The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, CHAMPION JM BEGINS WORK Jeffries Ta.kes to Light Exercise as a Starter. AR, Rowing, Fishing and Hunting is His Daily Occu- pation. Jim Jeffries, pugilist and actor—like all the champions—is putting in 2 couple of weeks at Catalina Island, where he is making the best of all the outdoor facili- ies for exercise that place affords. And his heavy-weight champion needs it. The | open life in boat on the sea and with the gun in the canyons of the Catalina hills is medicine to him. Not that Jeffries is a sick man, but he has taken on much cum- brous adipose, and to slough this extra weight the present holder of the world's first pugilistic laurels will be forced to go | through more than the ordinary training prescribed for an ordinary fight. Jeffries is a much observed figure at 3 na. In the shooting gallery, on the around the hotel, at the billiard ishing or swimming, he is always by the curieus visitor with all terest that attaches to the pugilis- | tic er. To those that have seen Jim | Jeffries in his early ring career he now ppears a different sort qf man—physical- speaking. He has grown so broad and | muscular giant. shoulders, chest, arms and legs seem | bulkier, and there is a strong trace of fat about him. His face shows lateral extension and a puffing that was not no- ticeable a few years ago. The long r | \ and the easy life have left their marks Jeffries and his manager, Joe who is with him, cit Eagan, look for a fight in this y Some time in September. They de- re that it matters not who his vis-a-vis 1 be as long as it is another heavy- weight capable of drawing the crowd Jefiries seems anxious to meet somebody | and with this idea in mind he has begun light training at Catalina. Not many days | &go he tramped the hills for several | hours and brought back as a trophy sev- eral heads of wild goats. He was not quite so successful in his fishing ven- tures. On Saturday last Jeffries started | with the rising sun and madle a wild chase | for tuna. He fished the deep sea hour after hour, and just before nightfall he hooked to something of the finny tribe that was thought to be a whale. Jeffries fought the monster for an hour or more, but did not kill the sea demon. As facts developed the monster proved to be a smail shark. Jeffries thought he had a | tuna | The champion will remain at Catalina | for another week and will then leave for San Francisco with his manager. Then | will come the battle of the prize fight clubs for this big fish to be run in harness | with another, Fitzsimmons or Ruhlin or one of the many younger aspirants for champlonship decorations RESULYTS ON EASTERN TRACKS. Purse-Winners in the Races East of the Big Mountains, DENVER, June 3.~Results at Overland Purk Pacing~Plenty won second, fifth and sixth heats and race. Time, 2.8, Flor- FON heats 1 2 800, he etta Belle took third and e Queen B took first me, 2:18 tanced 1n the wecond. Ti Hal. Dolphie, Gold Standard, Blast and Nor Ll n three stralght heats 154, 207 Riley C, Urba and started Honest John won, Joe D mecond, | h third. Time, 48l Rulgarian _ won, Kenova second, @'Or third. Time, 1:48% and & half furlonge—Apache won erkine second, Roger Q third. Time, ive and a half furlongs. 1 White second, Julis Jersey Maid won, ¥p third. Time, | NEW YORK, June 35.—Results at Sheeps- head Bay e furlongs—Peninsular won, Computer second, Vagrant third. ‘Time, 1:00 3-5. mile—Outlander won, Ten Candles sec- ond, Mortallo The Pansy won, Laodice third. Time, six furlongs, second, Lady 1:39 selling—Cameron Holyrood third ne mile—Water Color ry third. Time, 1:38 4. and an eighth—Carbuncie wi second, Latson third. Time, Wax Taper finished second but was disquali- fied for fouling One mile and a Star won, Eloim sec sixteenth, selling—Lucky nd, Marothen third. Time, 1:49 ST, LOUIS, June 2.—Fair Grounds sum- and a h Jungfrau ¢ furlongs, cond. purse—Rosy Okia third. Cross Time, | e Jurlongs, selling-Lacrimas won, Mag second, Potheen third. Time, | i | | One mile, selling—Menace won, John Bull | second, Seething third. Time, 1:42%. | | | | | furlongs, purse—Frank Bell won, Vicle Vance second, Northern Spy third. Time, 142 One and one-eighth miles, selling—Dominis dman second, Terra Incognita won, Judge St third Six Time, 1:55%. furlongs, selling—Ed L won, Randazzo Hindoonet third. Time, 1:14% NNATI, June 2.—Newport summary: | Six furlongs, selling—Remark won, Pyramis second, Mr. Brookwood third. Time, 1:14% Five and a half furlongs—Cousine Martha second, Dr, Worth th: One and a_sixteenth mile 1:48. Seven furlongs—Jim Clark won, John McEI- ro- second, Tgluca third. Time, 1:273% Seven furiongs, selling—Caloocan won, E kwood_second; Teucer third. Time, 1:28% Six furlongs, selling—Maggie Felix won, Cey- jon second, Ethel Davis third. Time, 1:14. CHICAGO, June 25.—Washington Park sum- mary One mile and seventy yards—Pirate’s Queen Excelsis second, Fantasy third. Time, Five furlongs—Allan-a-Dale won, Herodad second, Harry Beck third. Time, 1:00 1 Lakeside Stakes, old_fillies, $ . won, Sweet Billie second, Sister Jeanie g Time, 1 One vr“]- purse, $1400—The Lady won, Eva Rice second, Vesuvian third. Time, 1:39%. Six furlongs—Robert Waddell won, Yeliow- tail second, Gold d'Or third. Time, 1:14 One mile and seventy yards, purse.Creston won, Enghurst second, Maryland Reserve third. Time, 1:45 DETROIT, June ma Maiden two-year-olds, one mile—Satchel won, Lillle Hamerton second, Mr. BSmooth third. Time, 1:47, Two-year-olds, five furlongs—Halmetta won, Lady Handy second, Tom Crabb thipd Time, 1708 Thi 2 —Highland Park sum- | year-olds and upward, mile and 8 six- teenth—Ben Mac d'Hul won, Callear second, Tallala third. Time, 1:49%%. Six £ Corinthian third. Time, 1: ling, wile—Topgallant ird third. Time, 1 Croker’s Horse the Winner. LONDON, June 25.—Richard Croker's black filly Sweet Dixie (J. Reiff) won the | Gatwick selling handicap of £500 to-day | at the Gatwick summer meeting. jArchduke IL(L. Relff) won the Purly | plate Morning Dew (Martin) won the Mator welter plate. Richard Croker's Americus (L. Reiff) was second and Simonswood finished third. Tennis Results in England. LONDON, June 2.—The All-English lawn tennis championships, which began | at Wimbledon yesterday, are proving fine exhibitions. The greatest interest is manifested in the doubles in which D. Davis and H. Ward, Americans, are com- vetitors. In the second round of the sin- -les to-day 8. H. Smith defeated W. V. Caves. Breaks Record in Motor Race. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 25.—In a spe- clal ten-mile nibtor Tace on the Salt Pal- ace Saucer track to-might between Vaughn of Los Angeles and apman of Atlanta and the Turville brothers of Philadelphia the world’s record was broken, the race ;’1‘]“.‘ won by Vaughn and Chapman in. inscripuon “The John D. Spreckels ophy.”: e The silver punchbowl is seventeen | inches dlameter. It is ornamented at | Friar's Balsam picked up the heav NOTED MARKSMEN WILL COMPETE FOR A BEAUTIFUL SILVER BOWL The Call Presents the “John D. Spreckels Trophy” to the National Shooting Bund for Its Forthcoming Tournament. HE Call's contribution to the many prizes already- received by the National Shooting Bund will shortly be on exhibition in the windows of Shreve & Co.’s jewelry | store in_the Crocker building. It is a trophy worthy-to -rank with the other handsome gifts made by shooting socie- tles, firms, corporations and individuals. It will be eagerly contested for by the marksmen and the winner will receive a prize that will be highly appreclated. The Call's prize consists of threé pieces of silver that represent the highest art of the silversmith, a _silver tray, a punch- bowl and a ladle. The tray is twenty-one inches in diameter and around its edge in bold_ relief is a grape and vine Dborder. n the center is a detailed engraving of tlhe Call building and beneath this the top an!nbass in hel\g embossed grflg and vine decoration. n the side of the bowl in strong relief is the California poppy, which encircles the seal of the Na- tional Shooting Bund. The silver punch ladle which accompa- nies the bowl is also in hamnn{ew‘ith the other pleces. The handle is beauti- fully decorated with a cluster of grapes, which stands out in relief. Both the in- T THE ELAooRATL DecoratoN TRAY.. BEAUTIFUL TROPHY TO BE COM- PETED FOR BY NOTED MARKS- MEN NEXT MONTH. * & L engaged on the prize and when it is com- pl:ta%i it will !?(' exhibited with other ings. The silver tray will sit in the lid of the case and the bowl and ladle will ‘When completed the set rest in the box. prizes in the windows of the well-known closed in an oak case with brass mount- Shreve & Co.'s sllversmiths are busily Jc“clry house. D e Y ] VOTER IS THE GREATEST dent yesterday the fifth race at, GAMES OF TUESDAY SPRINTER IN AMERICA |5icepshead Bay. He was astrids of ON EASTERN DIAMONDS g(hargm\ ate and the th;e{!}-‘year-o:d fell. i LY - o wsthic Charles Ellison Makes a Killing on |iar jockevs tiding around the New York | Results of the Contests Between Robert Waddell, Winner of Nines of the American and side of the bowl and the ladle are lined with gold. will be in- in lar jockeys riding around the New York tracks. One day last week he won four races, and the day following three more. the Derby. Winnie O'Connor won two races yester- National Leagues. Local turfites can appreciate what a |day at Sheepshead. He won the Pansey AMERICAN LBAGUE. . is, |Stake on Cameron and another with i 5. > grand specimen of horseflesh Voter Lucky Star. The latter is a California PHILADELPHIA, June 25.—Philadelphia was absolutely helpless before Griffith’s pitching to-day and was shut out. Griffith was also a big factor with the stick and practically won his own game. Attendance, 1420. Score: dfter Brigadier's mile of 1:37 4-5 last Sat- urday, for the Tuesday before the son of im- post of 133 pounds to Brigadier's 109 and horse and was bred at Mrs. Langtry's farm in Lake County. He was sired by Friar Tuck. From a reliable source comes the infor- a mation that the Montana racing officials Clubs— BE. an Bastern exchange in lts account of the | PR % 3 down for the services of Ed- | Chicago .. 1 race, said: win F. Smith to act as associated judge | Philadelphia 2 “Voter far outclassed the field and was | at their meeting, which commences Sat- | _Batterles—Griffith and Sullivan; Piatt and Powers. BALTIMORE, June 2.—Baltimore took the fourth consecutive game from Detroit to-day. never extended. “He simpiy played with the bunch, and led by four lengths, and won, pulling up urday. In six races decided at the Fair grounds at St Louis yesterday not a favorite won. The winning riders at V ashington Park | 1t was a close and interesting contest. Both h.’a‘wo..le"gms' MBS @O l] Do n yesterda, W‘rf' Davidson, T. XKnight, | Nops and Scrievers pitched gobd ball, but the 1:12 2-6. Gorml Woods, Coburn and Bullman. | former received better support. Attendance, it ‘certainly would not be exaggerating | The last Ihree are all California produc- | 1514, Score: to say that he is the greatest sprinter | tions. 5 Clube Wi, A America has ever seen, for in his two [ Robert Waddell again shov.ve(z vghntha Baltimore i 10 A essays this year he simply walked in, and | high class horse he is. For yesterday he | paerofy . 3 LRt g | picked up 113 pounds and beat such sprint- | ers as Yellow Tail, Theory and others at | three quarters of.a mile. Frank Bell finished first in a six fur- long race at St. Louis yesterday. He was as good as 3 to 1 ip the betting and won cleverly in 1:13. Long Shot Conley rode a couple of races on each occasion carried the same weight, viz. 183 pounds. Voter is the property of the J. K. and F. P. Keene, and is seven years old. He is a son of Friar's Balsam- Mavourneen. In both starts he was rid- | den by Henry Spencer, Charlie Ellison, the manager of Tommy Burns for reveral seasons and well-known Batteries—Nops and Robinson; Scrievers and uelow. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Two singles and Coughlin’s double in the sixth inning drove in two runs and gave Wnshlnglml the game. Car- rick and Hawley were both effective. Attend- ance, 1438. Score: to California race-goers as the owner of | 4t Chicago yesterday S BCH.W® Astor, Bard of Avon and other horses that R TE TR REATTH Mfifnsflon i g’ % won brackets during the recent mesting Crimson Waves Over the Blue. B."erleL-leck PGl LU R N ; | Bere, was one of the heavicst inners 2v! NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 25.—In the | Maloney 7 & ert Waddell in the American Derby. It is [ Presence of 6000 spectators Harvard ad- conservatively stated that his winnings | ministered a shut-out to Yale on the dia- amount in the neighborhood to $20,000. It | mond this afternoon. The Yale ball field BOSTON, June 25.—Boston won an exciting and well-played game from Cleveland to-day. Attendance, 3265 Score: was only a short time ago that Lastern | was crowded as it bas not been for years. | Clubs— ey e dispatches credited Elllson with offering | For an hour before the game the Te- | moston .. S R $12,000 for the son of Aloha. union classes %0, 91, '% and '88, all | Cleveland ety L Another well-known race-track man who profited by Waddell's victory was John Coleman of the Stuyvesant Club, headed by bands, danced around the dia- mond and the outfield, making the air re- sound with their yells. Pitcher Clarkson vVBatdterles—Younz and Schreck; Dowling and ‘ood. NATIONAL LEAGUE. who _won_about . was invincible, and the Harvard team | BOSTON, J s Advance Guard, the old stand-by and |gave him rautless support in the fleld: | ror Boston in :':: (:rdbl‘r::fingm::dv;i‘:to;nth:;: a great favorite with Californians, started | He permitt 1 but one hit and struck out | orossed the plate as the result of four hits, in the third race at Washington Park two bases on balls and two errors, thus clinch- eleven men. Monddy. The distance was one and a tenth Captaln Robertson, too, | pitched a cool, steady game, but Yale | 0 1 the 1 . , 1200, Qilgsmgngddg_é‘mca;:fgmtfl pounds. He | simply could not it the ball, Score: AL L i e B and was ridden by' a California | .o = Clubs— H E Sockes. 3. Woods. The best e couid o | ey 4| Bl 2 o A was third to Monarka, ridden by J. ne H Ransch, Burns & Waterhouse's clever Batteries Clarkson and Reid; Robertson and Batteries—Willis_and Kittredge; Poole and | Hirsch. Earned runs—Harvard, 1. Two base hits— Reid, Guernsey. Base on balls—Off Clarkson, 4; off-Robertson, 2. Struck out—By Clarkson, 11; by Robertson, 5. Umplre—Snyder. Zimmer. Umpire—Dwyer. BROOKLYN, June 25.—Kennedy had Chicago shut out to-day up-to the fifth inning, when a drive from McCormick’s bat ripped open his hand and he was forced to retire, Kl!m tak- in> his place. Attendance, 1400. Score lightweight. Gonfalon was also a starter at the Chi- cago track. He was ridden by Coburn, and won quite handily. He was 3 to 1 ln the betting. Whitney's recent purchase, Nas- —_———— Baseball for Coursing Men. reiuni, le coctainly. 8 wonSerful two. % }-‘;ar!‘orfli. He toyed ‘with his field in the | At the Fighth and Harrison street cm(cj“:&_ = H’ n.: double event stakes at five and one-half | baseball grounds this afternoon at 2 Bmo?(‘lyn o furlongs about ten days ago, and won by o’clock there will be a diamond scraving that will mar the peaceful south-of-the- slot_atmosphere for miles around. The coursing devotees who make the Union Coursing Park their camping ground on Saturday and Sunday six lengths in the fast time of 1:04 1-5. Nasturtium is by Watercress-Margerique, and was raised by J. B. Haggin at Rancho del Paso. The racing season in Montana opens 2 Batteries—Hughes and Kgi_xg l(ennedy. Kit- son and McGuire. Umpire CINCINNATI, June fi—clncmnul received another shut-out to-day. The game was a pitchers’ battle, Orth having a slight ad- next Saturday at Butte, and a great of each week will | Vantage. In addition he was well supported. many Californians are there, meet in gas!eball battle. The nines will be | Attendance, 148. Score: Wax Taper, a Callfornia production, | omposed of employes in any form. Judge | * o), R H E won' & mile race at Sheepshead on the | Grace will be among those present and | Clubs- " % % P haries W. Mever, Schorr’s erack colt,| have made elaborate preparations for the Batteries—Newion and B"““' h -and McFarland. Umpire—Cunningham. NEW YORK, June 2.—St. Louis won to- day by a batting rally in the ninth inning, after the New Yorks had taken the lead. Taylor relieved Phylle, and the visitors fell on has_evidently lost his form of several [eeks ago. In a recent start be finished last in a field of fou The Lakeside s!nke tor two-year-olds, valued in the neighborhood of $5000, is on game, which promises a successful issue as far as badinage is concerned. . —_——— Polo and Golf Tournament. the card at Washington Park to-day. DEL MONTE, June 2.—Preparations |the New York pitcher for six runs. Attendance, Among the California horses entered are | for the sixth annual meet of the Pacific . Bcore; Flora Pomona, Sister Jeanie and Doreen. | Coast Polo and Pony Racing Association Clubs— H. !} Endurance by Right, W. Schorr’s |at this place in_August are already .on | New York . 12 crack colt, is also scheduled to start. foot, and it is the intention of the hotel St. Louls . . e ] 4 In the other events will be found the mnnngement to make the year's - upon; Batteries—PHhylle, Taylor and Bowerman; names of Yellow Tail, Vesuvian, The |the most successful ever held at Del | Harper, Powell and Nichols, Umpire—Emslie. Lady, Gold d'Or, The Phoenician, Havi- land and Theory, all well-known to Cali- fornia race-goers. Yellow Tail is in a six- furlong sprint and will meet Robert Wad- dell (Amencan derby winner), Gold d'Or, Theory and others. Jockey Shaw, Pittsburgh Phil's crack lightweight, met with a very serious accl- agxte.m’l‘he‘&efi:nt will last 1o'net week nning_ wi e ann 80l ourna- Shamrock Ag.j_n Trim. ment on Monday, August 19, and closing 2 o % with the dpany racing and steeplechasing | GLASGOW, June 2.—The Shamrock II on Saturday, August 2. Already work-: was taken out o! dock to-day and towed.| men are busy at the racetrack and polo | to her anch There she will have grounds, and many improvements will be | her sails bent. e cup challenger will be e. ready for a trial spin next Saturday. —_———— SPEEDY HORSES WILL COMPETE e it Entries for the Trotting Meeting Are All Classifled. Fine Programme of Races to Be Decided on July 4. All the entries for the trotting races to be given at the Oakland racetrack on the afterncon of July 4 by the Golden Gate Park Driving Association were received last night by the committee. The horses were then classified. There was a large attendance at the meeting in the Palace Hotel and the air was full of horse talk. It was réported that the track was in ex- cellent condition and that all preparations for the meeting were completed. The bids | for the betting privileges wilt be opened to-night by the board of directors. There will be no cup races and-the match race between teams owned by Ed Aigel+ tinger, Charles Newman and H. H. Ja- cobs was declared off. One of Mr. New- man's horses is suffering from an injury r. Jacobs declared he would not compete. There will be a special match | race bétween H. H. Dunlap's King Ca- denza and L. Richardson's Edna R and a race between George Gray's Irwin and H. |W. Meek's Crecre. The purse in this race will be §75. 1In all other events the purses will be $150 each. The races will be decided by the best two out of three heats. The races will start at 1:30 p. m, The following officials will be in charge: Judges—F. W. Thompson, Frank G. O'Kane and J. C. Ohlandt; starter, T. J. Crowlay; assistant starter, Jack Dinue; marshal, Dr. 1. B. Dalzlel; racing_secre- tary, H. F. Patrick; timers—Fred Vetter, James G. Chesley and L. E. Clawson. The executive committee is composed of | H. B. Slocum, E. Stewart, L. Richardson, James O'Kane and F. W. Thompson. The | classification committee was composed of J. Cuicello, E. R. Mizner, H. B. Slocum, L. Richardson, J. C. Ohlandt and M. M. Donnelly. f‘ollowlng is a complete list of the en- tries: 2:40 class—F. Gomez's Lafayette, B. Croner’s Bonny C, Dr. A. McLaugh- lin's A, P. and D. Lelginger's Lady Rowena, 2:20 class—Joe Cuicello's Porto Rico, A. Jacobs’ Edna Vale, James O'Kane's San- doew; J. Curle; Prince C, Neal Prender- gast's Bolliver, C. Schwartz's Little Jeff. 2:30 class—Dr. 1. B. Dalzlel's Menlo 8, C. E. Park's Imp, H. F. Patrick’s Denny Healy, J. M, Eva's Ethel H, Jerry Do- ran's Tirado and George L. Swett’s Steve Green class—M, M, Donnelly's Pious, J. W. Bonny's Joe Bonny, H. B. Slocum's Tempeat, Dr. Dalzlel's Belle, Dr. Lainor's TLieutenant Hobson and John W, McDon- ald Jr.'a Campaigner, EEEee———— CHAUFFEURS ELECT NEW BOARD OF GOVERNORS |~ Officials of Automobile Club of Cali- fornia Outline Their Policy for Coming Year, It heing a year ago last night aince the hoard of governora of the Automoblle Club of California came into office, a general meeting of the members was held {n the olubroom In the Parrott bullding. The following were elected by acclamation: President, ', A, Hyde; viee- president, Dr. Frank J. Tillman; secre- tary, R. R. Illnmmedlm. treasurer, By« ron Jackson; director . Moore, A. 15" Brooke Ridley. 8. b Rogers W. i Taylor, A. M. Huht and Miles T. Batrd. Attention was drawn to the fact that the City Council of San Jose and the Trustees of 8an Leandro have passed ord- inances restricting the speed of automi- biles within the limits of their jurisdic- tion. An invitation to the Automobile Club to take part in the Fourth of July celebration was received from the com- mittee of citizens of Oakland, but no de- cisive action was taken on it. A vote of thanks was passed to C. C. Moore, P. F. Rockett, R. R. 1'Hommedieu and Dr. Frank J. Tillman for their services to the club.’ C. C. Moore outlined the policy of the new board, and S. D. Rogers was appointed a committee of one to confer with the president of the California Northwestern Railway with regard to_the transportation of automobiles on the Tib- uron ferry-boats. ——————————— POLICE COMMISSIONERS RESCIND NINE-HOUR LAW Complaint of Sergeants and Officers Is Recognized—Greenan Dis- missed. The Board of Police Commissioners at a meeting last night instructed the Chief of Police not to enforce the mew nine- hour system récommended by them last week. This action was taken out of de- ference to the wish of the members of the department, who decided that the nine-hour scheme would work a hardship upon them. Officer Frank Greenan, charged with not responding to an alarm of fire at Fourth and Berry streets, was dismissed | o from the force. Greenan had appeared | before the commission on seven previous occasions and had been convicted five times. Officer J. S. Marston applied to the board for a pension, giving fits at his dis- ability. The department physicians were unable to verify this and recommended that the prospective pensioner remain in a hospital for two weeks for observation. The Chief will oblige Marston to do this and if he is unable to prove his assertion | within that time he will have to do active duty. ———— TURNER EASILY VICTORIOUS. Colored Boy Knocks Out Jack Kane in the Sixth Round. STOCKTON, June 25.—Rufe Turner came back from the East and demon- strated to a large crowd to-night that he nas greatly improved by knocking out | Jack Kane in ‘the sixth round of a 20-| round mill. At no time was there any doubt about the outcome, as the colored boy was driving his man from start to fln sh and beat him down entirely with his eft. George Curran knocked out Mike Sulli- van with a chance blow in the second round, as the latter had all the better of the fight. Kelly won from “Dutch” Frobel in three rounds. —_————— “Mike” Welsh in Trouble, Patrick Considine, 614 Second street, Oakland, swore to a complaint in Judge; Conlan’s €ourt yesterday for the arrest of | Michael Welsh on a charge of felony em- | bezzlement. Considine allegeés that on July 20 last year, when Welsh was em- Eloyed in a ticket scalper’s office on Mar- et street, he vave him $159 to purchase for him two return tickets, as he and one of his relatives were going East. Welsh did not purchase the tickets and since then Cons dine says he 1#s only returned to him -——.-.-.—— American Defeats the Britisher. NEWCASTLE, June %.—In a twenty- | round contest to-night for £800 and the heavy-weight ehamnionsmp between John O'B: Philadelphia and Harry New- méyer of London the American defeated thé Englishman after a stubborn and | hard-fought battle. In the sixth round | O'Brien adopted his usual aggressive mc- tics and Newmeyer, although he displaye: great pluck. gradually weakened Detoes "Brien’s superior strength and hitting powers. —_—— | Winner to Meet McGovern. | BOSTON, 'June 2.—RBilly Gardner of Lowell, the New England featherweight cnnm;lon hll!; beezn _llnntclaoad R‘;o :met Kid | at Tom urke's new | club in Bridgeport, Conn. The winner of | and Eureka. AD VERTISEMENTS. In the Schlitz brew- ery cleanliness is car- ried to extremes. We do more than is neces- sary to be certain of doing enough. ,The caldrons in which the beer is brewed are kept scru- pulously ¢lean and covered. ¢ The air in which the beer is cooled is filtered. The barrels in which it is stored are cleaned with steam and soda, then glazed with rosin & on the inside, then cleaned again. The bottles are cleaned | with utmost precaution. Still we filter the beer, then sterilize every bottle, for the slightest uncleanliness taints the whole product. It is in these ways that Schlitz beer hasgained its reputation for pur- ity, and made Milwau- kee famous. . 'Phone Main 447, Sherwood : Sher- W wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try | our Special Brew, | Bteam and Lager, | Overcoats and | Ch.(‘hh‘ lreo W, T\, HBSS. NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, l\un\ 1013, (‘Il\ll ifneh'll Bldg wn hone Reatdence, lll Il!nrnln at., below Powell, Ran Fran. RAILWAY ’!'MVIL CALIFORNIA IORTHIISTBRI RL. CO. SAN FI\AICISOU Alll IIIRTII PACIFIC RAILWAY COMP. Tiburon rorry. Foot of Mnrnn ss San Pnncllsa lu San Rafael. | Y81, m.: 12:35, ‘.. Extra trip m. lufluo—lnn trips at LW uuNDA"—Mo. 030, 1100 a m.: 180, 330, 8:00, 6:20 p. San n-lm to San Francisco. i WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 12:43 0, b m. turdays—Extra trips at 1 | 3:40, 4 6:35_p. SUNDATSCS 0, 9:40, 110 o m.: 5:05, 6:25 p. m. 1:40, i Leave In Eftect | San Francisco. |April 28, 1901. | Week | Sun- Sun- | Weex | Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. | 730 am| $:00am| Novato 10:40 am| $:40 am $:20 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. P 5:10 pm| 5:00 pra| Santa Rosa. 7 35 pmi| 6:: TD pm Fulton. | 7:30 am| Windsor. 10:25 am | Qasseriiie. 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | Hopland | and Ukiah. | 7:30 am| ' Guerneviile. | $:30 pm soopm 6:20 pm | 7:30am| 8:00am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| §:40 am o | 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm | 30 am| $:00 am| 110:40 am|10: 3:30 Dm‘ 5:00 pm‘ Seblslopnl. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at | Geyserville for Skaggs Eprings; at Cloverdals | for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- | bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett | Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Shrings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, .John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Banhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Springs. Mendocino " City, port, Usal. Willits. = Laytonville, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. Sunda; beyond San Rafael at half rates. P fhet Otfice. 60 "Niariet street, Chromicle Bullding. und_trip ticksts to all points R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. H. C WHITNG. Gen. Manager. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. [ Local | Lim'd [OvrI'd| Local | Daily | | Daily | Daily _ San Fran| 7 . Stockton:110: Merced Fresno .. Chieago . A for morning. p for afternoon, #9:00 a. m. train is the California Tim- ited. leavine Monday and Thursdny only. carrying Palace Sleaping Cars and Dining Care throuch to Chicago. Chailr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of lncal first-class passengers. No _second-class tiekets honored on this train’ Corresnond. ine train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. ki o 4:20 p. m. is Stackton and " Fofirewondlng trafn arrives at 1539 b m a £:00 n. ™. 1% the Ovarland Fenress. with through Palace and Tourist Sleanars and Free Reclinine Chalr_ Cars to Chicagh: also Palace Slestar. which cuts out . at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at s 35 n. f;‘n dlly, a. m. {e Rakerefleld Loral, stopnin at all Aointe in San Toamuin Vailev. " eore reenanding train arrives at Sx0 A m. dafly. Offices—841 Markat stvast And in Fory Tennt. San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oak. MOUN"T“TAMA LPAIS RAILWAY Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St. oa ey &Asr M. the match IS expected to meet Terry McGovern. Bes i e o RAILWAY TRAVEL. —————————————————————————— Cheap Rates East v Santa Fe The places, the rates for the round trip and tho dates of sale are below. The other details can b2 had of the Santa Feagents. BUFFALO, $87.00 July 3, 4; Aug. 22, 23; Sept. 5, 6. CHICAGO, $72.50 July 20, 21. { CINCINNATI, $76.5¢ June 30 and July 1 CLEVELAND, $82.5C Sept. 5 and 6. COLORADO SPHINGS 355 July 8 and 9. DETROIT, 582.25 July 1 and 2. LOUISVILLE, 877 50. Aug. 20 and 2 ‘MILWAUKEE, $74.50 July 17 and 18. The best service and the pleasantest way is fur- nished by the Santa Fe €4 MARKET ST. i Huuta liand, ).nn.nu s Lauding, Magyaville, Oraville. ., . R:004 Atlantic Fxpreas—Ogilo lew Tatheon Sieekton Tuaae Nion Mo atord, e . Adae n0ar M " ®:80a Onsilater Chiness \\fu—mcm. o= N T 1004 Hayward, Niloa aud Way Siatiiie. 01004 Vallefo. .\ oovoesivrssies LU |Au AuTI- Exproan "Illhlll Tray, Latheop, Mhookton, Meroed Froano and Lo WAL Valls Aartties and Way M .Ihml 101004 The Overland L i1ad - O ha, Obioagn 1108P Saoininenti Hiver Niaamerm. v Hagward, Nilet andd Wag dhai A0y Bonicls, Winters, Nuora Woudlwnd, K niighis \|--rynv|||v‘l)|nvli| ooy Mml San 1R Tanding, ** Vailejo, - a00r dellop M yward, Niios, Nan | 4:80p Port Cos s, T », Loa Angel S:00p Inunrr. Antioch, oed, i‘m-u 3 Yoser S:30p s.- vigins g Waadobn, Fresuo, Bakerstieid. Los Angeles, D.ming, Ei Paso, New Orleans and Esst ... 8:00p Hayward, Nilos an e Valiejo v Oriental Mail n.-m., Ouiaba, Oblon Chieyenne, 41250 ™ 8:350 Port Costa, Martines and Way Ntatious. 1125, 18:03¢ Vallufo ...... 2850 COAST LINE (Narran tnuge). (Foot of Market Strech.) 17:434 Banta Oruz Excursion to Saate Uruz and Brincipal Way Staticns.. 8:43x Newark, Bonider torvill ek, Josu, Feiton, czund Way 12:05p Na\ln'h l,onll\"“h\ Almaden, Feiton, Bouldar Creck, Santa aud Prinoipal Way Statio v 4:13¢ Newark, o 4:13p Gltn‘rofld Bo derCfuek ani CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Poor of Inkfl Street (Slip 8)— 17:16 9:00 11:00a.m 8:18¢ From OARLAND— 18:08 COAST LINE (Broad (Third nd Townsend $ G:104 San Jose and Way Stations. 17:004 S ose mind Way Stutions, F 71904 New A 171804 Sunday Excursion for San Jise, Sauts Cruz, Pacific Grove and Frio 18300 P5:00a s l:..-\m 7:30p azlop Errtes Joss i Jose ancl Prineipal W EATEN F S Tome, Lo Gatos aud ¥ Way Station 19:00, 31307 San Jose and Princival ey Siai 5364 s00p Red'n 4, Nan Josa. Cilroy. Salioas, Santa Birtara, Los Angels ..... 10:004 6:007 Del Monte, Mouterey, Pacitic Grove, o o 1e.00. PRzo0r S San Jose amd Way Stasions T30 A for Moring, P for Afternoon. + Sunday excepted. ¢ Sunday only. @ 3aturday only. « Monday. Saturday sn { Sonday. f Tusedays and Fridags. Via Sausalito F. Commencing April 2, 190, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO Hll.!. VALLEY AN ND ,SAN_ RAFAEI AYS—3:5 PR, h'r:;z‘fis‘fllr N EXTRA or all p -5 Rafael on Mondays, Wednesday: vy u‘:unfl‘,',' and Sundays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m, J 7:00, 8:00, *9:00, o1 uouuv, e 230, *3: a. m. does fot Fun to San Radacl S Sundays. Trains marked (%) run FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, to San Quentin. WEEK DAYS—*: 3:35, m 15 s m. w128 L1520, 93 440 59 da; .dn-d. &n%xsn.urdnys at & u?a“ \oyn'é n“ o SUND. A m,xw.zu 320, 4:30, % T w0l P rrains marked (9 start from Quentin FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN m[ulcxsco WEEK DAY 3:85, 10 a._nt. 13:35, I.I S TRA and_Saturdays at 7:10 and 10: SUNDAY 3B o m. suurany-—c--dfi- and way sta- m. week days (Saturda; - .r:mn{. e a‘.’“ (':“ o ys excepted) 8. m. Sundays—Cazadero and 00 'a. m, Sundays—Point Beyes stations. tons. way