The morning call., 1893-06-17

John Lang; second, baseball mask,
Thomas Parkinson; third. gold sleeve
buttons. John Murphy; fourth. box OF
socks. Steve Uren.
Third race-First, ten copiesi!of THE
CALL for one month, "Frenchy"; second,
ball and bat, Moxy Grove; third, hand
some fshipg-rod, Thomas Crowley.
Fourth race-FirSt, box of tea, James
Welch; second, two ties and one silk
scarf. David eastman; third, one silk
scarf and one linen handkerchief, Robert
Wall.
Fifth race-First. two silk scarfs and
one bag of marbles Gilbert Bloaters; sec
ond. pair of suspenders, handsomely en-
broidered. in box, Chick Montgomery.
Sixth race-First. one pair fine shoes, 7.
Kelly; second, two pairs socks and one
silk neckscarf. Leon de Bernardo; third.
linen handkerchief and elastic web belt
with fancy clasp. Coleman JeIinsky.
Seventh race - First. handsome gold
watch-chan. Charles Winberg; second,
elegant pearl-handled knife in chamois
case. Chick McMann; third, two linen
hemstiiched handkerchiefs. j. Greeley.
Eighth race-First, handsome tshing-
rod, Dave Cohen; second, solid rubber
football. Larry Powers; third pocket
knife. W. Mannings; fourth, pocket-knife,
John Guerrero.
Ninth race-First, order for one dozen
cabinet photographs. Edwin Harris
second, two silk scarfs and one handker-
chief, Oscar Schwabe; third. linen hand
kerchief and two silk scarfs, Willie
Scboenbein.
Tenth race-First, two pairs of socks and
two tennis-balls, John O'Connor; second,
box Of socks. Tap O'Waugh; third, two
silk ties and handkerchief. Arthur White.
Eleventh race - First, gold sleeve
buttons, NJ. O'Connor; second, two silk
scarfs and linen handkerchief, Jimmie
Shelton; third. two silk scarfs ana linen
handkerchief, John Murray.
Twelfth race-THE CALL championship
contest for suit of clothes. donated by
the Chicago Clothing Company, won by
Joe eastman.
In between these races there occurred
the grand event of lunch, together with
ventures with the merry 60 rounds, swings,
bowls. rambling over the hills, fishing,
boating, flower. fern ana shell collecting
and general whoopjng-it- all around.
One amusing incident was the starting
OF a pig with a creased tail. The merry
p0rker never got a fair start and was sim
ply overwhelmed with pig hunters, who
fell all over the surprised porcine. Then
he was seized and creased over again, but
the first use he made of his fabricated con-
dition was to slip through the bands of the
greaser, Tom Garratt, and escape over the
hills to Tiburon. A wall of distress went
up when it was found that the prize had
escaped, and there is a likelihood that pig
hunts on the TiburOn hills will be in
augurated in the near future.
And ali the time the huge orchestra In
attendance was playing at intervals. Ii
was Casassa's celebrated band, which the
Musicians Union had given permission to
volunteer for THE CALL picnic. The fol-
lowing promptly volun teered and con-
tributed largely to the general enjoyment:
Charles Ii. Casassa Qeader). John Valerga,
John Keogb, Harry Stockton. w. Wyatt,
A. Bangle. d. Burns, d. Fagothy. F.
Bridges, George Dewey. E. Ness. I. May
Dard, d. Sullivan, +. Klotz, l.. Klotz, D.
Ramsay. a. Gutiman. F. Cooke, E. Nolt-
ing, G. Bowers, c. Ratti, j. Kidd, w.
Bean.
Among the selections played were
"Trip to Chinatown; medley. compris-
ing "Od Susannah." "Old Zip Coon"
'Swanee Ribber," Kentucky Home"
medley, "Recollections of the War" in
cluding "Reveille." "Grand March, >
Assembly" Charge" Engagement, -
Star spangled Banner" Marching
Through Georgia." Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys are Marching" and GLORY, Glory.
Halleluiah!' They also played the High
School, Cadets" with other marches, the
popular 'Bowery" Gin which the boys all
chlmed I'M and much waltz music.
Miss Pearl Noble rendered as an effec-
tive solo a bolero from the "Night in
Granada" accompanied by the band.
After listening TO the music back the
boys would go to the games, which were
admirably managed by William B. Hinch-
liffo and Edward F. Winfield, starters
Frank Murphy. Jim Cunningham, Al
Burke, Ike Elias. Jesse Barnes, Ernesl
Helmore, George Helmore. Ed Distel,
Tom Garratt. Pat Grace. Ed Murray, Lou
Marshall and J. Kelly, judges.
The prizes in accordance with the above
list VIII be presented to-day at The Call
business office, 53S Montgomery street,
to the various winners upon heir identi-
fcation. To avoid crowding not more
than two boys may make application at
the same time.