The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1899, Page 4

1899 o 0 (] [+] (] © KID McCOY PUTS STIFT TO SLEEP Wins in Thirteen Rounds, But Is Given a Warm Argument. Spectal Dispatah to The Call. UIS, Oct. 27.—The initlal boxing ant of the West End Athletic held to-night at jts new quar- The bright partic Kid” McCoy, ot Chicago ST. ente 14 tafr the Coliseum. s £ the night was who appear Billy Stif an oppor It was figur s form | match to-night formulate public fon chances with Peter Maher, sport lovers v had the ad reac 7000 poun s is Stift appeared’to be in great awe famous -opponent.and remained a matter of fact As able to draw b during the thirteen rounds of at he was a d the “Kid” McCoy avoided and jabbing orts to retal- ke & wild man. second round in an at- nally. fought 1 tou n t ung a heavy left on the stomach. the third round Stift began fight- with more. confidence, I McCoy to th t landed y'S n, sen he stayed se i up his advantage around the ring, but it later, as McCoy McCoy to the ropes. F McCoy jabbed his left to the s'a flash swung his e point of Billy's chi and was counted out. ¢ McCoy helpe 1 to his corner. time. appeared Ca: ve Fi m: the body Flannagan nd in oppone res Leon wa his ring g end of the n swung a -right-h Le got away without a tove swung h ar a left head. his T hed. in the stom t to the h Jjaw and a right ‘nspar and t nnagan swu the nec] left to t fighting and Caspgr n the 1 on him hard stomach. t to the ear and up_quickl the face a 1t to the Jabbed to . a straight right on Leon on the nose the face. Leon pu to the ear. <. Btave swung a the jaw, to the d Leon into a ducked hin at the bell. ght from this time, to defend himself weak and groggy at > twenty-third and twent but each time recovered prevent a Kknockou nty-fifth round Ste: the ring. FlI on_on_ his le twice with h Leon cont Caspar w f roun sufficientiy the tw 1l c A visit to the modern brewery would be an education and a revelation to most people. The immense vaults where the brew is kept in ice-cold and filtered air for months to “ripen;” the wonderful process of lin- ing each keg anew each time it is used with pitch applied at a heat of 400 ed that Me- | would ut only a | McCoy | wlge‘ away from Stift, who, in a{ trequently | rded | Leon | the chin | eve landed | 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000:000 & 2 Records Wade in the Sporting World. & 0000000000000000G0CC00000000000C000000 000OOOO00000!0000000000'0‘0!0090000_0000 00000000000000000 SHORT ONES IN THE RING BOWLED OVER Disastrous Day for Favorites at Oakland—Ailenna First at Long Odds, Favorite players found it’ difficult to keep on their sea legs so tempestuous was it for the first chofces at the track across | the yesterday Corolla, Modwena, | Rachel C and Opponent, ail pronounced avorites at one stage of the betting, went | down with a crash. Many of the book- makers, who have been hard hit for sev- eral days past, evened up thelr losses or the reverses suffered by the talent. The track was lightning fast and fast time was the rule. Songer and Jones di- vided the saddle honors. To Master Jack Martin belonged the honor of piloting the longest priced win- ner of the afternoon. The Htle paper- welght rider straddled Ailenna, owned by Carruthers and Shields, in the five-fur- long scramble for two-year-olds, and the ring at one stage laid % to 1 agalnst the filly. She had speed to burn, and after Martin had extricated himself from a pocket 2 furlong from home she overtook and downed Druldess a neck on the wire. Rachel C, the favorite, never looked dan- | Berous. ddie Jones took the opening sprint for maiden two-year-olds with Gundara, one of the second choices, chiefly through good riding. Passing the Boots entry, | Nilouette, opposite the paddock he suc- ceeded in reaching the wire first by a head. Gold Finder, played from 15 to 8%, ran a close third. Thorpe, astride Corolla, | was cut off just the barrier was re- | leased, never being a contender. | . Another piping hot choice was beaten | in Modwena, 8 to 5 favorite for the sprint | over the Futurity course, which followed. | Johnny Woods had the leg up and losing | much ground by a wide turn into the | stretch managed to be led over the line | by Jack McCabe, a 7 to 1 shot, superbly ridden by Songer. Show.honors went to | The Offering, with Thorpe in the saddle. Dr. Rowell had the chestnut gelding Dr. Bernays tuned to concert pitch the first | time out of the box and he annexed the mile selling run without effort from Sor- | Tow. Rddle Jones, who rode the winner, was pocketed until squared away for the and, where he found an opening and | galloped to the front. Ranch, on Castake, | made a poor guess of it, getting beaten | for the show by Charles Le Bel, an 80 to 1 | shot, which led for some distance. | ,.In the seven-furlong event Rosinante, | the 8 to 10 favorite, was given quite & | rub by Bly. Thorpe on the latter mare | headed Lothian below the paddock, and | for a time it looked as if the favorite would not get up in time. She, however, responded gamely, as usual, to Ward's | call and finishing like a Kansas cyclone 7 half a length in 1: Cromwell 1d choice in the betting, seemed pos- d of no speed, eventually finishing » bleeding slightly from the nostrils en_Brown's horse Wyoming had of curious figures in his head yes- | terday, capturing the final mile run in a gallop Opponent opened favorite at odds [3 to §, and had 11 he ¢ | Mamie & for second place. - 90 to beat Track Notes, "he race for the Burlingame Club cup, 1e swagger soclety event of the season at Oakland, will be the feature of to-day’s card. The horses contesting will be rid- den by gentlemen riders, all prominent members of the Burlingame Club. Lie { nt Haines of the army, who will pilot | O'Connor, participated in the Cuban cam- palgn and was at the recetving end of a Mauser bullet in ‘the memorable charge up San Juan Hill, where he was danger- ously wounded. Mr. Tobin, Mr. Page, Mr. | Dunphy and Mr. Martin are®aiso finished horsemen and ‘soctety will give the cup- ner a splendid ovation. Harry Kuh h , one of the officials of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, arrived from Chicago yesterday. Se Lion of the Schorr string had an ck of lung fever soon after the stable ved here, but is now on the mend. ther carload of horses from ( ed Oakland yesterday. G. W brought back San Mateo and Garter. W. Fogg had Gotobed and Midian; O. Romigh, Mocorito and Deflance, and J. W O'Nell, Frank Bell and Gussie Fay in th | Frank Bell, according to all reports, 1s a very rapld mover and will earn moré than one set of brackets. Lee Turner, an older brother of Nash, | is & recent arrival from the Bast. He | has been in good standing for some time | now and announces his intention of get- ting down to weight and having a try of it in the saddle. He was formerly a very polished artist. Songer Is-riding In much better form than when he first got here. Yesterday he rode two winners in Jack McCabe and Wyoming; was once ond and twice third Gold Finder, an Imp. Clieveden young- owned by Mat Storn, had his price swiped from 15 to 3%. If Johnny Woods had taken advantage of an opening next the rail, a furlong from the wire, he would have won. Dan_Dennison concluded yesterday to | keep Morgan on the ground for a couple of days, or until he got his hand in, Seems as if the jockey could acquire the art more quickly riding in rac It would iook as if Cromwell had be- come a confirmed “bleeder” and after erday’s race the officials in the stand decided that In future the horse's entry would not be recelved at Oakland. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Three-vear-olds and upward; sell- ing; seven-eighths of a mile, 144 Melkarth 108 210 Coda. 103 .. Guilder 105 197 Merry Boy. 108 219 Libertine 106) 218 le Twink.108 Jennfe Reld....100| 137 Fred Gardner. 108 and upward; free hendicap; % New Moon......104 (199)Faversham .....108 Lavator -.103| 218 Dare II 7 1S Ringmast: %6 Anchored . 107| 222 Reolia : purse; Futurity course. .. Zoroaster . Third race- fcite. (20)May W.. (7)Lady Hel 132 Bogus Bill Fourth race—Burlingame Club cup; one mile. 177 Rosalbra 160/ 211 Una Colorado...160 Mr. Martin. Mr. Tobim. (215)0’Connor ........135| 197 Monrovia .......152 Mr. Haines, | Mr. Dunphy. 213 Billy McClosky.155 Mr. Page. Fifth race—Three-year-olds and upward; sell- ing; one mile and a sixteenth. (210)Sn1ps .. 99| 205 Frank Jaubert..104 206 Anchored ! 213 Morinel 9 167 Tenrica 9| (205) Festoso 216 Petal 90| 211 Rainier (21)Forte 93 Sixth race—Three-year-olds and upward; handifap; one mile, 209 Satsuma ... 219 Hohenzollern Selections for To-Day. First race—Jennie Reid, Guilder, Coda. Second race—Faversham, Dare II, Ringmas- ter. Third race—May W, Bogus Bill, El Estro. 112| ... Rosormonde 118 106/ 213 Marplot . 83, THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Friday, October 27, 1899.—Thirtleth. day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. ;__)_20 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse, §300, . JOS. A. MURPHY—Presiding Judge. Index. Horse. Walzhntsr. ¥m. ¥m. ¥%m. Str. Fin Ever Before, 8 Gundara | T3 ST R S ST 2 Illtlouette . U 12 2y 2 r Bpecial Dispatch to Ths Call. Gold Finder. fl‘ 5: : : 3 g i L B ASBURY PARK, Oct. 2T.—TJeffries has 0 Taioa o oo had more trouble. This time it is not an Corolla 51 5 1% 6% 71 | Thorpe .. 8-6 65 Injured arm, but a stiff neck which kept Aporlgine . a0 L s e gy 1 ¥ |bim comparatively idle yesterday. | o T e e e 10 3 | Jeff” does not know how he got it, but Time—3, :18; %, :37; %, 1:02%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, P. E. Jones & Co.'s b. £, by imp. Midlothian-Milner. Gundara best ridden. With a more artistic effort Gold Finder could have scored; Woods wase slow to act. Gross showed improvement. Corolla cut off at start. Boratched—Hyponax 108, Allanette 105. Q9Q], SECOND RACE—Futurity. course; sclling; three-year-olds; purse, $800. . 3 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 000000 JEFFRIES NEVER IN FINER TRIM Champion’s Condition Is De- clared to Be Better Than thinks. that perhaps it was the result of one of his rough wrestling bouts with Ernest Robers, The big fighter’s neck was all right this morning, and he felt much relieved as he began work as usual with his run on the road. The strangest thing about Jeffries is that for a big man he is never tired or | [Betting. | winded after these road gallops—and most Index. Horse. Weight.|St. %m. #m Str. Fin Jockeys. (Op. Cl. Mof them are fast trips. He is now in great vhen he 183 Jack McCabe. l 4 8% 8h 3% 18 |Songer .. s 7 |shape and says he is better than W 209 Modwena . 5 41 4% 8% 28 [J Woods......[7-10 85 |fought Fitzsimmons. - 214 The Offering. 9 6% 61 4 8h g Everybody, including trainers and al 167 Alturas . 7 8% 8 t 24 4% 30 100 | who have seen the big Los Angeles boiler- ... Noma . 8 74 % 51 62 |M. Berge: 1B 12 maker train, are brimful of confidence 181 Sidelong '8 9 9 81 62 (Bilote .. 8 1% |that he will beat Sharkey next Friday ... Ann Page. |1 83 11 11 7h !B Jones 5 10 |night. Jeff does not believe in throwing 214 Monda . 2 1h 2% 61 83 |W. Ni § 10 |bouquets at himself. He never has been 182 Bonibel 3 SN T ) 9 |3 ward. 20 W heard to remark that ho will surely beat | Time—To %, :21%; to 3%, 46%; short %, 1:12. Good start. Won easily. Second and thira | Sharkey, but, judging by his good-nature ariving: Winkbr, O Boriis e ke b7 Ceptain AL MITHs G, : way of ‘evading direct questions on the Woods on Modwena made wide turn into stretch. McCabe splendidly ridden. Noma was short. Ann Page a bit short also. Bonibel stopped and is of little account. Scratched—Vinctora. 104. 2 2 THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-vear-olds and upward; purse, $300, . about fifty sporting men and politicians. T TBettinz. | The former champlon and his friends Age. Weight.|St. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. cl. were .interested observers of the big Cali- — i fornian while he was training, and when & Dr. Bernays, 4. 107) 8 41 5h 51 51 13 |B. Jones {62 15 he had finished they said they felt satis- 166 Sorrow, 4.. 107 1 81 3% 2h 2% 2h .|Thorpe 4 9-2 fled that Sharkey would be a toy in 208 Charles Le Bel, 4... 99 7 51 P 12 13 8 % |Coburn . [ 40 60 Jeffries’ hands next Friday night. Sul- , .08 4 2% 41 4h 4&h 4% [Ranch 13-5 185 | jtvan particularly was impressed with the | a catheter. s R B e 5y ‘iie:r;'fl' e new champion and surveyed him caretuily 'All cases of Im e s $iiEpr i B |from head to foot, asking lots of ques- | vitality Ttisuos :26; %, :50; %, 1:18; mile, 1:413%. Good start. Won easily, Second and third NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Gus Ruhlin, who driving. Winner, Dr. H. B. Rowell's ch, g., by. Sir Dixoh-Wiesbaden. Dr. Bernays, after getting out of a pocket, won easily. Le Bel ran ahead of his num- ber. Castake went the overland last three furlongs. Glen Anne stopped suddenly. Be Happy d done fast work. 99§, FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, §00. . Fin., ' Jockeys. L na pounds the best; was pocketed up to last furlong. Sllver Tall made an im- ve fitst appearance. Daniel in hard luck. Rachel C was sore. Long delay at post. ratched—Gliss: Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. g 11 1 1 [Betting. | 5 rav for at least thres week Out Steve O’Donnell. Index, Horse. Age. Weight./St. %¥m. %m. m, Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. brawn)’: Irighman thinks ;fi:"vl‘fxfi;’% {2’; CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Joe Choynski de- 213) Rosinante, 5 2 s s 52 R | 310 |lcy waves the greatest sort of sport. feated Steve O'Donnell to-night. in the NERAT v T S0 T e e 7 Another change was made In his out- | fifth round of what was to have been a 204 Lothian, 3. 3h < yh 18 E ey dRanch 1 |door work to-day. Instead of running | six.round bout. There was nothing in it o 2 41 41 iy 31 41 |Coburn 12 | five miles as Manager O'Rourke ordered | 5 v orie Do 0" Donnell . 33 3 % 538 58 % | he strolled lefsurely over to the Newdorp | Put Choynski from the start, onne bhoch v % H 15 | station, from é%\minnm a mile and a hai, meig e vy Y‘?]"lrhs“(?““‘r"‘frvnmn g 7 A : v = = | and then went back on the run. Sharkey | In the first round the Ca Ty e Caraxus ahe 0 ftart: Won frst three driving. | came up to expectatlons. Trainer Tim |a straight right on the mouth that ante finished like a hurricane. SIytan & corking race. So did Lothian, No ex- | McGrath drove alongside and coached | dropped O'Donnell cleanly. The bell rang | rsida will improve. Cpomwell had no speed and bled siightly. 295 SIXTH RACE—One mile; selllng; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $3%. . Index, Horse. Age. Welght./St. ¥%m. %m. %m. &tr. finA]iJoeke)'l. Wyoming, 5. 13(5 81 31 41 &1 11 |Somger 3 145 |on Thursday. Sharkey was only in the | stay down,’ R ®4 41 4B 3% 8% 34 [Devin. 65 2 |building an hour and a half all told. % 3 5 5 5 & g % 3 : ‘i’y{‘ W:.r : .2; —_— > 1 Feyes Dt 2 46 |Ranc (@7) Mike Rice, a. $ O PUR TR g% - 1R 5 [Thiorps 3 6 CONNOLLY FIGHTS FAST. cond and third 50; %, 1:16; mile, 1:41. Good start. Won easily. . Brown & Co.'s b, g., by Pardee-Caprice. Mamie G bumped on two occasions. Time—i, :2%: %, ariving. Winner, J yoming ran ltke a wild horse; much the best. 1 stale. Too far and too speedy for Rice. One mile, selling—Deyo won, La Grange sec~ ond, Perroil third. Time, 1: Mile and an elghth, seliing—Bllly House won, Frank McConnell second, Etidorpha third. | Time, 1:55%. Mile and three-eighths, selllng—Kris Kringle | won, Monk Wayman second, Rifle third. Time, 2:19%. | CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The races at Har- lem to-day were pulled off in a heavy rain Time, | and the track was like a duck pond. In few jumps, when O'Connor brought The- up with a rush apd won by a neck. e and a half furlongs—Gaze won, Tyrba d, Russella Walden third. Time, 1:08, Mile 'and a sixteenth, selling—Veracious won, Rare Perfume second, Our Nellle third. Time, 1:49 4-5. | ive furlongs, selling—Aibonita won, Cu- ty second, Jamaica third. Time, 1:03 1-5. Mile and seventy yards, selling—Federal won, Strangest second, ~ Campania third. 4-5 ive and a half furlongs, selling—Miss Han- Grandeur second, Carbuncle third. | five and a half furlongs in 1:11 and beat | Florinel 1I only a nose in the last jump. | Results: Four and a half furlongs—Olekma won, Far- rle second, Antoinette third. Time, :38. One mile—Facade won, Mr. Johnson second, Ramla third. Time, " Five and a half furlongs—Theory won, Lady Lindsay second, Belle of Memphis third. 'Time, 1:08 4-6. CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.—The feature of the racing at Latonia to-day was the phe- won, Florinel II second, Man of Honor third. nomenal race run by Kris Kringle, a | Xom Tlod floor, where he remained sbout five 'sec- cheap selling-plater. Kris Kringle won the | " One ‘miie — Maud Wallace won, Tommy | ONdS. ew moments later Comnoily | closing event at a mile and three-eighths | O'Brien second, Macle Maree third. ™ Time, | landed a similar blow in a breakaway L in the fast time of 2:19%. He led his fleld | 1:42. gy 2 - s & Six and a half furlongs—Innuendo won, Su- preme second, Warren Point third. Time, 1:25. Six and a half furlongs—Canace won, Horse- shoe Tobacco second, Andes third. Time, 1:26. by ten lengths from start to finish and won under restraint. The time was with- in one second of the world's record, held by Sabine. Weather pleasant; track fast. S S e Mot o pened the Sut | reached Chicago to-day for his fight with | Results: Most Dark Beers welnk and clinched' frequently until the | Jeff Thorne at Tattersall's to-morrow | o 3 st | taste of burnt sugar or some other unpleasant | bell rang. b night. o ety T secont A EI i an | Fibeltatac Mis: howr ' braw: Anhenssopash Iniilie twenty-frat ‘round Conminc| 0 a5 tha 1oxles) opponent of the win- 1:22. ' DARK, is different. It is mellow, palatable | Tushed Matthews to the ropes twice and | ner of the Jeffries-Sharkey match,” said Five and a half furlongs—Ftta won, Maple | and nutritious, made after the oid German | Matty clinched each time. Connolly sent | he. ‘Jeffries, I think, will be the win- second, Oconee third. Time, 1:09. style. his right hard over the kidneys and |ner. What is more, I hope he will. That spite of that Brownle Anderson covered | Five and a balf furlongs—Brownie Anderson | subject, it is evident he lacks no confl- dence in his ability to do so. He says he is ready to begin the fight at any moment. The_ champion had a lot of company from New York to-day. The visitors were headed b{ John L. Sullivan, and included y has fought both Jeffrles and Sharkey, sald to The Call corresponden: “‘It is over two and a half years since I fought Jeffries in San Francisco. Jeffries showed himself to be a remarkably clever man, shifty on his feet, and, while he was not gifted with the best ring generalship, he nevertheless made up for this lack of tactics by his %unchlng powers. Jeffries as good a chance to win as Jeffries.” For the first time in more than a week Sharkey was unable to take a sea bath to-day. The mist was so heavy that the | sun’s rays were lost and Tom feared the | cold water would do him more harm than | g@0od. Others around the camp have found | a bit too much chilliness prevailing in him. The big fellow cantered along in his own gawky way and in the last quar- ter of a mile let himself out. At the fin- ish Tom was breathing a-little more than usual, but was far from being worked out. The regular gymnasium work was done in the afternoon, put not so much of it as Better of Matty Matthews in Their Encounter. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—At the Broadway Athletic Club to-night the star attraction was a 25-round bout at 133 pounds between Eddy Connolly of St. John, N. B., and | Matty Matthews of Brooklyn. They went | the twenty-five rounds and Referee | | | Has the Johnny White declared the bout a draw. It was a hard fight 4dll the way through and each man was disfigured early in the game. At close quarters Connolly sur- prised Matthews with stinging rights on the ribs and over the kidneys. In the seventh round Matthews' left eye was cut and bled profusely. In the twelfth Matty caught Connolly flush on the nose with his left and set it bleeding. The fifteenth round was the most sensa- tional one of the fight. The men rushed | to a clinch, both pounding hard on the body with both hands until ordered to let g0 by the referee. As Matthews stepped ack Connolly caught him with a {erx ‘s“‘lng on the head which sent him to the to ciose quarters when he got up and some bruising work over the kidneys was performed by both men. Connolly did the largest share of the fighting here, and with a smashin From 9 ULSTERS- (We retall only to residents of San Franclsco and suburbs.) to 1 o’clock T0-DAY and MONDAY. for boys 10 to 20 yrs. In gray and brown friezes and cheviots. Big, heavy, warm winter and storm . coats. Also a number,in our famous ‘‘Oregon City ”’ Cassimere---middle weight and dressy---at the ADVERTISEMENTS. Greatest Nerve No. 2 must say that it entirely meets with my profes I have given persomal inspection to the working of M. 1. S. T. on the and Blood Tonic S. T. wea sional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstra‘or of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEZ M. I. S. T. 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It never increases or diminishes tk write 10 us, 5o _matter how man have tried without relief. d thousands of suff- It is pleasant to take and action of the ing from any chronic disease you are urged to v doctors or_kiuds of medicines yon WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. seemed as If he must get the decls but the referee decided it a draw. SR CHOYNSKI THE WINNER. Experiences No Difficulty in Puttingi when he had been down three seconds, but he went to his corner very groggy. At almost any time after that Choynski could have won, but he went at it easily. In the fifth he put O'Donnell down twice and the latter was so clearly out of it that Choynski said to him, ‘‘Stay down— O’Donnell was unable to rise, anyvhow, and took the advice and allowed himself | to be counted out without attempting to rise. One more punch would have finished | him if he had regained his feet. O'Don- | nell was badly beaten, both eyes being closed and his lips cut. [ T GETTING READY FOR SEA. | Sailors Hard at Work on the Chal- | lenger Shamrock. | NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—With her stub | bowsprit in place, both her masts stepped, topmast on end and gaff and booms slung, | the yacht Shamrock is rapidly assuming | a sea-going appearance. 5 Safloimen were at work setting up the | rigging_to-day, while carpenters fitted the hold for the accommodation of officers and men. Water tanks have been put in and iron braces bolted to the fore and ait deck and keels on stringers. Additional wooden knees have been fitted between the frames forward, where the yacht is | liable to “pound” in’a head wind. Captain Hogarth says that he will take her stores ¢n board ship at Erin Basin in- stead of going to Tompkinsville, and that she will turn direct to sea from the basin. Her sails will be bent to-morrow. At oG “FITZ” TALKS FIGHT. Eager to Meet the Winner of the Jef- fries-Sharkey Mill. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Bob Fitzsimmons Fourth race—Una Colorado, Monrovia, O'Con- degrees, as well as the |, """ 1 Fifth race—Forte, Morinel, Snips. SCI'l]PU]OUq c 1 €an 1 ine .Q s Stxth race—Hohenzollern, Rosormonde, Mar- throughout. But in st e i FOUR WINS FOR O’CONNOR. Midget Divides Jockey Honors With Jenkins at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—O'Connor and Jenkins divided the jockey honors at Aqueduct to-day, O'Connor winning four and Jenkine two of the six races. The last race, a handicap at five and a half fur- 4 longs, was the best of the day. Belle of Memphis was the favorite at 9 to 5, with Theory a strong second choice. The six- horse fleld broke to a good start and Lar- va made ihe running to the stretch with four of the other five 80 close that there was little to choose between them. Larva dropped back at the last sixteenth wdv indy Lindsay showed in front rcpro ? Wielands Exira Pale family table beer they don’t stop at that---each bottle is sterilized after bottling. Your grocer or telephons West 144, California Botfling Co. 1407-17 Eddy St. Bonvine Woeye : OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10, astonishing price of $ $ RETAIL VALUE $7.50 ° RETAIL VALUE $7.50 *4 By selling you “‘from loom to wearer direct” we save you the retall profits at al times; but these ulsters we are offering at even less than the wholesale price. Wh Ménufac- turers of Clothing, Look for the Blug Signs. 0lesale rOs A GO IZI:123 Sansome SF nrPine That yon may judge of the value of the Great Specific for yourseif, Horse, ¥m. %m. %m. Str. | struck me as being @ terrible puncher, we wifl sead yu?l Ohio large case by mail FREE, only asking that Aflenna . S8 e AL Th Y Martn e Tl SR gave me With | when eured yourselt you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical Druidess 11 Ayt . “Jones. | things. Gemesaos aal nds of | department, glving symptoms. $! per box. or six bozes for §5. Stiver Tail. 4% 21 21 31 [Somger | 5 to Sharkey I can’t say much; but T Dunlel . hiel et L an | do know that he is Siother sreat Ashier Address M. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, O alifax SR A o I T | and also a terrific puncher. He clearly o SR e e | convinced me_that he was when he beat - 8 8 s 8 Coady . | me at Coney Island over a year ago with | hooked it twice more to the short ribs. | will give me another chance to right my- % a smash on the jaw. The sailor will be | They then exchanged hard left jabs on | self before the publ Before many at o disadvantage in this fight, however, | the Jaw and the round ended in a elinch, 1s 1 intend to be not only the & 2 £ owing to Jaffries’ height,” weight and | A¢ the close of the twenty-fifth round 2ight champion, which I am % 5% % L0, Good start. Won first thres drivins. Winner, Car- | reach; but in spite of this Sharkey has | Connolly had sueh 4 decided lead that it the champion of the world as w For More Sports See Page 8. DEBILITY! WERKNESS ! Mental and Physical Exhaustion Cured by HUD- The num- show the points of weak that are du to-a letting-dowr of the nerv Headaches or diz- 7; hol- coated tongue, fi 4; palpitation heart, fig. 3; a ordered digestion, fig. 2; torpid liver, fig. 1, and consti- pation. Clouded memory, lack of energy, despond- ency, irritability, weakness, ache, of nausea— these denote nervous trouble, HUDYAN cures one and all the above symptoms, because it buflds up the nervous system. HUDYAN speedily makes its influence felt in nerve quietude, improved appetite, gain in welight and strength, cor- rected bowe healthful sleep! HUDYAN makes one young and feel young, for it provides nerve force and vitality. Tell your drug- gist that yon want HUDYAN, and nothing else: 50c a package, six packiges for $2.50. 1t your druggist does not keep it, send direct to Hudyan Remedy Co., cor, Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Frafcisco, Cal. YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC- TORS FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR | WRITE. NOTICE! Taxes Due Upon Assessments Hade by the State Board of Equalization, CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11, 1599, In accordance with the provisions of Sectiom 2668 of the Political Code, notice is hereby given that I have recelved from the Stats Board of Equalization the “Duplicate Record of Assessments of Rallways” and the ‘“Dupli- cate Record of Apportionment of Railway As- sessments,” containing the assessments upon the property of each of the following named associations or ccrporations as fixed by said State Board of Equalization for the year 13%, to-wit: Caiifornia Pacific Raflroad Company, Cen- tral Pacific Rallroad Company, Northern Calte fornia Raflroad Company, Northern' Rallway Company, South Pacific Coast Railroad Com- pany. Southern Pacifio Railroad Company, outhern Californla Motor Road Company, Ban Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company, Southern California Railway Com- any, Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, North Pacific Coast Rallroad Company, Sas Franeisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway Company, Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Rail- rond Company, Carson and Colorado Raflroad Company, Nevada-Californfa-Oregon Raflway Company, Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad Company, Pacific Coast Railway Company, Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company, Gualala River Railroad Company, California and Nevada Raflroad Company, Sierra Rallway Company of California, Slerra’ Valley Railway Company, San Francisco and San Mateo Elec- tric Rallway Company, Randsburg Rallway Company, and Pullman Palace Car Company. The State and county taxes on all personal property and one-half of the State and county taxes on all real property are now due and ayable and Wwill be delinquent on the last onday in November next, at § o’clock p. m., and unless pald to the State Treasurer, at ths Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and unless so paid on or before the last Monday in April next, at § o'clock p. m., an additional § per cent will be ndded to ths amount thereof. The remaining one-half of Stafe and county taxes on all real property will be due and payable after the first Monday in_January next, and will be delinquent on the last Mon- day’in April next at 6 o'clock p. m., unless paid to the State Treasurer, at ths Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. B. P. CORGAN, State Controlles-