The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1902, Page 5

THE YALE WINS FROM HARVARD IN THE RACE AT NEW LONDON]| Wearers of the Blue Lower the Colors of the Fastest “‘Eight”’ That Has Rowed for the Crimson in a Quarter Century of Attend Intercollegiate Competitions---President Roosevelt = e EW LONDON, Confll, June 26— owing millis fuetemenst o record time the Yale Varsity crew this afternoon lowered the of the fastest “‘eight” t produced. Yale won by lengths in 20:20. Harvard's 1 oared race the colors of| | were borne to the front. The| | dge four won by two and a half | the freshmen race Yale's| | crew led over the last mile until within| | a few feet of the finish, where the Har- vard crew, by a magnificent spurt,| jumped their shell up even with the blue. The judges decided the race a dead heat. y thousand spectators saw the Elis row to victory in the big var- sity race. While the crowd was great it was the presence of President Roosevelt which made the attendance unique in the history of Yale and Harvard races. The| President saw the finish of all three races from the deck of the Dolphin, which was anchored just above the fin- ish line. He declined the invitation of the regatta committee to go aboard Cor- nelius Vanderbilt's launch, the Mirage, preferring to remain on board the Dol- phin, where he could be with his family. More yachts than ever beforelin the quarter of a century of Yale-Harvard Taces on the broad Thames Wers an-| chored along the last mile and & half of | the course, forming & solid avenue and filling the river from bank to bank with | & glorious tinge of colors. These above the blue waters of the Thames made a | beautiful picture against the cloudless By, CHEERS GREET THE OARSMEN. Filled from end to end the two big ob- servation trains bearing more than 5000 People were bri with the gowns of pretty wome! the colors of Har- vard and Yal cheers resound- ed among the gre: of Montville and | Gales Ferry as the Harvard eight rowed | five minutes before fi\ over to the st o’'clock. By 6:07 both crews were at the :uke—‘ boat. big shells leaped better of the the nose Jength in At €:09 the pistol was fired and the | way. Harvard got the and in ten strokes had | shell a quarter of a | blues. The crim- | water over the first | r men made all out | possibly could. started at 36 strokes to the e at 2. At the end of the | Harvard had dropped her e Yale still held hers at | aile flag the boats of were | alf-mile the race was egan to creep ahead. Yale . e flag in §:04, two seconds Elis e two- ml]e flB‘ the power- l :g_with mechanical preci- | elon at tremendous speed. Harvard | dropped her stroke back to 32, .and now¢ the two strokes swung in exact unison. 1l the while the Yale shell kepz‘ a little bit ahead. At the two- | flag Yale was leading by four seconds. | time was 10:11, Harvard's 10:15. | “eased up a bit in her stroke and | urt Yale picked up another ween the two-mile and the two 21f mile flags. Yale's time for the @ half miles was 12:12, Harvard's HARVARD COXSWAIN ERRS. was now & spurt for the last hailf Yale raised her strake > 84. Harvard held hers e, but had to drop it to coxswain made a bad | over the last mile of | re the crews reached mile flag it was ap- steered his eight almost the flag post, so the oars inst it and the boat lost the two or three seconds of time. | = plucky, despite the fact that behind, and gradually her e again and rowed it reeling in his seat and d again dashed water in aly a question of how would have at the fin- F dropped for Yale. just ten sec- | the record made by the | ew of 1888, | h flag fell and Yale's Dnlxfi mm(he Yale | p over the s o It locked as th SET before Dal; h w wa — literally #hell. overboard Harvard's oarsmen were all pumped out at the finish. In the freshman race the Yale eight got Friday, 27 June, 1902. Enameled iron, $5.50 | The above picture shows the design of a white enameled iron bed which we are selling in both double || and three-quarter size for $5.50. The corner posts are ornamented with brass knobs, and a brass rosette sets in || center of both head and foot pieces. Measures 54 inches high at head and 44 inches at foot. Fifth floor. | Our assortment of couch covers is the most tempting in town. Handsome Oriental effects 60 inches wide by ards long at $3.50 each. Then at $5.00 each there 2 heavy double-faced tapestry in a rich Navajo pat- tern, same size as above mentioned. You'll look a long time for a better value. Third floor. Linoleum—for a little less than you’ve been able to buy it for before—and just as good. The patterns are even fresher and more taking than a good many we 3 have sold for more money. 50 cents the square yard. Second floor. ot Gieuner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. CAPTAIN OF YALE'S “EIGHT,” ‘WHICH WON A BRILLIANT VIC- TORY YESTERDAY. X — away at 34 strokes, Harvard at 36. The Yale boys got the better of the start and held it. Harvard's time for the mile and a half was 7:27 and Yale’s 7:29. Harvard was now almost a length ahead, the crim- sons’ eight flut their sgroke up to 34. The Yale boys held theirs at 30. The boats zigzagged between the strokes for the next minute until they were almost even. Yale weakened a little, but soon she re- gained control of her hoat and once more the shells were practically even. The Harvard boys put their stroke up to 36 and Yale raised hers to 32 in one of the grandest fights ever seen on any river be- tween fre. men crews. The flags at the finish dr- and no one could tell which Lad drorj . mrst. The watches made it a dead heat in 10:13, and a moment later | the judges announced the race a draw. The Yale freshmen rowed the two miles in two seconds slower ti; o me than the Yals The four-oared race was e: for - vard from the start. The Harvard four got the lead at the crack of the pistol and never lost it. Harv: hever los ard’s time was 11;19%, @ il e @ KILL PARTNER N HIS WRATH Sensational Shooting Oc- curs at a Shasta Claim. REDDING, June 26.—Because his min- ing partner, D. G. Wheeler, accused him of paying too much attention to -Mrs, Wheeler, D. F. Smith attacked ‘Wheeler with a club this morning at their claim on Beegum Creek, in Shasta County, about ten miles from Harrison Gulch, Wheeler drew a revolver, fatally wound- ing Smith. This is the story of Wheeler, who drove to Harrison Gulch and gave himself up to Constable Lowell Snively immediately after the shooting. Wheeler had proposed that if Smith would pay him for work done on the clalm he would leave wife, mine and all other possessions to Smith. This was the immediate cause of Smith's anger. The first two shots struck Smith in the left shoulder. Smith ran for the cabin, 159 yards away, where there was a shot- gun he hoped to use. The now enraged huspand secured his rifle from a nearby tree and fired eleven shots at the fleelnx' and badly wounded man. One ball struck Smith below the knee of the left leg, shat- tering the bone. Smith gained the cabin, however, and securing the gun, took a ?;:‘t( near the door awaiting a further at- Without harming his wife, who had been a silent witness of the shooting, Wheeler hitched his horse to a cart, drove to Harrison Gulch and surrendered. Dr. R. H. Pitts left immediately to attend the wounded man, but found him dead. Wheeler has always borne a good reputa- tion m this county. He once lived in San Francisco and in Oroville, working at the carpenter’s trade. RANALD IS FIRST [ IN SPINDRIFT STAKES Leads Out Cunard and Slipthrift at a Mile and a Furlong at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, June 26.—Sheepshead Bay re- sults: First race, six furlongs—Pretorious won, The Musketeer ‘second, Sadducee third. . ‘Time, 1:14 4-5, cond race, fonso wo Time, 1:07 . Third race, six furiongs, on turf, the Pansy five and a half furlongs—Al- Boulonnlere second, Clarion third. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902 THE EMPORIUM. | s Odd Lots Sale Men’s and Boys’ Furnishing Goods. We cnumerate but a few of the many odd Jots which hav: been deeply price-cut in the Haberdashery Department. these as ancient shop-worn goods. They are the short lots of season’s best things in Furnishings. Men's $1.00 Underwear, 72c— Medium wear all-the-year-round; regularly $1.00 2 garment; Odd Lots Sale Price ished garments that would be cheaj at $1.00; Odd Lots Sale Price Men’s 75¢ Underwear, 47c—Medium tily finished; garment . plain fronts; regu'arly ‘x 00; Odd Lots Sale Price . . .69e and all s'zes; regularly $1. e 0dd Lots Sale Pric= . of 25¢ the pair, Odd Lots Sale Price . Furnimre At Clean-Up Prices. legs, best easy - moving slides; cut to close out . dniable piece of furnlturc, closing out price . hand polished, quarter sawed, out sale price. o e top, 28 choice of either mahogany or Dk, now.. . ol B silks and velours; closing out price . . and Saturday only, cach. . Copyright Books 20c. Pemberton, Gertrude Atherton, Gaorge W. binding, on sale in our book department, while quantity lasts, each . . . § | g i § i ; | é H § i é ] % § | : ] § § i § boys’ cloth'ng. worsteds; cassimeres and striped serges. hand-padded shoulders and lapels and self-retaining fronts. your summer suits, ycu will want another when you ses these beauties af a fift" /ess than they Fave becn selling for all the season until to-day. tual cut now from our regu ar prices (which are always as low as . any reliab'e house sells for in the United States) is. ., Men's $10.00 Spring and Summer Suits now . Men’s $12.50. Spring and Summer Svils now . Mecn’s $15.00 Spring and Sunyner Suils now. Do not think of weight gray merino, well madz, a nice weight to .. 72¢ Men's Camel’s Hair Underwear, 77c—A good weight for all-the-year-round; finely fin- Y77c weight Balbriggan, in a nice shade of blue, pret- 04d Lots Sale Price Men's $1.00 Golt Shirts, 69c—Madras and Percales, a large variety of pattercs, also plain and white, several lines in pleated and Men's Stitl Bosom Shirb, ék—Gond qua'ity P:rczl:s, ina nice assortment of patterns .68¢ Men's 23¢ Fancy Hosiery, 12 %C—Gaod weight Maco Yarn, ribbed, perfect fitting, in all the Jatest combinations of colors; instead . 12ve Samplos $16.00 Extension Tab'es $10.70—Neatly polished top, supported with heavy fiuged $710.70 $6.00 Pedestal $3.90—For bow window or hall, made of highly polished oak, 2 heavy, . $3.90 $85.00 Bed oom Suit $56.50—Golden oak, 3 picces, dresser §o inches wide, 24 inches deep, with serpentine front drawers, and 28x34 inch fancy shaped French beveled mirror; closing $56.50 $12.00 Parlor Tnble $7.75—Hand polished inches “square, legs 4 inches in diameter, with heavy cagle claw feet; your $7.75 $14.00 Upholstered Roman Chairs $8.90— E'ght different designs, a'l covered with best $8.90 $1.50 Axminster Rugs 98c--Heavy quality, large variety of patterns and colorings; Friday ... 98¢ Thousands of Copies of the best stories, by suzh famous authors as Paul Leicester Ford, Max Cable, letc., books that when first issued were $1.25 and $1.50, in good stamped cloth THE EMPORIUM. Furnishings, Tas Grewr S: mences. Annual Sa'e of ..$8.00 ..$10.00 ..$12.00 Men's $7.50 Outing Suits, $5.50—In dark and light striped flannels. The trousers have turned up bottoms and belt stiaps; regu- larly $7.50; Odd Lots Sale $5.50 . Price . .. Boys’ Wash Sullor Svlh, 69c—Come sure to-day for thess, for there are only 100 in the lot. They are well made $1.00 suits in white and fancy efl':us; reduced to. 9 .69¢ Satnrday Illyht Only' Men's $3.00 Panls, $1.69— Smcdy ail wool; well cut, good patterns, every pair warranted; sizes of waists 31 to 44, Jengths 30 to 35; | PRRRVRERRRRRY RRrR gnimmm RERERRRERRERRERRRRR RRRRRE RREER RRRERRR RER RRRRRRRYYPRRRRR RRRRRE RRRRR A,MAM MOTHODD LoTs #¥ Men's and Boys C Iothmg Begins To-Day. More than 50 odd lots of men’s snd boys” Spring and Summer Suits (many hundred suits in the entire collection) are placed on the sales- tables in the big main floor Ciothing Department for the first time this morning at a reduction of fwsniy per cent from regular prices. The lot includes our entire stock of light and medmm we'ght sack suits for men now re- maining after threc months’ vigorous sclling, men’s outing suits and many fetching styles of The men’s suits are in the nobbiest and newest weaves of pure all-wool They are stylishly cut, perfectly tailored, have broad from 7 unti) 10: 3u to-morrow, . $1.69 THE EMPORIUM. Hats,Shoes ready-to-wear clothing now com- Even if you have a'ready The ac- Boys' Veslec Suils, $2.98—For ages 3 to 6 years only; the materials handsome all- wool Scotch cheviots and cassim:res; silkc vests, many different patterns to choose from; reguarly $5.05 and $6.00; d Lo Sale Price . . . . D298 Bés' Sailor and Russian Rlouse Svits, $4.85—For ages 3 to 10 years; charm- ing suits, made by the best manufacturers, in the newest styles and colorings. = The assort- ment includes reds, bluss, browns, greens, royal blue ani fancy mixtures; regularly $7.50; the Odd Lots Sale ? . $4.85 pair . Men’s Handkerchiels—Full size, nice soft linen finish, corded tdges.; T Mens Silk Handkerchicb — Hem- st'tched, full size, two lines, now cut to -27c¢ and 37¢ Mtfl 's Neckwear — S:veral hundred odds and ends of 25¢ and goc Ties, in band and shield bows and ba ties; Odd Lot Sale Price, each . - . . . . 10@ Mcn's $1.00 Gloves, k—Good quality of dogskin, well made and well finished; 0dd Lots Sale Price . . 730 Boys’ Golt Shirls, 47c—Made of good quality Percale, with cuffs to match; a good assortment of patterns; Odd Lo's Sale Price . ; .47c Mcn's Fancy lhsiery, 18. Pair—In tan and black with polka dots, good quality yam, very sty'ish; O4d Lots Sale Pn:;, pair . . 789 Plin Tan Cotton 25¢ Hose, now . . . 12¢ Plain Purpe (the Shawknit) 25¢ Half Hose, 3 . . 13¢ Another Less Than Half Price To-Day. 3900 yards of Novelty Tuxedo Veiing, with plain or fancy mesh, with or without dots, this s:ason’s most becoming meshes; black, white and all colors; 25c valuzs; Friday only . 2000 yards of Novelty Tuxedo Veiings, black ground, with fancy Persian dots, suitable for the face or bat, tr mmm-l, a soc value; Friday only, yard . « o 2w o o . . 100 dozen all-sitk Black Pattern Vei's, with ch and border, regu'arly 35c each; Friday only. . . Price . Boys’ Pleated Bosom Shirts, 69c—The latest styles in blues and reds, made of good quality Chambray; regularly $1.00; 04d Lats Sale Price. . . '689¢ Odd Lots Sale - Men’s and Boys’ Summer Hats. The small lots of dozens of styles of Men's and Boys’ Summer Hats are now marked to close out while there are still months of wear 2506 ahead, at a reduction of. Men’s and Boys’ Stylish Straw Hats:— . 342 $1.00 Staws. . 750 . 872 §1.25 Smaws. . 94p $1.50 Smaws . . $1.13 Men’s High Grade Stylish Straw Hats: $1.85 Straws $7.39 $2.05 Straws $1.50 250 Straws . . $1.88 Great Veiling Sale. 45¢ Strawe. 75¢ straw=. . " 9e 9¢ o e best all-wool and silk and wool Dress Fabrics. Last Day of Remnant Sale Black and Colored Dress Goois. ., Your choice to-day until closing tims of fully 2000 Black and Co'ored Remnants of this season’s | is a bargain at the marked remnant price, but to close out the most of them during the day, we make a further reduction of ome-guarter off. Every one of the remnanss in this accumulation Webster’s Unabrldysdi Dictionary and Stand for $6.75 Until July 1st Only. For particulars of this unsurpass:d Dictionary nfi'er, izquire in Book Department on main floor. ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= ‘Creamery Butter, Very Besf, 35c. Don’t miss the big Friday event in the Grocery. Department. If you are going to put up butter for the snmmer better not de’ay, as the butter will get dearer from now on. Best creamery butter made; in full size squares; at the big store . Friday. only, 35c SQUATE ¢ v e e o e e AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 0° [ DISGOUNT Men’s $20.00 Spring and Summer Sviis now . Men’s $25.00 Spring and Summer Suils now . Men's Fedoras—In soft hats ; peatls the ot = $2.35 Has now . . . . - . 831.27 $3-35 Hats now , . 82,52 Many Styles of Men’s $2.50 and $3.50 Tan Caif Lace Shoes, with welted extension THE EMPORIUM. reERERe k.4 B Bt E 2 X . X 3 k3 B = 3 Ed 5 i b k3 3 bd s X 3 = § s - < b ~ 8 3 i = B.d x : L g X § i § s b § = i = x B.g k.4 k1 £ x 3 - g = = x B g . E 4 E ] k] 3 g s B =z = bought ...$16.00 .$20.00 w'th cither black or pearl bands, and Derby Hats in the high taper crown, with heavy roll trims ; all this season ; not an o'd style in Odd Lof Sale Men’s and Boys’ Summer Shoes. Summer Shoes— Including :— so'es, in all sizes and widths. Black Vici Kid Lice Shoes, hand-welted exten- sion soles and new style toes, in all sizes and widths, And perhaps a hundred pairs of drummer’s sam- ples, in all styles, sizes 7 and 734 oniy; all marked at the closing out rice for the Odd Lots Sale, g 4 $1.898 Youths’ Finz Calt Shnes, 95¢—86 pairs odds and ends, of these good lace shoes, with medium coin toe and extension soles, in sizes 12, 12%, 13 and 1; regularly $1.25 and $1.48 pair; Odd Lots Sale Price . 95¢ lluys Fine Calf Lace "Shoes—— About 78 pairs, with new co'n toes and extended soles, in sizes 4, 4%, 534 only, regularly 5 5) $1.50 and §1.63; sale price 7T $1.10 Litlle Gents’ SLW Sho:s, $L18—Best Quality Black Vi i Kid and Box Calf; a'so Tan Calf Lace Shoes with hooks, some with hegls, some with spring heels, all have ex- tension welted so'es ani new modern toes ; sze5 from 9 to 134 in all widthe; instead of $1.50 per pair, Odd Lots ; $i7.18 Sale Price . Ribhed Vests 8c. For Friday Only. The biggest Underwear value ever offered in the big store; ladies’ Richelieu Cotton Vests—L. N. N. S.—drawn with tape around neck and armhole; coor white; a stout, serviceable, well made and finished undervest; ma.y —- 8c Quzen Skirt Suppo. To-Day m:"g:f.‘ Gair’s Queen Skirt Supporters, in silver and enameled finishes, 3 sizes—19 to 25, 24 to 29 and 28 to 33 inches—adjustable to any size waist, 6 skirt catches, enough for three dresses; regularly 25c a set; Fnday only,set . . . . . 10c k4 Firelight clf,gjrs 3 All This Week | } 0 for 25c. 3 & E A Candy Sale % for Friday Only. 3% Real Panoche Cream and Delicious Roman § Caramels—Two of otr most popular confec- g s Lo lonbuiptopi S Lo g T catel Fourth race, Miners' Union stake, $1000, one mile—Wolhurst won, La Calma second, Kitty Kelly third. Time, 1:43. Fifth race, six’ furlongs—MacFlecknoe won, ‘Watusa second, Chapple third. Time, 1:16%. Sixth race, five furlongs—Aurora B won, Jerid second, Hurtle third. Time, 1:01%. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—Fair Grounds results: Tirst race, six furlongs—Helen Print won, Okla second, Herodes third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, five and a haif furlongs—Pathos won, Christine A second, Helen Hay third. Time, 1:09%. Third race. one mile, sellilng—Larry Wilt won, Taby Tosa second, Little Arrow third, Time, 1:43%, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse— Joe Doughty won, Oudenard second, Brewer Schorr third. Time, 1:49%. Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling —Kunja_won, Gilbert second, Little’ Master third. Time, 21 Sixth_race, seven furlongs—Gallantrie won, Sweet Dream second, Nearest third. Time, 1:29%. BUFFALO, June 26.—Fort Erie results: First race, seven furlongs—Mattie Spences won, Easy Street second, Duvall third. Time, :36%. Z 15, Second race, five furlongs—Reservation won, Dick Dashaway second, Dot Wisely third, Time, 1:0814. Third race, one mile—Bean won, Obstinate Stmon_second, ; Senator Beverldge third, Time, 1:47. Fourth race, five furlongs—F, G. Goode won, | Her Letter second, Hallucination third. Time, 1:08, Fifth race, six furlongs—Nobleman won, Gold Fox second, Fonela third. Time, 1:19. Sixth race/ handicap, = steeplechase, short course—The Esmond won ,Yasodnara’ second, Hand Vice third. Time, Stakes—Sergeant won, Squid second, Jos Cobb third. Time, 1:16 Fourth race, the Spindrift stakes_ three-y olds, lmn'llrah mile and a furlong-—-Rl::rd o 1( ‘'unard second, Slipthrift third. Time, Fifth rnre mile_and three sixteenths—Ar- gregor won, Tom Kenny second, Blues third. Time, 2:00, Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—Moor won, Philippine _socond, Swamplands third. Time, BUTTE, Mont., June 26.—Summary: First_race, seven. furlongs—Montana Peeress won, Ned Dennis second, Tufts third. Time, 3 3 Second race, four and a half furlongs—Nal w Gladys Bell sccund\Tamm lhrl‘r!d 'l‘ll"l’?: BTk Third race, five and a half furlongs—Miss Breeze woi Jenny Hughes second, Sir Cl third. 1:10% e DENVER, June 26.—Resuns at Overland Park: First race. pacing—Agnes Le May won in three straight heats = Time 2:13% 2:15t. 2:101. Thornbers, B4 Bennett, Orval Wilkes and Jack L also started. Second race, trotting—Charlie Mac wo in three straight heats. Time, 2: 14, 2:20%. Porto Rico and Nancy King also started. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Cerrd] Santa won, Antonius second, Comet third. Time, 1: Fourth rlce one mile, hurdles—Fearful won, Regalong second, Havre B third. ‘Time, 1:53. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Bulgarian wou, Fraok Pearce second, Pllot third. Time, Slxlh race, six furlongs—Morven won, Dick Clarkson second, Mr. Robson third. Time, “Seventh race, six furlongs—Gold Baron won, Goodflow second, third. 1:16. CHICAGO, June 26.—Washington Park sum- mary: First race, one mile and fifty yards, selling— Peat won, John McGurk second, Annfe Thomp- son third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Dick Wells won, J. Sidney Walker second, Foxy Kane third, Time, :55 1-5. Third race, the Englewood stakes, for three- Swiftlight Time, year-old fillies, one mile—Wainamoinen won, Lacrimea eecond, Hoodwink third. Time, 1:44 3-5. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a six- teenth—Prowl won, Barrack second, Frangible third. Time, 1:50 4-5. Fitth race, six furlongs—_Federal won, ‘Wing second, Herodiade third. Tim Sixth race, one mile and Aty yards, selung-— Bronze :16. Vincennes ' won, Boaster second, Barbara Friotchle third. Time, 1:47. —_——— JOE GANS IS FAVORITE OVER GEORGE McFADDEN Bettors Fail to See Where the Latter Has a “Look In” With the Lightweight Champion. Joe Gans, the lightweight champion boxer, is an overwhelming favorite in the betting on his fight to-night with George McFadden in Woodward's Pavilion. The prevailing odds last night were 10 to 5. His recent easy victory over Frank Erne shows he is the best in his class and the wise division cannot see where Mc- Fadden has a chance. Both men will find it almost an impos- sibility to make 133 pounds, the light- weight limit. Phil Wand will referee. Jimmy Britt, the boxer, returned from Harbin Springs last night after a three weeks’ sojourn at Champion Jeffries” training camp. . e e For 50c a Pair. Come to-morrow, Saturday, at 9 o’clock, if you want good shoes cheap. Remember, ladies’ high or low shoes, black or tan, for 50c a pair; all sizes; also children’s shoes' (g0od ones), same price. Busy Bee Shoe Co., 1029 Market street, above Sixth.*® —————————— Neill and Gibbs Matched. L.0S ANGELES, June 2.—Manager Mc- Carey of the Century Athletic Club has matched Al Neill and Young Gibbs for a twenty-round bout In this city July 1L American Yacht Wins. KIEL, June 26.—The American yacht Uncle Sam, owned by Francis R. Riggs, won the first of the international special class races here to-day, the stars and stripes crossing the line eight minutes ahead of all other flags. The Wande was second and the Tilly third. Both these yachts are owned by Germans. The Cis I, owned by Cecil Quentin of England was fourth. The breeze to-day was light. The Uncle Sam was handled by J. Hop- kins Smith and George B. Reeves, third secretary to the United States embassy at Berlin. 2 NS IR Hunt Is Tennis Champion. NEW ORLEANS, June 25.—The Gulf States tennis championship match was played to-day by R. G. Hunt of Alameda, Cal., and A. W. Seguin of this city. Hunt won. This makes him the permanent own- er of the trophy, he having won it twice in succession. Hegerty Defeats Billy de Coursey. PORTLAND, Ore., June 26.—Tim Heg- arty of Australia knocked out Billy de Coursey of California in the ninth round to-night at the Pastime Club. The fight was scheduled to go twenty rounds, but the Australian was entirely too fast for the Californian, knocking him dowm in almost every round. ph 2 SORAA Trimble Is Given the Decision. SACRAMENTO, June 26.—Jim Trimble of Los Angeles to-night secured the de- cislon at the end of a twenty round bout with Dave Barry of San Francisco. The, fight was a hard one and the decision popular. —_—— Any lady calling at S. N. Wood & Co.'s, 718 Market street, will be presented with a set of six beautiful pastels, being faith- ful reproductions from water colors by NOT A DOLLAR TO BE PAID UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED We mean this emphatically £ VARICOCELE — Is an enlargement of the vi- tal blood vessels. Tt is a common disorder. Most men are afflicted cure Varicocele in one at our office. 3000 patients have been cured by us without a failure or an unpleagant resuit. Dr. Talcott & CO wARKET STREET WEAKNESSES—In most cases are due to a dam- aged prostate gland. As this gland is the very center of the reproduc- tive _system, _proper treatment means im- mediate benefit. Our Dr. Talcott treats each case personally and of- fers an experience of aver twenty years de- | Artist Francis Day of New York. Men Exclusively