The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 24

LICENSE O JOCKEY SPENCER 15 BEVOKED Action Taken at a Protracted Meeting of Jockey Club Stewards. L G g Against Him Not Made but He Has Figured in eral Peculiar Races of Late. - t was mot until s Park to-aay HE first round of the big coursing | stake for the John Grace Chal- | lenge cup®was run off yesterday | k at Union Park. As the results show, there will be more cham- plon greyhounds in the Consolation stake, | which will be finished to-day, than in the { final rounds of the main event. Through- out the day’s coursing it was evident the dogs were kept out of minor stakes dur- ing the past month for fear of injury, and thers that were given delicate training A4 feeding almost bardering on starva n were far from being on the fine edg C L‘d‘ but seemed overtrained an stale, While ones that ty of w howed nearer s me:hounds in smaller stakes vera® vesterday's results. first s)ip to the raising of the th oné or possibly two excep- ning was of the highest or- withont a fluke and With the better winning each time by meritorious shaking up the wise ones got in | When time was called for avorites had glad for a | embardment to | cted. It started | , when thé fast Ro; | gh sprinter and favorite | ndectded with Hot Foot | | | e eno to 4 Jost the flag. next, and in 1és of her loins | mile cpurse last effect. of the s nd showed t GREYHOUNDS OF TOP CONTEST FOR A RICH STAKE Crack Dogs Give Clever Exhibitions of Coursing in the First Round of the Struggle for Honors in the John Grace Challenge | Cup Event at Union Park Grounds. CLASS JUDGE JOHMN GRACE AFTER wHOM THE CLASSIC STAKE WAS NAMED. EUGENE GEARYS (MAMPION PALO ALTC THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. SNAPSHOTS TAKEN DURING THE RUNNING OFF OF THE E T IS LOOKED UPON BY THE 1 L0OO. THE STRUGGLE FOR FINAL HONORS WILL BE D. ION PARK. THIS IRST ROUND OF THE JOHN GRACE éHA!;LENGE CUP STAKE YESTERDAY AT UN- ASHMEN OF THE ‘COUNTRY AS SECOND ONLY TO THE GREAT ENGLISH WATER- “IDED TO-DAY. ! & b , but the for past “reps” and | nst Pasha's an- to 1. explosion by » favorite, in | of cours! B ‘4 25 CALL'S FORM CHART FOR JOHN GRACE = (Union Park, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1900.) CUP. | then rolled over the goal I | commendable. Three times when the | Berkeley eleven had advanced the pig- WOMBLE WINS GAME - FOR BLUE AND GOLD California Defeats Reliance by Five Points After a Hard Fought Battle on the Gridiron. EX WOMBLE, the briilfant right end of the California eleven, aad- ed further fame to his alread well-known name by securing a victory for his college over tha Rellance team on the Berkeley gridirox vesterday. The speedy end rushed down the fleld and when the pigskin, propelled fitty yards by Johnny More's mighty right foot, bounded from Rodolph's hands and ne he cla it with as much joy as a parent wou d a long lost child. His fellow players did not stop to jubilate over his clever move, but grabbed him by the arms and dragsed him under the goal posts. Despite the protestations of the athletic team a touch- down was scored for Berkeley and Qua terback More ayed an sy goal, ! failed. Score: California 5, Rellance 0. It was a hard fought contest and the losers are commended on every side for the gallant stand they made against the | colleglans. The Reliance team battled against heavy odds, but managed to keep | the blue and gold aggregation from roll- ing up a high score against them. Percy the fullback of the Lick team, who played ofnter for Reliance in t Weirs, was not only sixteen pounds lighter than Cornish but had engaged a hard football contest in the ‘morning and was fatigued when he entered the game. Hamilton was in a similar condi- tion from the same cause. That the club men held the varsity eleven down to such a small score {s not only remarkable but skin beneath their very goal posts the Re- liance team stiffened its line and secured the ball on downs. Dinsmore’s sensational tackle of *“Lo- comotor’” Smith on the five-yard line af- ter Berkel s right half had made brilliant 55-yard run was the most spe tacular event of the day. The little cap. tain of the athletic club eleven made a flying leap for the runner and caught him just when Smith's college mates saw a touchdown in their grasp. The run a grand one, but the flving tackle will live in football history on this coast. Dinsmore’s defensive work was also good, as was the kicking of Rodolph and the earnest work on the line by Monroe. The weathler was too warm to bring out fast work by either team. Old Sol's rays were appreclated, however, by the enthu- stasts who lined the bleachers. Pretty girls were present in iarge numbers and the blue and gold rooter was seen and heard throughout the game. California’s band helped things along with enlivening music and two Berkeley youngsters mas up for the lack of rough work in th game by slugging each other before the athering. Al Lean turned a few flip- flops and was in his element looking after both teams. Captain Pringle won fhe toss and chose the northeast goal. Berkeley's right guard kicked off to McNevin, who ran in ten yards before being downed. Rellance made no attempt to plerce their opp: s ‘half, but relied on Ro- them. Rodolph y _short end runs and bucks h, Duden and Braley brought t to the five-yard line, where they were held on downs. Rodulph kicked to the center of the fleld from the 10-yard line and More made fifteen yards by clever dodging. The ten yards Reliance took to ut the ball in play was returned to Cal ornfa and the college men fought their | . way_to the last line, unly to be set back | a Again the [ e ten ‘vards for off-side pla blue and gold team advanced fo the last line, but were held. With four minutes left to play and the third down staring them In the face More tried a drop kick from the 20-yard line and failed. Agal Berkeley brought the ball to the dan point and More tried another field g but failed. ped | e absence of | | mination for ird line and then Berke- | e ball | Ha | SANTA CLARA WINS | half by Galtes | way they faced each other on the grid- iron: Wt. California. Position. Rellance. Wt 42, 150, Hudson end Dibblee. Ahern d Thomas, 150, 18! Hamiiton, ..Monroe, 15 ...Percy, 15 Atkinson, 1 Theuerka: 160, Womble. Theuerkauf | 160 149, 135, More and Rodolph, 150 Dinsmore, 140 Fautz. 154 poun: S ! SUMMARY: Score—California 5, Reliance 0. Tou by Womble. missed by More. Erilliant 55-y run by ‘‘Lecomotor” %-yard run through scatte | Punts—Rodolph made yards each, 2 from kick-of 7 from behind the lime. gcals from rd line, punted kick averaging 25 yards, and one, | of the day, netting 50 yar: Faut yards in touch. LUmpire— Nader, center Yale antord very wai The Lowell and Li again yesterday, but ti a tle. This w a most sat he Lowells, consider bad defeat received in their last c with the Licks. Lowell won the toss and the kickoft. The ball was kicked to Hamilton, who ran in for only four yards when he was downed. Lick triéd to buck, but failed | and punted the ball. Lowell took two downs and then tried a place kick from the twenty-yard line, missed and it was Lic bal In the second half the ball was nearly The Licks all the time in L had the ball on a while, but Hamilton pu d the pigskin | out of danger. When Lowell was buck- close of the rmer team k him, and as he was ordered was put in his 11 played off next up of the teams was ing Lick’s line tow game Hamilton o two of t had been warnec off the fleld s - FROM TAMALPAIS TEAM N RAFAEL f Santa C Oct. 20.—The red and lege flaunted tri- blue and white of the local Tamalpais Military Academy team at the close of the football game here this afternoon. The game was played on the academy campus and the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of the visitors. The touchdown was made in the second Santa Clara’s quarter- ently kicked the goal. back, who sub Coach Kelley tried a lot of new players | e teams lined up as follows: in the second half. Outside of the bri fiant run made by Smith, with the best interference by Captain Pringle and th touchdown made by Womble, the second half was devoid of anything startling Rellance tried the mettle of Berkeley's line in the second half and managed to gain first down but three times. As usual the collegians were able to go through the Reliance line, but only for smail gains, Coach Yost of Stanford watched the game and afterward stated that he thought Stanford s in_a position to give Berkeley a hard fight on Thanks- fontevaldo. . Carter and Lawler Donnelly . . Sheeny Devine (Capt.). ..o ... Eilenwood and 8. Harper ox & Carter.....Ln H. R.... ....Harrls s Fullback..........C, Harper s, Quarterback...... Gutierrez The winning team will meet the U. C. freshmen on the Berkeley campus next Owner. Nominator. Deseription of Course. Score. ‘I'flmt xh’lng day. He thinks. Berkeley has| Wednesday and will play a return game splendld material, but it must be whipped | with Lowell High School in San Francisco | on » ovember 3, the first meeting with into better shape to beat his pets. in mixip—turn and kill 4 3 lengths; scored 1st §; 5 b Following _ are approximately the [ this last named eleven having resuited in [ f 1 3 o Seore 10 to 10 by grand wors: could not kil 10 | 135 | welghts of the players, stripped, and the | no score on either side. ‘ Vaodel $ Plenty of speed but hesitated; worked well in ru o ” e Ve - Ple 3 hut hesitated; worked well in run- u y ed [!hv"i‘\“'” hhv" ?‘ and (T J Did good work against a fast one; 2 undecideds § | 11 RTIS which gives hope to ) - i ey ADVERTISEMENTS. the best s ded did all the work .. N 1 A point and another before escape B 1:01 ADVERTISEMENTS. T. 3. Cron + = —~——— is a big, strong «+{T. J. Cronin........... clever work 1 e L ok .|Curtls & Sons—W. avor 3 20 SENT FHE I ¢ cvent, He went after Georee roott..... ; showed good speed; best In wark 13 4 T eas B AT . soeseeci L [ Fair do mix-up; Kill; was not herself s 1:19 ] s mri. d of money. . Mo arthy—D. B. Wile Led; made first 5; won by Kill... 3 » is good. Jones C. Klever: Did 2 A 7 & . £ Most Remarkable Remedy That |¥! Fox are favored, and Beacon—well, d 2 ooer (ORI ST NG e 1505 e B 7 50 Rlekly Mestoros EontFioar | the wise ones say nothing 0. Malcolm... Got in: clever work: best all through .. = S d N d Add To-D Y J —_— Just led to i res D . ¢ - g e u 'T’.'dm:n Test nfdmims out of mix-up s | 2w en ame an ress 4] ay_. ou G | 5 Never in danger; best dog won. 2 Grafter False odds; good rac A Free Trial Package Sen THE WAY TO LONDON bbb 3.9 T e i 4| 1 Package Sent by Manl| BL.2 e iy an Have It Free and Be Stron to o Write. United States Mars and_Spe- al Union Foints by favor ... ; HE i i . £ cial Deputy United Jones | = - d v fi L fi o B Ean gt romarka- | left this < v P | ples Claine:. FlRAR AT Tooes Led: took first and second; even in mix-up; Kill 12 an igorous ior ie. o ette the Diats oSt ]ra“l“:&fl Ynm morning W Julian Tregenna . jarman—J. J. Xenny....|Beaten in good course . - 7 | 118 > Thev B g h - | Bidd Arnold{ the second son of Sir 14 C. Bonar—W. Vi I Made 4 a0 They cu » who had bat. | Biddu 1 c on_ vild D ./C. Bonar—W. J. Browning Made six in the mix-up; kill oy s e hed by | By Rl St o e “Eggns 0| _§ (Piron o o ol 2 A T e INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. anhood that i e S g R | iSara .. R E _ae B Had course all through........ 0 who write, The prison while claiming that the | Dpwaro. -{D. Dillon. Showed speed; got one In work. 2 prosecution against him is based upon the = - failure of the firm of which he was the | . Led ta hare; first and second; two in exchange 5 nd ‘m .g;r, was very | | Got in for t kil e 4 R S e B g | d to hare, makink first elght, then one . ) NSl Thii anaan Thatl ot one and’then kill; false odds 1 means R + e in Arnold's e ot H s " afterward no cri - | .;111%; a1d arst part of wor = against him by any | three times; lost his chances o f the natural func- firm or by any one else, | - L e -;"l\gf success in | although all the facts connected with the | -}P;fik_fl'"!;l -|Led; took first five; one. 7 s Lo b State Medical | failure were as well known in TLondon | Relly—J. H. Got 'in four; kill....... L ilding, Fort | then as they are now. He is confident & 8 W ihat you desire one | that he will be able to show in the Eng- o Teod fo Taciitiin: UGN cldvarion 10 ~ e Tostjtuts 15 g, | lish courts by competent evidence that | — jom S S o hat great e- | whatever cause of complaint there may be | 3 J. Dean..... Ted; T Jemve homme oy, OL men | against him is of @ civil and not of 1a | 1 Bussell, A. & Wk, K. Maicoirm. | Never an te o onds did all work s . - | criminal nature. Mr. Arnold’s attorney: 3 = g sample will enable them it is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies mre employed. The Institute makes no re- etrictions. Any man who writes will be Denson & Schlesinger and Henry E. High ton, made a desperate fight to prevent his a , but the Federal courts de- led that the British authorities were - |Led: made drive but failed . ;| Killed: was little wild on running -|M. Dunlea—Thomas Kennedy 3. H. Rossiter—I. F. Halton Random Led well; did good work; kil {Best Bargain. ¢ - 5 |Crawford Braes sent & y,afi sample, carefully sealed in g | chtitled to the prisoner. __J‘ o ot Made score by clever work... lain package, 80 thet its recipient need PR e~ AT 6 JAnnie Hall Made first three, then two; mad fear "of rass s n 5 . 3 : made use ave o *°embarrassment of pab Now Is Your Time. 4_[Sylvanus R Smith i| Spend: evensd up Noore When Bare weot aeny fiomi to ber Ycity. without del ders are requested 10 write | To.morrow (Monday) at the assignee | 3 {King Cotton 1 —_— RS K sale of shoes 850 pairs of ladies’ shoes for Roman Athlete. 9 cents a pair; all sizes, none worth .|Curtis & Sons—W. H. Hinchman .1J. H. R | All the speed: ; siter—3. H. Halton | e speed; scored rapidly; one for kill .| Nice work when in; clever on hare........ o - — - e . 9 {Connemara James Dean—D. Erskin : ; less th 50. The greatest b e. Led three lengths; th drove w LADD’S GUN STORE, |l= then 2., The sreascer bassaips | 5o [sofe™ s il St R - A )}fustm; Shoe Co., 775 Market street, ne.ar 5 'Spn»gul v «|Russell, Allen & Wilson. | Drive and pickup ‘ourth. 4 |For Glory Sterl & Knowles ...... ‘[ Run even to hare ——— el ok 4 3 g Champion Lady Golfer. & [Mose - Taylor & Maxwell—E. E. Shotwell | Led well; three lengths; clever i Kearny st. 8. F. tor| SHORT. HILLS, N. J. Oct. 20.—Miss aE ol = T SN S MAe G S = ishing Tackle and Sporting | Frances Griscom of Philadelphia cleverly Goods. The largest stock on | sustained her reputation and title of Lad five lengihe; ook turp comiry.. e Coast of every description. Se: Ve postage stamps for the latest Sooes | CDAmpion woman golfer in the tourna- | . |T. Tierney—G. A. Raubinger....."| Round placed her for the kill.. [Twin City Girl IE‘_ Handy—J. 8. Halto: 5 1 . e e - & ment which was concluded early this H . Led ; 1 2 talogue, No. & dtternoon on the links of the G.;,_’Ks;,ml 1 |Little Sister.. . A MeComb-R. W. Masile.\.. | Agatnbe betsor 4ok ‘- 501 Club. She defeates ss orgiana 1 N Lafin & Rand Waterproot | Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., in the final| <3 [Real Article.......\J. H. Rossiter—Bates Jones. Led: first — Fowder, in Dulk | round for the Baltsurot cup by one up. s MeDompid, [TLowe & THORPENE o vr: | Outclassed 5 loaded in shells. Send pamdietrinid i A - | {5 , . - - . & 4 [Rude Awakening.|J. H. Rossiter | 8e ol sporting Priake Anll Witk Harlean Gladys...|T. Jones—E. E. Shotwel frd '1‘-!rnm:')lpr‘-"tm-.n: oo il e . - : George Van Bergen.. 5 We buy trunks by the carload. That's| why we sell good trunks at reasonable 2 W Red Angus....... & Faithful Lad...... Russell, A. & 3.—A. C, Lighthall i Strong and determined; held possession f Got two at escape... iah B | prices. Bult cases, valises, : traveling | 5 — ) A 2 [Auckland 2|3, Carroll—3. 7. Kenn Fire led to Dare s / bags, coiln purses and pocketbooks 1 Fine Fire I 3 1 the 1st 3 t B an e E et s ps |1 s leae are: IR, K. Malcolm.. &et In for turn, orom Which Auckiand wes eamie?, 204 let Auckland| S L. W. KNAPP, M. D. 4 w o m——o—..——mmml s s 2 SEARCHERS oT 3 = How any man may qu.ckly cure himself after | be: traordinary. It has ; | .2kly cure hims er | been extra ry. completely braced 4 Boy's Leg Crushed ? gEaaT With the protest of searchers of records | when a suft for divorce is filed th years of suflering from sexual weakness, lost| T, U 1 &m Just aa vigorous aa whr /.. ¥y g 8 SEALED COMPLAINTS and _titls assurance companies. The | property belonging to the litigant "‘}’ vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- | 814 you cannot realize how happy I am. Fesnk Devine.--8. years’ il aboss searchers and assurance companies are | placed er nts 1S | jarge small weak crgans to full size and vigo .Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. ol b3 der a cloud. Sei a vigor. y. SB[ 08| abi| men | ma | toor | wen| o | wor| 0 | o meo | 0w un¢ - s parents reside ai 13 Geneva strest. had | They Claim That Protection of Those | Llanii& a formal protest "against the | pelled, they say, (o disclose. s 2ro: m; | Simply cend your name and adaress o Dr. L. | fai ene Bass gy ar | Beeded. Strengta fiis right log crushed below the knee by & practice and within the next few the | if the complaint is ordered seal, W. Knapp, 1373 Hull building, Detroit, Mich. ) .. freighy car yesterday, He. tried to jump| Seeking Divorce InterferesWith | §ame will be ed tor the conslderation of |Is no way of determining whetbeerdm"n:;: and he WA gladly serd the free receipt Wit | - Dear SIr-Yours wae oot snd 1 had o RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood | 0N & moving freight train at Fourth and Their Business. perior Court Judges sitting in any property rights are involved. tull directiona so that sny man may easily cure | trouble in making use of the receipt as directed e before. the subtie fir 85 sen ot | Mintucky Sirects aid Tall usi = The protest will be based on the conten- o Bl it himcelf at home. This is certainly a most | and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickl ———— The practice of sealing divorce com- |Hon that the mmm»mmm L in-| 1n Seotland all licensed premises, except generous oft ,-m's the following extracts taken 4 nerosity. - g ly | men. I am greatiy improved in size, strength cures a ds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- ’ ‘eres with the business of com- show what men think of | and vigo: chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgis 33 50 men’s shoes to-morrow for $1 6. | plaints, which is Indulged in to a more or hotels, are closed A Headache. Toothache and ail pains. Internaily m shoe gale Boston Bhoe Co., zli less degree by more or less of the Superior B o ':it.“fi“'“ yants tisut Srom be at least techmlmlly"n.t'r:::u:' .I ""““ m l:t-l’un. accept my sincers thanks mn-a‘" wmmml: ':’v'e‘le‘;g wfl«m& treet. - liquor. 4, o J asking and he e ] not for Maleria and all Bowel Pains. All Gruggista., Judges of this city and county, has met ved. n°::> uun&mas he-can obtain. S| Cralt & oot ont aad s fiver yowr | ierTive for the wants every maa