The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901 THREE CHOICES FINISH FIRST AT OAKLAND Gaylon Brown Fails the Gate--Hagerdon Scores Again. to Wm After Beating ACING was resumed by the Cali- fornia Jockey Club at Oakland track yesterday before the usual | crowd of racegoers. The track | was fast and favorites captured ee of the six events decided. F. E. wolland replaced Jake Holtman as rter, and with one exception his work was up to the average. The rt opened with a sprint over the Futurity course, for which Jerid, ridden by Henry Shields, ruled an even money choice. nut horse did his best ded away to nothing. sumed the lead in the stretch, ng out Rio Chico a length. Hoar had the mount on Mike Strauss, te for the six-furlong run that fo lowed and won all the way. Ruiz on El Mido arrived in time to down Irate four ngths for the place. Screenwell Lake was probably afraid to drop inte better than fourth position. Once in a while, when the coin is down | , “Chub” Russell does put up a good | ide, but the judges have certainly stood r his coarse work a long time. He had re mount on Carlo, which closed a slig! verite over Achilles for the five and a f furlong dash for two-year-olds and, ing an excellent race, wpn easily from first choice. Dandy, a 60 to 1 shot, hird. Cellis, who had a world of around the California circuit, igingly pulled up Huachuca. une favored Jim Hale, favorite for ve and a half furlong scramble fol- nd only for a streak of good luck d never have won. Bassinger on the 40 to 1 shot Gaylon Brown succeeded beating the barrier after an extended ¥, caused by the unmruly actions of de Alter, but his mount could not ut. Collis brought Hale up just in ime to beat Rio de Altar a neck on the trouble ok ree noses on the wire marked the fin- of the sprint next decided. Valen- Collis, ruled favorite, the stretch second to placed third to Vantine and the closest fit of the da the winning mare, which was his clique. t home some very tart made over the result of run, taken by Hagerdon, livan’s ride on Rio Shan- cond horse, beaten but a neck, austic comment, and it mu: that the rider's effort wa neful. Bassinger's piloting of no better. Track Notes. bookmakers made weight, but ow- s missing. wd did not like the Accidents will lated familles er tendered no apologies. To-Day’s Entries. race—One mile and seventy First yards; 3. ongs; maiden 2-year- 2684 Pheny L ... zm Cora Goetz . Emile Zola Sea Spray . Monda. Spry Lark 520 True Blue .. race—Four turlongs; maiden 2-year- rse »an Collins . Carlo . -108! 108 2464 Shell Mount. 2464 Gypsy Boy 466 B. C. 6 You You 464 Cayenne Pep'r. 246¢ Wand'ring Boy.111 race—One mile; 82, (2465) Yellowtail .. 2448’ Rosormonde 2463 Mission 120 106 9 57 Pat Morrissey.111| (2486)Ostler Joe (2458) McAlbert ......111] 2489 The Buffoon .. Probable Winners. First racc—Rey Dare, Master Cal, Parader. Second race—Botany, Big Massie, Fred At- ter Third race—Byron Rose, True Blue, Ralston. Fourth race—Murcla, E. C. Greene, You You. Fifth race—The Fretter, Yellowtail, Ormonde. rece—Cromwell, Beau Lena, Pat Morrissey. COMMANDO WINS THE BELMONT STAKE NEW YORK, May 23. #on of Domino, won the classic Belmont stake at Mornis Park to-day and stamped f the best three-year-old of recent He wus a strong favorite in the g at 7 to 10, made all the running and won galioping by two lengths in 2:21 the track record for the distance. It was the last day of the We ter Racing sociation’s spring meeting, and a crowd f at least 15,000 people was in attendance. Only three horses went to the post for the Belmont. Commando and The Parader both opened at even mopey, the former being backed to 7 to 10, while The Parader went up to 7 to 5. All Green went begging at 15 to 1. They were sent off on the first break to a good start, and Spencer took Commando to the front and led by two lengths up the backstretch. Going up the hill The they ran neck and neck around the far | turn. For a few jumps The Parader showed in front, but it was only on suf- | —Commando, the hims ferance, and when Spencer called on Com- | mando at the head of the stretch he came | The Parader was ; and won ea under the whip throug in a fruitless effort to get up. All Green | was a bad third. Commando got an ova- tion when he returned to the scales. Sum- mary: Star won, Bilue fle, selling—Lucky s the Garter third. second, Knight of 1:43. ve furlongs—Honolulu won, Velleda second. O'Hagan third, Time, :i The Eelipse, five and a half furlongs—Blue 3irl won, Saturday second, Whisky King third. 1:04 The neh? nt, mile and three-eighths—Com- do, 126 (Spencer), 7 to 19, won; The Pa 126 (Landry), 7 to 5 and out, second; All 35 to 1 and § to 5, third. , 1% (Shaw), Time, 2:21 Jockey Club, mile and an eighth—Conroy won, Blues second, Dr. Barlow third. Time, Six furlongs—Ventoro won, Gold Lack sec- Karl Kahler third. Time, 1:15%. Six furlongs—Uledi won, Full Dress second, \uv a Clark third. Tim: 17%. "HICAGO, May .z-summ-n Four and a_ half furlongs—Hoodwink won, Lysbeth second, Palmetto third. Time, :38 3-5. Eix furlongs, selling—Rival Dare won, Joe Martin second, Ecome third. Time, 1:18. and twenty yards—Knight Banneret , 1da V second, El Caney third, Time, 1:49 1-5. One mile, selling—Hampshire won, Oxnard lfim nd, Zacatosa third. Time, 1:48 1-5. e mile, selling—Lgmachus won Refugee H‘ rd, Patroon third Time, 1:48 2- One mile, selling—Give All won, Bflxht Night second, Dan Cupid third. Time, 1:49 4-5. CINCINNATI, May 23.—Manager Fowler an- nounced to-day that the Newport meeting will continue indefinitely and will run at least until July 6. Summary: Six furlongs Uterp won, Miss Redwood sec- ond, Corialis third. Time, 1:15%. Six furlongs—Gwynne won, ¥Young Henry (THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART s of Caesar Young, one | 5 | 10, 3-year-olds and wup; | Parader moved up to hum, and | ugh the last furlong | OAJ?LAND RACETRACK—Thursday, y 23, 190L—Weather fine. Track 2485, PIRST RACE—Futurity course; ing; four-year-cfds and up; purse, $3X. ! Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. liseando, 4, UL Alxandr 3 3 sell- ] prysererae 109. Hoar 5 hields 4 ; to 3%, : | Perfect sta: Won hundlh | n 4 driving. Winner, J. Naglee | Burk’s b. g by imp. Foul Shot-imp. Berna. | Jerid stopped to a walk. Glissando outsprinted | Rio Chico. Too short for Expedient. Sweet | : Soramcorominy last 3%, Voice had early speed. tched—Hilary 111, | Senator Matts 114, Galene 109, Betting—Glissando, 11-5; Rio Chico, 5; Ex- | 5 pedient, Kickumbob, 20; Sweet Vi Jerid, 1. 15; . 100; | 2489. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; !E“"‘E», three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. l Horse, Wt, Jockey. St ke Straus: & 119.Hoar 3 Afido, 5, Index, 455 30 Darlene, 3, 106. Mexuder 6 38 The Buff'n, 4, 119, March Seven, l, L 2%; %, 49 %, L%, Good start. Second and third driving. Win- Cotton’s br. g. by Iroquois-Gypsy. Striues’ had all the speed. El Mido found it | a trifie too short. Screenwell Lake showed improvement. ! Betting—Mike Strauss, 6-5; El Mido, 16-5; | Irate, §; Screenwell Lake, 5; Homestake, 500; Darlene, 30; The Buffoon, 16; March Seven, 50. 2490. THIRD RACE—Five and a half fur- longs; two-year-olds; purse, $300. ner, W. E. Index, Horse Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. i -Russell 3 233513 12 z6 3% 23 22 | 54 3% 3h | I 6 51 43 | 2429) Yellowstone, 113.Alexndr1 1h 4% 58 o, Burlingame 3 42 6 6 2468 Huachuca, 113......Collis Time—3-16, :18% Good start - ex pl Iiuachu Second and third _driving. _Winner, | Murr: c. by St Carlo-Moonlight. Carlo | had worked well and ran to it. Achilles ub-‘ sent. Dandy ran his race. Yellowstone quit. Collis on Huachuca pulled up. B [i Carlo, 11-5; Achilles, 9-2; Yellowstone, 15 100; Dandy, Remele, Huachuca, 2491, FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- | selling; three-year- ane $300. 1 . Horse, Wt, Jock Fin. | 1 3% | 31 - Ravino, 105. 7 Cavanaugh, 10 s Time—3-16, :1 . 1:0815. Bad start. 'Won . Winner, v L. Stanfield’s b. g. Piccolo-Rillito. | on Brown beat the gate. Jim Hale much the best. Lief Prince won't do. Seratched— Cora Goetz 100, Catherine Bravo 105. | Betting—Jim Hale, 9-10; Rio de Altar, | | Gaylon Brown, 30; Matilda O, Ldet Fiince, | Scallywag, 10; Ravino, 200; Cavanaugh, 300, 2492. FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; ‘ | three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. eelling; Fin. 1ns 2ns Seoimes .Burlngm 1 AS%; % l : 1:143.. Good start. | ccond and third driving. Win- | nider & Co.’s ch. m. by imp. tina. Russell on Vantine tried | famous eushion caroms, and the Mocorito had no_excuses. Valen- in't get up. Midlove quit. Flat- t have his speed with him. Scratched baris 106, Princess Titania § antine, 15; Mocorito, bangerrvus Maia, 13 book won -2; Valen- Midlove, 15; 2493. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; four- year-olds and up; purse, $400. . Horse, Wt, Jocki 1%. Str. Fin. | 4, 18 15 1h | 23 23 934 26 34 35 3. 43 43 43 | JTullett 5 5 5 5 Time—%, 1, 49 14%; mile, 1:41 | Fair start. Won first three driving. Winner, 1 H. L. Frank's b. g._by imp. Esher-Lady Rich- mond. Sullivan on Shannon had no excuses for ‘ not beating Hagerdon from the paddock home. | | Goldone can do better. So can Wyoming. | Scratched—Horton 116. Betting — H:gerdnn 1; Rio 9; Goldone, 5-2; Wyoming, 6; Gauntlet, Shannon, 30. To Make Uniform Rules. PARIS, May 23.—The Olympian games committee met at the Automobile Club this morning to discuss a proposal sub- mitted by I. P. Sheldon of Yale in behalf |of the Athletic Union of America, that | the committee draw up international rules | for athletic contests, to do away with the | existing diversity in various countries and | associations. The committee decided to take the matter under consideration. feeieieeieieoledimeimie el @ | | Six furlongs—B. G. Fox won, second, Eva Wilson third. Time, Seven furlongs—Fair Day won, Demon second, Ben O'Fallon 1:25. One mile—Annie Lauretta won, second, Filibuster third. Time, 1:41%. Latonia summary: Six furlongs—Maydine won, Little Rita sec- ond, Marin Lynch third. Time, 1:18%. One mile—Long Flo won Januwood second, Sprung third. Time, 1: Glmndma 1 1:15. The Bronze ‘third. Time, Faxry Dell ive, furlongs, Harold - stakes: met value, $1100—Pentecost won, Andy Williams second, Ogenton third. Time, 1:04%. Tive furlongs—Brief won, Dr. 1:04%. Tarr second, Lady Alice Scorpion third. Tim, Five furlongs—Miss Charlie won, [ Brockway second. Corinne C third Time, | 1:06%. | ST. LOUIS, May 2.—Fair Grounds summary: Six and a half furlongs, selling—Reducer won, Ducassa ‘second, Regatta third. 7Time, e furlongs—Kaloma won, Father Wentkef Helen Print third. Time, 1:01%. One ml;p selling—Deponan won, The Caxton second, Mystery third. Time, 1:47%. The Mississippl Valley selling sweepstakes; §1500, one mile—Blink won, Hilee sec- Bowen third. Time, 1:44. One mile, selling—Colonel Gay won, Pan harm second, Joe Doughty third. Time, 1:46. Six and a half furlongs, selling—Sam Lazarus { second, | pursa | ona, | & won, Quite Right second, Virgle d'Or third. Time, 1:2 TORONTO, Ont., May 23.—The forty-first annual spring meeting of the Ontario Jockey Club began to-day. Summary: Six furlongs—Sannarara _won, Springwells second, Mr. Jersey third. Time, Two year olds, half mile~Lady Patroness ;t"‘(/n. M.lzas Lobster second, J. Patrick third. me, :53. One mile and a half—Macklet won, Mystic Shriner second, Interference third. Time, 2. Queen’s plate, mile and a_quarter—John Rus. kin won, Bell Court second, Fernstickle third. Time, 2:18%. Steeplechase, about two miles—Harvey Corby :\o}n Californian second, Daryl third.” Time, o1%. Six furlongs, selling—Teekla won, Edinburgh second, Andrailis third. Time, 1:18%. e T T Election Officers Indicted. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 23.—Among the 140 indictments handed down by the April Grand Jury to-day were tho ag‘ninst Michael J. Gibbons, John L. Li Johnson and Frank A. Mulligan. judgas and clerks at the last municipal election, who are charged with making false re- turns. Frank Ausunger was indicted on the charge of repeating. The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco. Organized 893. Drawing May 23, No. 41,344 wins $7500 09, sold In San Fran- clsco, Cal.; No. 54,567 wins $2500 00, sold in San Francieco. Cal.; No. 72,643 wins $1250 00, s0ld in San Francisco and Suisun, Cal.; Nos. cecond, Prosit third. Time, 1:15%. Four and a half turlou-—-Bud Embry won, Becele second, Tom Crabb third. Time, :56%. 1142, 23,264, 39,507, 42779 and 353,865 each win $125 00, sold in San Francisco and Sacra- mento, Cal, * | Many Double Plays and De- AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Brockhoft, t 0 0. 10705 07 50 Kelly, ss. go0l 9l 0icy 95706 Hutchinso: 59021700 YAy T e Householder, c. 4 o 1 o 2 o 0 Sples, c. s e o e e | C. Reflly, 3 b 30 9-Caino a1 | Bowman,'1. f. 40 S0 Tt A Briseno, 2 b. 40 2050 158 8y | Jomes, p - B0 ain<i 10,5 g o] Total .. oo B L R U, e OAKLAND. | AB. R. BH. §B. PO. A. E. | Drennan, c. f 4 [ 1 o a2 [ o | Stretb, £ 8 .8 8% 88 470,097 30 el D e S T 3 gt 3 1 2 o 6 3 1 20 i n e c. TR T Moskiman, p. 8°50..0° 072 % 0} TR R o Total g oroin RN IRy S BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 0001000 Base hits 1301001 | Oakland .. 000210 Base hits 110820 i SUMMARY. | Runs responsible for—Jones 2. Two-base hits | “rancks 2, Jones. Sacrifice | Lonman. First base on errors | Oakland 0. TFirst base on | ed balls—Los' Angeles 2, Oakland 1. Left on Angeles §, Oakland 3. Struck out— 3. Hit by pitcher—C. Reilly. Double plays—Moskiman to Decker, Briseno to Kelly SAN FRANCISCO. / AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Hildebrand, 1f. B TN"1 -0 iaEEY i Schwartz, ' 2b B Aivg Ll il Cg Krug, = 5 - i 1 5 4 1 Pabst, rf. 3 1 L] 0 2 0 0 Nordyke, 1b. 4 1 1 0 5 1 [3 | Crotl, ct. o e iy Graham, 4008 008! 3L Rellly, 3b %0 e 0w g el Evans, p. 4 L] o o o L 0 — = = = = = e Totals . SO T B TR SACRAMENTO. i AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Devereaus, 6 e e 52070 0 e T e e a5 i e s e g MC(,IX(‘}.(.X\ 13 0 1 0 5 0 % Hanlon, 1b. ¥ ailo- a8 oy Stanley, c i3 ol Barign g Sheeban, 3b. 4200 @80 Gl a Stricklett, 4 1 2 o 1 6 o % e »- 4. ® 93 NS AND HITS BY INNINGS, San Francisco. 40100001 1-7] Base hits. 401101022 Sacramento . 110021100-86 Base hits 25013 10,019 SUMMARY. Runs, responsible foi 2l Home runs—Croll, Krug, Courtney. Three- base hit—Stricklett. Two-base hit, Croll, Sac- rifice hit—Nordyke. First base 'on errors— Sacramento San Francisco 3. First base on ls—Off Evans 6, off Stricklett 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Sacramento 8. Struck = DUDES WIN FROM UNRAPPY ANGELS Wty . Close Game, With Little Hitting, Marks the Opening Event. AL cisions of the Umpire Were Features. PRRE ERRR RRRRR RRD RE R LR R KRR RR RRNRY, RRRR RN * Oakland 3, Los Angeles 1. Several weeks have elapsed since the Los Angeles team has played on a local diamond and the home fanatics have been | hungry for a sight of the nine orangemen | who did so well the last time up. They | did fairly well yesterday, but were not | lucky, nor did they find Moskiman with ! any surety or frequency. The change in the make-up puts Briseno, the new in- fielder, at second and Brockhoff in the | fleld. Oakland has at last reached solidi- | fication and presented yesterday a better | personnel than at any other time this sea- ‘ In the fifth Oakland was lucky, Francks , and Lohman scoring, chiefly on a poor | decision by Donohue. In the sixth Dun- | leavy rolled out a ‘two-bagger and scored on Francks' two-bagger. The fielding throughout the game was good, but not sensational. Brockhoff mis- judged a couple of flies and Arrellanes ! lost control of his top piece in a critical | moment. Both pitchers twirled in good | form, but in the fifth and sixth innings Jones suffered a slight bunching of safe |ones. The score: LOS ANGELES. RRYIRRER RRRR RRRRY RRRE RRRR RN R b § § to Hutchinson, Francks to Arrellanes to Deck- | er. Time of game—1 hour 35 minutes. Umplire— Donohue. Officlal scorer—MecFarlin. SAN FRANCISCO THE WINNER. Local Nine Gets the Game on the Capital Grounds. SACRAMEN ., May 23.—With ten men in the fleld to-uay, Iburg officiating as umpire in the absence of O'Connell, San Francisco won by a score of 7 to 6. Evans officiated in the box for San Francisco ana Stricklett for Sacramento, and both were hit har. and often. Score! By Evans 3, by Stricklett 6. Double play Wild _ pitch—Evans. Umpire—Iburg. Official o —Stricklett to Hanlon 50. Time of game—1 scorer—Rutherfore EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. New York Defeats Cincinnati and Leads National League. NATIONAT LEAGUE. NEW YORK, May 22.—By defeating Cincin- nati to-day at the Polo Grounds, the New York baseball club resumed the lead in the National | ‘ i League. Doheny was hit hard in the opening, but was invincible toward the end. Attendante, 8150, Score: B New York 1% 4 Cineinnat! . 9 1 Batteries—Doheny and Bowerman, Newton Umpire—Dwyer. BROOKLYN, May 2.—Brooklyn was not in it at any stage of the game with Chicago. Me- James pitched poor ball at the start and Chi- cago, with well-bunched hits, gained a lead of six rune, which they never relinquished. Af- and Peitz. tendance, 2400, Score: Brooklyn 8 3 Chicago 10 0 Batterl ‘McJames and Farrell, Taylor and Kling. Umpire—Emslie. BOSTON, May 23.—Boston won by bunching hits in the first and third innings of to-day’s game. Attendance, 1500. Score: 1»1. E. Boston . 2 Pittsburg 1 1 Batteries—Pittinger u.na Moran, Chesbro and O'Connor. Umpire—O'Day. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—St. Louls de- feated the locals to-day in the first game of the series. In the ninth Inning the visitors, by a mighty batting rally, knocked cut eight hits and scored seven runs. Attendance, 2883. Score: : N gl St. Louls . 10 13 4 Philadelhpia ] 4 1 Batteries—Harper, Powall and Nichols; Dug- gleby and Douglass. Umpire—Nash. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, May 23.—Cleveland won out an almost hopeless game by a batting rally in the ninth inning. Attendance, 1250. Score: H E. Cleveland .. 19 4 Washington 24 H Batterles—Hoffer and Woods; Patton, Lee and Grady. DETROIT, May 23.—After ecoring one run in the first inning on errors by Casey and Buelow, Boston bunched two doubles and a single in the Afth inning and scored two more. Then, in, the elghth, Hemphill scored on Freeman's’ fi ‘Attendance, 3. # Score: R. to Barrett. Detroit Boston Batterles—Cronin and Buelow, Young ang¢ Schreck. CHICAGO, May 23.—The home team won an cxciting, though poorly played game from Philedelphia. Attendance, 2800. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ... 11 1 3 Philadelphia 9 5 Batteries—Katoll, Harvey, Griffith nd Sulli- van; Plank, Fraser, Powers and M THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUM. RRREZRRE RRER RRERY. RRRE R RERRRE RRWE RN NP KRR RENR RRNKE RRXRREERRERE KRR RRRR RERERRWE RRXE RRRE RRRRR KRN RRRE Another of the big store’s astonishing color assortments. In kngths ranging from 15 to 30 ya silk sales for Firiday on < Buftter Safe. squares, to-day and Saturday, supply lasts, per square Limit 3 squares to a custoszr. jae shoes, shipped to wus by were slightly imperfect, we'e one or two liberal allowance. with hand-s:wed extension so'es, new man- nish toes and mi.itary heels; in all sizes and widths; the regu'ar price of which is $3.50 per pair; Friday, and Saturday ako, if lot These are splendid sho- lasts, the big store will gell them at envelopes to match; comm:: A 'exis 5 a a 2 8 quire; special price to-day: Writing Paper, per quire Envelopss to match, pack Liguor Specials. 100 dozen Ladies’ i The best Creamery Butter, regular size 30ec $3.50 Shoes $2.37 We found that a'out 10 doz. pairs of ladies’ fine tan willow calt prominent Eastern - manufacturer, There spots upon cach pair that look as though they were made by a drop of water. . $2.37 | Hurd’s Paper 15c. A umzll Jot of Hurd’s kid-finish Writing Paper ul ani in silver gray, heliotrops and regular price 25¢ and 30c per -15¢ .15¢ Amzricar C'ub Whiskey —Regu'arly £2.50 a gallon; special Friday and Saturday. 81.98 Wood Al:ohuI—Quzr:x, regularly 4oc a bot'lc; 32, Sheer Lawn Scal- Jop:d Embroidered Handkerchiefs; fine qualities 2nd dainty patterns; soms of our most desirable 25c values; special Friday only.. Jdfige if $16.50, but the special price Friday and Saturday, in all sizes, will be, a $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 New navy and black; all sizes; regularly $22.50 We called the to $30; all at one price Friday and Saturday, maker's atten- | §1.25 Wrappers 83c—New lawn light-colored Wrap- tion to this | pers and soft-finished percales in dark colors; all have lined waists, fact ::": m::i picely trimmed and made; all szes; regularly $1. 255 83 e Friday and Saturday Undermuslin Speeials. This Chemise 65c— Either lawn or cambric skirt chemise; lace trimmed; tucked ruffle; new, clean, liberally cut; well made goods, regu- $1.00 cach; . to- day only 650 Cholce of two fine Cambric Gowns — One \\ of all tucks and lace in- other fine tucked new style yoke, tucked embroidery ruffle on edge of yoke, tucks and embroidery on cuffs; wash eilk ribbon around DE $£16.50 Tailor Suit 512.. The New Belted Elon Style, like picture, plain or tr'mmel, with a neat, very nacrow black and gold braid, made of all-wool Venetian of good quality, in tan, brown, navy and black; jacker is sik lined and the skirt with good percaine; no better suit is so'd around town at $18.c0; we have so'd $12.50 $1.00 Shirt Waists 69c—Newest striped gingham waists, splendid pmerm, all t.he new ideas in cuffs, front and back, all $19.50 EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE $1.25 to $2.25 Novelty Silks, To-Day 87c. A special purchase of about 2500 yards of rich novelty silk in new designs and splendid silks worth up to $2.25 per yard will be sold for qul, centss The collection includes fancy st:ipes in open work and fancy effects; print warps and jacquard figured Louisine; also a few tancy black silks; shirt waist, street or evening dress silks, that regularly retail at g1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 per yard; to-day only. ~Seven 3 D new dress at 'hflor Dresses, $:9.50— Assorted lot of 200 of the pewest Econ Dresses, come w.th and some without vest effcts, in all _the new colors and sty'es of cloths; many of these are samp'e model dresses, made in the highest manner; a'so in all-silk lined, belted Eton pebble cheviot; Cut Glass 17c. Genuine rich cut glass Pepper or Sat, with heavy plated screw tops; very clear crystal and finely cut; choice of two pretty shapes; special sale to-day only; each .. ..... 17¢c Spoons and Forks a Special Sale. A small lot of triple-plated on white metal, Teaspoons, Tablespoons and Forks; a pretty beaded pattern; to-day only; while quantity lasts ¢ Febday st Sy, G| neck; these gowns always sold for $x.50; | Teaspoons; set of 6 Saturday............ 2 tins 70 Brown's Cele'y Phosphate—3Z-gallon bot- | gpecial to-day only (2 to a cus- Tabiespoons; sct of 6. le O,M,_Rmhfly £ o te, rgularly $r.25; Friday and Satur- _tomer), each .............. DWal)D | Table Furks; cet of 6................866 $71.05 | Tuic Fris; et of 6 (R e e, P 200 B e O | o e I R e S g | GO Soups iy i Sy tins 25¢ 25¢ Handkerchiefs 14c. M % § g § § o I8 | | § § | i i3 g | 5 § | Sardines— Friday and Saturday 3 tims 240 Sheet Mush i7c. Fifty different pieces of music, published at soc cach; reguiarly with us - 25c; on special sale to-day ony ... ... .. 17e Among the tites of the above music are: Mamma’s China Twns; If I Only Had a Dollar of My Own; Veronica by Loraine; The Honeysuckle and the Beg; McKm‘zy March and Two-Step; The Darky’s Picnic, Cakewalk; Peace Forever, March; Carolina March and Two-Step; Ei Green’s Cakewalk Song; and Tommy, the latest Eastern success, Millinery Cut Prices $1.50 Walking Hat 90c— This fancy braid straw walking hat; draped dotted band; was a targain at $1.50; Fri- day and Saturday onl, cial at,.. s 90 $3. 50 Whlh Chiffon Hat $2.25—A charm- ing hat with plenty of ch ffon; not thin and scant; regularly $3.50; Fnd:y and Saturday only; spe- ‘ 2 25 Chlldru s !5 00 Trimmed Hats, $2.50—A very fashionadle line of children’s trimmed hats; each is a dainty bit of art In iteelf, and all of the nicest materials; l:gulniy $5.005 special Friday and Saturday - T $2.50 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00—The very best; the very latest and most stylish creations we have had; these are all new, fresh from our own work rooms, and we know that only the choicest is in them; svecial value for Friday and Saturday . $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Picnio Specials. RRAR ARURRACRARAR AR A AR AR AaRs wRs § § § ; : ! { Deviled Ham — Libby’s, K:, Friday and 0ver Coliars 10c 200 dozen very pretty Embroidersd ‘White Over Collars; 14 styles se- lected from our most popular z5¢ sellets; special Friday, each. . @@ | | FINALS PRODUCE SPORT THAT PLEASES THE CROWD Windup of the Olympic Club Boxing Tourna- ment Productive of Hot Contests. HE atmosphere of the Olympic Club last night during the second and final installation of the boxing tournament was free from squalls on the outside of the ring, but stormy and choppy within the ropes. A larger crowd gathered to see the finals, and the sport was of better quality than on the night preceding. Ed Smith of the Reliance Club acted as referee, neither of the belligerents, J. B. Smith or President Greer Harrison, being in evidence. As a chief morsel the Snailham-Hag- gerty match for the 115-pound champlon- ship was preserved until the last. It went the three full rounds, but Snailham’'s rooster action and spiral arm twists were too much for scissor-like Haggerty, so Greggains’ pet will wear another medal on his chest. All Haggerty will have to wear is his clothes. W. J. Leonard and Danny Danziger, both of the Olympic Club, fought it out for the 125-pound honors. For two rounds Danziger set the pace and scored a slight advantage. Then Leonard broke loose, and when the.gong sounded the end of the fistic embroglio Danziger was beginning to see strange lights and hear strange sounds. These two fought before, Dan- ziger leaving the building with the pec- toral adornment. James Pallas of the South End Rowing Club and Mat Breen of the Olympic Club came together for the welter-weight med- al. In the first round Breen was knocked down twice, the last time remaining on his knees after ten had been counted. Harry Foley of the Ariel Rowing Club brought Willlam Kelly to terms in the third round of the middle-weight finals. He placed a stiff right four times in suc- cession on Keiiy's chin, and the latter forgot to get up when the referee had done with his arm-swinging. Then came the 168-pound class, which C. Milward of the Olympic Club won from Charles Gallavin of the Pacific Athletic Club. Milward got the decision. Hammer and tongs_was the heavy- weight fight between Joseph Millet of the San Francisco Athletic Club and Gus Mac- Intyre of the Olympic Club. Millet seemed to be in bad snape during a part of the second round and MaclIntyre accordingly grew gay. Then something happened to him. A right-nand smash of Millet—the mallet landed on his chin. The referee did not even take time to count, and the crowd knew that the question of revival was one of minutes, not seconds. MacIn- tyre came out of the land where con- sclousness is at a premium only after the most careful attention by Chief Resusci- tator Lean and twelve seconds. @ trteteieteeefefefefefefofeloleliirieeee oo e @ SENIORS BEAT JUNIORS IN A BASKET-BALL GAME Young Ladies of Mission High School Par- ticipate in a Close Contest. Rah, who ral, Zip, boom, al, Hip soo, rah 800, Jimmy blow your bazoo. Ip si K yi Mission. HREE score feminine voices took up the shout and the halls of the Mission High School rang with their CHes yesterday. The con- certed efforts of a band of col- lege rooters at an intercollegiate game could not compare with the volume of sound that poured forth from the throats of the high school maidens whén their basket-ball team scored a goal. 1t was the annual basket-ball game be- tween the senior and junior classes of the Mission High School and the seniors won out by a narrow margin from the le juniors, the score standing 15 to 11 when hostilities ceased. The contest was waged | in the gymnasium of the high school, and fully 200 girls enjoyed it. As usual,'man was barred from watching the gtune, Many of the male scholars agreed to double the price of admission if t oui® see”the fun. but their pleadings were in vain. The players themselves were not adverse to displaying their sl;?'pely forms, but the teachers called a halt. ‘When one of the players made a par- ticularly clever play the maids on the side lines yelled “‘Goody-good’” and used other strong adjectives to emphasize their pleasure. The senior team sported the cardinal, while the juniors wore the blue. The par- | tisans of each side displayed the colors of their team and yelled encouragement with the abandon of a lot of college ‘“‘rooters.” Both teams showed good form and played cleverly. Miss Augusta G. Kelly, a pop- ular teacher of the school, had coached the teams, and she was assigned the ardu- ous duties of referee. Armed with a po- lice whistle and attired in a natty pink shirtwaist and golf skirt, the referee made a pretty picture in the center of the combating teams. Miss Cecella Kelly, an- other expert, wore an automoblile ‘Goat and was armed with a book of rules. She acted as umpire, and Miss Viola Van Or- den was scorer. The teams were made up as follows: Seniors. Posttion. Junior. Mary Rigney.. 1 leen Dunworth Laura MoCarihy. Huel Holbrook Maud Whygam. Georgia Taylor .Zita Fahey -Nell Tabrett Lee.. Elizabeth Johnston (C) e Lottie Kilgore........Cente) Rose Hizar Substitutes—Neil "'ckert. Grace Whlttell ‘Winifred Harney and Terese Raphael .WH-H‘H‘H—H-!*H%PH—HWWW. OAK TO BE DEDICATED TO O’CONNELL’S MEMORY Ceremony Takes Place at Monterey and Numbers of Bohemians ‘Will Attend. A pretty little ceremony will be enacted to-night at Monterey. A giant oak tree is to be dedicated to the memory of the late Dan O’Connell. The arrangements for the ceremony are being superintended by Charles Rollo Peters, the local artist. ‘A number of the members of the Bo- hemian Club will leave this city to-day to witness the ceremony. —_——e————— Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to-mor- row afternonn, passing Merced Big Trees enA.‘:l’( about it at 611 Market street. . —————— Dr. Bunker’s Case Continued. The preliminary examination of Dr. R. E. Bunker on the charge of murder in connection with the death of Miss Jane Bouillaguet was resumed I())efore Judge, iss yesterday. Drs. ‘W. Jones B .Y Perrauit testified for the des fense, and the case was continued until Monday m« POLICE CANNOT FIND RICHARD ST. CLAIR Case Against Joseph F. Bonacina Is Therefore Dismissed by Judge Mogan. The case of Josevh F. Bonacina, pro- prietor of the Grand Southern Hotel, Seventh and Mission streets, charged with exhibiting a deadly weapon, and carrying one concealed, was dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday. Bonacina's daughter had, as she thought, become engaged to Richard St. Clair, a clerk in the branch office of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, and a week ago yesterday she procured a marriage license and she and her father went to the branch office to see St. Clair and compel him to marry the girl. St. Clair denied that he knew her and dur- ing a scuffle Bonacina pulled a revolver from his pocket and was arrested. A subpoena was issued for the attend- ance of St. Clair, but all the efforts of the police to find him have failed. It is said the girl is in a critical condition from the shock received by St. Clair's disavowal of her acauaintance. —_—————— PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS AND PARADES. All in the Wl-lnl llxty Presidential souvenir. -v.?- ‘Wwhere. AMUSEMENTS. +*TIVOLx EVE‘XINGS AT 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. GREAT TOY MATINEE SATURDAY, MAY 25, EVERY CHILD WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A SOUVENIR TOY ATTENDING THE ° TOY MAKER! POPULAR PRICES. Telephone—Bush 9. A NEW BILL. Al Leach and the Three Rosebuds, Grace Van Studdiford, Genaro and Bailey, Lew Sully, Burton and Brooks, Bison City Quartet, Bio- graph, and James O. Barrows, John Lancaster and Company. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, Chairs and Box Seus. 50c. TINEES—— ‘WEDNESDAY, Y. SATURDAY and SUNDAT. COLUMBIA i Every Night This Week Except Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. HENRY MILLER And a Strong Supporting Company! Presenting the Romantic Success, HEARTSEASE. Beginning Next Monday, Oscar Wilde's Trivial Comedy for Segious People. “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Henry Miller and a Splendid Cast. Seats Now Ready—Matinees Next Week on Thursday and Saturday. 4 10c; Opera CCalifovnia MATINEE TO-MmoiV—TO-NIGHT. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY. THIS WEEK, .LAST TIMES BARBARA FRIETGHIE, Evening. Saturday Matinee. Bargain Matinee Thuradays 25c and SOc. Sunday Evening, May 26—Presenting for the first time in the West #he highly successtul drama. of adventure, . “PHROSO.” RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETIN, ing April 20. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- d‘ymm!"fldl! and Saturday. Rain or shine. Five or more races each day. es start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San m-sncuco at 12 m. and 120, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:20 and,3 p. m., h trains stopping aé' Pihe " entrance. o the track. Last two cara on train reserved for Jadies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with Enn Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and kland. _These electric cars o airect £ the track in fifteen minutes. S Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last race. [OMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. mOY. Secretary. CHUTES AND Z00 57 BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL, TO-MORROW NIGHT—CAKE WALK. Including. AH CHOY AND SUEY WONG ; s :osmm ‘S DICKA.‘RNNILS. V4 THE FIAING JORDANS, Telephcne gar Seats—Park 23. Weekly Call, $1 per Year AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO mm |(ENTRAPE TO-NIGHT and Every Evening ’nu- Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Great Melodrama, SHADOWS ¥ GREAT CITY. Elaborate Scenic Features—Startling Effects. SPECIALTIES BY THE CLEVER LITTLE Evenings. BENNETT SISTERS. PR]CES H e 10¢, 15¢, 25e, 35e, S0e Next Week—The P 10, e, e “THE WAR OF WBALTH MOROSCO’S GRAND' OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO—MORROW AND SUNDAY. Last Two Nights of the Sensational Drama, THE QUEEN OF CHINATOWN. PRICES—10c, 15c, 25ec, S0c. A few Seats TSe. Sl. NEXT WEEK. MELBOURNE MacDOWELL IN *“‘CLEOPATRA.” Advance Sale Enormous. Secure Seats Harly. Branch Ticket Otfice, Emporfum. AT MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. ~——FARCE AND TRAGEDY!—— TO-NIGHT at 8 sharp, The Comic Play, “GLORIANA.” At 9:45, Francis Powers' Chinese Tragedy, “THE FIRST BORN.” BASEBALL. LOS ANGELES vs. 0AKLAND. Thursday and Friday, “Ladies’ Days,” AT 315 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, n Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. thing From 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10e. CH!LDRE‘I' Se. Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children. 2e. FISCHER’S SofCERT Hausx Gladys Middleton, Carita, Carter nd Gerald, ‘Wm. McDonald, Augusta Salvini, Perry aad Lovell. Powers ind Freed and others. Reserved Sunday. Visitors to San Franeisco who make their headquarters at these hote's an- Joy comforts and conveniences not to be obfained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. v ° KIDNEY. & L BITTERS‘ PEEASHNT AXATIV NOT‘ XNTQXM.AYiNC