The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900 WOMAN GOLFERS T0 COMPETE FOR A VALUABLE CUP Becond Contest for Ponia- towski Trophy at Burlingame. —_—— @rs. Doubleday, nee Moffitt, Tast Year's Winner, Will Not Defend Her Title on Wednesday Next. —— portant golf event on In- will be the second com- e Ponlatowski Cup at Bur- s 15 open to ladles and is ayover eighteen holes. The the property of any lady twice. Matrimony has re- € winner (Mrs. Double- ) from the conmest. Mrs. f the S8an Francisco was I‘rw- Mofflll @oebvet i eie @‘0 B S e e bhouse » & concert d Shar:—ko ders Organize. km—pr ders of Discovery with you,” and Avarned me as losing weight ic and had no ap- r. Now my condition is entirely. 1 do not congh at gained eight pounds im ve recovered my healthy my appetite is enormous.” | l | It TROTTING CIRCUIT WILL OPEN WITH SANTA ROSA MEETING Adolph B. FE trotting circuit for the season of 1800 v\)Il open at Santa Rosa on Mon- . and although the entry list r | for this, the first meeting of the v s large &s usual, the of hors: entered is better than ever and there is every prospect of one of the greatest weeks of harness racing ever seen in the The programme for the Fourth of that should draw every ad- ast trotters and pacers to Santa 2 and predictions are freely made by those most competent to judge that more miles will be made there than have been seen on California track in ay's racing. m to the regular programme ph B. Spreckels’ peerless mare Dione, Ado] 2:09%. queen among Californian trotter: will be sent against the track record 2:11 harles Jeffries will drive her, and fons prove favorable she is ¢ to 2:08. Dione would on, but there s no 2:10 is eligible, on the pro- the free-for-all did not fill ¢ math are the only the coast eligible to this he w 1898, old a Eros was bred is by s not ‘each and every d to be in the 2 one g Sprec kels’ " The | two have been retired, leaving the trotters. The mare Lione, Iist this year. As the Santa Rosa track 1‘: admittedly one of the best and fastest in the State the prediction that the 2:11 trot at Santa Rosa will furnish the fastest - | race of the circult has a good foundation. The 2:10 pace will have but four starters, but every one is a crackerjack. Clipper 2:09%, a son of Diablo, h: so well that a mile in him, while L 2:09 can prob- ably put in three hes his record time if asl ed to on Wednesday next. Flora- . the fast daughter of Red will start in this race. She been trained at Santa Ana this year and the only thing known about her present form outside the stable is that she paced | a public mile against a bieycle rider at Santa Ana in May and was beaten about ten feet in 2:083; Jesste C, 2:10%, is an Eastern mare Alroy and will represent | Stice & Maben of Los Angeles in this | race. She worked more than one heat in 2:10 before being shipped to Santa Rosa and there is a rumor out that 2:07 or bet- | ter will be made by the horse that beats | her to the wire. These two races alone would furnish a high-class programme for one day at any grand circult track but in addition there will two more events that will be drawing cards. One is a race between horses owned by mem- | bers of the Golden Gate Park Driving As- | sociation of this eity, in which about eight horses will start. Among the other features of the week will be the Breeders' futurity stake for three-vear- olds. The trotting division will have six | entries and four colts-will contest for the portion set aside for pacers. In the 2:23 and 2:40 trotting races the lzropn horses will make their first appear- mong the horses in shown speed enough being placed in the “very E\rnmi&mz ision are Willlam Morgan" | Una K, by ‘\h‘l\lnrp\ A._ B. Sprecke Zarina. by Dexter Prince; P. W. Atherine. by farm’s Bob Ingersoll, by Nutwood Wi !!L»= H W \!nfiL & Janice by Willlam Harold, and G. W by Neernut. to warrant m bell, The cobies o Toiet racing follow: MONDAY JULY b2 Anita Star, " Santa George W. aretin: George W Stock Farm's | , Santa Rosa Stock Queen of Californian Trotters. B e o o o o ) | has rgan’s Una ‘K, A. | A. Hooper's Los Angeles, zel D, George A. Davis' Rey Direct, Stice’s Santa Anita Maid. TUESDAY, JULY 3. | pactng—S. Wilson's Walter K: L. | H jrede G. 2:16 class D. Slocum’s Teady the Roan. H. H. Duniap's King Cadenza, J. L. Smith's Gaft Topsail, Nutwood Stock Farm's Georgle B and Irving; ton Boy, P. W. Hodges' Queen R.#W. W. v B. Erken- | i and Bernard, 3 Wempe's Belle W. —Santa Rosa horses. | WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. trotting—L. E. Clawson’s Phoebe | lome Stock Farm's Dr. Frasse, eorge T. Hecker's Neeretta, P. W. |~ Gentlemen’s road raes Ford' }lw(l'u Hazel Kinney. D. Soreckels’ Dione |r'af track record, agalnst time—To | quick and have given the varsity crew a VARSITY BOAT CREWS WILL MEET TO0-DAY _ ooy v il Records May Be Broken on| the- Poughkeepsie Course. ibids o Experts Believe the Four-Oared Event Will Go to the Pennsyl- | vania University Oarsmen. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPCRIUM. Headquarlars Jor “Decorating Materials. w22 THE mmlu Goldcnfi-lem CALIFORNIA'S RRERR llntll MI” To-Nicht. Oomc-t at 7:30. LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST Special Fireworks Department ¥ 924 and 926 Market Street, Under Baldwin Annex, R s POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 20.—A | smashing of intercolleglate records for varsity eight-oared shelis if the wind and weather are favorable, or at least one of the most hotly contested races ever rowed by collegiate crews in this country, is promised for to-morrow on the splendid course opposige this city. | So far as the conmsensus of opinion among the experts is concerned, it is be. lieved that the four-oared event, which will open the racing at 4 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon, will go to Pennsylvania. Its crew has shown superb form in prac- tice, Mr. Ward, the coach, giving the men quite a good deal of attention, while the coaches of Columbia and Corneil have seemingly neglected their four-oared ! crews, 2nd they do not row in the same good form as the freshmen and varsity. Mr. Courtney of Corneil, however, pro- fesses to beileve that while his four-oared crew does not show up in the usual neat | Cornell form they are very fast, and this | has been in-a measure demonstrated in their practice with the eights. In tne fresnmen eights ine \oungs!ers from W \sconsin arg picked as winners by the same experts that pick Pennsyivama | in the fourd. 'rhat they are very fast is not to be dispoted, and they have a | quick, snappy style that usually counts for much in the short two-mile race; but the rennsylvania freshmen are aiso very good hustle mauy umes lately, showing | continuous _improvement that may be | dangerous to the success of the Wisconsin | men. Cornell is usually a feature in the | freshmen races here and has by no means conceded that it 18 outclassed, while the Columbia boys, if they do not forget the Hanian stroke, will be in the foremost ot the fight. It will be what the college boys call a ‘“scrappy” race from start to fin- | ish, and it looks now as if it would be | dome in fast time. | THo Clars, pacing—d, . Kirkpatricies Clipper, James Thompson's Little Thorn, G, W. Ford's | Floracita, A. G. F. Stice’s Jessle (. ! Golden Gate Park Driving Club race, No. J. W. Hammerton's Alfred H, C. E. Park's p, F. Gommet's Pardee, E. Stewart's Mor- J. Holland’s Freddie B, J. C. Ohlandt 2:14 Claudius, S iine, Kingsbury & Hogoboom's Daiment Hooper's Hobo, W. Pemberton’ - el D, Kingsbury & Howobooni's \\nldatein‘ , Santa Rosa Stock Farm's Volita FRIDAY, 2:40 class: trotting: ta Anita Star, James ¢ Lady Me, Nutwood Stock Farm's Bob Ingersoll. | H. W. Meek's Janice, Mulcahy's Al goneta, E. Topham's Juan Chico, A. B. Spreck- | els' Zarina and. Princess Christine, P. W. | H Atherine. Golden Gate Park Driving Club race, No. 2— | L B Dalziels Steve, W. Van Kernan's Mattle J. C. Ohlandt's’ Harvey B, J. Culcell Tind, G W eingsburs s Tyl B, Croms Butcher Poy, H. Patrick's Crescent. SATU RI'L\Y. JULY 7. n’s Dagmar, Kings- Mac, Sanfa Rosa | Heald's Tom | Vendome, A. b3 Meek:s Tilllar I Direct, S ney's Sam H and Dernard, | Tophaty's Wild Nutling. 218 clan: trotting: $00—Alex Brown's Sable Fradoes, James Sutherland's - Brice MoNeil, | nta Roea Stock Farm's Dolly D, Willlam | Foghooms Doradioe, by Helns Alcs Veta B D. McGregor's Eleanor Ann, B. Erkenbrecher's | | Miss Barnabee. Wit i OLYMPIC tum 1S DAMAGED BY Blaze Starts on the Roof but | Is Extinguished With Small Loss. o L A Prompt and Efficient Work.of the Department Causes Directors to Send Check to Sweeney Fund. P e L A fire that threatened to assume menac- yrtions broke out in the Olymplc Club building shortly before 3 o’clock yes- ay afternoon. The promptmess with vl,. being confin: alarms resulted in the flames d to the portion of the roof started, and the total loss is two re they nal that the blaze was in pro given while the Chief of the and five of his assistants ending the Sweeney benefit at A Opera-house. A small gong Y the playhouse and ¢y commotion the fire- of pleasure for the 5} 1urn(~r] in & second alarm, "( rward the blaze was under rol and he started to return to the and Opera-house. He had scarcely reached the entrance to the theater when ssenger overtook him. Into the f's hand was slipped a letter. It ex- d the thanks of the Olympic Club efficient work in subduing the es and was accompanied by a check fwr $0 to be donated to the Sweeney fund, that the club might further im- press upon the department its grateful- ness. The fire started on a platform of wood constructed on the west roof of the building. This platform had been used in connection with a laundry that was once a part of the club. The boards, long exposed to the heat of the sun, had thor- oughly dried out and burned like tinder. is supposed that a spark from the kitchen chimney ignited them. A num- ber of members and attendants of the club were in the building when the blaze was discovered and after turning in an alarm from an auxiliary box they set at work to fight the fire with a small hose. The ffames had gained oo much head- way, however, and soon began to work their way through the roof of the struc- ture. When the fire apparatus arrived lines of hose were stretched through the build- ! jng and the standpipes were used in com. | bating the fire from adjacent roofs. In a short time the elements of destruction were subdued and the buildin saved. The loss will approximate . The rooms immediately under the roof: on whlch the fire started were slightly dam- ged by the n;e b\;t (‘t::"pnncl al loss | as done to them by 3 e son l‘:“ntl of a number of lockers received drenching and some of the members wfll r slight loss. et Hullivan lett the'scene of the fire just as soon as the bigze was under con. trol and started back for the Grand Opera-house. He was closely followed by & messenger and when he reacked the FIRE AND WATER Fire Department responded to | | theater the following letter with an in- | | closure was handed to him OLYMPIC CLUB, FRANCISCO, June 29, 1900 ulitvan, Chief of Fire Department, r: The directors of the Olympic SAN Mr. D. T. Si | City—Dear | for the prompt and valuable services rendered this afternoon {n extinguishing what threatened to be a disastrous fire in our club building,, and which, we are thankful to say, has been ef- fected with a slight los In recognition of Same we beg to tender herewith a subscription of 350 to the Sweeney fund. Yours gratefull ¥ AR : CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT. | Orphans Win a Snappy Game From the Leaders. CORRECT STANDING OF THE CLUBS. iv Brooklyn. 35 | Philadelphia 33 Boston...... | Pittsburg.. | | L. P 2 —The Champlons were de- CHICAGO, June 29 | feated to-day in a pitchers' | snap; the o battle, but and well-played game. nly run on hie pass to first, in a Childs scored his steal and | Brocklyn . 04 3 | _ Batteries. Gritfith. and r)exter, Kitson and | Farrell. Umpire—Hurst PITTSBURG, June 29.—Coupled with Pitts- burg’s inability to hit Piatt, they bunched their Srrors. The festures were the sensational catches of Thomas and Cross. cither one 1t missed, would have lost the game for the Visitors. — Atiendance S5, Beore: Clubs— Pittsburg ....... Philadeiphia Batterles—Waddell, Bchriver and Zimmer; Pi- att and McFarland. Umpire—Emsle. CINCINNATI, June 29.—Nichols pitched great ball until the ninth to-day, when two bases on balls and three hits gave Cincinnati three runs Batterfes—Breltenstein Sullivan. Umpire—Terry. ST. LOUIS, June 20.~Powell pitched in good American League Games. INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.—Score: Indian- aplis 3; Cleveland, 3. Stopped at the end qf the fifth Inning on account of darkness. KANSAS CITY, June 20.—Score: Kansus City, 5: Chicag BUFRALO, une 2.—Score: Buffalo, 4; De- trait, 12, MILWAUKEE, Wis., result of which Umpire McDonald gave game, 1o Milwaukee, 9 Score: ~ Milwau- kee, 2; Minneapolls, 1 Smith Fouls Handler. "NEW YORK, June 29.—At the Broadway Athletic Club to-night Jimmy Handler of Newark was awarded the decision on & foul over ‘‘Mysterious Billy” Smith of New York in the fifteenth round of what was to have been a !wtnti ~five round bout at 148 pounds. It was a vicious battie, and another punch by either man would have brought it to a conclusion without the referee's interference when the foul was committed, as both men were wobbling t‘r_nm the effect of right-hand smashes on (ke jaw. Club beg to thank you and your efficient corps | s double. Pitcher Killen was to-day kiven his unconditional release. Attendance 3100. Rcore: | Clubs. R H E. Chicago 1 2y and the game. Breitenstein was Invincible | after the third Inning. Attendance 1800. Score: | Clubs— R H E. Cincinnati . 3§ 2 Boston ik &5 1 form to-day. Both sides flelded listlessly. At- | tendance 1400. Score: | Clubs— R. H E st. Louts 4 g New York 378 Batterles—Powell and Robinson; Carrick and Warner. Umplre—Swartwood COWD HooTS TOMMY BYAN AND MAHONEY St dg e | Syracuse Pugilist Defeats the Philadelphia Man Easily. Has His Antagonist at His Morcy | From the Start, but Makes No Effort to Score a Knockout. - G CHICAGO, June 29.—“Syracuse Tommy" | Ryan easily gained the verdict over “Young' Mahoriey of Philadelphia before | the Fort Dearbotn Athletic Club to-night | | after six rounds of rather slow work. Ryan, who was in splendid condition, a pare}n(ly completely outclassed the Phila delphia man, whbose work. though clever, | looked amateurish in front of R\Lan m;n' | evidently did not try for a knockout. but contented himself ‘with “tving Mahoney | into knots and outpointing him. The crowd showed {ts disapproval by hooting the men at times. Maheney weighed about | 146 pounds and Ryan in the neighborhood HORSE SHOW OFFICIALS _ NAMED BY DIRECTORS | Men Who Will Assist at the San Francisco and San Mateo Agri- cultural Association Fair. The officials having in charge the first annual exhibition of San Francisco and San Mateo Agricultural Association, to be held in September, are rapidly perfecting | | ciple being in the case of Cornell | won. Lady Massey second, Andronicus third. Difference in Strokes. | The varsity race is causing more dis- agreements in expert circles than any previous races in vears, and this is be- lieved to be due to a divergence of opinion as to the relative merits of the strokes. {1t is a singular fact that five distinct ! | | strokes are being rowed here and will be tested in the race to-morrow in contra- distinction to an almost similar stroke rowed by Yale and Harvard on Thurs- day. In fact, the strokes are radically | different, the only generally nppllsdPr\rlrr enn- sylvania and Georgetown, all three of which agree upon the strong use of the IFF to finish out the stroke after the back the man is perpendicular in the boat. There,showever, comes at once a differ- ence, ' for Georgetown completes the stroke with the shoulders, Cornell with the arms and Pennsylvania with both arms and a longer slide. Columbia uses | the shoulders to a large degree all | through the stroke, while the great dif- | ference in the W Isconsin stroke from the | others is the sharp, quick catch and the quick recovery. Georgetown will row the fastest stroke on the river, starting at forty, dropping down to thirty-eight ana | getting back again to forty-one and forty- two. It is a hustle. but If seems to make the boat go at a good rate. The first race will be the four-oarea event to be rowed over the two-mile course, beginning at the two-mile post n | on the U niversity Course and finishing at | the regular finish line. This race is sched- | uled for 4 o’clock and the others will be rowed as soon afterward as the referees and judges can be placed. The freshmen race follows the four-oared event and is to take place over the same two-mile ' course. The varsity race Is over the four-mile course and it is px‘fenod will take place about 6 o'clock, a fine time of | the day for rowing. Records May Be Broken. The coaches predict a record-breaking | time if to-morrow's weather is a repeti- tion of td-day’s warm sun, cloudless sky | and lack of more than a pleasant breeu— ! All of the coaches busied themselves giving preparatory touches to the bmls in which the men will row and to-morrow - morning they will go over them again carefully. The coaches declare their men are in the pink of condition. Added to this satisfactory report is the admission of everybody concerned that they are all satisflied with the course as drawn by | them in the various races. There does not seem to be any digposition on either | the part of the crews®or the adherents | of the colleges to make any excuses for | thelr representatives in the race. All concede that the races will be rowed on merit alone. The following named have been ap- pointed officlals of the race to-morrow: Referee—Richard Armstrong, Yale. Timekeeper—Evert Jansen Wendell, Harvard. College _timekeepers—Walton L. Oakley. Co- . Frank G. Schefield, Cornell; W | Jomneon, " Georgetovn; William I Patterson, | Pennsylvania; Fred Brown, Wisconsin. Judges on referee’s boat—Hiram Thomas, Co- | lumbia; Charles S. Francis, Cornell; Claude R. | Seaphon Georgetown. Dr. Charles S. Potts, | Pennsylvant ) . Haskin, Wisconsin, Judge at finish—Fred R. Fortmeyer, Pough- | keepsle Highland Rowing Assoclation. s at the finish—W. Herbert Howland. Carnell THarey Davle, Georgetown: D. Pennsylvania, and Willlam Mofait ON EASTERN TRACKS. Gallopers That Led Their Fields Past | the Judges’ Stand. NEW YORK, June 20.—Results at Sheepshead | Bay Five furlongs—Potra II won, All Saints sec- ond, Oriental third. Time, 1:01%. Séiling, one mile and & sixteenth—Peaceful Time, 1:48. Selling, six furlongs—Miss Hanover won, Ar- mor second, Fleuron third. Time, 1:152-5 jle end an _eighth—Decanter won, K(fi'r;m ‘0t the Garter second, Favonius third. ‘Time, 1:55. One mile—Wooster Boy won, Miller second, Nansen third. Time, 1:4l1-5. Five and a half furlongs—Demurrer won, Luke Ward second, Hy Lo third. Time, 1:08 1-5. BUFFALO, June 20.—Results at Fort Erle: Seven and a half furlongs—Althea won, Mara- tana II second, Proteus third. Time, 1: Five furlongs—Formalls won. Frank Morrison second, Amoreso third. Time, 1:03. One mile—Orapatas won, Lamp Globe second, Chopin third. Time, 1:42. Seven furlongs—Windward won, Passalc sec- ond, Nancy Till third. Time, 1:20. Half_mile—Tremar won, ' Flatterer second, Gray Dally third. Time, | their pians. The 'following committees were appolnted yesterda; Executive committee—George Almer Newhall, Maurlce Casey, J. B. Crockett, Magor J. Rathbone, Henry J. Crocker. Committee on horse show exhibit—John Par- rott, J. D, Grant, Edwin F, Smith. Committee on cattle—H. 'H. Taylor, W. H. Howard, George R. Sneath. Committee on swine, sheep and goats—W. J. Martin, George Almer Newhall, ‘Walter §. Hobart, Edwin F. Smith. Committee on poultry, vll’eom ;nd“zelr—ulu- ric 3 A. Pope, W. mmiftee on fruits, grain, vegetables Ind ra—E. B, Cutter, W. S. Tevis, George W NeNear Jes . P Chamberlain. Commif & o tarm and dairy machinery, Im- gufienum toois—H. H. Tavlor, J. I. Bo; Committee on vehicles and carrlage materials —Georn A. Pope, J. A. McKerron, W. Reh- e ttee on trotting exhibits—I. F.. Boyd, P Mmfi Major J. L. Rathibone, ommittes on general arra ememn—henry A leut Walter 8. Hobart, Edwin lml(h <cope of the exhibition Is grad mdenmg. The latest addition is th“ ul n's exhibit. In the buildings to be con h'ucted u condm-:n- ‘warrant, ide for a pes nilnem anmul mh\llon of sporting show hel !emg;.b:tf the ‘l‘!a}s o or 3 enuh win- ter, on the b at Tanforan Pa 'fll be uull:ed nthen being u ded from time -to time. “Trunks. Valises and Leather Goods,” “Stationery and Printing,"” “Plctures and Frames,” “Camera Supplies” and “Ar- tist terials’’ are the five depumeu at San Vall & Co.'s, where you et anything and everytht th e nes o e very best qualif nnd at ! very lowest prices. Pto! mon y enough R BT and twelve 2 n photographin z'fl.m One mile and an ct:hth—— Slive Order won, Baffled second, Jucoma third. Time. 1:36. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Results: ! Selling, cne mile and seventy yards—Ladas won, Sam Lazarus second, iron Chancellor third. Time, 1:46%. Five furlongs—Edna Green won, eccond, Obla third. Time, 1:08%, Selling, one mile—Woodtrice Won, Marle G. Brown second, Armand third. Time, 1:44. dling, two miles and an eighth—Duke of bourte Won, Trimmer second, Leo Planter third. Time, e b L A bl thrangs—Aliry Dk .5:.“ urm' second, Lord Neville third.” Time, 1 ! furlon ond, Wall third CHICAGO, June 2. —Results at Washington | Park: a half furlongs—Garry Herrmann win The Brave second, Scorcher third Time 09 Mintara Adelante won, Robert Jr., sec- Time, 1:03% | Nauman brought out a good attendance Opposite The Emporium. Fire Crackers, Torpedses, Cannons, Pistois, Rockets, Balloons, Fiower Pots, Voicanoes, Colored Lights, Assortments in Gases~--Everything to Celebrate With. A e A R i e e o S o L e T e R | @ Parasols One-Quarter Off. Want a New Parasol for the “Fourth?” This is your chance. Any Parasol i our stock Io—dny at ome-guarter off ropktnlar prices, to clean up th: balance of our stoc| Regu'ar prices of Cirriage Parasols, 50c to $5.00; Coaching Parasols and Sun Shades, $1.00 to $10.00; Sun Umbreilas, b ack ard colored shat <i'ks, $1.25 to $8.50. Bales Tables—Main Alsles. e et e beseses et : 8 Sandow Cigars for 25c. , To-Day On’y - Cigar Counter—Rotunda. Quantity Limited s50c Worth to a Customer. bedede ‘ .+Q;—0—®+’9—0—®—0—@—0-@—0-?+-0+0+H4—0 b ei e @ Any $l5.00 Suit for $12.00. Until closing time to-night choice of any Man’s $15.00 Suit in our stock—single or double - breasted sacks, cutaway frocks or Prince Alberts, H X $12.00 Sale of M;ll’s Pfllfls—One-quartar off the regular prices, which are from 00 to $6 00—a large assortment of sty ish t - ers, of which the matching coats and vests heen so'd. oys’ Long Pants £ uits, $4.95— Worth $6.00 and $6.50 ; sizes for boys 13 to 19 years ; all-wool materials m neat dark patterns have | § and blus cheviots; stylishly and extra we'l made ; round-cornered sack coats ; fodsy. $4.95 R mmnR Children’s Vestes Suils, $2.19— A special lot of about 100 suits for boys 3 to 8 years, that wou'd sell in the regular way for $8.50; all-wool fabric+; coat collars or *ha |arss csior’ collar, as deviced: well $2.'9 frimmed well made ; to-day . Second Alsle—Right of Entrance Any $3.45 Hat for $2.65. To-dayonly, Men’s $3.45 Stif and Fedora Hats, newest and most stylish blocks, the stiff hats in black or brown, the Fedoras in black, brown, contrast and pearl ; choice of en- $2 65 3 - tire stock £3, Men’s Main Floor—Off Ro‘tundn S Ladies’ Pigue $3.50 Tan Shoes, Yo Puffs, 12¢- » %R GUAAR RIS LA AL ARR AL LN ALCATANHAR N AR R URA R AR RS AAL AR AL AL T LAE QAL EEAAAR AR LA AR ATETACAR LIAARAARAALAARARU AL LUTA R4 AR AN RARR U RACT R Wda 25 dozen Plain White| Lawn or Pigus Puff Scarfs, a 25c value,| /) ) rpecial to- | e k'zc‘ Tin. Willew or Russia adies’ Neckwear Calf Lace Shoes, new Counter—Rotunda. | stye toes and tips, | Goodyear welt sewed Crepe b o Sl Shirts, 7 70.’ shoe, to- Japanese Crepe Golf| day.. ‘2.65 Shirts. thin. cool, comfortable, stylish. First Alsle— just 273 doz-n in this lot, light or dark Right of Entrance. effects, colored stripes, to be worn wi h any sty'e collar, the regular $1.50| qualities, together with a line of N2g- 250 and 35¢ Side hgeo Crepe Shirts, all at the specia’| ynce te=day only, each 77¢ combs. 18c. Oaly 283 pairs in Curtains, 71c Pair. i io the To-day we offer 150 pairs of sight'y | newest siyle nat- good-wearing Lace Curtains, 40 and 45 'ggm of Shell inches wide, 8 yards long, 5 different fl;’c‘mb\ to- from which to Bt e e Z0€| ver i 18© Main Floor—Off Rotunda. | Third Aisle—Right of Entrance. AWARARQALALN 1AARARLAR Y AnaRtasas, § | | second, Etta Stevens third. Time, 1:28%. d_a half furlongs—Georgle a0l aD e of Bethichem second, Acushla third. Time, 1:21. Five and a haif furlongs—Sam Lyon Bemickart secgnd, Secundus third. 1:03%. Seliing, seven furlongs—Marguerite Hageman won, Castie second, Ennomia third. Time, 1:28 NAUMAN BEATS HAIGHT IN THE PIGEON MATCH g The pigeon shooting match for $50 a side between Clarence A. Haight and C. C. AR ATRa won, Time, CI020000000000000000 $ NEW BICYCLES $ REDUCED TO : § e 82 0 and $25. Men"s and Ladi:s". Bargains .in 2d-hand Bicycles, 8$5. 810. 8§15 ; L Q SEND FOR LIS S LEAVITT & BILL, s ® at the San Francisco Trap Shooting | grounds at Ingleside yesterday afternoon. Nauman took the purse with a scors of | ninety-three kills to his credit, .beating his opponent by flve birds. At the end of the third twenty-five Nau- man had scored sixty-eight and Haight | was close behind with one bird less. In the last quarter Nauman dropped all his birds, while his less successful opponent | had one miss and three dead out of bounds. | Haight was unfortunate throughout the | match in getting thg majority of hard | twisting birds, whilé Nauman was lucky | in_scoring on birds that. flew around and | flnnlly dropped inside. lalght was ap-| plauded liberally on several occasions for | cle\er second barrel kills of erratic fllers. In his first batch of ni‘nnu Halght was | handicapped by getting hard birds in suc- ! cessfon. The match was a clever exhibition of | 309 LARKIN ST. Cleveland Cyclery. O, e ahiy g Lamachus | _ooting and of the nineteen birds missed | o5 |fi‘uloggoldlrln’llll&lr;€l|n Jewel won, Ben | eleven %ropped dead cut of bounds and.‘ Chance second, Ulenln third. Tl‘tme' 1u eight got away. Fol]owmt are the scores: ! CEUETTY. pEA BO DY &CO: 5 nd a sixteenth—Russe] W = 3 e Vomer lecond, " Insurrection third. = Time,| Paleht G A | MAKERS s’l’x" furlongs—Tayon won, Pupil second, Lo- mdnfl third. Time, 1: h. lelllnl—?fllee Plenty won, Wax seonna"Rea Firate third. Time, 1:1234. CINCINNATIL June de 25.—Weather clear and hot; track at Latonla fast. Results: rlongs—Sackchern won, Miss Hudson ¢ Ifilrd. Time, 1:15 m one mlle—-sm-unx ‘won, Kaftan second, l'l;& ing.” wevén firlongs—Statira won, Cella B CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES, R &n oo;a_'mnolm r.i..mrs K Cihery il T ot Tty $ Stevenson