Regent was second and H. Peck’s l!}n“)]elk third. The betting was 6 to 4 on Jolly Tar. CLASH OVER DATES. | Oakland and Stockton Races to Occur at the Same Time. STOCKTON, June 21.—There may be a | clash between Oakland and Stockton over | the dates for the fall races. The local Driving Club, which i giving the fair and race meet this vear, has decided to hold the latter during the week beginning September 18. The club claims the right to the old Stockton dates, but it is un- derstood ‘that Oakland is accepting en- tries for that time. If the Driving Cluh finds all the good harness events are go- ing to Oakland, it is proposed to make one | ease in | ously ridden over | eight | their feet it | . opened the throttle | 30, at the | vedaled for more than | | | | ! | | | | D+ OO I+O+D + OO+ + D46 | fall in. | him to his chair. A sample line of Belts, bought below value, will be | FIGURED LAWNS, fancy designs, offered at one-third less than good cloth, 31 inches wide; much below value..... .yard 5C WHITE GOODS—White Veined Lawns and Checked Nainsooks, choice for ladies’ and children’s wear. ....yard 10c BLEACHED COTTON CRASH, a nice sott quality for kitchen use and roller towels.. yard 4c SILESIA, a splendid lining for out- ing suits, all colors. .vard 7c WASH DRESS SKIRTS. Lot 1—Linen Color Crash Skirts. usual prices. Every kind of Leather Belt made by a large Eastern factory is represented. No two belts alike. The latest styles only— Lot x—Usually 20c, sells at.. s9c 3 23c or Pigue Skirts, blue band mmmm,z. 750 Lot 4—Crash Skirts, heavy and me- dium weizht... 90c Children’s Reefer Jackets. 48¢ ........ ‘680 Lot 7—Usually $1.50 to $2, 87 Our entire stock on sale. Three sellsat.............. «©/LC | prices have been made. Some of the styles ages 2 to 5 years only. Other styles are from 6 to 12 years. All garments are cut and made in latest style. Lot 1—Green, light blus. TURKEY RED PRINTS. TURKEY RED PRINTS, 23 inches wide, black stripes. red. $2.75 Lot 2—Royal, cardinal, navy dots, checks, plaids and $"3r:§né fancieshy dirs i 4c yard Lot 3—Rcyal cardinal.. .$4.90 WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., MARKET AND TAYLOR STREETS. jal effort to secure running races. | was, perfectly conscious, but when he to get the best gallopers, special | heurd Siles nnouncement he suddenly will be hung up and the widest | and unexpectedly suffered a relapse, and v glven to the nature of the | quickly unconscious. His han- events. The club is already at | dlers to a niche in the stags work on the h programm 2 o pearances the pugilist was in a bad way. His own friends were not impressed with the seriousn his_condition until 2ll the usual re: s had failed to bring him back to co ess. His body grew CROWD YELLS “FAKE” AT DYING PUGILIST g | rigid and there w s a hurry call for a doctor. “Dutch” Neal Suffers a Hemorrhage| An examination proved that Neal was : i e fering from hemorrhage of the brain of the Brain While Fighting | 13" (hat he was completely paralyzed. Harry Peppers. | It_is doubtful if he lives till daylight. In the sixth round| Peppers left the theater and the police CHICAGO, June 21.— - are now looking for him. Houseman and | of a boxing bout between “Dutch” Neal| gjjor have notified the authorities where of St. Louis and Harry Peppers of Los | they may be found if wanted. Angeles at the Adelphi Theater to- Neal made a wild right-hand swing. Pep- | GoDDARD LOSES ON A FOUL. pers easily evaded it, and stepping in land- ed a light left jolt at short range on & Coloredt Opronent "W Nealisslow. i Neal recled bk and finallyl| s ey o pponent - the Latter Is Down. nk down, but the blow of his adv ry | appeared so light and weak that the| CHICAGO, June 21.—Joe Goddard, the crowd quickly decided the pugilist had | Australian heayy-weight, lost on a foul len to a soft spot on the canva d ! to “Klondike,” a local colored heavy 1tended to earn his money more easily | Weight, in the fifth round of what was to then is usual. Loud cries of “He's a| have been a six round contest at the faker! Take him off!" rang from the front | Adelphi Theater to-night. After the firs of the house, and even the ‘“‘wise men” | round the men apparently forgot all about the ring entertained the | science and went at it rough and tumble. In the fourth round Goddard threw the colored man and hit him while on the | floor. grouped about Same opinion Lou Houseman, manager df the show, [ stepped to the ropes and after glan at the prostrate man said to Refer: % | _—— George Sile | Bicycle Club Organized. “This Tooks like a s s : - s oK e ot Feont Nestneo | MARYSVILLE, June 2L.—A bicycle club quit, but Peppers had no hand in what | was formed in this city last evening, with appéars to be a fake. Tell them Peppers | a charter roll of twenty members. The will get both the winner’s and the loser's | officers chosen were: President, Thomas of the purse. | H. Richards; vice president, Morgan Wil- iler made Lis way to the footlights and | liams; secretary, James L. Hare: treas- rded the entire purse to Peppers. In | urer, H. F. Berg: captain, I'rank Marshal. “Kid” McGlynn, who was | The next meeting will be held next Tyes- day evening at the Athletic Club recms. carried | The charter roll will be kept open thirty days. Rules of the California Athletic Cyeling Club are to govern. | aw: the meantime in Neal's corner, had picked up Neal, who { had rolled out of the ring, and At that time Neal ap- of fact peared to be, and as a matter %For Weak Men! ; Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Don’t give up because drugs have failed to help you regain your natural vigor. There are thousands of men who have been cured by DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. It is the one means of renew- ing wasted vitality. It simply charges the nerves and vital parts with Electricity while you sleep. When you get up in the morning you feel that some- * thing has been added to your powers—there is a new feeling, new energy, ambition to hustle and to enjoy life. Call and see me about it or send for my book, “Three Classes of Men,” which I send, closely sealed, free. Call or direct cor. Kearny, 8. Burdick Block, cor. ! Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, s % i L5 Office Hours—8 a.m. to §:30 p.m.; Sundays. 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. - O+ O+ O+O+ @ 1040+ 702 Market Bt., 4+ 04040+ O+ + O+O 40+ O+O4D+ O+O4@ + O+O+O + O+D 4+ O+O4O+O+O+ O+O+O+ + @4 G+ O+ O+ O+ HO+AIH DO+ VDO 440+ O+ 0+ 040