The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1899. 5 NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD. first and second heats. won, Glory also sarted 3. Lucte May 2%, DETROIT, Oct. 6.—But one LAVIGNE IS KNOCKED OUT :\:}lal Windsor to-day. Track fast. Re- BY MicFADDEN |sie.ss s | . Five and a half furl Brooch second, Hendricks third. Very Sensational Fight With |y h Rea Pirat Heavy Hitting and Much Manzanilla_won, Elis Time, nd & won. Galathee second, Red Pirate t! 1:48 ngs—Sister Alice rid Laurier third. lling, five and a Corialis se 1:08 half d, Wil = °ne. { ng, one mile—Rotterdam won, Traveler Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— Gameness DISPAaYed' Prospero third. Time, 1:42%. Qakland | Brooklyn ...9 4 .65i Pittsburs [ & o | Boston ......92 83 .64 Chicago U h to The Call CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—The sensation of the | Philadelphia 91 §2 623 L_ouls\'lvllek : : i racing at Hawthorne was the vic never was noted for being a| Balimore .. 3% [ New vor Oct. 6.—George McFad- | of Un the seco 0 pace i the g card, and yesterday was no ex- | Cincinnatl ...78 6 ed out George (Kid) cquent overthrow of Montgomery, | ceptio:. at Oakland track. The fields were 2 1t champion of the | S ot ragged, nor were they high class, but CIA\‘“I.;~1'\‘"Q1'II. ?C,Lé 6-—!;;;". sttrun;:fee:t ::5.:} before the | still they furnished some very fair sport. | Of the Colonels to-day, e | -night. | Tho' first cholces continued’ to, holdtheir | o1 balls and allowed but ane hit. EWHPE | et . Falr Test| L} es Was easy for the Reds. Attendance, 250. Score: | put up a| 1a00% own by capturing three of the five events | REUH B €.nsational as it was | | Disgs sec- | decided, and there was no complaint over Ty 2 and clever e 1S, o 1 2! k. M cking of the Kid's = g ulking Grady belongs the henor ot | patteries nd Wood; Philippl and Lat- | and he had the me of the bout raw and ypan ne, 1 ble third. or favo = .- Sloan Gets a Fall. LONDON, Oct. 6 — Tod . had a fall at Ten He was mounting B w In the paddock t's preparatory hors over him. McCOY-CHOYNSKI FIGHT. Is Eastern Boxer. Oct. 6.—K Californian ght in case un Jim Qui > = OPFOSED TO A SP:CIALTY SHOW. oast Pacific C ittee i K - of dog regular e titie credit ber 1899 attain hip with two more wins s with two wi class; prior t but o & aship me 1 he conver clubs was held on Monday not repr 4 sented being t ff Club, one | as ag 1€ | of whose dei , is gec- of joln in the yw and to bench show 1 Play Handball on Sunday. entr at Phil Ryan's handball »ward street, for next Sun- ced by Professor John ong the most notable e Wil ents A : games out Following four mem- Proven il Lands? 0 ontra Costa, Merced, Santa Clara, San Mateo and Colusa, iy | P. Ryan and M. McDonald e McNeil vs. and L. e W. H. J. She N .- re McDono whose | vs | don_and E. 5 s for sale. We who are B . han, | —_———— ] ] { Iljust Gmng Hp m‘ | Free Baptist Association. ) Y The semi-annual meeting of the State Free Baptist Assoclation will be held Our expert that we will [lf|to-day at the Bush-strect Free ke of her drilling Church, near Larkin street. The pro- property. gramme is as follows: Prayer the next mest- 10:45 a. m.; business meeting, 11 Directors. Re- lunch in vestry for delegates ing of Pacific’Coast Free 1:3) p. m.: preaching service, nant meeting, 3 p. m.; p. m. a guarantee. s and an “Illus- p. M. ; cove- : ¥ s adjour arly all counties, Jourmnent, 4 AMERICAN OIL AND REFINERY COMPANY, 3 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. e Improvement Club Meeting, The Fairmount and Glen Park Improve- | ment Club held its regular weekly meet- ing last night and elected the following officers to serve for the next year: Thom- as Crouch, president; E. Garnier, vice president; Chris Stader, recording secre- tary; Mrs. F. Twohey, financial secretary; Joseph Heck, treasurer; P. Hartman, | | sergeant-at-arms ROOMS 3 OAKLAND OFFICE....460 TENTH ST. 'GRADY HAD A tavorite | |15 to 1. Jerid was the market favorite, = ——— | and started out at a terrific clip. Little Ry ed to place him on the back- THE GHEES ARE FEEDING 1 stretch, but broke it up badly, getting | Lath- he race for the reared, hing-room, | best Outpointed by the| McCoy and Joe | before the | $ « | Waterhouse k Hua- of " THE CALL’'S RACING CHART. I | | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.'St. Std. %m. Y%m. ¥%m. Str. Fin op. Cl. “103 Opponen 3n 4 4 31 2h 1% [Devin ; T TR oL e B Y Mamie G, 5. 230038 itn 3 haf Ml 3% [Toweral | Ringmaster, § 4 AR ‘ 4 [Henry i Blismasteroh - os W Sl e s el 1 [ Time—%, 13: %, :38: %, 1:03%; %, 1:30; mile, 1:42%: 1%m, 5. Good start. Won hanaily. Second and third driving. Winner, J. Coffey's ch. g., Onondago-Elsinore. Opponent finished strong. It is just probable Mamle G is l"'jl a repeater. | FOURTH RACE 129. EETTETEY I [ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght./St. %m. %m. %m. 5tr. Jockeys. [Op. Cl. T4 Pat Morri AT is AT 13 15 (108) clalist, 4. 5 2 3h 32 2% 21 24 | s § 104 February $ 21 2h 32 31 36 (Buchanan 7 112 Major Cdok. € 430 43 o445 41 iDevin 12 W Montallade, 6. 5L I i 5 5__|Johnson M 6 Time—t4, 13; %, s %, 1:02%; %, 1:27%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third ariving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. g, by ‘Lord Ciitton-Tennie B. Morr won on the bit. February quitin the stretch. I'I‘l'u!leeu last evening amended the ordi- nance governing the licensing of sparring | exhibitions in the city limits by ralsing | the amount from $50 to $1500. This action | was prompted oy the fatal Hosken-Pen- | dergast contest last week, in which Hos- ken lost his life. CINCINNATI DEFEATS LOUISVILLE BADLY CORRECT STANDING RELAPSE AND | WON A RACE Fifteen to One in the Ring. Three Choices First at OF THE CLUBS. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. WASHINGTON, Oct. *6.—To-day’'s Washing- ton-Baltimore game was postponed on account | of wet grounds timer. the star coin gatherer. Thée bay was almost entirely overlooked in the betting on the mile selling run, and | lloped tn, with T. Walsh up, at odds of THEIR NEEDY RELATIVES ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF A POW- ERFUL CHINESE FAMILY. | For Four Days They Will Pray and Play and Eat and Burn Punk and Sandal Wood. hopelessly pocketed. P. A. Finnegan then | took up the running, leading to within a sixteenth from the home plate. Grady there passed him, winning with ease in | Donator made a miserable showing. After a, “lay off”” of several days Eddie s arrived in town and had his friends on The Buffoon to win the opening two-year-old sprint. The Buffoon was played from § to 34, and Eddle tried hard to play cushion caroms with the favorite, My Gypsy, but was beaten out. His little of pleasan aused him to be fined re stand. Summer ran third. e and a furlong run, decided un- & conditions, fell to Opponent, | tavorite, with Devin up. Mamle t commanded first call in the but her price receded. Opponent was at the close Rapido and beating him out nearly a length, with | something to spare. Mamie G, under | weak riding, ran third. | Pat Morrissey stepped “to taw’ without | the asking in the fourth recital, over | seven furlongs. A 1 to 5 chance, he.won in romping fashion from Socialist. ruary was a tired third. T t of day resulted in a carried the big money 5 and was headed from | Spofford alley is a blaze of light and color; a shufiling, shifting mass of Chi: nese humanity; a turmoil of fiddle and horn and gong and cymbal; a haze of in- cense and heavy with the perfume of san- | ! dal wood. The Ghee Kung Tong Is giv- | ling its annual feast, and the success of | such affairs is proportionate to the din of the bands. the gorgeousness and profusion of the color and the pungency of the san: dal wood. This year it seems to be ex-| ceeding its tormer efforts. The feast is given for all the poor mem- Feb- | pers of the family of Ghee, one of the ilarge and most powerful in China and among her emigrants. Twice a day for four days the needy Ghees will be caled G at ring i b = k4 2 - + 3 < + | | b + + 2 & + rd b E: 3 + {' E < + < k3 + ki k4 + 2 k3 < o b + kS < + gligence, a 6 to 1 shot. |in and their baskets and buckets filled | Kellas, rode the winner, left the | with the best of the son from a Chi- | maiden jockey class on this occasion. | pese standpoint. But the hungry Ghees | Campus, a 5 to 1 shot, took the show. sts to the feast. There | are not the only gu are several bewhiskered old gods, guudi | and bad, sort of pensioners of the family, Among the starters to-day is Southern | & ; fhe S =0 rl, the fast filiy purchased by Burns & | Who are also bidden to the festal board. | at St. Louls, Loving Cup, | They are brought rigged in full regalia | other tern performer, also makes | and hideous as Chinese art can make | debut In the handicap. The flelds |them. Most of them linger around in| ave & ery evenly matched look, and | 4,0k rooms for the four days of the cele- | e huien “m}l.nnlun, d then the whole family of | Re T : them is taken out and burned with great | ce aome And a sixtecnth miles; three- | | i i0ing, The bad ones are burned be- ; g | cause it is good for them; the good one | | | To-Day’s Entries. her h 109/ 115 Wilmeter 107 k 104 117 Yaruba 95 | because it will do them no harm, and be- | les is the MoSt picturesque way of get- d of them, and the whole term of ds in a blaze, some smoke | hes. | commenced last evening | 1t took a string of red robed | . | excitement e 1 | and a pile of The celebra at 7 o'clock. 4 and ancient priests, with the accompani- | i HEral . | ment of several Chinese bands, to start it, furlongs; selling; three- | [N 0" midnight it was going in g“w\l} 071 (S1)Munsey shape, and most of the air in the alley A O 01 | Fad given place to the fumes from the | 1. incense pots. Two gods, particularly large | . were placed out in | and particularly ugl ace—One mile; purse; threesyear-olds | the un r the canopy that had been crected; half a dozen more spare ones 104/ (65)Reolia { were placed in under a flight of stairs, and a 109 124 Oratbee 95 | handy in case of necessity, few | more with no immediate duties to attend | to were scattered through rooms of the | adjoining houses, for the theater of ac- Horton | tlon takes up not only the alley itself but | @oMidity . -8 al] the houses the Ghees can afford to Bamboulla ...... 83 | rent for the occasion. and canopies are really | gorgeous, and the Ghees > pride in the | | fact that they have been sent out from China for this special sion. There are | also a number of groups of nting scenes from great and there are any number of josh | These old priests pi v as long as | can, and then while they rest the have a chance, which they improve igor and vociferation. i relatives will be fed in the lock in the after- be asked for cre- The hangings ix furlongs; three- upward: - 110 1 Don't 115 Sorrow . Magdalenas Ofal ey w..109(122) Alaria ..-103| 115 Marplot 104 “hihuahua . : ry Lark... Selections for To-Day. First race—Meadowlark, Snips, Monrovia, Second race—Southern Girl, The Scot, Bogus with The needy ings_and at 4 o 5. ey will not Third race—Humidity Faversham, Anchored. 5 2 dentlals, o it is safe to say the number Fourth race—Rosinante, May W, Morinel. | g¢ Ghees will increase materially until the Fift e—Horton, Loving Cup, Olinthus. | pext few days have passed. On Monday night it will end, and after 12 o'clock the whole company of gods will have to come | out into the firelight and be burned. Then | the family duty to the poor relatives is off until next fall. Sixth race—Alaria, Scrrow, Chihuahua. To Prohibit Prizefights. GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 6.—The City OAKLAND RACETRACK, Friday, October 6, 1899.—Twelfth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. Presiding Judge. J. B. FE Futurity course; selling; t ear-olds; purse, $250. Jockeys. 2 Mills 1 [E. Jone 5 |3 Walsh h | Bozeman 52 [Rayner 2 |Henry . Matthe: v Gypsy - Buffoon. e 46%; last %, Time—To %, :22; to %, 1:05%; Good start. Won first three | d-iving. Winnér, Burns & Waterhouse's b. f., by Forester-My Gyp. My v much the best. She was badly interfered with by The Buffoon in the run D RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. | T THettin Ym. %m Str. Fin op. cCI. 114 4 e e ) 124 7 S 13 iTase.0s 21 1 T4 14 61 3h | 119 3 h 2h 23 21 41 |J Walsh | n7 3 h ey Cs1 SY obh [T Wara: | 17 5 2 5% 4h 41 612 [Morse | 122 2 h s 8 s 72 |Buchanan | 122 Indra, L0 s 1 8% 6% 71 8 |W. Narvaes.| 10 Time—i, :25; %, 49%: %, 1:16; mile, 1:42. Good start. Won handily. Second and third driving. Winner, Crane & Owen's b. h., Three Cheers-Gold Cup. Weight off seemed to the liking of Grady. Finnegan ran surprisingly well. a botchy job of rating Jer!d. Donator had no speed. Walsh made THIRD RACE—Mile and an eighth; $250. Serate 130. ed—Meadow Lark 99, Muns selling; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs purse, $300. | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. %m. St Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Cl. Nesgligence, 4. 102 1 12 12 1 3 8 Novia, 4 03] 4 21 22 2 1. &6 ... Campus, 3.. 59/ & BT A% 0 M ... Rosaibra, 5 00! 3 SRS A e 115 Rio Chico, 3. 98 8 TS Tw Ty 5 1 119 Clarando, '3 88 7 (il s 390y ... Castake, 4. 00| 2 4% 51 7 s 2 Semiramide, 4. 00| 8 s S 8 |Henry 2 os0 100 Time—, :25: %. :49; %, 1:15. Good start. Won casily. Second and third drivinz. Win- ner, A. M. Linnell’s br. h., by imp. Inverness-Namonia. Negligence came home alone. Novia ran her race. Rio Chico is of no account. is Clarando. Castake needed a race. Semiramide almost left. Neither J i The Monument League Meets and Beprshefrshrsheshreirofrsirshrcprefeshrshrsheshepishshshrrshshoprrshr shsfesppsirchorsesih oTUDIES: OF SIXTEEN FAMOUS AMERICAN STATESMEN will be presented by THE CALL'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE, beginning Friday, October 20th, and con- tinuing every Friday thereafter throughout October, November, December and January. Hereis the list: kS 3 Thomas Jefferson, “The sage of Monticello." James Madison, “ The father of the Constitution.”" Alexander Hamilton, The ablest of American statesmen. John Jay, First Chief Justice of the United States. Joha Marshall, The greatest of American jurists. Albert Gallatin, A notable financier. Andrew Jackson, “The best hated and best loved American.” John C. Calhoun, The most eminent advocate of state sovereignty. Henry Clay, “ The great pacificator. Danie! Webster, America’s matchless orator. Charles Sumner, The great anti-siavery crusader. £ Samuel Adams, “The man of the town meeting."” < Patrick Henry, The eloquent champion of liberty. £ John Randolph, The strong supporter of state's rights doctrine. Gouverneur Morris, The eminent financier of the revolution. ¥ Benjamin Franklin, Famous philosopher and patriot. = The contributors to this course comprise the following eminent educators: JOHN BACH McMASTER, PROFESSQR OF AMERICAN HISTORY, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL- VANIA; ANDREW McLAUGHLIN, LL. B.,, PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY, UNI- VERSITY OF MICHIGAN; FREDERIC W. SPEIRS, PH. D.,, UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURER ON AMERICAN HISTORY AND ECONOMICS; WILLIS M. WEST, M. A, PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA; ALBERT BUSHNELL HART, PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTCRY, HARVARD TUNIVERSITY; CHARLES H. SMITH, LL. D., PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN HISTORY, YALE UNIVERSITY; BER- NARD C. STEINER, PH. D.,, LECTURER ON AMERICAN HISTORY, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; JAMES A. WOODBURN, PH. D., PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, UNIVER- SITY OF INDIANA. = s s s i s 5 o5 3 5 e s s s o s o o s s s ofs o s s s s o s o o s o s o s S s s S 4 s 1 s s s s o s s o o s & A 31-Page Booklet, Handsomely Illustrated. It tells all about the Home Study Circle and the programme of studies for the coming term. Mailed on request. ADDRESS Home Study Circle, The San Francisco Call, Call Building, San Francisco, Cal. % & % % & % 2 Z 2 % & 3 % 2 % % £l % % % 2% 2 s s s s o s 4 s s s s 5 1 o S s o s s s s oo o i s o o oo s time in the fore is expected that 2000 offered at called for | not accept the last meeting, and which | general convention some an_expenditure of $36,000, was | part of February, It d, being not in accordance with | delegates will attend. | the dignity of the subject. The credit of | Many members made speeches, in w the State demanded something more or-| they pledsed themselves to do all In th nate, and the committee decided that $150.- | power to further the interccts of s 000 would be about the right amount to | movement. Senator Morehouse agreed t expend In_the erection of a monument | answer for Santa Clara Comniy, g get) that would fittingly commemorate the|ator McGowan promised that Humbald: martyred President, ' | County would _enthusiastically meet all . To this end the committee decided to |demands that might be made upon it - issue a circular calling for the organiza- [N ———— s tion of local executive committees in the different counties of the State, which will| Maud—Do you like to have men flatter act in conjunction with the committee of | you? Ethel—Oh. I don’t mind if they happen this city, and do their best to raise their proportions of the sum and meet here in|to be photqggraphers.—Harper's Bazar. IN HONOR OF LINCOLN. Increases the Scope of Its Object. A meeting of the executive committee of the Lincoln Monument League was held last evening at the rooms of the Union League Club. President W. W. Stone! acted as chairman. The members listened to the reading of the various reports and the debates on the questions to which they gave rise. The committee reported that the design M CLORORAOL 0 BOLOBOEOC0C OO N0 OEIOXO O 00X UPREME MANHOOD. - Healthful strength depends on nerve vitalism. The tody is a sublime stracture, perfectly adjusted, and undergoes constant wasta and repair. Life may be continued for years by certain conditions. Keep close to natural laws and you will live long. Neglect these, abuse the stomach or other crgans, and the system becomes a prey to avenging disease and death. Renew and preserve the tissuss and nerve force and you will enjoy a good old age. Is there a man who doesn’t wish the health and happiness which spring from 'perfect vitaiity? Why should weakness destroy your life? 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