The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1901, Page 4

4 'LURLINE SWIMMING CLUB MEMBERS STRIVE TO WIN A HANDSOME TROPHY night. Some swallowed enough salt water to diminish the depth y of the tank, while others strove ihard to win the approval of the fair sex sby high and fancy diving. It was the # Lurline Swimming Club night and mem- "bers of that exclusive organization, at- Jtired in close-fitting green suits, paddled _around the tank like so many peacocks. There was a polo game that proved in- teresting. The spectators had their clothes “wet in the excitement, but forgot their ¥ plight yelling for the players. Referee ¥ Joe” Barry watched the game from a safe place and blew his police whistle every time a player had to be resusci- tated. The teams were made up of mem- bers of the club and they played for the sport and to the gallery. The event of the night was a 220-yard handicap swimming race for a gold medal, to be presented to the swimmer winning the event the greatest number of times curing the next six contests. There were seventeen entries on the mark last night, and the race had to be contested in heats, - MATEUR swimmers made big A splashes in the Lurlin® Baths last W. iP. Stockton, with a handicap of twen ty seconds, went the distance in 3 minu tes 15 seconds, and ‘captured the first heat. Ed Stolle, the scratch man, crosscd the finishing line half a lap be- | hind. 'The second heat was captured by H. Heinze in 3:11. A. D. Schmidt was sec- ond. 'The final is to be decided on next Tuesdal night. The iiollowing swimmers participated in the race, but owing to the fast pace many {of theim did not finish: E. B. Stolle, E. | C. Bonifield, A. D. Schmidt, W. C. Pomin, ! E. Smith, J. A. Jackson, G. Wallace, W. P. Stockton, W. Bray, W. F. Harris, H. B. Kermerson, T. C. Loomis, H. Seebach, A. Nippert, einze, E. Dow and Gecrge Hiarris. | “Professor Huntington acted as starter, | J. A. Geldes handicapper and Charles | Brewer judge. | The following teams played an exhibi- | tionx game of water polo: | First team—W. G. Bray, F. W. Hunt- ington. 'Ed Stolle, J. A. Jackson, E. C. Bonifield, H. Heinze and W. Harris. | Second team—E. T. Dow, W. C. Bowman, | E. Smpith, F. Loomis, W. Stockton, J. A. | Geddes and G. Harris. | An interesting_ exhibition of high diving | was given by F. 8. Geddes, the club’s chamion in this event. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901. RUNNING RACES IN THE WEST AND Friends of the Crack Organization---F. S. Geddes Gives a Sensational Exhibition of High and Fancy Diving---Interesting Water Polo Game — —d TJIM.GEDDES AND ED STOLLE SouGHT DRy- NMLAND AFTER THE Pdle GAME & TN £) s HIGH -DIVER. | GEDDES T | AFEW FIGURES ON HIS Wy | TJo THE ‘b | NNATER. -a-,” CAPTURED —THE JECOND HEAT RRS UMPIRED TH GAME oF PoLo EXPERT SWIMMERS OF LURLINE CLUB INDULGE IN SWIMMING AND DIVING CONTESTS. JIEAMERS RACE IN LAKE WATER Exciting Boat Contest From Cleveland to Erie. CLEVELAND, O., June 4—The hun- dred-mile race from Cleveland to Erie to- day between the Cleveland passenger steamer City of FErie, owned by the Uleveland and Buffalo Transit Company, and the Tashmoo, Detroit's crack passen- ger boat, owned by the White Star Com- | pany, was, in many respects, the most noteworthy race ever sailed ou fresh water. The Erie covered the distance in four hours, fourieen minvtes and nine seconds passing the stake boat at Erie éne minute and thirty-eight second ahead of the Tashmoo and beating the latter by forty | seconds elapsed time. It was pronounced by old vessel men to be the prettiest race ever witnessed. Asidé from winning the speed championship of the Great Lakes, | the Erie won about $100,000 for those who | bet on her. The conditions under which was sailed were ideal. sky and a sea as calm as a mill pond. The conditions were more favorable to the Tashmoo, as she is a light-draft river boat and would have been severely hand- icapped by wind and sea. The course was lined from start to finish with excursion boats of all kinds and great crowds as- sembled along the shore at many pouits. The noisy departure of the racers at Cleveland was duplicated at the finish. Whistles tooted and people cheered both victor and vanquished. Both boats were stripped to racing trim. The decks were cleared of everything that colld catch the wind. On board the Erie even the lifeboats had been stowed away between decks. The limited num- ber of spectators carried on each boat were confined in the cabins and none was allowed on the decks. Both racers were made as light as possible. From the start the result was in doubt until within a few miles of the finish. the race race demonstrated that the boats were evenly matched. Each was sur- rised at the speed. of the other.” The ts made approximately twenty-three miles ap hour. It was neck and neck potnt undil just about the Erie encountered + shore water and fell three lengths behind her rival. From Fairport to Ashtabula she le no perceptible gain, but finally icked up and ssed’ her rival. -The ashmoo safled by spurts, getting ahead for awhile, then falling back, while the Erie main a steady speed. When ‘the_victorious craft -entered the Cleveland harbor she was greeted with a tremendous ovation. Hundreds of ‘people crowded along the docks, wildly cheering. Frenchman Wins Motor Race. BALTIMORE, June 4.—The twenty- mile motor paced race at the Coliseum to-night between Edouard Taylore, the Camadian, resuited 1n & Victory Tor. Tay lore three and a half laps. );, 30:16 4-5. —_—— Charitable persons speak one to another; uaf:hn.rlu.blo persons speak one of an- other. There was a fair | STADIUM SPOATS AT EAPOSITION | Sixteen Universities and Colleges Represent- ed at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 4—Clear skies, bright sunshine tempered by a cooling | breeze, made an ideal day for the first of | | the athletic contests to be held in the | Stadium at the Pan-American Exposition | grounds. Representatives of sixteen of the leading colleges and universities in the East and West participated in to- day's intercollegiate track and field events, which marked the real opening of the Stadium sports. The 4000 persons who | watched the contests this afternoon filled only about one-third of the seats in the great amphitheater. Duffy of Georgetown won the 100-yard dash in easy style. The showing in points made by the different colleges and univer- sities follows: Cornell 28, Chicago 17, Georgetown and Penn- sylyania 9 ‘each, Westminster 7, Beloit and Minnesota 6 each, Yale, Princeton, Purdue and New York 5 each, Amherst 2. Summaries: | _One-mile run—A, E. Berry (Cornell) won. | Time, 4:29 3-5. 440-yard dash—F. G. Maloney- (Chicago) won. | Time, :50 3- | 120 ‘yards, hurdles—F. G. Maloney (Chicago) | won. “Time, :15 4-5. 100-yard dash—Arthur Dufty (Georgetown) won. Time, 1. Putting 16-pound shot—F. C. Beok (Yale) won. Distance, 43 feet 2 inches. Two-mile run—B. A. Gallagher (Cornell) won. Time, first mile, 4:50; second mile, 10:27 2-5. Pole vault—Lewis Endsley (Purdue) won. Height, 11 feet. Running high. jump—S.. S. Jones (New York University) won. Height, 6 feet 1 inch. 880-yard run—J. M. Perry (Princeton) won, Time, 2:011-5. 220)-yard dash—E. S. Merrill Time, :22 2-5. | ~220-yard hurdles—F. G. Maloney (Chicago) (Beloit)” won. | won.” Time, :25 2-5. Throwing’ 16-pound hammer—T. T. Hare (Pennsylvania) wob. Distance, 132 feet 10 inches Running broad jump—R. Deevers (Westmin- ster) won. Distance, 21 feet 103 inches. Good Morning. How Do You Do? We Are Pleased to See You. ‘With the above greeting you will be receive®to-morrow (Thursday) .at 8 a. m. at the greatest clothing buying opportun- ity of the year. Mention of this sale has been made for the last few days. We are pleased to inform the public that everything is in readiness to receive you— $100,000 worth of the very best clothing will be on sale—2000 men’s suits, worth $20. | Each and every one of them will be sold | to-mcrrow for only $465_a_suit. This particular good offering, I, P. C. Kelly, assignee, pride myself with being by far the best Inducement ever offered, even by me, in all life. Come and tell me if what I say ‘in this .article is true—$2) men’s all wool suits, in all shades and PURSE WINNERS N THE £A6T Results of the Big Races on the Far Away Tracks. Sl ad by NEW YORK, June 4.—Gravesend summary: Five and a half furlongs—Gay Boy won, Jack Demund seeond, G. Whittier third. Time, 108 2-5. One mile and a sixteenth—All Green won, lc?hld‘l 5}[221! second, Sadfe S third. Time, About six furlongs, selling—Contend won, Malster second, Spry third. Time, 1:12 1-5. The Brookdale, cne mile and an eighth—Car- buncle won, Kamara second, Sidney Lucas third. Time, 1:53 3-5. Five furlongs—Nasturtium won, Gold Seeker second, Smart Set third. Time, 1:01 4-5. One mile and seventy yards, selling—Scurry won, Bombshell second, Gertrude Elliott third. Time, 1:44 4-5. CINCINNATI, June 4.—Newport summary: Seven furlongs, selling—Rowdy G won, George second, Blenheim third. Time, 1:28%. Four and a half furlongs—Miss Gaines won, The Common secord, Pigeon Top third. Time, Six ‘furlongs—Imperialist won, Ocle Brooks second, Toluca third. Time, 1:13%. One mie, selling—Passiac won, Dolly Wagner second, Slasher third. Time, 1:41. Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Banquo II won, Madeline G second, Edna Gerry third. Time, 1:48. Seven furlongs—Nekaris won, ~Charles Estes second, Lady Hayman third. Time, -1:28%. ST. LOUIS, June 4—Fair Grounds summary: Four furlongs, selling—Maggie Clopton won, Rosy Cross second, Anna Elliott third. Time, 50%. Four and a halt furlongs—Lee Nutter won, Catat second, John Storm third. Time, :57%. Six furlongs, selling—Battus won, Dan Fax- ton second, Sard. third. = Time, 1:15%. One mile, selling—Eight Bells won, Riley second, Willlam Boyer third. 1:445, Eda, Time, One mile and three-sixteenths, selling—Eu- genia § won, Lady of the West seeond, Wind- ward third. Time, 2:03. Seven furlongs—Brulare won, ond, Reducer third. Time, HAMILTON, Ont., June 4—This was the opening day of the Hamilton Jockey Club’s spring meeting. Summary: Edinborough 123%, Tuskarosa sec- Six furlongs—Kenilworth won, n second, The Covenanter third. Time, 1:23%, Half a mile—Tlowaho won, Orla secondy Et- frontery third. Time, :53%. s Seven furjongs, selling—Barley Sugar won, Kaslo second, Tdddy Ladle third. Time, 1:35%. - One mile—Beguile won, Spurs second, Wine- press third.. Time, 1:62%. Steeplechase, three miles—Angus won, Basle second, Harry Corby third. Time, 7:12%4. Seven furlongs—Tyrba won, Grandeur Second, Teckla third. Time, 1:37. CHICAGO, June 4—Hawthorne summary: Five furlongs—Aladdin won, Stuyve sec Hans Wagner third. Time, 1:0L d, One and one-sixteenth miles—Our Nellle won, El Caney second, Moroni' third. - Time, 1:48%, = Four and_one-half furlongs —Mabel Wynn won, The Esmond second, Johanna D third. Time, 6%, ne mile—Orimar won, Favonius second, Li- \‘lodll thhrd. "I.l' Yln{ 1:40%. - me mile—Jiminez won, Trinity Bell second, Fancywood third, Fimer 1405 > e Six” and one-half furlongs—Lee King won, Zaza second, Harney third. Time, 1:21%. — TENDERS BANQUET TO STREET FAIR CLUB Sacramento’s Chamber of Commerce Felicitates the Managers Upon Their Success. SACRAMENTO, June 4.—The Chamber of Commerce to-night tendered a banquet at the Golden Eagle Hotel to the mem- bers of the Street Falr Club. Covers were laid for about 150 guests and the response to the invitations of the cham- ber was general. Louls F. Breuner, pres- ident of the Chamber of Commerce, was the toastmaster and called upon various members of the club and of the Chamber of Commerce for responses. The ad dresses were of a happy, reminiscent or- der and were replete with,wit. The members of the chaniber who spoke dwelt upon the advantage which had been gained by the <ity in the holding of the two successful street fairs and ex- Fressed the hope that the club would see ts way to another event of the same kind next year. President Fisher of the club recounted some of the obstacles which tha club was compelled to overcome and said that the city should guarantee.a fund which would save the venture from pos-. sible losses. styles for only $4 65 a suit—to-morrow—at the C)othlng Assignee Sale of the Boston Clcthing Company, 773 , Market street, near Fourth. No suit will be sold before 9a m. P. C. KELLY, Assignee. » ———ee ‘The relief of tne bread tax and - ation of the wealthier classe are t‘in‘:c‘;lif | features In the new I policy. SEa P Season’s First Wheat. BAKERSFIELD, June 4.—The wheat harvested in this State, which amounted to two carloads, arrived to-day from Kimberlina -and = Pampa, Kern County. For J'enn Kimberlina_has pro- duced the earliest grain in the State. 'YANKEE RIOERS RULE THE DAY American Jockeys Win Abundant Honors at Epsom. 8ix Firsts Out of Seven Cred- ited to Boys From This Side. —— LONDON, June 4—The great Epsom racing carnival commenced to-day with an excellent programme. - Unusually large flelds are the rule, and the interesting character of the sport attracted big crowds. To-morrow’s Derby has aroused far greater enthusiasm than usual, owing to its open character. Nearly every owner represented thinks his horse has a chance and the same sanguine view is reflected by the public. The betting, consequently, is more widespread than usual. The field Wwill number about twenty-five. W. T. Whitney's Volodyovskl (L. Reiff) remains a strong favorite at 5 to 2 against. All those directly interested in the horse are extremely sanguine, though they some- what dread the size of the field. Will- fam III, Floriform, Revenue and Handi- capper are all stanchly supported. esides L. Reiff the Americans who will ride in the Derby are Maher, on Tantalus; Turner, on Prince Charles II; Henry, on Olympian, and Martin, on Handiecapper. The American horses and jocke{s start- €d the day in excellent form, taking the first three places in the initialsrace, the Craven Stakes, as follows: Richard Croker’s The Scotchman II (L. Reiff), first; Frank Gardner's Encombe (C. Jenkins), second; W. C. Whitney's Holstein (J. Reiff), third. Seven horses ran. The second race, the Egmont Plate Handicap of 300 sovereigns, was a similar triumph for the American jockeys. The following was the result: Danlel Coop- er's Edmee (Maher), first Noel Fenwick's Casine (J. Martin), second; Colonel Lamb- ton's Handspike (J. Reiff), third. Four- teen horses started. Escuria (Maher) the Ashmead Plate. The chief event on to-day’s programme, the Woodcote Stakes of £1000 for two- year-olds, was won by R. 8. Slever's Sceptre, 'daughter of Persimmon, for which Mr. Siever paid 10,000 guineas last year. R. Forrest Tod's Czarda was sec- ond and J. Gubbin's Port Blais third. London (Maher) won the Epsom Plate, a handicap of 500 sovereigns. ,Turner, on ‘W. C. Whitney’s Delacy, was seen for the first time in this race, but his mount was not placed. Mongononate (Martin) won the New- bury Plate, a handicap of 200 sovereigns. Frank Gardner's New York II won the ‘Wallington Plate of 2000 sovereigns for two-year-olds. H. J. King’s The Gowan Filly (L. Reiff) was second and Mr. Arthur’'s Renso third. The American jockeys thus won six firsts out of seven and were placed eleven times out of twenty-one. Milton Henry made his first appearance to-day in England in the race for .the ‘Wallington Plate on Farcour, but did not won get a place. @ vt @ AIR BICYCLIST GATCHES THIEF Mrs. Casselman of Sac- ramento Recovers Her Furs. Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, June 4—Mrs. H. B. Casselman returned to her home at Elev- enth and G streets from a shopping tour at 5 o'clock this afternoon, and, entering her room, discovered that a couple of bags containing furs and other articles of apparel were missing. Mrs. Cassel- man, being a woman of ready resources, went out on the street and .inquired of pedestrians if they had seen anybody walking away from her house with bun- dles under his arm. Told by some shop. men that a man carrying such bundles had a few minutes before boarded a G- street car for downtown Mrs. Casselman got her bicycle and sprinted down the ack. "She met the car on the home run, and, hailing it, was informed by the conductor that a man carrying bundles had got off at Second street and started toward L. She continued on and discovered the thief in the act of selling her valuables to a second-hand dealer on Second street. As sie went into the store the thief fled, dropping his booty. Mrs. Casselman car- ried the bundles home in triumph. L e e e e GARRIES A SATCHEL BULGING WITH GOLD Woman Arrested With Her Husband and Brother-in- Law at Ione. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. JACKSON, June 4.—John and Philip Andrews, who had worked in the Key- stone mine at Amador City for a number of years, left their employment last Sat- urday. Philip Andrews has a wife and children. They quietly packed their be- longings and took the stage for Carbon- dale, where they purchased tickets for San Francisco. Information that reached the Sherift aroused suspicion and Constable Kell of Tone was instructed to intercept an search them. The woman carried in her hand a small satchel and in this was found a sack filled with quartz specimens of the richest character, estimated to be ‘worth $1000. On the persons of the broth- ers was found about $600 in gold coin, be- sides a small ball of gold amalgam and a bank book showing a deposit 0f more than $400. The lsrnllfr ‘was brought_to Jackson and the men lodged in jail. Be- ‘l;lls questioned as to where they obtained e specimens they admitted that some were taken from the Keystone dump. It is sus?ected that the collection was gath- ered from the underground workings. 0il Suit Compromise. LOS ANGELES, June 4—One of the ofl land suits now before the Federal courts is in a fair way for settlement. It has been agreed and stipulated by the attor- neys in the action brought by the Ibex Oil Company against the Producers’ and Consumers’ Oll Company that the suit shall be dismissed on payment by both &g’gue: of costs accruing up to Au, 6, , and other costs since incurred to be paid by the defendant. The action at- tacked the title to lands in the Coalinga District in Fresno County. o e To Annex Congo Free State. ' BRUSSELS, June 4—At a Cabinet council yesterday it was virtually decided to annex the Congo Free State within. a decade. . SHOT, LANDS THE FIRST MONEY Sqme of the Pencilers Reap a Harvest at Oak- land Track---Close Race Between Louwelsea and Jarretiere d’Or, 5+ BY LOUIS HONIG. HE books fared well at the Oak- land track yesterday, second choices, a few favorites and a good long shot by the name of Guilder coming well within the meney. The race of the day was between Jarretiere d'Or and Louwelsea, the fourth event on the programme. If Louwelsea had been given a more ckillful ride in the fourth race over six furlongs Jarretiere ’'Or would not have captured the first money., There were four hcrses in the race and soon after they got away Tompion went out like a streak, Jarretiere d'Or a couple of lengths be- hind. Then Bergen on Louwelsea moved up and when the stretch was reached Louwelsea was gaining rapidly and at the paddock was a neck ahead. In a driving finish Ruiz on Jarretiere d’Or took the lead again just before the stand was reached and won by a head. Yellow- stone’s finish was sensational, coming up like a flash of light from the paddock and getting the show. The initial event on the card, four fur- longs for 2-year-olds, was won by Stuart on Lady Cairo, four lengths in advance of You You, who got the place. Taking the lead soon after the start Lady Carlo gal- loped in. Knockings, at 6 to 1 for the show, got that end of the money. Guilder furnished the surprise in the second race. At 25 and 30 to 1, with little backing, and with Paul, the most medio- ere of jockeys up, Guilder took the lead early in the race and never lost it. Faun- ette captured the place and Senator Matts, the 9 to 5 favorite, made the show. Rixford was noised about the ring as a good thing. Opening up at 10 to 1 he was backed down to 3l to 1 before the percilers had hardly reached for the hultsberu, Rixford finished far down the st. Byron Rose, Guiterrez in the saddle, Gibraltar, Ruiz astride, and Grafter, with Hoar in the pilot box, got away on a fine flying start in the six furlong race. Gib- raltar, the even money favorite, started out to make the pace and led all the way till the stretch, when Byron Rose went out and won easily. Grafter was nowhere. Hoar, on Good Hope, deserved jthe ap- lause he got after the fifth race, a six urlonig event for 3-year-olds and up. Vantine got away scon after the start and took such a lead that it was general- ly thought the race was over. Good Hope kept well back until the near turn, when she went up on the bound. Then came a flerce test between Good Hope and Van- tine for the wire, which was undergone by Gcod Hope a nose ahead of Vantine, Dangerous Maid, the favorite, took the show. In the last race over a mile and seventy yards Quibo was four lengths be- hird Jim McCleevy in the lead on the first turn, but inch by inch Bassinger took Quibo up and when the stretch was reached Quibo won out with ease. Rio Chico got the place, McCleevy getting the show. Ruiz on Merops was left at the post. Merops broke with the rest at the start butj propped on the second stride. The start was a good ons ———— To-Day’s Entries. First race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2509 Cerro Santa. 2496 Cora_Goetz 2509 Commuter 2536 Monda. 2516 Ravino . ug! 2453 Alpha Lee. Second race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2546 Mocorito 117( 2543 Alas .. 2546 Clarando - 2532 Rio de Al (2518) Almoner (2526)Ralston 1172 Odd Eyes. £ Third race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; sell- ing. A 2551 Yellowstone ...108| 2538 The Ledaean...105 2520)B. C . Greene..110| 2534 Tyranus .. 105 2534 Carlo .. (2515)Shell Mount. (2513) Botany 228 Lento . (2538) Estado .. Fourth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 2552 McAlbert . (2543) Prejudice (2541)Racetto 09( 2553 Rio Chico. 2523 Flamero . 217 Castake . 2525 H. Thatch (2482)Barney F. Fifth race—One milé and a sixteenth; three- year-olds and upward; handicap. (2540)Montallade ....109 2540 Donator . 94 2493 Goldone . -105) Sixth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 2489 Scr'nwell Lake.106| 2504 J. Richelieu Jr. 9| 2512 Homestake 2542 Abba L... 2541 Novia 119 Sweet Volce, 2539 Rasp ‘100| 241 Dr. Nembula...113 2518 Meadow Lark..113| 2§17 Torsida . 2546 Galene .........104] 218 Favorito .. Probable Winners. First race—Alaria, Bagdad, Sisquoc. Second race—Ralston, Rio de Altar, Irate. Third race—Carlo, Shell Mount, Yellowstone. Fourth race—Prejudice, Racetto, Flamero. Fifth race—Horton, Goldone, Montallade. Sixth race—Screenwell Lake, Rasp, Meadow Lark, @ bt @ DRIVING ASSOCIATION TO HOLD BIG MEETING Amateur Reinsmen to Compete for Prizes July 4 at the Oak- land Racetrack. - The successful meeting held by the Golden Gate Park Driving Association on Decoration day has decided the directors of the organization to hold another meet- ing on July 4 at the Oakland racetrack. At a meeting of the association held last night in its rooms in the Palace Hotel the proposal to give five races on that flnsy was voted on unanimously. ecretary Harry F. Patrick informed the members that Thomas Williams, president of the track at Emeryville, ad granted the association the use of the track for the hollday. This generous offer was recelved with approbation by the members present. It was reported that the association made $250 on its last meeting and that 1600 people attended the races. The out- come of the double team race was so un- satisfactory that it was decided to give another one. ~Edwin Aigeltinger, first vice president of the assoclation, won the event. Arthur F. Jacobs crossed the wire first, but the judges ruled that his horses had run all the way and he was not entitled to the prize. 'Charles New- man's team got beyond his control and before he could brling his steeds to a standstill they had sped twice around the track. This race will be very exciting. A 3500 side bet has been made and the club_will hang up a $100 purse, ail of which will go to the winner. The five events will be run in heats. The best two out of three will decide each event. - The officers of the associa- tion are: President, J. C. Kirkpatri first vice president, E. Algeltinger; sec- ond vice president, J. C. Ohlandt; treas- urer, E. wart, and secretary, H. F. Patrick. Entries for the coming mecting can be made at the association’s rooms every Tuesday night, of at the office of the secretary, at 9 Butter street. ——e Tombstone’s Revivification. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 4.—Tomb- stone, which was one of the livellest sil- ver mining camps in the Southwest in the early days, has again taken on its old- time life. Every saloon now has its dance hall, {ts singers and ng tables, and the old-timers believe the will soon be as lively as ever it was. elimi- nary work of opening the mines Fsr being it S Cmimen S A y c wfll‘ be worked. i s Which the Latter Wins THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLA. RACE TRACE—June 4— Weather fine; track fast. 2548. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; malden two-year-olds; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. . Str. Fin. 2531 Lady Carlo, 110....Stuart 4 1 14 2538 You You, 110...Bassinger 5 4 21% 2513 Knockings, 110.Fautleroy 1 2 31 23538 Flattered, 110. ..Hoar 2 3 41 2513 Big Massie, 108....Tullett 6§ 7 5% 2531 Prestene, 113. ..Ruiz 7 9 6% 251 11 . Alexanderi2 11 ; g | . » e 3 mni - ‘Addie D, 115 Dingleyll 12 e 13 Time—Y, :24; %, 49. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, F. J. O'Rourke's ch. f., by St. Carlo-Anarchy. Lady Carlo ran away from her fleld like a racehorse. Knockings ran an improved race. You You ran to her motch. Armado had no chance to get through after getting away off his stride. Betting—Lady Carlo, 4; You You, 4; Knock- | ings, 30; Flattered, 12; Big Massie. §0; Pres- teme, 15; Marelio, 2; Hon. Peter Sterling, 60; Fomele, %; Armado. s-5: Gupey Boy. 30; Aadie , 100, 2549. SECOND RACE—One mile: selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. Str. Fin. 2507 Guilder, 6, 113. P 2 1n 13 13 2502 Faunette, a, 11 48% 43 1% 2587 Sen. Matts, 5, 113...Ruiz5 31 2% 31 2525 Kastaine, 5, 111.Bassngr 6 22 3n 42 2447 Dare 11, a. 117 110 % ‘:2 2519 Willlam F, 9 4h 633 6 2175 Rixford, 5, 3 51% 5% 71 212 Abbyleix L, 4, 792 84 88 2519 Begonta V, a, 6n 9 9 2494 Firelight 11, 4, 109..Prior1d 72 ¢ Time—%, :25: . :50; %, 1:16; mile, 1:42%. Good l(l‘r‘\ Won“fld@ln out. nd and third driving. Winner, Moran's ch. §, bY 3. J. imp. Esher-Trilby. *Fell. Guilder ran a nice race; warm weather helped him. Faunette closed very strong. Clip was too good for Sen- ator Matts. Kastaine ran a fair race, but w: stopping badly. Scratched—Boardman 113, Ho- henlohe 116. Betting—Guilder, 25; Faunette, 16-5; Senator Matts, 9-5; Kastaine, 12; Dare II, 20; William F, 15; Rixford, 13-5;, Abbyleix L, 30; Begonia V, 25; Firelight II, 2550. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; three- year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. . Rose, 3, 103..Guiterrez 2 25 1% 1 (2532)Gibraltar, a, 11 uiz1 1a 23 21 | 2533 Grafter, 3, 103 Hoar3 3 3 3 Time—Y%, :28%:; %, | Good start. 48; %, 1:M4%. 3 Won easing up. Second and third driving. Win- ner, Ray Wilson's ch. g., by Ducat-Rose of Magenta. Byron Rose ran Gibraltar's eye out, and he would not try the last quarter. Grafter outrun first half; closed stoutly. Scratched— Mocorito 117. Betting—Byron Rose, 85; Gibraltar, 1; Grafter, 5. 2551. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- longs; two-year-olds; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 228 Jarretierre d'Or, 113.Ruiz 4 21 2% 1h 252 Louwelsea, 115.>..Bergen 2 4 1n 2% 2534 Yellowston ‘Bassngr 1 3% 4 3114 2534 Tomplon, Alexander 3 11331 4 Time—3-16, :18%; %, :25; %, :50; 5%af., 1:08%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Atkin & Lottridge's b. ., by imp. Golden Garter-Ricardo. Louweisea should have won by a length at least. Ruiz put up a strong fin- ish. Yellowstone ran a swell race., He could not get through, and had to go around, With clear sailing he would have won. Betting—Jarretierre d'Or, 6-3; Louwelsea, §-3; Yellowstone, 6; Tompion, 0. & 2552. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2527 Good Hope, 5. 104...Hoar 5 5 (2535)D. Maid, 4, 107. (2522)McAlbert, 6, 111.Bassngr 2522 High Hoe, 6, 104.Gutrrez Time—i4, 24; %2, 4S%; %, Won first three driving. :18%. Fair start. Winner, Caesar Young's ch. m., by Col. Clark-Gratitude. Good Hope was the best horse: she was away poorly and stood a long, hard drive. Dangerous Maid w% outrun from the start. Vantine got away saMing and had no excuse. Scratched—Screen- well Lake 9. Betting—Good Hope, 3; Vantine. 16-5; gerous Maid, 2; McAlbert, 3; High Hoe, 6. 2553. SIXTH RACE—One mile and seventy vards; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Index. Horse, Wt Jockey. St. %. (2537)Quibo, 3, 110...Bassinger 4 2647 Rio Chico, 5, 113..Alexdr 3 1 2 Dan- 25% J. McCleevy, 5, 118. Fntiry 2511 The Gaffir, 3, 107. 225 Merops, 5, 115. ‘Time—70 yards, :04 %, :35; %, mile, 1:42%; mile and 70 yards, start except Merops. Won easily. third driving. Winner, J. J. Sherry's ch. c., by Riley-Augnetta. *Left. Quibo galloped over his field in the stretch. Jim McCleevy has gone back some. Merops propped just after the flag ng . 9-5; Rio. . 7; Jim M- Cleevy, 2; The Gaffirf 50; Merops, 13-5. - 46%. Good Second and PACIFIC UNITARIAN CONFERENCE OPENS Delegates Convene in the Church of the Unity in Los An- geles. _LOS ANGELES, June 4.—The Pacific Unitarian Conference opened in this city this evening, the Chureh of the Unity be- ing the place’ of meeting. The exercises included an:opening song by the church choir, after which Rev. E. F. Dinsmore, of the Second Unitarian Church of San Francisco, read from the Scriptures. Rev. Benjamin A. Goodrich of Santa Barbara offered a prayer and Rev. Frederick L. Hosmer of Berkeley delivered the confer- ence sermon, taking as his text, “God Is Light" and “God Is Love.” '0-MOITCW MOTNIng's services will be devoted to addresses of welcome, the ap- polntment of committees and other rou- tine business. The afternoon and even- ing sessions will be devoted to addresses and readings: On Friday the Pacific Coast Women’s Conference, of which Mrs. Eliza- beth Easton is president, will meet. M. Pasteur, of France, ing all possible germs in it is sterilized. in extreme cleanliness, filtered. It seems impossib! We, who know brewing, assure it. You who drink it our precaution. Your phys After each bottle of Schlitz beer is This is an extreme precaution. The beer is brewed cooled in filtered air, then get toit. Vet we sterilize every bottle. We add vastly to the necessary cost of our beer to Mldnm.WtMflullmh..!-M Every Bottle Sterilized AST AND GOSSIP OF QTHER SPORTING EVENTS [GUILDER, AN UNCTUOUS LONG oY ADIEU T0 SN FRANCISCO McGovern, Kennedy and Harris Leave for New York. Will Return in August, When Hegarty May Be Matched. Terry McGovern, Sam Harris, Danny Dougherty, Joe ‘Humphreys and -James Kennedy will wave a fond adieu to San Francisco this morning as they board : eastbound train for New York. They came, they saw and they conquered. Now they will go home and tell all it it and if the fates smile propitious: will all return ‘l’n August for furth s. “Fim Kennedy, who 1s still the ma maker of the Twentleth Century Clut has been called to Beston to defend . suit against himself and Jimmy Mici e famous cyelist, for non-appea Ao In‘a scheduled event. Unless K nedy appeared to contest the case $5000 involved would go glimmering default, so the matchmaker packed his trunks hastily and will alight in the Bos ton courtroom at _the last moment ! save the money. He will also return August, until which time Jim Coffrot will be the head and front of the Twer entury Club. “%‘.’hfg to the public oppesition to the McGovern-Hegarty fight, expressed in - strong undercurrent of popular feeling Harris will take his string of fighters 1, New York. But he intends to return ar rry once again. A contract wa e night between Geors arting, representing Hegarty, and Har_ :l‘s. standing for McGovern, the terms which call cipals in August, feats Callaha: nedy. phreys anticipate JEFFRIES IN LOS ANGELES. Champion Pugilist Says He Is in Excellent Condition. LOS ANGELES, June 4—Champion James J. Jeffries arrived home this morn- ning. He says he never felt better in his life and that all the stories about his dis- sipating in the East are without founda- tion. “T will fight Gus Ruhlin in San Fran- clseo as soon as suitable arrangements can be made,” said Jeffries. “I have had some trouble with my left arm, but it is as good as ever now and you may be sure I would not take any chances with Ruh- lin or any one else until I felt sure it was perfectly strong again.” EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES.'’ Results of the Contests in American and National Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 4—Both teams played ama- teur ball to-day, Boston's poor flelding help- ing the locals to all their runs. and Eason's gifts and Dolan’s muff giving e visitors all theigs. Attendance, 400. Score: Clubs— AN E R 8 PRESY & .8 . Batterles—Eason and Kling; Dineen and Kittredge. Umpire—O'Day. CINCINNATI, June 4 — McFadden gave eleven bases on balls and was hit safely as many. tinfes. Attendance, 2800. Score: Clubs— R. H. E Cincinnat! re Fuialy 3 Brooklyn BN 1 Batteries—McFadden and Peitz; Donovan and M>Guire. Umpire—Cunningham. PITTSBURG, June 4.—Barry's wild throw of Bransfleld’s rather difficult grounder, letting the latter go to third in the eighth inning, gave the home team the victory. Attendance, 2500. Seore: Clubs— R H E Pittsburg . 4 7 2 Philadelphia 3 n 1 Batteries—Tannehill and Zimmer; White and McFarland. Umpire—Emsiie. ST. LOUIS, June 4.—Bert Jomes, who was in the box for the St. Louls team, was out of form entirely, and gave four bases on balls at critical stages of the game. The game was called in the seventh owing to rain. Secore Clubs— R. H New York 4 7 §t. Leuis 2 L] 1 Batteries—Taylor and Bowerman; Jones and Schriver. Umpire—Dwyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 4—Chicago won to-day's game after a desperate struggle in the tenth. Both pitchers kept the hits well scattered ex- cept in the tenth. Attendance, 1300. Score Clubs— R. H. E. Chieago ... foois SR ‘Washington 5 M3 Batterles—Katoll and Sullivan; Gear and Grady. DETROIT, June 4.—Fraser's base hit in the third ioning, folk by Geiex's fly to Nance. on which the pitcher scored, saved the visitars from a shut-out. Siever pi!cmgco.plenmd bal] - i throughout. Attendance, 2991. Clubs— R. H. E. Detroit .. s n 1 Athletics v - iy B Batteries—Sievar and Buelow; Fraser and Powers. MILWAUKEE. June 4.—After having the Boston team shut out for eight innings Hawley let down and allowed four hits in this inning, giving the visitors two earned runs. Attend- ance, 1100. Score: Clubs— Milwaukee Boston . Batteries—Hawley and Connor; Schreck. CLEVELAND, June 4.—Cleveland won to- day, the visitors being unable to do anything with the delivery of Hart. The only run was made on a flelder’'s error, a wild pitch and a re: Cuppy and scratch hit. Attendance, 1100. Secer Clubs— R H B Cleveland . g * gy Baltimore . b Aoy et | Batteries—Hart and 3 a — and §Wood; Schmidt and CAMOUS invenfed a proces; for .kill- 2 product, and we use it. filled and sealed le for a taint of impurity to know the value of Ppurity. get the healthful results of ician knows; ask him, /