The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CAL WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1899 fefeReR R RoReRoR:FoReFoFeReFaReFeRul-FoFeFogePeFeRageRaReLr =T RagFe1c] 2 Shamrock Defeats the Britannia. 5 = Blue Ribbon Pace Won by Shade On. 3 - Tod Sloan Suspended. 2 Fe3gokeR-RogeR FegeR-ReRegoRegegeReFulcReFeReFeF RPN oFRoRoFoRoRePRoRalri-RuReRePoRReReR=oRegeR-R-RaRuRe 2t ] [eR-R-F-3-3-3.3-F-F-3-F-F-3-F-R-2-F-F-R-F-F-F-F-3-F-F-F-F-R-Fog-FoR-Ru1-R= =g =R =R} crowded excursion steamer, escorted the yund the course. THE SHAMROCK .Z?{y Guoents in the World of Jpon‘ MIDDLE-WEIGHT BOXERS WHO WILL DON FIVE-OUNCE GLOVES. QflfififififiuafififlfififiCIQDfibabfififififififififlflfificoa & Prize Dog Show in Santa Barbara. ¢ a Burlingame to Hold 2 I"Iorse Showiz 5 & Big Anglo-American Track Events. & k=4 PeR=t=2-2:2-2-2-2=2=3=R=F=3=3=F=F=1a] BURLINGAME MEN | Bute H. As a contrast to the Dig | Murphy will x terrior; OLhs resh breeze that was blowing at | | dale Babe, bred by Jo! t dropped somewhat, but revived % | Lomita-Patchen-Lomita Ida. Uil oo U1y o bring the Tacers home at a | @-0-0—+-6-4-0-90004040-0-50+-00054-0-069000+0+0+04-0-40-+040+6+-0+090+0+@| G L Waring of Santa Manica W jor ! cracks to be tested to| ® & | Wasbred by Mr. Murphy, who will handle r amely—beati o wind- St SantasHarbars | r Dest advantage beat- |+ @ | Duke D, by Caesar H-imported Erica of ’ rd, and gained six min-| o ¢ | Hauvenstein, to Murphy. Miss Tillie Lo- | onstiierelen il 8 el , | raine wiil place in his charge three of her hip from the start. | ing N tas “First comes the prize win- isldered one of the | ¢ ner, Omar Khayyam, by Orangedale ts. On the run| g & | Prince-Lady Bute With him are Lore- A= T i ohe d nok met per | ¢ . by “Champion ' Grand Master Laf btible, but she did not sef I 3 : n mibled 2 | Bute H, and a puppy name . : 5 and so did not do her best. | 4 Forelei. Byron Etken- tem- Cup Challenger Is| e ShamiooR dla bet: | 7 i ha, by Dk’ Dotorelel, B Bined- First Week in Sep | y have done the 5 i Mr. Murphy. Very Fast. in much shorter time if she had | o & | hound will go in charge of ber the Date. ‘ on her. mettle; e )¢ = —— | Shasatt s ity S e £ 2| PECONIC STAKES —— | othe ever gave the tann TRIAL RACE ON THE SOLENT |« v on a fair safling trial b b WON BY ETHELBERT AN OUTDOOR EXHIBITION B considerable maneuvering of the|? @ bR — ts before start. and the opinion | 1 | expressed th heiraak] 5 Starter of NEW YACHT IN FRONT FROM | A I L e ¢ | Martimgs, the Only Other St AMBITIOUS PROGRAMME OF THE START. sritannia. which was in_ the hands i Note, S’;Il“k"fs 2 SPORT FOR MONTEREY. i e veteran Carter. who skippered er | o owing. R ully gainst the Vigilant in 1894, ! TV Y < - = jef event S e i | The ‘Britannia was safled beautifully and | ¢ 4| NEW YORK, July 18 ’{riy:‘:li\‘ns\!he g AP English Experts Greatly Pleased |excited genera admiration among 'lhe im- | © GEORGE GREEN CHARLEY GOFF. & |on the vardkifl Y"“H“\ifr‘:‘e }’o oY e at a|Folo, Golf, ¥Yacht Racing and With Her Performance and i s el [+ S b4 znpill:n:nd l: ;urxn;p in which Ethelbert the High-Class Games of the £ ntage. (B0 6060000006000 00e0 0000000000000 4000 00004060 6002340+640 |, Martimas were the only starters of Field Will Attract So- | account, Eilerdale belng added simply to FREE-F! the Columbia. OR-ALL FIGHT i AT BALTIMORE GAME | | Confident of Victory Over ‘ ¢ { | | SO1 much over the Corcoran Assaults McGraw and Spec- tators Take a Hand in the Melee. | NATIONAL LEA A 10 rowds of The 0 450 108 ton the Erin ol and a disti . weath- | RALTIMORE. July 1s—Corcoran assaulted | er was h 1 with a | McGraw at the beginnt the n slight sou which promised | at n Park to-day and a free-f to last The course was e upon | but around from th YELPHIA [ be br | th | w | | and Umpires- M Pe because | 11§ BLUE RIBBO against the fleld. JORGE GREEN and Charley Goff will be the stars of the boxing exhibition of the National Athletic Club to be held to-morrow night in the arena at Woodward's Pavilion. ] promise the class of sport wh 4 with the strength of heavy-weights, in which he made a brilliant showing brought to a sudden stop There is not a move in th evidenced by fact that wagering was brisk, the prev was at evens. The {llustration is from game with PACE CAPTUR BF SHADE O ..n| Nebraska Horse Wins at Detroit. iy h to The Call. —Shade rse frc On Nebraska, $5000 Cham The Ne irst money to-day r of Commerce he aska horse was yed 1 e crowd, with n of the estern con ed on him > On did not equal week at record o ), e eoria. but he showed & es through four e: last Score: | “Coney, the well woritd, made a i o lid appearance on the track a Vashingt %, | kept near the t all through the race, TeHhinston 2| except in the sccond I % ° [into the air badly when Knépper ad led the field easiiy and | three-quarte of a mile Durin | scoring for the first t e reares 1 with Fire ( secondary 1 g both sulkies, but ers escaped injur’ ; winne hade O the second i aperor made a strong pla but sha a long . ound GritAieh's | and Coney, who fini Bl innings and mede a boid | Shade On was whipped all the way down thr 1000. the stretch in the t hr.\(‘ Coney had suffer: led nearly all the way, but Shade Roth under the wire barely a neck late boats tc on#the 1 After nishi » ‘\; back, make the rebed BOSTON, July 18.—8t. L ty i winning to-day, through the poor sup: me team gave Killen. The visi game from the start and bat € had little diff- that the Sham- a good account | Be Americaa | portune times. Attendance, 3000 varner at 12:35:13 | R H B The SR TL R and Powell and Criger: Killen and | rock pe ire: nslie and McDonald. | Britanr | the Rc - ARRANGEMENTS | FOR THE B i ATHLETIC CONTESTS e ’: Advisory Committee Agrees Upon intage Rules for the Anglo-American i tack Track Events. PR AR I N SRR A R R PR e R R S ! w July 18.—Messrs. Jackson ‘i 4:00:15. Tt . Morrison and Brooks of the In-| & Fani _on the Solent ional university advisory committee i’ ke #; Britannia, | held a final meeting at the Queen’s Club | & S ST | Brighton, this afternon to complete ar-l"' FASTEST OF BRITISH YACHTS. | range and detide upon the order of | g | 82t athletic contests | % The Shamrock Does Not Show Her | n rd and Oxford | ce ActinliSpecd) 1t was agreed that the | % T . .| programme shoula open at 4 p. m. with Y July 18.—On the | the long jump and hammer-throwing con- | % times of currently, closing with the three-mile and | g Shamrock points at | ion as to the number of trials | swed in the hammer-throwing long jump was the occasion of co oA 5 rable discussior » English rule be- | 8 sig wever jur trials each and the American rule | 4 may it was the c A compromise will be reached | 83 those who clc ched the ra s for hummer and five tries for the steame 2 the yackts tha - the high jump the usual cus- | Shamrock w 1 Joth sides is three trials at each | most In to-day’s tri Mr Runs under the bar do not count as ne K cht, who 1 th cht, ‘wi athered at a]l the training | ¢ contest on rs gives promise of close contests. | §% the 100-vard hurdles, the nd the long jump. The ques- | tion of selecting a_mate for C. D. Daly, | Harvard, for the long jump will be de- cided n J. T. Harrington of Har- speed of the challejger. rd, } » of Yale and Roche of Hz Confirmation of th* foregoing opinion is | vard' to-morrow. G. Vassal of Oxford found in t 3 while the I who. R. O. Bevan of Cambridge, will with nia carriec 4 W English universities, has the ndid form. i and continues in spl R nT TOD SLOAN SUSPENDED FOR INSUBORDINATION lent bank b with the to ail, like t nni. broad reach home fro; Shamrock lower would . have 1 her sk 5 her at her bes.. ‘While the Premier Is on the Ground Fife and Mr. Jamison were on i in- board the Shamrock, but Sir Thomas Lip- SRl LR TR ton foilowed on_board the Brin, which, ning Laurels. with a few vachts and oné solitary but| LONDON, July 18.—Owing to an exhibi- of insubordination at the starting tion | post n the race for the Warren nursery at Sandown Park on Saturday, Starter A. Coventry reported Jockeys Tod Sloan, Henry Robinson and John Dalton to the jockey ciub meetiig this morning. The club voted to suspend Sloan and Robin- son from July 18 to August 5, inclusive, and Dalton until July 29. This bars Sloan and Robinson from ridin, Grodn{ and Merman, respectively, in the race for the Liverpool cup,for which the horses named are first and second favorites. At the first day of the Lelcester sum- da Pears’ was the first maker of = mer meeting to-day L. Re:ff, the Ameri- + can jockey, riding Lord Wil - sticks of soap for shav- | ja, Josker. dieg” tord Wihuam Heres: the Wingston malden two-year- of 150 soverelgns. on Perdiene o Piete: In the Helgrade handicap, of 100 sover- eigns, Meta 11, ridden by Relff, captured Hotd Wiitam B : Or' Y am Beresford's = o bay gelding Manaieo, Wien Rt S e saddle, won the Regulation plate, of 101 soverelgns, ing. Pears’ Soap e tablished over 100 years, @R 200250 R 20N NN +RNe NV ReRe N+ 200 U2+ N ReR 9N > tors avorite ats, alth the igh Altoka in th gray won Brookiyn. the closest St 2 of the day e St made spurts and | third money T : : and had exc | The 2:09 p trot were core: > | three events Me, the w | i | @etietiotiotieti e tioti atietiot o2 o2t 2t S St eN SO ANe ot w his opponent. he has been ing 0dds being 10 to ich local followers of the game enjoy. Fran which he is not familiar. instalied a warm favorite In 7. On the prelimir v Bushnell. photographs got his two s in the pace without yuble, Kitty R, the favorite, being third. | zel Ridge, a Michigan horse, won the | first and third heats of the 2:17 trot, bu | was beaten in the second by Derby Lass who was whipped to a close finish. It is the first bout Both men are clever boxers and clean hitters, Goff gained many followers through his meeting with Jim Franey recently, v dld not use his aggressiveness with good judgment, and his gallop was In Green the victor of the last fight will find a more dangerous adversary. That the sporting fraternity the betting. t The day was fine and the Grosse Point | track in superb condition for the first time after a dreary succession of rainy | days. The crowd was one of the largest l'ever seen at the Blue Ribbon races. | Results 209 class pace, purse $1200—Willlam Mc won first and second heats. Time, 2:07%. 2:0 | Nicol cond, Kitty R third.” Hallen | pl le_Thorn, Neeta W, Charles 'S IE: Nelly Bruce, Red Seal, Argetta | started class _trottt first and t g, purse $1200—Hazel eats, ne, 2:11%, 2 b Ralinforth, ime. in Hipless, : Private Ar: Ridge Wandering | also | in some months that seems t has confidence in him ARISTOCRATIC CANINES WILL POSE FO PRI Santa Barbara’s Do ‘ Show. gt At Harry Corbett's last night the ry bout between Jeffords and Jones the betting ciety People. e s st The start was quickly made and the pair went away together. On the run to the first turn, which wa little more than a gailop, Martimas took a lead of a length, which he sustained around the lower turn and into the back- stretch, when Ethelbert began to cut it d as they turned the upper curve o |get third money. The open-air horse show of the Burline game Country Club, which was so marked a success last year, both socially and from a horseman’s point of view, will be re- peated during the first week of Septem- down, an 2 b It will probably extend over two 'ad and head. They | ber- It will probably exte e Hlmn‘;‘ grm as the members of the club have = g together for a few seconds P UL | such 'a varfety of equipages and so many Py {"M AWy AN b wider with | horses that the various classes cannot be over, for he made the ga sith | horges | the v every stride and pulled up at the i, with | Shown in one day. ; 5 The Burlingame show means the aban- owest kind of a victory, in 1:35. | the ho donment for this vear of the idea of hold- ing a show in this city. These exhibitions Prestldigitator | some years since accomplished much good o v von, Five furlongs, Warlng won, Treet agsang fi!:“;“..','{:q;”",;‘:1(,,5.‘,,"\‘&,, won, Klondike | in_educating people as to the vogue in O e e Gucen (hird. Time, 1:2 3-5. | horses, harness and vehicles. New types *Gne mile, Imp won, Charentus second, CAM- | of the Jatter were Introduced by the score and the result is to be seen any day on the Golden Gate Park drives. The shows afforded a llberal education in the art of driving, resulting in an improved style. The week of diversified sport to be held at Hotel del Monte under the patronafie of the Pacific Coast Pony Racing and Stee- plechase Association, commencing August 51, Is gradually assuming shape. The pro- include all the high class brian third. Time, 1:41 One and an eighth mil bert won, Martimas second, Time, Foriongs, Frandoo won, Gonfalon second, Sakhrat third, 'Time, 1:02 Seven furlongs, Theory won, Tinge third. Time, 1:28 4- the Peconic, Bthel- Eilerdale third. S Dan Rice second, CHICAGO, July 15.—Weather cloudy at Haw- Results thorne; track good. R ; ol SR dual & | "Five'and a hait furlongs, Marlte won, M3 | ports"of ‘the field and the tastes of all segond, Algha II thed. files, Sam | persons” should be suited. There will bo o + Teutons th | competitions in golf for valuable cups Mayime ‘M. M. second, Teutohs third. Time. | PORRCC PR ! omen, It the polo clubs - n California_can send a team Six’ May Beach sec- won of Souther) Grazi longs ‘ | third. Tir there be a match between the north | She mile. Fleet won, & gecond, Elidad | and south; otherwise teams will be formed ‘ | third, “Time, 1443 7. Mc. | 2mORE the Burlingame tmc—n.cgl.e:vh player LES, J y 18.—T a a| dev onge, Semper Eadem won, J. 3 on the winning team to re ve . e e et ravs, third, Time 21055 | o Mepectacular effect and aetion e 3 e s | 3 G e &ieger won, Robert Bonmer | outrivals all other sports, especially Crowds of Angelenos Time, 1:43%. when the men and the ponies are well Al tickets and quite a when 4 ST. LOUTS, July 1§ —Track fast. Results: r‘"" yon | number of the members of the National B on There will be Ens";mudhexmeer“ a %},r& (e 2%, 200, | paucational Assoclation have expressed | Selling, seven furlongs—Aunt Maggle wom. |lingame team, the foundation for whic e ® winie: | thelr intention to enjoy Santa Barbaran | Maralist second, Hill Billy th e 13| will be found in the many athletes of tho Cotting, © itality Selling, six furlon n sec- | Tobin family, and an outside team. A AP AL on * third 113 + tur. | yacht race between. Duke, Harry Simp- 0. J. Aibee, N. T. Stewart and J. Ber- | “Maiden two-vear-olds, five and one-halt UM~ | ing' new boat, E. A. Wiltzee’s schooner ret have agreed to transfer thelr ancicnt | longs—Hav won, Arthur Behan | Kl e e e I lc third, Time, 1:10% e e i rivalry from the north to the south, and | Deveric *hird, e e centy yardé—Barbee | ble. In addition the pigeon shooters and j The Showing of collies consequently will | SCIlInE: one mile ond & Yorits hird. Time, | the cyclers will be afforded an opportu- CHICAGO. July 18.—Carr Neel defeated | o 5 jarge o Wegen Badwood ;‘;;“,‘ SR S & 2 nity to show their prowess. The last day Allen of Yale In the Snal singles in the | cocer kennels will make thelr mark as | Selling, seven furlones—_totn McElroy of the week Will he given over to pony Fester: nament to-day q| 5 ¢ Hells second, Sly ¢ e | ra 4 Western tennls tournament to-day. and | porore. Los Angeles will send between | FiEnt LRSS0 & Yyrisk Mae Day we O e (. oAt throughiINIRE AR will to-morrow. meet Kreigh Collins for | (nirty and forty dogs of all breeds and | piins wscond. Hachmelster (Eird. Time, e o ucudsataliy, sack Spott the championship. Neel is looked upon as | gzec. John W. Mitchell will be represant- = - , will be placed in charge of some person almost a sure winner in the game With | od Ly his fox terriers by Lomita Patchen. | BUFFALO, July 18—Graydon's Duke identified with it and he will be expected Colitns, as the latter has not this year | I mita Ira Middicburs, who has been such a disappoint- | to see that the necessary preliminary ar- heen putting up any such game as Neel got out in the fifth race | rangements are properly made. ment at this meeting, Mr. Mitchell has been remarkably un- 5 4 er. | way no ~ will be asked to at- ayed throughout the tournament. e o and. barely squeezed In a winner. | way no ‘“hoot mon” w as 3 h'an-lL‘.x’n]v\”}l‘{-x”}‘v{x:“,\‘«r‘; and ,\llnn‘ln.‘fhr!\mmn of late. having lost by deatn ‘Yun‘fiivp::’\“v\w\;‘lflp have beaten him in another | tend to splicing the main brace in the | day was long and hard fought, some of | his eslebr terrier Patch, which | Jump. he Duke was the only winniog favor- | yacht race and the yachtsmen Wil not bs the sets rupning up to twelye and four- | took fir n Francisco, and ite. Results: con. Dlek Warren sec- | troubled about cleeks and brassies, foozles teen before a winner was sho Allen | his fine . by Ingleside Crown | Six furlonge—Aquinag won, Dk VAR %7 | and hazards. | th desperation, but Neel put up | Prince-Lomit la. Rex pro- Annje Lauretta tnird. ime. 2108 SR | steady, careful game that has | nounced the hest mastff on the coast by [ SPVeR (oo Hoimes third, Time, 1:30%, PACIFIC'S NIGHT. | carried him to victory so many times both Otis Fellows and James er.r!‘.n\eril "Mile and one-sixteenth_Kuna won, George et en, altho a A showi e was a litter brother o e celebrate - cond, F! Truce third. me, ~ e O et hook 11k & winner &f [ Lola: e A Parlor of the Native Sons Gives a ny time. The score was: 6—4, 6—4, ; “Billy t Mur{wh,\' - :’n!m:\ M)mtfl flhv ve furlunzp—[rhdrv\p; By Basle second, Pleasing Entertainment to ; argest string from here. Murphy has be- | Isabinda third. Time, 1:06%. T = e | Comma one of the most enthusiastic fan- | & arlonks—Duke ot Middleburg won, Yon- Its Lady Friends. Elliot: the Live-Bird Champion. ciers n the south. as was evidenced by his | dotaga second, Mantanus thira Time, L84 | pacific Parlor, Native Sons of the SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 18.—Charles the. name of the Ovaneedars | Kittie Hegent th Tim Ge llle‘nf“';’.t P;:d‘;\ m::n }nhl‘lr,;]:;‘q'r.{x)‘::: Young of this city, holder of the St. Louls bench show committee of i"“” R L e T il Republic cup, representing the live bird ra_Kennel Club has hung | L OYSHIRE i 50 championship’ of America, lost the cup |up arinetor the nandsomest sx: | AMATEUR BOXERS WILL [up in nonor of the following officers who re to-day to J. A. I lliott of Kansas | hibitor with kennel, and it is said | have just been installed for the current The shoot was 100 live “Billy” has a cinch on the troph mong | MEET IN LIM‘TED BOUTS term: James O’Gara, past president; | Anierican Associd the more prominent dogs that he will take i George Stangenberg, president; T. P | boundary, thirty up o the show are the St. Hernard Lady" o ts A |Martn. frst W. B Dorn, second, and 193 and Young 92 Bute H, by Reglor-Lady Bute II, and e jsing Contests Ar-|Lyman Jennings, third_vice president; 3 | Orangedaté’ Teauty, by Melrose II-Laqay |4 Series of L ro BRE Ath John Cannon, marshal; J. Miller, record: ranged by San Francisco = ing secretary; Frank Nevill, financial 2 eThe Jetic Club Officials—Olym- secretary; A. Lotham, treasurer; Albert MANY NOVEL FEATURES OF THE CAKEWALK CARNIVAL e GlADYS HE cakewalk carnival continues to draw thousands to Mechan- ics’ Pavilion, in fact the carni- val appears to have developed into a fad, and the high step- pers are in their glory. Yesterday afternoon the first matinee was given, and 2000 people were on hand to enjoy the spectacle. In the evening the Olym- pic Club athletes divided® honors with the tots and freaks of the cakewalk fraternity. They gave an exhibitfon that created unbounded enthusiasm, conslsting of boxing, wrestling, fenec- ing, trapeze performing and tumbiing. The feature of the grand pageant was three-year-old Frankie Buttner and little Margaret Cronin, dressed, or rather undressed, as Hottenlots and doing e Hottentot cakewalk. But the bit of the evening was the cakewalk, the principals being Stage Manager C. G. J. Barr. Miss Leo La Salle and Miss Pearl Hickman. The trio appeared encircled with* electric light bulbs, the hghts in the pavilion being turned nearly out, and the ef- fect produced by the blazing. figures circling around the hall in the semi- darkness was extremely novel and pretty. At the conclusion of the exhl- bitfon Miss Hickman was presented with a large flower cross by admiring friends In the audience, while Miss La Salle was the recipient of a huge bas- ket of flowers, presented by Managers Buckley and Leonhardt. Blanche Trelese and Gladys Mon- tague, two Infantile artists, scored a great hit by doing a clever turn that electric RIS + T L S Lo B B S0 S BT 1S SEIO LIS 50 B0 B T Eie B B o Tie Bie i B o i o0 8E ’ would be a credit to professional adults, while little Cora Davis and Tohtinie Mangle did a plantation walk that was enthuslastically applauded. J. Walker Cole, the undefeated white champion of the United States, and Miss Georgie Brown gave a fine exhi- bition of cakewalking as a flne art that brought down the house. To-night will be Native Sons and Daughters’ night, and they will all be there. A special programme will be put on containing many unique fea- tures {n honor of the occasion. On Thursday afternoon. the next matinee of the carnival, the programme will consist of a cakewalk and Chinese baby show combined. Two hundred midgets from the flowery kingdom will be on exhibition in all "the glorious flnery Chinatown can produce. et etiesie e 00504 @ L Chance, inside, and Emil Green, outside 5 pic Club Contests. sentinei; J. Loney, ¥. R. Rocne and F. 4 g are five boxing bouts on the pro- | C. Dam, trustees. here were present a & »r]"'::;:n‘:r the San Francisco Athletic | very large number of ladies and escorts B | pramme of N er entertainment to- |and for their entertainment the committes & | nieht. 'As the greatest care and jude- | Presented & BUmPCR Of snces. | © 4 | ment is used in matching the -men the —_—————————— ‘S bouts should all result in good cunleslii New Consul From Guatemala. “Deacon” Jones, the diminutive colore: 88 | borer, and “Snowball” Crawford ‘will fut: | X8 new-appolntes to the consnlship of Vhaie ; e Il fur- | Guatemala in this city is not Manuel 4 | nish the comedy element of the evening. §® | Charles Vickers is a promising aspirant | Morales Saemz, as has been erroneously stated in a morning paper. The appointment has not been officlally made as vet, but it Is almost a certainty that the honor will fall to the lot ejther of Don Domingo Morales, Minister of Publia Instruction, or Gabriel Estrada Monson, a wealthy coffee planter and near relative of the President. The secretary will be Pedro- Ocosta: The reason for the re= moval of the present Consul, Philipe Gall- cla, is not on account of any unfitness ha has shown, aside from his being unac- quainted with the English language. for honors in the feather-weight class and is expected to make Jack Ennis box all he knows how (e Thurston and Henry Lewis have been seen in the San Francisco club ring before. Lewis made an excellent impres- sion at the last exhibition of the _club | when he boxed Tom Monihan. Al Neil’ trainer, to a draw. Mike McClure and Dan Regan are also scheduled to go_eight | rounds, while Ed Toy and George Baker | will face one anothér for ten rounds in | the principal bout of .the evening. ‘Alex Greggains, the official referee of the club, will be the third man in the ring in all the bouts. | A programme of boxing is being ar- ranged to take placein the Olympic Club | || | | Depe;ldable Drugs i Deliver Free 100 Miles | Orders of $5 or over deliv-| ered free to railroad” points | within 100 miles of our three | | stores—San Francisco, Los An- geles and Oakland. Money | must come with order. | We take back anything that does not suit. | gymnasium August 4. W. J. Kenne matchmaker_of the club, signed F. Ast They will igh in at 148 { and R. A. Woods yesterda box ten rounds and will wi pounds. Woods is a clever pu for Watson, while ASi showed | ity In the tournament for the Herman O i richs belt., The other bouts will be ar- ranged to-day. It has been arranged | || that members will be admitted free, out- | || siders being charged an admission of §2. e e CANNOT RUN OFF THE STAKE. Ingleside Cofi}sing Park Officials Abandon Hope of Concluding Last Bunday's Meeting. The officlals of Ingleside Coursing Park | | have abandoned hope of being able (¢ run | | il of Wal- his. qual- e ot ot et e et e o et e et e N et et ofti the concluding rounds of the upen i | stake which {hey commenced last Satur- We send what you order. | da As a consequence they paid the | || Litio L Pills | winners of one course the $ to which P 1S | each was entitled. J % C‘]“tr w ittle Liver Filis | | Everybody has heard of | Carter’s Pills—at 25 cents. | Glauber’s Salts—a pound | Standard cathartic for ani- mals. Best, refined here. 10C | 5 pounds 25¢. | X X Horse Liniment Well known for horse and animal injuries. Regular 40C price soc. ! The directors are still awaiting the final actlon of the Supervisors on the Mayor’ veto of the poel ordinance. This will b: known at the meeting to be held next Monday. 15€ | | ———— | Native Sons Install. | District Deputy Grand President Bar- sted by J. M. Hanley, president of Precita Parlor, installed the following officers of Niantic Parlor, Native Sons of the Go'den West, for the current term: F. Kauffman, past president; J. H. Wal- | ler, president; T. H. Betterton, D. Stoney X SOt e et et 00 > and Charles M. Ross, vice ‘presidents: Pitcher’s Castoria | recording secretary: A. W. Borches, finan- | || A household remedy for chil- 2¢gc| cial secretary; T. J. Bridges, treasurer; dren; others charge 35c for it. | J. B. Gartland, A. J. Donnovan and J. B, o Desdsies £ Galindo, trustees, G ¥, Euler, inside and Thompson S Rt Ceviry Tonic | 2 oney, outs . - 1 3 i B Taye o de fuiagal, dne = Cures all diseases of the | The following officers of Precita Parlor were installed by Past President Charles Buck in the absence of Deputy A. Mock- er, being assisted by President Slack of South San Francisco Parlor as grand marshal; C. Ward, past president; J. M. . nervous system; restores the 6oc | - liver to healthy action. Cut from $1. Pierce’s Prescription Hanley, president; George Neumiller, Jo- seph B, Barles and Bugene Sulivan. vige | || & %VE"“"V?"“S"’d tosellforgr. residents; W. C. Miller, marshal; J. M. ave 3oc if you buy here, Ickey, recording secretary: D. J. Wren, | | financial secretary; Gus Wehrman, treas urer: J. C. Ohlandt, Otto Thomas and E. Behan. trustees; James Quinn, inside, | || and George Van Orden, outside sentinel. | | The members of South San Francisco Parlor were present in a body. Each of the parlors named, after the ceremony of installation, had a supper to the new officers. — e Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt z-ter direct {nfl the ocean, Sz DRUCHISTS 1128 Market St. Tel. South 356. San Frangi 1cth andBroadway, (Tel. Main nm)“é:filnnd 230230 200 256 250000 %0 NeN %S RN 2 S 4