The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1900 SAILOR SHARKEY KNOCKED OUT BY RUHLIN IN THE FIFTEENTH ROUND Terrific Slogging Match' in Which the Pride of the Navy Is Pounded Info Submission. LEVER SHOWING OF THE AKRON GIANT AR Withstands the Rushes of His Game Opponent and by Hard | and Cautions Punching Fi- | nally Wears Him Out. EASIDE ATHLE June 2 TIC CLUB, CONETY | §.—For the first time c career Tom Sharkey ce defeat c arena of the| a rattiing big crowd treated t i fight, with surprising results. Sharkey an Odds-On Choice. was the first man to come, and | 06 p. m. when he appeared. The crowd gave him a I and was not especia Ruhlin came in a minute ed to great advantage or's viewpoint when tbe | together. He had height and reach and looked big and | His condition seemed perfect work @s the battle progressed was. Sharkey was re matter of condition either, rged in explanation o'clock, when the | g, came to lhe: went _through »1 on Sharkey. At these lay and the | for an o showed 1im 1 Ability t res tural advantages, gave | nich he never waived. d right and left wit both count. that marvelous aggres- as made and marked his . made the pace from the | he was helpless. | Ruhlin’s Telling Blows. | Je had met his master, however, and | houg low, was inevitable. | him closer to it. | 2 his wild swin | hes, and the = | ed and hooted at | " rang_from the | = referee refused to inter- | | s dramatic. Sharkey had | round | | his left, a o lin caught, him on | Ruhlin sprang in own_to the floor The resolute . and, when around the him off and dropped n, frenzied in eft hman d unch: the ring | rse yells. and then ropes. Ruhlin e finish him, and that w have been a charity. Sharkey went down for the third time, but with a determination staggered to his 1\ He was blind and unsteady, and a put him_down. The Treferee 3 fn and ended the contest. Shar- k pless. Billy Madden sprang into the ring and ssed his protege, and then aided iIn Trying him from the ring. He was marked, while Sharkey bore a score of | was_attended Tom »Rourke, Jack Sullivan, Jimmy Buckley nd George Dixon ‘he sallor was clad wal in green trunks, with the Ameri- h. Ruhlin had back ot s 2 s a f;dg\- adden, “Kid" McCoy, Charlie and Jim Corbett as his seconds. en tossed for choice of corners arkey won,taking the corner he oc- Jeffries Ilhwl}! wore e was lost in put- e " Both men looked th be excellent condition, but when in the center of howed a remarkable advantage t over the more rugged saflor. ere met with loud cheers when in- Referee Johnny White gave eir instructions and the gong The i 8 cupled when he met th th for the fray. g FIGHT BY ROUNDS. First round—Sharkey immediately as- - o 3 hed Gus to e they . clinched. led again, sending both v. Gus was rattled, but ted himself and landed hard aight left to the jaw. Tom rushed again and put his right to the body, but was short for the head and Gus again nalled him with both hands on the head, shaking Tom up. The sailor came back with a rush and was mixing it up when the bell Tane. Second round—Tom rushed over to Ruh- lin's corner and swung wildly for the PPV PP IPIPPIID IO DIDIDIEDEDOIOEDIPIIEDIEPIIIIIIODIEBDIDOEDIGE S | face an | ducking Tom’s swings, | jolted his right to the body. | sent right and left to the head with telling took Tom off his feet. Ruhlin now seemed en took a h and jabbed his left hard | the face and followed with his right Tom steadi himself and orked both I body, and_Gu nded left to the head. The fighting was for big men the ing_wildly. m rushed and Gus met ¥ C irke, nd agaln rushed w m with both hand {ook but but | eculd not keep him off. Tom then drove oth hands to the body and Gus coun- left to the head Tom pe punishment. He wa right up, only to get both hands on head from Gus. Tom was blced- g at the nose when the bell rang, and Gus danced about when hen Tom closed plant- Tom rushed, but ed a hard right on the sailor’s body. They then mixed In Sharkey's corner. s was very tired, and Tom was little be: Tom rushed and jabbed his left to face. He repeated the blow and Gus sent him away with both hands to the body The round was much slower than the pre- ceding ones, and both were glad to hear the bell. 2 Some Hard Slogging. Fifth round—Tom was first on his feet and, meeting Gus in the center, planted his left to the body and swung his right 1o the jaw. Again he landed the sams punches and Gus countered with a right jolt on the bod: B roughed it on the ropes. Gus shot a straight right to the face and Tom rushed him across the ring d landed a right behind the ear. Gus Jabl d ba t was very tired, and Tom banged hi hard rights to the body and both hands to the head. Gus was staggering when the bell rang. Sixth round—Tom rushed and hooked his left to the jaw and Gus jabbed his left, cutting Tom’s right eye. Tom was wild_and rush swung his right heavily to F They mixed it up hard, b left and right swings to th at close quarters eft to the jaw and Gus s right, sending Tom ba 2nd followed with a hard left to the wi 3oth again landed both hands to the fac and were mixing it at the bell. Seventh round—Tom rushed and swung his left to the jaw. They clinched and broke without a punch, and Gus jabbed his left to the face. Tom again rushed and they clinched. Tom jabbed his left to the bead and Ruhlin sent him away with one of the same kind. Sharkey landed a right on the body and Gus uppercut his lfi%l to the face and then swung his right He repeated the trick, and, drove his right tv | the body as the bell rang. Both were now very tired. Eighth round—Tom rushed again and Gus closed d landed left and right to the face. Tom was still aggressive and rushed Gus about the ring. Again Gus jabbed and fol- lowed with a right across the jaw. Tom rushed, only to take a left to the face and-| a right on the jaw. Tom staggered and Gus rushed and banged him with both | hands to the jaw, and Tom went to the | floor, taking the count and getting to his feet ‘only as the bell rang. Sharkey Badly Punished. | Ninth round—Tom rushed and Gus met | him with a straight left to the face that jarred him. Tom swung wildly, but his >we landed around the neck, ‘and Gus | planted both hands to the body. Tom still came on, but Gus measured him and | sent a crashing right to the jaw. He | could not keep the sailor away. but every time he came Gus was ready for him and Tom hooked to the jaw. effect. Gus looked the best at the bell. | Tenth round—Gus stood in his corner in | a crouching position, and when Tom came in sent him back with a short right | on the jaw. Tom rushed back and sent | a terrific left to the body. He tried to re- | peat the blow, but Gus blocked it and sent back a left to the head. Gus mixed it with him, and Tom made him wabble with a right on the jaw. Gus then 5wung a right to the body that could be heard | throughout the building, but the sailor was good yet and was rushing again | when the bell rang. Eleventh round—Tom rushed and swung his left to the neck. Both steadied them- selves and_Gus jabbed his left twice to the face. Tom responded with a right on the jaw and Gus broke ground. Tom fol- lowed and jabbed his left to the face and uppercut his right to the chin. Both were S0 tired they were hardly able to stand, but the aggressive sailor rushed, only to take a right swing on the jaw that staggered him. Tom swung for the body, but fell short and hit Gus on the thigh before the close. Twelfth round—Again Tom rushed and landed on the body. Gus jabbed his left 10 the face and sent Tom's head back. Tom was blecding badly from the eve and nose. Tom rushed to a clinch and puiled Gus across the ring. They broke and Tom sent a hard right to Ruhlin’s body. Gus shifted about the ring, but met Sharkey’s rushes with left jabs. Neither man's blows were carrying any force. Sailor’s Bulldog Gameness. Thirteenth round—Tom rushed, but Gus danced away and Tom grinned. Gus jabbed hig left to the face, and forcing Sharkey to his corner drove both hands to the head. Tom forced his way out and bore Gus across the ring and swung a hard right to the head. Gus was cool and fighting cautiously. He jabbed Tom hard on the face and hooked his right to the head. at_the same time blocking Tom’s swings. Both were resting at the bell. Fourteenth round—Tom rushed and fell short with his right for the body. Gus jabbed his left to the face and almost stronger, and three times jolted his right B e ianted & riiht oeer the heart | for the head. Tom was bad, and Gus bai him around with th hands. play- and a straight Jeft to the face, but Tom (n:‘h'eduflly S s Lylvt would not go back, and, comihg Strons, slammed his left hard to the neck. Gus It the sallor would surely go out, but by g+§+&+fi+§*g—vfi+fl B I R e A Bt B - ] GUS RUHLIN. B0 6060000000000 e000e0ebs0edededededo @ e 4060000000000 060000 0000000000000+ 000 06060000040 0005 4 B hanging on he managed to stay the round, Fifteenth round—Tom was up first. He closed, but Gus sent him away with short nd right jolts on th ed his right Tom staggered and Ruhlin stepped in and banged him with both 5 until the sailor staggered to the He was up at the count but unable ake a defense, and agaln he went to arpet from Ruhlin's blows. With bulldog gameness he again struggled to his feet. Gus by this time was hardly &ble to use his hands. When Tom again regained his teet Gus staggered to the game sallor and sent short lefts and rights to the head that looked as if they would not hurt a child, but Tom was so bad done up that he again went down under them. Again he rose blindly to his feet, and Gus walked to him. Tom tried to clinch. but Gus stepped back and put a aight let cut t to the Tom_then toppled : out, and Referee Johnny White waved Rrhlin to his corner, while . where he gradually revived able to leave the ring. Victor and Vanquished. When seen in his dressing-room Ruhlin acted like a big child. ““Well, what did you think of it?"" was his greeting to the interviewers. “Didn't 1 do all right? Fm a big. slow fellow and can’t fight, maybe, but I won didn't 17 Tom is a tough, game fellow and gave me a good fight, but I had not any doubt as to the ending. I'm not hurt and feel fine and whatever Billy Madden says goes with me. f he wants me to fight, I'll fight, T don’t care who.” His manager, Billy Madden, sald: “Well, we're now r he will come to time without delay. I think I have the champion and will make a match a willing Sharkey was much downhearted. but eald he had no excuses to make. He is willing to meet his conqueror again and has $10.000 to bet he would win. “Jim” Corbett was highly elated over Ruhlin's victory. He saild Jeffries had done a lot of talking lately and will now have to make good his bluff or quit. | spective sections. | Scheck second, Paleton third. ace and a right up- | y for Mr. Jeffries and hope | soon as Jeffries signifies a | Western Girl third. Time, 1 | MISS BEWNETT GVES SUFAL ) BAD BEATI Crack Memphis Filly Wins the Lakeside Stakes at Chicago. Schrieber’s Great Two - Year - Old Shows None of Her Old-Time Form and Finishes in Fifth Place, i G CHICAGO, June 26.—More than 600) peo- ple saw the racing to-day at Washington | | Park. The track was fast and the weather | warm. The stake event—the Lakeslde, for two-year-olds—brought out a meeting between Miss Bennett of Memphis and Sofala of California, the stars of their re- They opened at 8 to 5 each. Sofala was backed to 9 to 10, while Miss Bennett advanced to 3 to 1. Miss Bennett won easily. Tenny Bell made the early pace and Miss Bennett lay in a good position to the stretch, where she drew away and won easily from Lady Schorr, which beat Fancy Wood three lengths. Sofala did not show her true form, finish- | ing fifth. Results: One mile and seventy yards—Alcedo won, Lamachus second, Florizar third. Time, 1:47. Five furlongs—Garry Herrman won, Alard Time, 1:01%. The Lakeside stakes for two-year-oids, five furlongs—Miss Bennett won, Lady Schorr sec- ond, Fancy Wood third. Time, 1:02. One mile, handicap—The Elector won, Sam Fullen second, The Lady third. Time, 1:41. Six furlongs—Sly won, Algareta second, Re- minder third. Time, 1:13%. One mile, selling—Topmast won, Imp. Bitter Root second, Chappaqua third, Time, 1:42. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 2%.—Alice Far- ley broke down in the handicap at Fort | Erie this afternoon, for which she was | | well played, | Gray's popular mare has ended her racing | career. and it is likely that Mrs. Results: Six furlongs—King Full won, Sauce Box sec- ond, Hesitation third. Time, 1:15%. iche d'Or second, San Luis third. Time, | :66%. One and a sixteenth miles—Mile Post won, Passaic second, I. W third, Time, 1:45% One mile, handicap—Free Lance won, Alice second, Bell Punch third. Time, 1:41%. Six and a half furlongs—Materick won, Jes- ste Perdo second, J. third. Time, 1:213. Six and a half furlongs—McGrathlana Prince Time, won, Expelled second, Sagunay third. | 1:21%. NEW YORK, June 2%, —An unusually big | erowd attended the races at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The Tidal stakes for three- vear-olds, at one mile, was the feature, and resulted in a stirring struggle. Me- Meekin, the favorite, won in a hard drive by a neck from David Garrick. Results: Six furlongs—Voter wc Gold 4'Or second, Hammock third Time, 1:14. Selling, five and one-half furlongs—Telamon 1 t second, Trigger third. Time, Yot One and three-eighth miles—Knight of Garter won, Maid of Harlem second, The K tuckian third. 2 5 One mfle, t! the en- 13-5 McMeekin_won, David ck_second, st third. Time, 1:40 3-5. The _Spriag. course—The Parader Handwork se: Luke Ward third. &, one and cne-sixteenth miles, on turf— Dolando won, Bombshell second, Lady Mussey third. Time, 1:47 2-5. CINCINNATI, June 26.—The feature of the racing at Newport to-day was Starter Holtman’s good work with the flag. He got the fields away In every one of the six events without a false break. The weather flist's seconds. carricd hin | was cloudy and the track slow. Results: One mile and an eighth, selling—Sarillo won, Prince Wilhelm second, Poutburst third. Time, 2:00. Five furlongs. selling—Benckart won, Jim Napp second, Claude Walton third. Timé, 1:04 Seven furlongs, selling—Headley won, Miss Hudson second, Katie Rutherford third. Time, 1:31%. One mile, selling—Sflver Coin won, Tragedy second, Kaftan third. Time, 1:44% hool for Scandal won, Mon- a second. Queen Carnival third. Time, 1:04. even furlongs, selling—Elsle Barnes won, Castle second, MacLaren third. Time, 1:30i ST. LOUIS, June track was heavy to-day. Results: Seven furlongs, selling—Gllbert won, Leona G second, Ola Fox third. Time, 1:34%. Five furlongs—Sophle § won, Seething second, B ™ One mile and one-sixteenth, selling—Connie Lee won, Tickful second, Trimmer third. Time, e furlongs— %. aven furlongs, selling— [ Loretta_won, Haviland second, Morris Vol r third. Time, 1:33%. S furlongs, selling—Judge Wardell won, Grantor second, Bonaqua third. Time, 1:18%, Seven furlongs, selling—Libble won, La Mascotta second, San Lazarus third. Time, 1:34. COURSING MEN COMBINE AND AGRER T0 DIVIDE DATES FOR ONE YEAR Ingleside Park and Union Park Will Hold Alternate Meet ings, the Former Running Three Weeks to the Latter's Four, together and entered into an agree- ment similar to that which exists between the horse-racing assocla- tions in this district. In brief, the director- ates of Ingleside Coursing Park and of Union Coursing Park have decided to hold alternate meetings, only one park to be in operation at a time. As Union Park's representatives were in a position to dic- tate terms, that fleld will be open four weeks to three weeks for Ingleside. There will be no coursing at the latter park until July 25, when its gates will be re- opened, and coursing will be promoted there until August 12, when Union Park will again take up the sport. Each park will retain its present field officlals and employes. Union Park will continue without interruption until July 25, and efforts will made to prepare a pro- gramme which will appeal strongly to all persons interested in coursing. The negotiations which resulted in this radical departure in the coursing on this coast have been pendin; for some time. The representatives o Ingleside Park took the initiative in the matter, making the first overtures to_the Tnion Park management. The most diffi- cult matter in connection with the change was that of a fair division of dates. This beinE settled, the other details were 1y_agreed upon. aylckly ag One of the first moves under the new ar- rangement will be the doing away with the free gate, which obtains at the pres- ent time. This will not go into effect un- | | THE promoters of coursing have come romotion of til next week In order that due notice may be given. A % entrance fee will be charged and the added money increased so that the prizes will all be larger than those now paid. It is intended to weed out the dogs that are not able to per- form creditably on the coursing fleld, thus making it unprofitable for men to breed or_train them for the sport. To accommodate the dogs which are not of the highest quality, one and possibly two stakes may be run during the week, ving at least three and possibly four lays’ sport. The second meeting of the Ingleside Club will commence about October 1, when the management expects to have its new park, just across the county line, in readiness. - In the meantime, should any adverse legislation or decision of the courts take from the Ingleside Coursing Club the privileges it now enjoys, the agreement becomes vold. The coursing men with the best grey- hounds will, apparently, be benefited by the merging of the interests of the two parks. There seems a genuine desire on the part of the management of both to in- crease the prizes to such a point as the profits will permit, leaving a fair margin of profit for the promoters. The owners of poor dogs will find their opportunities for coursing limited, as the park manage- ment will be in a position to decline en- tries of dogs who are not able to win a course. The usual midweek stake will be run to-day at Union Park. The coursing trt'al{: "vfll l;uv; at 1(} a. n;| The first draw of Unlon Park under the new arran ment will be held to-night. o AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION TO BOX IN THIS CITY The National Athletic Club has matched Willle Cole to box Tommy Cox twenty rounds as a preliminary to the Neill-Moffatt fight which is to be held on the evening of July 13 in Mechanics' Pa- vilion. The lads will weigh in at 127 pounds at 6 o'clock on the evening of their meeting. Cox is a late arrival from the Antipodes and comes with a long list of victories Lo his credit. He was tried out at the San Francisco Athletic Club a few weeks afiu and did so well that the managers of the local club saw fit to give him a chance of dllplaying his mettle In public. Cox is said to be the champion feather-weightl of Australia. He Is powerfully built for his size and weight and Is as shifty as a kangaroo on his feet. Willie Cole is well known to local ring-goers. The splendid v fight he put up against Toby Irwin a few weeks back stamps him as being an op- Ponent to be feared by men in his class. To-morrow evening the amateur “slog- ers’” will hold sway in the rooms of the an Francisco Athletic Club. Alec Greg- gains, referce. manager and general e ity man, has arranged a good card for the occasion. George Finnigan will go four rounds with Joe Hill at 105 pounds; Pat Dugan_ will go the same distance with Jack Hart at 115 pounds; T. Sullivan wiil meet J. O'Leary at 115 pounds; Ed Kin and J. Spooner will try conclusions at pounds; Jack Harrigan and Frank Wall will battle at 128 pounds; N. Bacigal and J. Brady will box at 128 pounds J. Phipps and Gus Salsbury will meet 140 pounds, and Frank Nicholls will battle with Burt Omines at 160 poune Alec Greggains is arranging a boxing night to be held at his club on the even- ing of Jul{ilo for the benefit of the widow of brave Fireman John Sweeney. All the S s e lend their support. Four and a half furlongs—Ethel Wheat won, | ister | —The Fair Grounds | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. at one-quarter off. See Our Thursday Advertisement. “sSqutt~ | g=rter” Sanitary Underwear. Ar ‘d Tl sk Sheis GoldenRule Bazaar, CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE RRRREREERRRREREERRERERRE wanaansua cholce titles by famous authors, 23¢ books, 10e each. under the Baldwin Annex, opposite The Emporium. assortments for homs display, Flags, Bunting, etec. The big store’s Sp2eial Fireworks Department is now open at 924 and 926 Market street, All kinds of Fireworks, Pistols, Cannon, colorings; all-wool dress Plaids in latest color combinations of grays, browns, tans, |ete.; and al-wool Cheriot Siripes in good This fine heavy | Percale Wrap- per, with or | co'or assortment; our regular splen- without did valus 50c dress goods—to-day.. BGC fl>unce, two Sales Tables—Main Aisle. stylas of yokes, three Sy shades of blue; also - Je'l_y red, pink an teliotrope: | B uumbblers | all with white | 2 Pen ofFar, fizures, all | i | 850 dozen; the glasses, nice o 85 mooth top; can be used | for water tumb er:; bright | tin covers—on spacial sale fo-day, at the astoniching per dozen 33c | price.. size>, regularly $1.25 on’y... . . Second Floor—Front. Berry Bowls | Crockery Dept.—Matn Floor. 12¢ ' Alit%e lot (300 only) Shell each. ;‘Baek Empire, Bick Combs, as- These are a | COMBS sorted styles in very newest very good imi- o patterns, regularly 25¢ tation of Cut Glass, in an unusually | F5€a cach—on sale fo- pretty pattern, round or square, 8 inches | o 2% T 15¢ across top, suitable for ice cream or | berries—very special, fo-day, | each.. e . 12¢)| Crockery Dept.—Main Floor. | Groceries. 75¢ Cyclo-~ meters 38c¢. I\ | | \® Burd ck Bicycle Cyclome- Sanolio—to-day..... 4 bars 25¢ ters, 10,000 mies and Picnic Hams——5 to 8 1bs, sweet | repeat, dust and water- and lean, to-da -, per Ib... 10z | jroof, accurate distance ! measurers, weigh on'y |% Bacem—Armour’s Sliced Bacon, 1-1b | | flat tins, to-dav, tins.. 18¢c Mazacaroni and Cheese—Vin | Camp’s, 2-b can, 2 cans for......28€ | Second Flocr. Qoceanut Taify Cake—Ameri- | cen B'scuit Co.’s, per lb.. 14c Yarmouth Bloaters - Cros: & 10 ounce:, fo-day B ackwel/’s, regularly 5Cc tin, .c.m-é Undermuslin j Cheese—Best Eastern, ful Cresm, | sflae'als' R A .20c | ; Shiimp Paste—Crows & Black. | e "o well’s, jar. t0-day.ceeceoeovncooe I8 | Embroidery QGoffee—Our bigh-grade Golden Rule | 77} 1 - blend, 1b. -300| Sirs, with e g .. 3% Ibs for $1.00 | G, unier- Main Floor—Rear. | flunce and i P | dust rofflas, ¢ 3 Liguor Specials. | i ... ./ ) Bourbon Whiskey—(Kertucky | every wiyand Beile', fo-day, bottle .... 88C 3 Sautarne—>5 years old, a choice cinner wine; gallon, fo-day. 3c Port or Sherry—6 yearsold, toe ren’s Wash Dresses, for ages 1to 5 regular $1.50 quality; fo-day, gallon... years, all styles---ginghams, percales and $1.17| chambrays— half=price to-dayon'y. Iy , strictly pure, a 0 Dresses..786€ good article; fo-day, gal'on....$2.18 | ...$1.00 Main Floor—Rear. | | i § § | $1.25 Special Sale To-day osly — soc n Colored Dress Goods Wrapper UIrEss for 38c. All- Wool Serges m all of the $5c¢. Goods. alastaid. - skt new | | Special Safe 50 ful, heavy, "’oss soft and silky e Floss Filled | Cushions. Cushions. cov- ered in brown lor grass | cloth, ready [for camping | purposes, ham- | mocks, ete., [w ithoutre- covering; on | special sale fo- | ch 20¢ Cushions-for . | 18.inch 30¢ Cashions for. | 20-inch 4%¢ Cushiens for | 22-igeh 5Cc Cushions for 24.fch 60c Cushions for.. 26-ineh T5¢ Cu<hions for. ; Sales Tables—Main Alsle. | Smecial Sale s, service ..Dg | econemy 185 | wash- yards fine Wash Fabrics. Goods, an exquis- ‘ itely printed, rais- ed thread fabric in figures and stripes, ard mostly in the rich colorinys of this | season’s Foulards. A new lot of 20¢ goods | received much later than contracted for; | on special sale ?5-day, per yard. bty . Millinery Specials. Bargain Hats for va- cation time—to-day * $1.50 Trimmed Shade } _ Hat, to-day... $2.00 Walking Hats, trimmed with frinz- ed scarf........ $3.00 Walking Hats, trimmed with vel- vet, gi't buckle and | quills. ...830 | $1.00 Jumbo Sailors for.............500 d= $5.00Fine Milan Sail- | ors for.....82.857 | $18.C0 Fine Trimmed Hats for..$7.38 { Second Floo |Jzpanese Vo law | opened a large | Photos 29¢. i 5 beautifully colored Japanese Photes, |tize 11x14 inches, artistically mounted on red and green mounts, show 23-inch border, photos that are regular- Iy 5Cc each, special 10-dap...... BDC Picture Dept.—Second F Tra r. All-'Linen Tray Cloths, | momie linen, with drawn- Cloths ... corners, stamped in 13¢c. floral or conventional de- z signe, siza 18x26 inches, excellent va'us at 2)¢ each, 240 | only on sale fo-day at ..., . '3° AAAAAAAAEARARALAALAAA ARAAAAAAAALRAACAAEARAALL AXAARAEARAAAARALAAAARAAL CRAARARAR A AR RTA AR ARARARARA AR A R AGU AR A Batterles—Lewis and Sullivan; Bernhardt and Douglass. Umpire—Emslie. |CALIFORNIA HORSES WON NUMEROUS PURSES | xrx xone, sooe ome mrms, o | ter looked Iltke winners until the seventh, when Spectal Dispatch to The Call. mixed with the Brooklyn's hits, ttled the re- DENVER, June 2.—The race meeting 200 8 s sult. Attendance, 1200. ,closed here yesterday. It being a post- R B B | poned day the management offered a free | New York ¢ 1 7 gate as an attraction. Even with thls! Brg:;h‘rr‘-e Sl s x(‘gmnm strong inducement only a fair crowd | ertes—Mere . : y | viewed the harness and running events, | 279 McGuire. lfl":’f‘f‘_a_m | This can be attributed almost entirely to e of betting. The gro- American League Games. £ the prices laid bordered on | CHICAGO, June 25.—Score: Chicago, | the absurd, 100 per cent books being as | Minneapolis common as honeybees on an orange blos- | BUFFALO, June 2.—Score: Buffalo, 12; In- som. Next year a complete reformation | dianapolis, 4. | is promised under an entirely new man-| CLEVELAND, June 2.—Score: Cleveland, 3; | agement. | Detroit, 2. = The California horsemen and riders par- | A MILWAUKEE, June 25.—Score: Milwaukee, | ticipating at the meeting more than held | 8 Kansas City, 2. their Randall won more | than half a dozen purses Aith Midlove, Gauntlet and Panamint, but the books | \held his horses at such ridiculously low | | odds_that he laid away but little outside | of the purses. He refused an offer of §1000 for Gauntlet from the Texas rider, | Jones. The Montana turfman will ship | his horses back to Sacramento and will then pay a visit to his Great Falls home. Frank McMahon will rest Alaria and Croker at this point while he journeys on to Saratoga to give the Eastern ring a rattle. Frank did not win many purses, but he was down good and thick when Alaria did score. Morton and McArthur are as yet un- declded whether to return to California or make the St. Louls trip. Game Warden is still on the sick list and will need quite a let-up. Harry Finton, owner of Ter- rene, will ship to St. Louis, where he| hopes to annex a purse or two. McDonald, the coast rider, outclassed the other riders shoes to plate with eight- | een firsts, five seconds, three thirds and | only eight unplaced mounts to his credit, | His piloting of horses, even at this mixed meeting, was above reproach. Bozeman could land but a single winner, his habits | | being against success. “Chub” Russel | reached the wire first on five and Fauntls- | roy on two horses. The Texas rider, | Jones, owner of R. Q. Ban, was second on own. “Billy” Harvard Shuts Out Yale. NEW HAVEN, June 26.—Score: Harvard 3, Real Estate Was Auctioned. Easton, Eldridge & Co. sold at auction Davis street, near Clay, consisting of a lhreevs!orz'“an baseme 3 2601 Post, $3150; 247-251 Shipley, —————— Death of a Chinese Minister. Rev. Lee Gar Chin, a prominent mem- Mission, 916 Washington street, died yes- terday after a short jllness. age. The funeral will take place from the mission this afternoon. _The first grand ball under the auspices of the West End Club will be held at day evening next. Ladies will be admit- ted free. improvements | Deceased | |CROWLEY NO LONGER A BOXING CLUB MANAGER | Dan Crowley, the well-known sporting | man, is no longer manager of the Colum- bia Athletic Club. He has been super< seded by Willlam J. Kennedy, ex-super- | intendent of the Olympic Club. This move jon the part of the board of directors of the Columbia organization will create a | sensation in sporting circles. Crowley has been to the front since the organization of the club of which he was the head and | has arranged all the bouts which have | been fought under its auspices. During the past week some ugly rumors | have Dbeen afloat regarding Crowley's | management of the corporation, and as he was not present to defend himself, his | friends tried to refute the stories as best | they could. The continued absence of | Crowley and the appointment of Kennedy as his successor lend some coldr to the (s!umes that have been current in sport- lom. It is stated that Crowley has been lax in his business methods and has not made an accounting to Dr. Drucker, Charles 8. Kapp and Messrs. Eppinger and MecGin- ley of the receipts and expenditures of the Neill-Moffatt fight, which took place at Woodward's Pavilion under the sanction of the Columbia Club. Crowley had been asked repeatedly to attend a meeting of the directors, but has up to this time falled to do so. Ome of the directors stat- ed yesterday that there were a number of bills against the club which were unpaia. | although the erstwhile manager had been given the money to pay the same. Two of the directors are incensed at the peculiar manner in which Crowley transacts busi- ness and they are in favor of instituting legal proceedings against him for an ac- | counting. Judd Gibbs, manager of the Nationa! | Club, will leave for the East in July for the purpose of securing a heavywelght battle for his club. Fitzsimmons, Ruhlin, | Corbett and others in line for champion- ;{up honors will be invited to fight in this elty. | the local team began to make errors, and this, | the list with ten winning mounts. Mc- | Donald will return to California, the Turf | Congress still refusing to issue him a | ue'l?rxx‘:eattendmce throughout at Overland | Park has been good, but from a financial standpoint the promoters about broke even, Gavin & Co.,_ the bookmakers, got out the last three days. The judging in | both the trotting and Tunning events was | erformed by F. E. Mulholland of San | neisco to the entire satisfaction of iocal and visiting turfmen. On the closing day P. F. Regan occupled the starter s box and his work was of the highest class. ———— INCREASING THEIR LEAD. Champions Again Win, While the Quakers Are Beaten. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs— W. L. Pct.| Clubs— Brook!: ...35 17 .673 Chlcago Dhilageiphia $2 21 _8*Cincinnati Boston ......26 25 .510 St. Louls Pittsburg ...26 21 491 New Yorl PITTSBURG, June 2.—Chicago took the lead | in the eighth by effective bunting, assisted by a forced run on balls, but the home team dup- leated the play in their half. Callahan had Yale 0. yesterday the following property: 221 brick building, 20x55 feet. $11,900; 2409 Clas 4247 Twenty-fourt ber of the Methodist Chinese Episcopal was a native of China and 49 years of e West End Club to Give a Ball. B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, Satur- o o § o o o 0 wo bad innings, in which eight of the twelve Miie were made. Attendance, 230, Score: Bk m Pittsburg Chicago .. . .8 2 n Batteries—Philippi and Zimmer; Callahan and | Dexter. Umpire—Hurst. ST. LOUIS, June 25, —Cincinnati won to-day by bunching hits. Scott was in superd form. In cnly one inning did St. Louis find his bend- ers. Attendance, 1900. Score: flammation of the tem. It can readi! R function of that orkam. A remedy that would cure a real make an R e inflammation worse. Hence the necessity for correct diagnosis. Many men Who have St. Louls .. 7T n 1 unsuccessfully treated for weakness will now know the cause of oractice Cinennati . is devoted to this condition, together with contracted ailments. Batteries—Jones and Criger; Scott and Peitz. The only specialists in San Francisco with a thoroughly equipped hospital. trained ‘Umpire—Swartwood. & nurses. etc., in connection, for the ace: of out-of-town patients and others —_— wishing to remain during treatment. BOSTON, June 26.—Bernhardt went in for | & Fees reasonable and may h‘pud in installments as patient sees his Improvement. Philadelphia again to-day and was batted hard Private laboratory. No charge for remedies. and often Boston. Lewis, though wild, was Full information cheerfully malled in plain envelope. effective except in one inning, when an error, a on balls and four hits, for Philadelphia. Attendance, su: STREET, E 997 MARKET By far the most frequent cause of so-called “weakness” of men Is chronle in. Prostate Gland. This gland Is ily be understood inflammat |~ Office hours—9 a. m. to § p. m., Sundays included. ntire Upper Floor, RO B ORCHORCHORCHOR B0 KOS BaHC S 0RO RO RCHOHCH HOHCEORCEORCHORCHOROHONCE Disorders of ['len STRICTLY RELIABLE. TALCO & CO. ARICOCELE CURED IN ONE week at office or four weeks' home treatment without _operation. every form of Weakness' & specialiy: ‘We make a specialty of cases which have become chronic and complicated from peglect or improper treatment. NOT a “Weakness” but an inflammation. center of the Ston o Sisorasted tion of any organ will cause weakness would CHOBCHCH OO IOMOIOHCE O UCHCECHOOIDICNOIN ot OF 0L OIBORCEQS COBCROROICHOSOIOIINNCE Cor. 6th Street.