The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1901. EVENTS ON RACE TRACKS, INTERNATIONAL TRAPSHOOTING CONTEST AND LOCAL AQUATICS CHAMPION WOMAN SWIMMER TO TAKE PART IN OLYMPIC CLUB TOURNAMENT Miss Alice Cavill, a Member of the Famous Australian Family, and Two of Her Brothers, Will Give a Unique Exhibition of Their Prowess in the Water This Evening - VERYTHING is in readiness for the swimming tournament to be held at the Olympic Club this evening. The fair sex will be present in numbers to see the athletes compete for handsome medals of- fered by the club, and to see one of their own sex give an exhibition of swimming and diving. Miss Alice Cavill, a sister of the swim- ming instructor of the Olympic Club and a member of the famous family of swim- will make her initial appearanc: country. She is looked upon as the finest swimmer of her sex in Austra- lia. She has saved a number of lives in the water and has won numerous medals in competition. Her first race was won at the age of eight, and since then she has been adding to her fame by her prow- ess in the water. She learned to swim at the age of four. Her brother Pe arrived in this city L e s e JCHOONER MATE HOT BY GOOK Entire Crew Terrorized for Many Hours by a Chinese. HONOL! June 4.—Details of the most shocking tragedy at sea that has been reported here since the famous mu- tiny on the bark Hesper some years ago were brought last Sunday by the Amer- ican schooner J. A. Campbell, Captain A. E. Smith, from Port Blakeley with lum- ber. The mate of the vessel, Adam Hub- er, was murdered by the Chinese cook, and the latter, after terrorizing the whole crew by holding possession of the galley for mearly twenty-four hours, during which it was every moment feared that he would set fire to the vessel, was sub- jected to 2 steaming process to bring him out. He finally shot himself rather than come forth and be captured. When the crew entered the galley they found the Chinaman’s body literally cooked by steam. The trouble occurred on May 9, when the vessel was seven days out on her journey. The members of the crew state that they do not know the cause of the guarrel that ended in the double tragedy, but Mate Huber was heard by the sec- ond mate, William Manning, to threaten to “do up” the cook. Huber entered the galiey where the cook, Ah Kee, was do- ing his work. A moment later he came out and started to climb up the ladder that led from the galley to the top of the vessel's deck load of lumber. Ah Kee fired with a revolver as Huber climbed, and when Huber reached the deck and siarted for the the Chinese fired again. The mate fell near the coi panionway and died soon after being re- moved to the cabin, wherp Mrs. Smiith, the captain’s wife, did all that could be done for him. A Night of Terror. In the meantime the second mate and Captain Smith started to arrest the cook. ———————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT When Tt Is Free of Dandruff It Grows Luxuriantly. Hair preparations and dandruff cures, as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows raturally luxuriantly. Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dan- druff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy that germ is Newbro's Herpjcide— absolutely harmless, free from grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantl; makes hair ssy and soft as silk. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect”—dandruff. | | 5 & MISS ALICE CAVILL, MOST EX- PERT OF WOMEN SWIM- MERS. | - @ il @ The latter retreated into the galley and fired a shot. It was impossible to enter the galley except through a Very narrow space, down a ladder from the high deck load of lumber, and the Chinaman’s at- titude convinced: all that it was certain death for any one to attempt to make the entrance. Mrs. Smith offered to go and try to pacify the Chinaman, but her hus- band would not allow her to do so. Captain Smith distributed arms among the crew and tried to get Ah Kee out. Kee only showed himself once. Then the second mate covered him with a revolver, and the Mongclian went back into the galley. The mate says he would have fired had not other members of the crew been in his line of fire. Night settled down and the schooneér continued on her course with the galley in possession of the murderer and the en- tire crew armed and watching for him. There was a quantity of kerosene where the murderer was, and it was feared that he would set fire to the ship. The cap- tain got a bucket brigade ready to fight fire, and made arrangements to turn the water from the vessel’s tanks into the galley should a fire be started. Suicide of the Murderer. The watch continued all night, and the next morning it was decided as a last re- sort to adopt the horrible method of steaming the murderer out of his unap- proachable refuge. The donkey engine was fired and the necessary connections were made. A force of steam was turned into the galley where the Chinaman lay in wait. The crew heard a pistol shot while they were at work, but paid no attention to it, not knowing but that it was a trick of Ah Kee to make them think he had killed himself. Steam was turned into the galley and the force was kept up for an hour. Then the men entered the cook’s quarters. They found Ah Kee seated in a chair with a bullet wound through his head. A revolver lay where it had dropped from his hand. The steam had fairly cooked his flesh, o that the body came apart whef the men removed - it. ©On the afternoon of the 10th the bodies of both the victim and the murderer were buried at sea, funeral services being con- ducted by Mrs. Smith. The mate was bu- rieq first, and half an hour later the body of the Chinaman who killed him was dropped into the water after a burlal ser- vice. Mate Huber is spoken of by those who have worked with him as a man not ad- dicted to violance. The Chinaman, who had made two trips here with the schoon- er, is also well spoken of. The exact cause of the trouble that led to such a terrible crime will probably never be known. ‘Washington Legislature Meets. OLYMPIA, Wash.,, June 11L—For the first time in the history of the State of Washington the Legislature met in exs tra session this morning. It assembled with one more than a quorum in the House and one less than a quorum in the Senate. The House re-elected Speaker Albertson, and both houses adjourned to meet In joint session at 3 o’clock, when Governor Rogers' message, dealing with the defective capital punishment law, will be read. Shot Bootblack in Self-Defense. LOS ANGELES, June 1l.—At the in- quest on the body of Willlam Brown, the colored bootblack shot and killed Sun- day evening, the Coroner’s jury fixed re- sponsibility for his death on Willard E. Griffen, but declared that the latter act- ed in self-defense. Griffen’s preliminary examinatipn is set for Bnur& g i yesterday and will also take part in the programme. He will be introduced to the club members as the new swimming in- structor, in which capacity he will act during the six months’ absence of Sidney Cavill, the swimming instructor brought from 'Australla, and_who has developed great speed among the members of the Olympic Club. The three Cavills use the double over- hand stroke and cleave through the water like s0o many fish. The expert trio will glve a realistic exhibition of life-saving and present other novel features. The programme for the evening will consist of high and fancy diving, plung- ing, swimming under water, blindfold race, walking the greasy pole, obstacle races and other interesting events. The best swimmers on the coast are entered and every effort will be made to lower records. The Amateur Association will see to it that all records made will stand. George James will act as starter; Alex Pape and J. Geddes, judges; Kenneth Melrose and Fred Butz, timers; and G. Henley announcer. [ e e i e ) ANGLERS HOLD MERRY BANQUET Men of the Fly-Casting Club Gather at the Table. Three score members of the San Francisco Fly-Casting Club sat at the banquet board at the California Hotel last evening and had a merry time. It was the bl-monthly meeting of the or- ganization and the members turned out in force to discuss business and an ex- cellent menu. ‘Walter Mansfield, the president of the club, acted as toastmaster. Horace Smyth, the amiable secretary, was in a happy mood and created much laughter by his witticisms and apt answers to im- portunate members. John Siebe Jr. was also present and made things lively for the secretary and others. Judges Seawell and Hunt occupied seats of honor at the banquet board. The table was prettily decorated with sweet peas, roses and ferns. An orches- 'tra_discoursed music during the evening and felicitous speeches were made by John B. Babcoek, Alex. T. Vogelsang and other members. The event of the even- ing was the reading of an interesti: paper on “The Fly Casters of Yesterda, by Horace Briggs. The latter paid a tri- bute to the fishermen of the past. He told of their good qualitics and charac- teristics and his auditors listened with deep interest. At the conclusion of the paper Mr. Briggs was heartily cheered, and at the suggestion of President Mans- field the members drank a toast to the ‘Boys Who Have Gone Before.” Previous to the speechmaking a busi- ness meeting was held and the resigna- tions of three members were read, and Dr. C. G. Levinson, Dr. Clark Barnum and Louis Wyman, who had been on the club’s waiting list for the last year, were elected members by a unanimous’ vote. The records made by the members in fly casting were read and showed that a great improvement had been made in the sport. Among those who were present ‘were’ the following named: George Walker, Judge John ~Hunt, Seawell, F. Haight, B, 7. Kerulft & tage bruck, J. Peltier, H._C. Golcher, J. Kerulff, D. Kénneth, W. H. Brooks, W. A. L. Miller, L H, T. Horton, C.' M. Walker, J. Turner, John B. Babeock, Walter Mansfield, John Lawrence, Charles Ray, James Watt, 1. L. Sanford, F. P. McLennan, Alex T. Vogel- lGan‘, Afi‘afll.klfl;‘i:h' A.SkM. Blld.l, eorge Foulks, Henry Skinner, John Siebe, T Allen, H. Buttou, Edward Bverstt: 4" o, Carman, ‘Sam Rosenheim.and Michael’ Geary. NEW RAILS TO Col'm TWO SOUTHERN' CITIES 1LOS ANGELES, June 11.—The Los An- geles and Pasadena Electric Company was granted a franchise to-day for a new road connecting Los Angeles and Pasa- dena. According to the terms of the fran. chige the road must be completed within eighteen months. A $5000 bond has been deposited as security to secure the work being done according to specifications. Dr. Lane, LEASES TRACK A EMERVWILLE Thomas H. Williams Will Control for Long Period. Secures Contract Carrying an Optional Tenure of Seventeen Years. Oakland Office S8an Francisco €Call, 1118 Broadway, June 11 President Thomas H. Willlams of the California. Jockey Club has leased the Emeryville race track for ten years at $500 a month. The lease provides for an option on the track for seven years more on the same terms. ‘The lease is non-transferable, except as security for the $100,)0 indebtedness of the California Jockey Club to the Mercantile Trust Company, which advanced funds to secure the bonded debt of the San Fran- cisco Jockey Club, assumed by the Cali- fornia Club when the recent consolida- tion was effected. Provision is made that in case hostile legislation shall make racing unprofitable the track may be used for 'some other form of amusement. But no saloons, stores, restaurants or kotels, other than those 'already conducted at the grand stand, shall be permitted on the grounds. At the expiration of the lease all the improvements made by the jockey club shall become the property of the owner, Mrs. Margaret Mee. The club is bound to carry at least $60,000 insurance with which to replace losses by fire and to provide fa- cllities for fighting fire. All due diligence is to be used by the club in preventing damage or loss from this source. 8 All the present structures, lawns and fencing, as well as any other structures erected in future, must be kept in first- class condition by the lessee and no im- provements may be added, taken down or altered without the consent of Mrs. Mee. lle’xa taxeés are to be paid by the jockey club. The lease is signed by T. H. Willlams and R. B. Milroy for the club and by Mar- garet A. Mee in hep own behalf. EASTERN BASEBALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI, June 11.—Boston drove Hahn to the bench in the first inning, when a double, and a single netted three an_error, a tripl runs. Phillips then came in and did not allow another run. Attendance, 1800. Score: Clubs— H. B. Cincinnati . 5 2 Boston .. 7 1 Batteries—Hahn, Phillips and Bergen; Dineen and Kittredge. Umpire—Emslie. ST. LOUIS, June 11.—Delehanty’s home drive won for Philadelphia in the eighth. Donohue came near shutting out St. Louis. Attendance, . Score: . z Clubs— R. H. B. st. Lous .. 1 8 2 Philadelphia . AR e Batteries—Sudhoff and Rya: McFarland. Umpire—Cunning CHICAGO, June 11.—The Brooklyn team kept up their heavy batting to-day and won easily. Attendance, 650. Score: Clubs— Chicago . Brooklyn Batteries—Menefee, Hughes and Kling; Me- James, Kitson and McGuire. Umpire—Dwyer. PITTSBURG, June 1L—Pittsburg started after Matthewson as though they intended to knock him out of the box and the crowd seemed to think so, too, but rain stopped the game in the fifth inning. Attendance, 6500. Score: Donahue and m. Clubs— R H E Pittsburg .. 4 5 0 New York . (g B Batteries—Leever and O'Connor; Matthewson and Warner. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. " WASHINGTON, June 11.—Chicago's errors and a base on balls were responsible for their defeat to-day. Lee kept the hits scattered and the locals gave him superb support. Attend- ance 3200. Score: Clubs— Rt R a0 ‘Washington 3 1 1 Chicago - 7 2 Batterfes—Lee and Grady; Harvey, Callahan and Sullivan. BOSTON, June 11.—Boston had no trouble in connecting with Reldy’s curves when hits meant runs and won to-day's game easily. Cuppy was effective at all stages. Attendance 3100. Score: Clybs— B HY R Boston ... 8. 1 3 Milwaukee 4 7 0 ‘Batteries—Cuppy and Schreck; Reidy and Con- nor. PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Detroit won the last game of the series from Philadelphia by consecutive hitting in the first inning. Two (doubles and_three singles hetted the visitors four runs. Cronin was a mystery to the local batsmen. Attendance 3258. Score: Clubs— A oG O Detroit .. 4 7 1 Philadelphia . 1 4 1 Batterfes—Cronin and Shaw; Fraser and Powers. BALTIMORE, June 11.—Hart had the Balti- more team completely ‘at his merey to-day. Attendance 1163, Score: Clubs— H. B Baltimore 3 3 Cleveland 12 3 Batteries—Howell and Robinson; Hart and Yeager. —_—————————— BICYCLES THEIR TOPIC. Cycling Board of Trade Holds Its Annual Banquet. The San Francisco Cycling Board of Trade held its annual banquet last night at a downtown rotisserie. There was a large attendance and the members spent a happy evening. Speeches were delivered and matters pertaining to the betterment of the cycling business were discussed at length. W. J. Kenney, president of the board, acted as toastmaster. He called on James M. Hamilton, who is a past secre- tary, to respond to ' the toast, *‘Our Jimmy.” Mr. Hamilton made one of his gfuppy speeches and received great ap- ause. Amon? those at the banquet board were: Joseph Holle, 1. 1. Allen, J. W. Cornell, L. A, Peckham, J, C. Trask, B. H. Eling, James Mclntyre, Geory A, Lengeman, C. E. Baker, H. R. Brown, James M. Hamlilton, George Mountz, E. F. Merry, Al Benton, J. A. Hurley, Gus Miller and a number of representatives of various cycling corporations. TUTUILA IS OVERRUN WITH ALIEN STOWAWAYS Courts Have Ordered the Return of Many of Them to the Austra- lian States. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. APIA, Samoa, May 29.—Governor Til- ley of Tutuila Jecaves for the United States to-day. Many presents have been given him by the natives as a sign of good will. The Samoans are pleased at the prospect of his returning to them. E The new wharf for the United States Government coal shed is in process of completion. There is danger of Tutulla being over- run with worthless stowaways from San Francisco and Horolulu. They claim to be citizens of the United States and have the right to land in Tutuila under any conditions. Some dozen stowaways of all nationalities frcm the Australian States have been’ ordered by the court to be re- turned to those States by the captain of the steamer bringing them, and on the last down steamer they were shipped away. The Government has succeeded in pur- chasing the whole of the native and alien claims on the beach front in Fagatoga. This gives the Government a long stretch of sea front and land for all purposes. [l 0_a hos under @ char; of Dr. Blackwell of the Abarenda, — o° FAVORITES AND SECOND CHOICES LAND FIRST MONEY AT OAKLAND Marelio Is a Surprise-——Glendenning Beaten by Carlo---Russell Rides Three Winners— a3 AVORITES and second choices enjoyed the outing at the Oak- land track yesterday. But one long shot passed the judges’ stand for first money, the books suffering from well played winners. Ringmaster, cpening up at four, was soon backed down point by point in the first race until the slates showed 11-5. The tip was a hot one, and Ringmaster was equally so, rolling in like a demon five lengths ahead of San Augustine, who made the place. Devereaux, the second choice, came in for the show. The choices fell into the sea in thé sec- ond race, and when the full four furlong course was Loofed, three long shots helped their backers to a round sum of money. J. Alexander on Marelio made a strong finish, capturing the purse. Gypsy Boy, with J. McCarthy on top, played a strong second until a few yards before II won out the place. In the third race over six furlongs, Gusto with Hoar steering, rode into port, all sails set. Hohenlohe, second choice, following with a broad stretch of day* light showing. Torsida, much favored in the ring. made the show. Buck Taylor. a heavily played favorite, won the fourth race, but only after a hard struggle to hold the first position in the stretch. Leading pretty much all the way, it looked an easy victory for Buck until Romero on Frank Woods came up with a bound. but too late to get anything but the place. - Bagdad made the show. After leading all the way to the pad- dock, Glendenning lost the handicap_for 2-year-olds to Carlo. Carlo, with Rus- sell in the saddle, held a good position, and by a hard drive beat Glendenning out for first money. Escalante, third choice, go the show. Glendenning with Achilles figured at 9-5, Escalante and Carlo being listed at 3 to 1. Glendenning was fa- vored on account of weight, Carlo being ballasted with 122. Russell rode Donator home for first money in the last race by good work at the finish. Sir Hampton with McCarthy in the saddle made-.the place, and Cas- take, at long odds, the show. Pat Mor- rissey, the favorite, was taken out soon after the start and led until the stretch, lwhen the graveyards opened and Pat fell n. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Four furlongs; maiden two-year- old fillies; purse; 2 %44 Quadra_. 115| 2548 Knockings 2567 Addie D 105| 2548 Prestene 2513 Pheny L 105| 2567 Sue Robl! 2563 Flattered 11| 2580 You You . 2567 Cathello 105 Second Race — Futurity course; olds and up; selling: four-year- 2579 Monda. 2573 I Don’t Know..111 (2549)Guilder . 111/ 2559 Dr. Nembula . 111 2060 Merry Boy ....111| 2511 Boardman .. 2577 First Shot 2560 Novia . 2564 Saul of Tarsus.109 (2440)Lou Clieveden..107 Third Race—One and a quarter miles; four- year-olds and up; selling: 2572 Faunette 105/ 2568 Sisquoc . 2438 Whaleback ....107| 2561 Burdoc 2573 Flamero 107 (2584) Ringmaster 2572 Kastaine 105 2565 Sunello .. eeee 103 .103 107 ‘103 Fourth Race—Six and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and up; selling: 2547 The Buffoon ..100] 2571 Rinaldo .. 2529 Frank Duffy ..190| 2587 Buck Ta: 2575 Gibraltar 110 2579 Decoy . 2576 Montallad 107" 2579 Tiburon 100 107 Fifth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and up: selling: 2575 Vantine 105 (2557 Racetto . 107 2526 Glissando 107 (2570)Ralston . 1109 (2545)Katie Walcott..105 2589 Sir Hampton ..110 (2576)Good Hope ....107 Sixth Race—Mile and 70 yards; three-year- olds and up; handicap: .... Wild Robin ... 85 2582 Wardman ......102 2582 Horton 114/ 2582 Quibo . . & 2565 Snips 991 2552 Danger's Maid.104 Probable Winners. First Race—Flattered, You You, Sue Robin- son. Second Race—Meadow Lark, First Shot, Dr. Nembula. Third Race—Sunello, Faunette, Burdoe. Fourth Race—Montallade, Gibraltar, Decoy. Fitth Race—Good Hope, Ralston, Racetto. Sixth Race—Snips, Horton, Dangerous Maid. FRANCESCO’S HANOVER STAKES. Fleischmann’s Promising Colt Is Re- turned an Easy Winner. NEW YORK, June I1.—Julius Fleischmann's promising colt Francesco won the Hanover stakes at Gravesend to-day easily, finishing three lengths before Rightaway. Summary: Five furlongs—Par Excellence won, Rissig- nol second, Sweet Clover third. Time 1:01 4-5. Ohe mile and a sixteenth—The Regent won, Alfonso second, Himself third. Time, 1:48. About six furlongs—Outlander won, Glen- nellie second, Sadduccee third. Time 1:09 4-5. Hanover stakes, five furlongs—Francesco won Rightaway second, Leodice third. Time, 1: One mile and an eighth—Gertrude Elliott won, Double Dummy second, Alard third. Time, 1:5. One mile and seventy yards—Watercure won, Toddy second, Margraviate third ~ Time, 1:45 1-5. CHICAGO, June 11.—Harlem summary: Four and a half furlongs, selling—Belle of Minco won, Herse second, Sly Mand third. Time, :57 3-5. Six' furlongs—Braw Lad won, John Drake second, B. Campbell third. 'Time, 1:18. & three-eighths, selling—Frangible ;lon El Caney second, Azim third. Time, :24 2-5. Turf Congress_special, teenth—Trinity Bell won, Gaheris_third. Time, 1! Five furlongs—Sweet Billie won, second, Our Jessie third. Time, 1:02 One 'mile—Reseda won, Refugee second, B Corae third. Time, 1:47. ST, LOUIS, June 11.—Fair Grounds sum- one mile and .a six- s‘l,m.ly Schorr second, i Almanzo 4-5. mary: Five furlongs—Baldo won, Clarena second, Precjsely third. Time, 1:05. Five “furlongs, purse—Satchel won, Miss Wissendine third. Time, One_mile, selling—Cogswell won, Saline sec- ond, Diaz third. Time, 1:46%. One and_three-sixteenths: miles, hurdles—Ti- tus won, Colonial Dame second, Zufalig third. Time, 2:17. One and a_sixteenth miles—Little Tommy Tucker won, Vedas second, The Caxton third. Time, 1:51%. . A Seven furlongs, selling—Brulare won, Re- ducer second, Ben Frost third. Time, 1:29. CINCINNATI, June 1l.—Summary at New- port: Seven furlongs, selling—Baffled won, Nelson ;l&ns second, Auchendrayne third. Time, g8, D ‘Wandelohor second, 1:03%. ‘Four and a half furlongs, selling—Martha D won, Corinne C second, Pillow Dexter third. Time, :56%. Six and a half furlongs—Jim Gore II won. Nancy Till second, Lady Kent third. Time, Six furlongs, selling—Sir Christopher won, Caloocan second, Pauline J fhird. Time, 1:14%. % tarlongs—Lady Ezell won, Havelock sec- ond, Spree third. Time, 1:14%. One_mile, selling—Nekarmis won, Quaver second, Pine Chip third. Time, 1:4i%. COURSING PARK TO BE OPENED AT MELROSE Well-Known Dog Men to Introduce the Sport in Alameda Coupty. A new park for coursing men will open near Melrose, Alameda County, next month. It will be known as the Mclrose Coursing Park and well known coursing men will watch over its destinies. Andrew Dean and James Edmonds will conduect it. Dean was judge at the old San Mateo Coursing Park and will act in the same | Ponjatowski cup has already been con- capacity in the new venture. E. Stone, superintendent of the San Leandro Elec- tric Rallway Company; his brother, and Dr, Deane and Mr. Kent, two well known residents of the county, are interested. ‘The Board of Supervisors of Alameda Buck Taylor and Frank Woods in Hot Finish + | &by Buckmaster-Grizette. | got away poorly but ran a nice race. Pongo the judges’ stand, when Robert Bonner | broke in fourth place, but fell out of the | b THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXKL B ACFTT © ~K — Tuesday, }Iuna 11, 191.—Weather fine. Track ast. | 2584. FIRST RACE Seven furiongs: sen- ing; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 1. Str. Fin. 2529 Ringmaster, a, 101.Hoar3 45 11 15 2566 Augustine, 5, 107.Feary 8 33 31 21 | 2560 Devereaux, 4 105.Alxdr9 2% 2% 3% | 2568 Pongo, 6, 109.....Butler 4 8 =52 4% 2565 Dannenbaum, 4, 104.Rulz§ 51 61 52 1788 H. Gwynn, a, 116.Benett 5 1n 4h 61 2566 Sea Spray, a, 1i5.Hazard 2 6% 73 72 2081 Rose Hilo, 4, 113.Russeil 7 815 82 82 2549 Firelight 11,4, 108.Fntry 1 72 3 9 Time—g, :13; Y%, :23%; 1, :49%; %, 1:18%: | %, 1:28%. Good start. Won easily. ~Second | and third driving. Winner, O. Appleby’s ch. Ringmaster gal- Toped over his field when ready. Devereaux race at once. He closed stoutly. Scratched— Beau Monde 114, Sweet Voice 97. Betting—Ringmaster. 11-5; San Augustine, 12; Devereaux, 16-3; Pongo, 20; Sam_Danne: aum, §; Harry Gwynne, Sea Spray, Rose of Hilo, 10; Firelight II, 30. 2585. SECOND RACE—Four furlongs: sell- ing: malden two-year-old colts and geldings; purse, $300, X Index. Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2548 Marelio, 112 "..J. Alexdrs 4% ... 1% 2557 R. Bonner II, 106.Fogg 1 12 . 31% 2548 Gypsy *Boy, 106.McCarty 3 2 34 . 3n 2567 Dawson, 103 Hoar 7 73 ... 4% 2567 Priam, 103 . Prior2 8% ... 5% 2513 Jures, 103 ...Fauntleroy 6 §n ... 61 2567 Resin, 106 _Tullett 4 5n ... 73 2548 Armado, 105 ..Alexander 8 8 3§ . 83 %74 Black Cloud. 109.Rowan1) 91 ... 93 2567 Sleeping Child, 103.Paulll 11 L 104 1883 Earl W, 106.....Russell 9103 ... 11 Time—i, :24%; %, . Poor start. Won first_three driving. Winner, ch. J. D. Du c. by imp. Mariner-Fidalia. Bonner beat the gate. Marelio ran a_nice race. Dawson showed a little speed. Armado is a bad breaker. Betting—Marelio, 9; Robert Bonner II, 15; Gypsy Boy, 20; Dawson, 18-5; Pr 07 ros, 30; Resin, '30; Armado, 200; Sleeping Child, 100; Earl W, 3. 2586. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. . Str. Fin. 25684 Gusto, 4, 109 Hoari 12 13 15 2572 Hohenlohe, 6, 106.Alxdr3 33 22 2% (2572)Torsida, 6, 106..McCarty 2 51 42 34 2579 Mike Rice, a, 106..Collis 7 2h 313§ 43 2559 Favorito, 4, 103..Tullett5 61 51 56 4% 61 63 , 730 715 715 2554 Alpha Lee, 3, 3....Dyer8 8 8 38 Time—¥%, :25; 34, :49%; %, 1:15. Good start. ‘Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, P. Howley's br. h. by imp. Brutus-Irish Lass. ‘It was easy for Gusto. Hohenlohe showed improvement. Distance too short for Torsida. Betting—Gusto, 6-5; Hohenlohe, 13-2: da, 4; Mike Rice, 13-2; Favorito, 12; El 80; Rixford, 30; Alpha Lee, 100. Torst- Karn, 2587. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half fur- longs; selling; 4-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. 3. %. Fin. 2411 B. Taylor, 5, 114.Russell 3 335 12 1h 2368 F. Woods, 4, 61 4% 24 2554 Bagdad, 4, 112. 41 51 3% 2545 Gold Finder, 4, 112.Alxdr 4 5h 61 4n 2565 Position, 4, 112..Fauntlyl0 71 73% 51 2541 Scarchlight, 6, 114..Hoar 1 23 33 64 2458 Letiger, 4, 112....Bergen 61115101 73 (2512)Bl. Shepp'rd, 4, 112.Priorll 9n 1115 83 2566 Pldalla, 4, 112.....Smith8101 83 96 . EI Puerto, 4. 114....Collis 9 §2. 91 106 1762 Mrs. C, 4, 112...McCarty 2 11 2h 1115 +... Monteraz, 5, 114..TuHetti212 12 12 18%; %, :24; 15, :49%; S%f. 1:.08%. three driving. Winner, by Rio Rey-Nellie stopping badly. Frank ; was badly handled; boy waited d ran a fair race. Taylor, 5-2; Frank Woods, Gold Finder, 6: Position, 30 Letiger; 30: Blanche Shep- %; El Puerto, 15; Mrs. C, ‘on first ch. too long. Bagda Betting—Buck 1-2; 3 Searchlight, '9-2; pard, '30; Pidalia, 80; Monteraz, 80. 2588. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; handi- cap; two-year-olds; purse, 3350. Index, Horse, Wt, Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. (2556)Carlo, 122.. JRussell 2 2% 21%1% 2574 Glendenning, 12 12 22 (2574)Escalante, 122..Alexandr4 3h 32 34 2563 Achilles, 104. 7 8% 43 2345 Inocencfa, 106. rse1 g1 18 2556 Tyranus, 106...Bassinger 3 41% 51 64 2570 Royalty, 100. Hoar 6 54 7 7 Time—%, :124; :49; 8, 1:01%. ; X%, 8B%; %, Goud start. Woi fitet’ thrée driving. Winner, W. M. urry’s ch. c¢. by St. Carlo-Glenlivet. Carlo best; he was giving away weight and Glendenning was away best. Achilles stood a long, hard drive after getting away poorly. Betting—Carlo, 16-3; Glendenning, 9-5; Esca- lante, 3; Achilles, coupled with Glendenning; Inocencia, 7; Tyranus, 10; Royalty, 8. 2589. SIXTH RACE—Mile and fifty yards; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $300. Index, Horse, Wt Jockey. St. %. Str. Fin. 2576 Donator, 6, _Russell 3 5% 43 1ns 2573 Sir H'mptn, 4, 110.. y4 2n 21 21% 2557 Castake, 6, 100...Romero5 4h 53 3h 3565 P. Morrissy, a, 107.Alxdr3 15 12 4% 2571 Altcta, a, Prior§ 32 31 58 277 Rio Chico, 5, 107....Hoar7 7 7 §2 2525 Mont Eagle, 4, 107.Collis1 63 63 7 Time—30 yards, :03%; ; UM X, B 1:41): Im 50yds, 1: s e driving. Winner, C. Mulhol- . by imp. Brutus-Miss Gift. Do- nator finished very samely. Sir Hampton ran a swell race. Alicia stopped badly. So did Morrissey. - Scratched—Snips 105, Lost Girl 105, Sisquoc 107, Sylvan Lass 105, Kickumbob 107, Senator Matts 107. “ Betting—Donator, 2; Sir Hampton, 9-2: Cas- take, Pat Morrissey, 8-5; Alicia, 9; Rio Chico, 15; Mont Eagle, 7. County has granted the coursing men a ] permit to operate for two years. will probably be opened on July grandstand will be built. —_—————————— CALIFORNIA TO GET A LADY GOLF CHAMPION First Tournament of Pacific Coast Association Will Be Held at Del Monte in August. The first annual competition for the ‘women's amateur golf championship of the Pacific Coast will be hela on the links at Del Monte In August next. The commit- tee of the Pacific Coast Golf Associati having the tournament in charge consists of P. E. Bowles, vice captain of the Oak- land Golf Club and president of the Northern California Golf Assoclation; J. B. Miller, president of the Pasadena Coun- try Club and vice president of the Pacific Coast Golf Association, and T. P. Gower of the San Francisco Golf Club and secre- tary of the Pacific Golf Association. En- tries must be made with T. P. Gower not later than August 14, the event being open to all lady amateurs who are qualified un- der the by-laws of the association and are members of duly affillated clubs. The qualifying gounds. over eighteen holes, medal play, will be held on Wednes- day, August 21, the eight lowest scorers to The match play rounds, over eighteed holes, will take place on August 22, 23 and 24. The winner will receive a gold medal and the club of which she is a member will hold the championship cup for a year; the runner-up will receive a silver medal. The qualifying rounds of the tourna- ment for the Del Monte cup for men will be held on August 19, entries closing the previous days. The sixteen lowest scorers will be entitled to play in the contest, which will take place on the following days over eighteen holes, match play: the inal round being over thirty-six. Entries must be made thl‘ollfih the secretaries of the clubs to which the entrants belong. The Ponlatowski cup for women will be played for at Burlingame on August 15, the object belng to enable ladies from Southern California and_elsewhere to go on from Burlingame to Del Monte. Tfit e park 5. A tended for twice, having been won on th first occasion by Miss alice Mofite (now Mrs. George Doubleday), and on the sec- ond by Miss Caro Crockett. 1If the same lady wins it twice it becomes her perma- nent property. 4 i YANKEES LEAD AT THE TRAPS American Marksmen Are Shooting Too Straight for Britons. Betting Is Ten to One That They Will Win Inter- national Contest. LONDON, June 11.—The Anglo-Ameri- can trap shoot opened to-day at the Mid- dlesex Gun Club range. The weather was bright and there was a fair attendance, including many ladies. A high wind pre- vented good records. In a preliminary sweepstakes, 25 birds, R. O. Heikes of Dayton, Ohio, killed 25 straight; W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon, IIl., and Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, were next highest, with 22 each. T. A. Marshall of Keithsburg, Ill., won the next sweepstakes, with 22 out of 25. In the international shoot W. R. Cros- by took 19 out of the first 20 and 17 out of the second 20. At the end of the 400 birds the score was: _Americans, 319; British, 303. The total scores of the trap shooters for the day were: Americans, 866; British, L The betting on the American team, which began at 6 to 5 against, closed to- night at 10 to : in their favor. Neverthe- less, Paul North and the American leaguers declar> that all the members of the team are shooting far beneath their usual level. It was fully expected that the team could kill 90 per cent of the birds, but to-day’s results showed less than §7 per cent. The high winds and the unfamiliar sur- roundings hal much to do with this. Crosby lead the American score with 93 birds; Budd secured 89, Tripp and Heikes 88 each, and the lowest was 69. As the British team used a double bar- reled gun and the Americans a single bar- rel weapon, it was interesting to note that the British team used 33 to 40 per cent more shells with less in the total score. Frank Parmalee of Omaha won the live bird contest yesterday with 2 straight kills out of a possible . SEree—————— GARRY HERMANN WITHDRAWN Great Colt Will Not Be a Starter in the American Derby. CHICAGO, June 11.—S. 8. Brown, owner of the three-year-old Garry Hermann, an- nounced this afterncon that he had de- cided not to start the horse in the Amer- jcan Derby. to be run in this city on June 22. e horse has been in bad con- dition for some time and it was the gen- eral opinion that he would not be able to do himself credit, even if he started, but no declaration of his withdrawal was made until this afterncon. His owner says that he will turn the horse out for three months. VERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Packaze Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to_all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute fres trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak ., vari- cocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving and development just where it is needed. It cures all the {lls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. 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