The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1901, Page 4

CLUB ATHLETES TAIN FOR GAME Reliance and Olympic Football Players Preparing. Men of Muscle Are Getting Ready for the Coming Contest. Interest in ‘the coming Thanksgiving | football game between the Reliance and the Olympic Athletic club teams is in- creasing as the day of the big contest | draws near. Tickets are being sold in| great numbers and there is every indica- tion that there will be fully 10,00 people at the game. The Tivalry tween . the two athletic clubs has existed for years. Their repre- sentatives have/met on the gridiron, cin- der path, roped platform, wrestling pad and handball fiobr and the friends of both | organizations have always manifested a | deep interest in the outcome of the con- | lests. The football rivalry this year has been | excessively spirited by reason of the fact that the two elevens play their final match on Thanksgiving day. Both clubs have drawn players from the two universities and have gone back to Yale and Harvard for reinforcemen a v practicing conscientiously splendid physical trim The men who are trying for the Olympic Club eleven rdy bunch of ath- letes. They are gaining additional brawn and muscle working in the club’s gymna~ sium ahd are out every afternoon for prae- uce. s & Manager Jerry Muma and Captain Cad. | wallader will not announce their choice of | men for the team until to-morrow night. | i r the honor | Guards—Cadwallader, Y v mia; New, Oregon. Centers—You: Bittison, West Poin: - Shermag, - - Californi Baggerly, of Buffalo. Keerfoot : Smedberg, West Point; Quarters— 1‘ | Kohn, M Ends—Wombie, California; | Ford, Cornell; Moster, Califernia; Barnard, California; Parker, Stanford; Nourse, Stan- ford. Fuilback—Rithet, Yale ! The Reliance Club team will be made up the athletic There of men who have plaved on club teams for the last four are a few Stanford men the I Hamilton, who captains red star team a heady player and capable of running | & team in clever fashion. The team will hosen from 'tk 11 years . Densmore; Atkinson; The officials Goodwin of linesmen—Orva ers—John Elliott will_be: Umpire, ; referee, “Bert™” 1 Overall and Horton; tim- and Everett Brown. “WILD BILL” HANBAHAN DEFEATS JIMMY HANDLER LOUISVILLE, ):' ¥ Bill” Hanrahan of New York won from | Jimmy Handler of Newport to-da; Handler throwing up the sponge in the | eighteenth rou Up to the fifteenth | round er man stood a chance to wi In the third round Has gy, but the bell save round Handler wa: ahan was grog- him. In the next down for the count and again in the seventh round. In the | thirteenth round ““Wild Bill” was badly | rattied and was severely punished. Han- | rahan recovered in the fourteenth and the three following rounds were all in‘ his favor. In the eighteenth “Wild Bill” | went in to finigh his man, but before the | end of the round Handler's seconds threw up the sponge. Eddie Toy Gets the Decision. PUEBLO, Colo., bout at the Rive Toy of San F: cision over Kid Ben: at the end of t Toy was much t and landed freqy seemed to lack fo the winner on poi ADVERTISEMENTS. Why can’t we come over to your house and play any more? i Because papa gets so § | mad when we make a} | little bit of noise. What makes him that | | way? Mamma says it’s dys- | pepsia makes him act so crazy. That's about the way it strikes the small boy. e dyspeptic has no idea of his own unrea- | | sonableness or harsh- mess. Little things are i and seem to Jjustify his quick anger. There’s health for the dyspepticand happiness for the family g‘; the use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- It cures diseases of the stom- ns of digestion restores perfect , by enabling digestion and assimiia- tion of food. =] have taken ope bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion apd liver compiaint,” writes Mr. C. M. ‘Wilson, of Yadkin College, Davidson Co,, . C. “Have 1o bad spells since I vour medicine —in e1y. Dr. Pierce’s cleanse and regulate the bowels. Pleasant PeHets Rupture Cured, The celebrated California In- ~entor, Dr. Pierce, discovered that the only remedy for Rup- ture is Electricity, and in per- fecting his wonderful Electro- Magnetic Truss and estab- lishing its sale throughout b’ the world, he gave to suf- ferers fromthisdangerous malady the relief and se- sought for isrenowned curity vainl; ¥ clsewhere. . appliance is radically dif- ferent from all others and its action on the tured is quifk and effective Cures mleeonp\ifl:dr.“ by %9 mwo are pumbered by the thousand. If ruptured investigate at on. Call or send & 2-cent stamp for new * Booklet No. Address Magnetic Truss Co., 1145 Broadway (near 26th St.), New York, or 206 Post St., SsnFrancisco, THE WEEKLY CALL { and won with cons | a spectator | Torpedo past | “bushes™ $1 per Year. 1 hair, MOUNCE RIDES A TRIO OF WINNERS PAST WIRE AT OAKLAND TRACK Bookmakers Finally Get a ‘‘Break’ and Make Quite a Clezn-Up. Flying Torpedo ‘Causes Bedeck to Look Like a Selling Plater. Sharp Bird Is Beaten Out by the 10-to-1 Shot, Ned Dennis LA F the books did not get the money vesterday they mever will get it. The' track was, very heavy, and-had,not Muresca escaped-the slaughter’ of the favorites would have been complete. Always a capital mariner -in “stormy weather, Owen Mounce, the Idaho.boy, who was decriea’by, ‘the Eastern critics as a dunce, landed the winners -of . the last three ragces, all at fascinating prices: In fact, his handling of Hungarian, Ned Dennis and Floronso was so masterful that it overshadowed all other features of the afternoon’s sport. 1 For an introduction ten maiden twa- year-olds went to the post in a six-fur- iong scramble. Bullman on Arthur Ray, a 12 to 1 shot, gave his company the slip, and the husky son of Nomad simply driz- zled in ahead of The Ladaen and Milas. Rosarie was made favorite, but apparent- 1y could do nothing in *he stiff going, for { she finished third from last. “Frisco” Lind didn't think there was a chance to beat Muresca in the five-furlong | purse dash, and from the way she ran there wasn't. Starting a sizzling hot fa- vorite and breaking from somewhere near the center of the bunch to none too good , the filly quickly showed first. Then there was no neading her, for she won hands down five lengths in front of Sol Lichtenstein. Ransom, the large-head- ed little man from Chicago, IlL., rode Rio de Altar, just as many an exercise bov before him has done, finishing third. The horse can do better. 5 Ex-Jockey J. Gardner’'s horse Bedeck appeared in the third act, a mile and sev- enty yards run, decided under selling con ditions. From the stait the Star Ruby horse was never in :t, Flying Torpedo winning all the way. The winner received coneiderable support, while the favorite’s | odds receded in the betting. O'Connor next had the leg up on Red- wald, the even money choice for the sev- en-furlong affair, fourch on the card. De- spite some strong urging that the first choice took Hungarian showed in front at the first roadhouse, and passed the stand nearly three lengths to the good. Hercu- lean,- the second choice, was left at the ibly some days ago Harry Stover's Native may have kept the wires as warm as Sharp Bird, but it is doubt- Louts Ezell’s horse. when speculating began on the race next to the las caused the bookmakers to be s Birkenru a in an exciting drive lost the verdict by half a length to Mounce on Ned Dennis, a 10 to 1 shot. Native, a bit latg, ran third. Overlooked by the general run of race- goers, Floronso again scored a home run. Nicely rated in the final mile and a six- ake and Lodestar the last furlong erable to spare. John Mc the rite, ran into a stiff Southeaster just after passing the quarter pole, becoming a drifting derelict. fa Track Notes. E. C. Hopper, the popular Latonia rac- official, resumed his position of asso- te judge in the stand at Oakland yes- | terday. Joe Piggott, full of “kopecks” and talk as usual, arrived from Russia last night. Cash Sloan wired the new California Jockey Club officials yesterday from New York, asking if a license would be granted him if he came here to ride. He was an- swered in the affirmative. Soon as Cash learned to speak the Russian language he is reported to have made a great deal over in that country Following are the entries nd weights for the $2500 Thanksgiving handicap: A handicap for three-year-olds and upward. Winners of other than a selling purse after the five pounds 1901, weights are announced to carry xtra. To be run Thursday, November 25, One mile and a furlong. Waterture .. Brigadier Vesuvian 8 Bell Punch. Pope Leo Rosormonde Anthracite Rushfield Rubicon Morinel . Gawaine 3 Flying Torpedo. Gill Summers perhaps has a hard luck story. Herculean was left at the post in | the fourth event and was then claimed by H. C. Ahlers, owner of Alas, for $725. The(hig chestnut was entered to be soid for $ Gus Bluhm, the widely known Chicago bockmaker, got in Sunday night and was sterday. uresca_and Flying he wire first, but his effort cGurk would cauge a blind man s organ crank. It was not a t was simply a “rotten” one. German named rider may have been that he was coming out in the to pilot horses. On a_par with Birkenruth’s effort was the mess_Vittatoe put up on Cromwell. LOSERS DROPPED FROM THE LIST Birkenruth r Handball Tournament at Olympic Club Grows Exciting. The losers in the different classes of the handball tournament now on at the Olym- pic Club contested last evening and as a result four ‘players were put out of the running.- Thomas Kennedy, Garnet Fer- guson, Guy Ransome and George Litile- field will no longer figure in the tourna- ment The games last evening were exciting enough to hold the. big crowd until an hour before midnight. Robert Bowman subdued the aspirations of Kennedy in tawo_straight games.. The last named was unable to do anything with Bowman' toss. Bowman played a star game and although he has lost one stands a good chance to finish In the lead in the second class. , The score was 21-1, 21-4. Clough defeated Ferguson by a narrow margin. Both were novices at the game NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS. A Preparation Discovered That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ. For some time it has been known that dandruff -is caused by a germ that digs up the scalps into little white flakes, and by sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causes falling hair, and, of course, finally baldness. For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, but there has been no permanent cure for dandruff until the discovery of a preparation called Newbro's Herpicide, ~which de- stroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff germ and you'll have no dendruff, no itching scalp, no falling run by Mounce, the gelding passed | 8| The broodmares from J. Naglee Burk’s OAKLAND RACETRACK: onday, Nov. 25.—Weather cloud; THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. Track heavy. 2878. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; value to first, §3%. water front. St. Chester will improve. Rosari; 118, Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. [St. %. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. 282% 1 15 14 12 14 {J. L. Clayton & Co.Bullmp| 1 2556 6 82 5n 4% 2n |Elmwood Farm..... Spencer| 15 20 2255 3 21 21 21 31 . B, Jennings & Co.0’Con 3 > ‘2842 5 42 36 32 46 y. E. Cotton..........Hoar| 6 8 2842 (St. Chester. 8 910 81 53% 54 |E J. Baldwin & Co.Ransm| 8 20 2788 |Schwarzwald . 9 3% 44 61 61 |B. Schrelber. 0% 2788 [Perfection . 2 52 92 71 71 [C. Earl & Co. 1657 60 2349 |Rosarie .. 4 61 72 83 83 |P. Howley. B 25 2542 [The Maniac. 507 72 61 512 915 [John Kane. S ot -... [Roy Cook. 1810 10 10 10 10 J. S. Jackson. -Bent 0__40 Time—%, :%%: %, :51; %, 1:19%. Bad start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ner, J. L. Ciayfon & Co.’s b. c. by Nomad-Violetta. Winner, a husky young fellow, got away first and that was the end of the story. The Ladaen came from away down on.the e anchored in the going. The Maniac ran as if hooked up in a strait-jacket. Scratched—King Herald 107, Remele 115, The Weaver A A A A A A A A A A A A AN 2879. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs; all ages; value to first, §325. ; Lichtenstein was cut off on far turn. Rio de B B Betting. Index.|Horse, -Age, Wt.|St. %. - Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op.. Cl. (2855) [Muresca, 2. 5.11 15 15 15 |C Lind... _Birkenruth| 11110 2844 [Sol Lichtenstein, 2. 96(3 4h 21 21% 22 |Dr. H. E. Rowell.L. Jacksn[ 6 = 8 (2762) [Rio de Altar, 3. $ 52 31 33" 31 |EJ. Baldwin & Co.Ransm| 4 & (2704) |Huachuca, 2. 6 63 42 45 46 ..Hoar 4 92 --..' |Patsy Dolan, a.... 11| 4 31 52 52 52 Mounce| 30 20 Sir Tom Tiddler, 2. 9|7 &8 71 61 62 L. Daly| 80 50 i... |Crinkle, 5 191 2% 61 T8 710 Vittatoe| 30 100 2134 (Invictus, 4l FTEE g T g ‘auntleroy| 30 40 2398 |Alzura, 3. [Smageis il it o A. H. Vivell.......0'Connor| 6 8 Time—%, :13; %, 36, 50%; %, 1:08%. Bad start. Won easily. Second and third driv- ing. Winner, C. Lind’s br. f. by Prestonpans-Mura. Muresca is a wizard in the mud. Altar can do better. Huachuca will win soon. ran company later. Scratched—Nannie Nolan 94. f waterlogged. Shannon needs a rest.. Sir Tom Tiddler tried to run out. Invictus no speed. Scratched—Meehanus 122, Frank Kenney 117, Dave Sommers %. 2880. THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $3%. | Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.[St. %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. Ci. 2845 |Flying Torpedo, 3..100 1 16 13 12 14 [(Ezell & Lazarus.Birkenruth| 4 4 (2869) [Bedeck, 3... 20713 22 21 28 26 |J. Gardner. O'Connor| 1-2 3-5 269 [Rio Shanmon, 4....107(4 4 34 310 312 |J Coffey. Bullman| & 4 223 |Rushfields, a.......10712- 81 4 ¢ 4 - 4 |C.O. Ray 3. Woods| 10 2 Time—70 vards, :05; %4, :2%: %, :3l%: %, 1:17%; mile, 1:4%; 1m 70 vards, 1:49%. Good start. Won easily. 'Second and third driving, Winner, Ezell & Lazarus' ch. g. by Hanover- Gy Torpedo blew up at just the right time, completely shattering Bedeck. Latter Rushfields will be introduced to cheaper e A A A A A e e e, 2881. FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. mer 105, Bernota 100, Senator Matts Free Lance a joke in hl;usnreeent form. *Left. Scratched—Alfred C 108, Betting. Index.[Horse, Age, Wt.[St. ¥. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL 2554 |Hungarian, 5. 3 2n 2% 11 124 |G W. Miller........Mounce| 6 10 9 |Redwald, 4 5 41 43 2% 26 |W. B Jepnings & Co..0'Cn| 65 1 5 |Bob Palme: 2 32 3% 31 38 .[S. Judge.. Ransom| 10 20 1 Tiburon, 5. 4 12 13 48 42 |Egbert & Co. Bullman| 3 9-2 6 |Free Lance, 1 5% 6 53 55 |W H. Ketcheman.Mathws| 6 12 2367 |Alas, 4. 6§ 6 b5 & 6 |H'C. Ablers... Flick| 30 30 2850 |Herculean, S biae ... |G. Summers &Co0.J. Woods| 3 3 Time—i, :13; %, :%, :50; %, 1:18; %, 1:31. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. * Winner, ‘G.”W. Miller's ¢h.’ g. by Hanover-Dilemma. Redwald didn't like fo- day's mud. vinner was bet on by smarter men than farmers.: Palmer ran his race. Too ar for Tiburon. %, Stable’s b. g. by Apache-Juanita. Sharp Bird Former was a bit short. Tack Native's race like to see it when his day's work is done. Ex grand going over. Gibraltar sulked. Scratched—Mission 109, Midnight 2883. SIXTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $3%. 2882. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; thyee-year-olds and up; value to first, $325 [ Betting. e |, s Aot % % Str. Fim. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. G (2666) [Ned Dennis, 4 3 81 33 13 1% |Pledmont Stable....Mounce|] 7 8 ... |Sharp Bird, 4. 2 11 12 22 24 |Ezell & Lazarus..Birkenrth| 2 2 (2870) [Native, 4. § 5% 42 34 32 |W. H Ketcheman..Mathws| 85 11-3 270 |Educate, 3. 1 28 2% 4y 42 |W. E. Cotton. ; 6 6 9 |Prin, Titania, 3...1047 €2 51 54 55 |Caesar Young. 72 10 2% |EI Hey, 3.. 10815 710 715 61 62 |P. C. Donaleche....Romero| 20 10 (2343) [Gibraltar, a... 3|4 4n 65 78 710 |Burns & Waterhse. Spencer| 4 6 26% |Mam. Hildre 10619 9 82 83 $6 |G Burger.... Woods| 15 50 |Windward, 5. 558 85 9 3 8 |Hennessy & Co. 0100 Time—Y, :24%; 3, :49 1:17. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Piedmont carried winner out and then quit at the end. in the old family scrap book. Father will ducate quit. Princess Titania_received a Chimes 109, Clarando that was to hustle him from the start. John McGurk Birkenruth should try exercisin sence 109. Cromwell disgracefully ridden. | B Betting. Ondex.|Horse, Age, Wt.[St. %. Fin. Owner and Jockey. 9."“51. (2%60) [Floronso, 6 31 12 [P McGulre.. Moun 2861 |Castake, 6. 11% 2n |O. W. Boesecke. .Romefis (2865) |Lodestar. a 21 32 |Dan O'Keete & o Bulimn 2861 78 4h |E W. Purser......Vittatoe (@859 [John MeGu 51 510 [Dr. H. E. Rowell., Birknrth 2867 g 3 § ;g 9 ‘!’.‘;ergfln....,..l_ Matthews| 00 | 7 . M. Crane & C« . % 2866 Blnalflo_ 6 -108] 41 8 |Willlam Cahiil B}‘;;‘;; Tim 16, %, g, :51%; %, 1:19: mile, 1:46%; 1 1-16: 58 Ve Second and third drivihg. Winner, P. 4 gt et Ly R LT T McGuire's b. g. by Fonso- his work cut owt for him. Castake did his best. i e e D Blaruet hg There was one way to beat Ladestar, and After his effort on g again. Scratched—Bonnie Lissak 100, E: 8- Scme .days ago_this same rider had the leg up on Mae Flecknoe. a horse on which thousands were bet. The ride did not suit many and there may be a moral to the story. stock farm will be sold Horse Exchange to-night. bred matrons will be led at Occidenta! Some superbly into the sales- ring. Following are to-day’s entries: First race—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and upward. 2789 Sugden . | 2866 St. Anthony....114 280 B. F. M: | 2883 Rinaldo . 1 3366 Canejo - 2853 Romany 2793 Whaieba 2789 Howard 91 Torsida 2867 Bagdad Second race—Five furlongs; selling; two-year- olds. 573 Prestene . 2863 Dr. Scharff. 2549 Phyllis 2766, Louwelsea. . 115] 2573 Maraschino . T118| 2649 Lapidus . 1}5! 2668 St. Sever . 115 Third race—Six furlongs; selling; three-year- olds and upward. 2870 Forkford . 2572 Quiz 11 2430 Compass - 2698 Lost Girl . 2865 Dunblane . 2864 Diderot and neither man plaved fast enough to keep warm. Ferguson might have won if his hands had not been sore. Clough secured the rubber by pure grit. Oatie Crable had a hard struggle with Guy Ransome. Three games were neces- sary to decide the match 'and Crable had his hands full securing two of them. Beth men were troubled by the lights. The scores weére 21-12, 7-21 and 21-15. The final contest of the evening was be- tween Nat Hewson and George Littlefield. Hewson played in championship form and won out handily. He possesses a terrific toss and let it.go at his opponent through- out the game. Littlefield was only able ‘to return it weakly and Hewson would “kill.” The score was 21-5, 21-4. The games scheduled for this evening are: Third class—Cortes vs. Sherry: second class—Judge Fritz vs. Pockwitz; first class—Prendergast vs. Kennedy. There is_every likelihood that Prender- -gast and Pockwitz will win their games by default, as neither Fritz nor Kenuedy intends continuing the tournament. e SPECIAL EVENT FOR THANKSGIVING DAY A high class stake of forty-eight entries will be run off at Unien Coursing Park on Thanksgiving day. In the stake are the For Freedom-Lawrence Bell puppies that ,did so well last Sunday. Fiery Face, the famous English importation, will also run. Following is the result of last night's drawing: Special_holiday &take, forty-eight entries— W. H. Robinson's Amie Freedom vs. W. Cairn’s Imperial; George Knight's Shadow vs. P. M. Clarkson’s Prompto: W. H. Robinson's Lord Freedom vs. J. N, Halton's May Hemp- stead; E. Geary's Rubje Sankey vs. P. N. Clarkson's Miss Brummel: Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face (imported) vs. D. J. Healy's Tapl- oca; Sterl & Knowles' Freezeout vs. A. R. Cur- tis” Vulcan; T. J. MclInerney's Annie Hall vs. T. J. McInerney's Nora: George Sharman's Chicago Boy_vs. T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy; Ed Neave's Wedding Bells vs. W. H. Robin- son's Rosie Freedom; A. R. Curtis'’ Lord Bea- consfield vs. E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha; Pasha Kennels” Rich Argosy vs. Thomas Mahar's Lord Goff; E. Geary's Minnte Sankey vs. George Sharman's Black Flush: O. Zahl's Hara_vs. W. H. Robinson’s Pat Freedom; \W..H. Robinson’s Jack Freedom vs. A, R. Cur: tis' King_Cotton:, George Watson's Ki Yi vs. Sterl & Knowles' Oleta; E. Geary's Falr Oaks ve. A. R. Curtis’ Candelaria; H. L. Mehary's Roxana vs. C. Glock's Alameda Lad: J. Demp- sey's Jingle Bells vs. Pasha Kennels' Rustic rbor: Silver's Master Rocket vs. C. O. Peterson's Haphazard; F. 1's ~Best Bargain vs. O. Zanl's Miss Wilson; J. D. Car dinal's Jesiby vs. Chiarini Brothers' Santonin; George ~ Sharman’s W W. Murray's Well Known; J. H. Perlgo's Faraway vs. Ed Neave's Daisy Claire: C..O. Peterson’s Silver “Cloud ‘vs. A. R. Curtis' Charter. 5 Fourth race—One mile and 100 yards; ; four-year-olds and upward. Pl 2877 Wyoming ......105 2369 Sea Lion 2651 Goldone ........108 2847 H 3 (2870)Norford ........106 e Fifth race—One mile and a sixteenth, selling; three-year-olds and upward. 2367 Pegalong ... 2881 Bob Palmer 2877 Imperious .. 2862 Ringmaster , - ‘%)gsmker Lee. " ungarian }'\zg 2881 Herculean . Sixth race—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year- olds and upward. e o T 2871 Burdoc 2860 Joe Hock . 2528 Hohenlohe 2843 Trimmer 2877 Favorito Probable Winners. First race—Whaleback, Sugden, Torsida. Second race—Lapldus, St. Sever, Phyllis, Third race—Diderot, Dunblane, Quiz II. Fourfh race—Sea Lion, Horton, Wyoming. Fifth race—Herculean, Imperious, Ringmas- ter. Sixth race—Mike Rice, Mocorito, Hohenlohe. 2862 First Shot...... 2843 Mike Rice 2513 Sam Grees 2827 Thayne . 2871 Mocorito . TELEEAAPHING * THRCUGH SPRGE Experiments by Govern- ment Lead to Substan- tial Improvements. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—The Gov- ernment’s wireless telegraph system will soon be installed between the Farallon Islands and the California mainland and Tatoosh Island and the mainland. The Secretary of Agriculture says: 5 The vast extent of our sea and lake coasts and the intimate communication between the weather bureau stations of this department Wwhich are distributed along these coast lines and the vessels of commerce have induced me to autherize a peristent and systematic ex- -perimentation in etheric space telegraphy. Sub- stantial improvements have been e during the last year in the department's system. The line of research has been divided into thé per- fection of a more powerful transmitter in which the energy of radiation shall be greatly increased, and the perfection of a system of selective telegraphy whereby messages may be differentiated and only the receiver that is de- sired shall receive the message and become Tesponsive to the waves of ether. 5 The first of these problems may be said to have been successfully solved, and a transmitter has been devised capable of radiating all the energy generated. The gl Eranen e, GO o' B el ed theore: y, bu as no been fully tested in practice. § ile there is. much experimental work ?'et to be done before the present system s reliable for intership communis n or before any two systems can work within the same field without each rendering the other useless, such progress has been made by the Government experimenters that, with no interference by private sys- stations can be successfully oper- ated over at least 150 miles of coast line, and th(e:y are now in operation on the North Carolina and Virginia coasts. £ ———— HELD FOR SMUGGLING.—F. E. Filiberto, a negro member of the crew of the Colima, was held yesterday by United States Court Com- ‘missioner Heacock for trial on a charge of having smuggled forty cigars: . X : 1 | made no attempt to put him out. FRANCISCO CA.LL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1901. FITZ T0 FIGRT ~ WITH JEFFRIES Another 'Championéfliip Contest for San Francisco. | —— Australian Trains in Secret for Match With the Big Californian. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov.|2.—The indications are that Fitzsimmons will again enter the ring against Jeffries for the cham- pionship of the world in San Francisco some time in February. This announcement, made by Kennedy, is not the first indication that Fitzsim- mons was seriously considering the plan of taking on one more fight. He has been quietly training at his cottage in Bensonhurst during the past three weeks. To personal friends who saw him work he intimated that he was preparing Lim- self physically in- anticipation of a bout for the championship. Fitzsimmons is very crafty, in or out of the ring, and his future actions will be watched with much interest. ; PORTLAND, Or., Nov. %.—Jim Jeffries and his manager, Billy Delaney, were in Portland to-day. Mr. Delaney is jubi- lant over the fact that Fitzsimmons has expressed himself as willing to meet Jeff- ll;:ea.t Delaney made the following state- ent: “I am pleased to hear from New York by telegraph this evening that Fitzsim- mons has signified his willingness to meet Jeffries in February. Jeffries is glad that the fight will take alifornia scil. We shall go to New York, where Jeffries will have a personal interview with Fitzsimmons and prob- ably sign articles there.” LIPTON STILL HAS HOPES OF TAKING BACK THE CUP Should No One Else Challenge, He ‘Will Again Compete With the American Yacht. LONDON, Nov. “‘Should no one else challenge, I am willing seriously to con- sider making another attempt to lift the cup.” This announcement was given out by Sir Thomas Lipton at the banquet given at the Hotel Cecil in his honor to-night and which was attended by more than 400 guests. “It would never do,"” added Sir Thomas, “to give up when only a pulse beat came between us and victory.” The reception to. challenger for ke America’s cup wa¥h marked with the greatest enthusiasm and all classes were represented at the banquet this evening. Lora Tweedmouth acted as chairman and, proposing the health of President Roose- velt, he referred to his versatility as a statesman, politician, sportsman and writer. President Roosevelt's name was greeted with tremendous applause, al- ent. ‘While Sir Thomas paid glowing compli- that table the famous old mug. He offered both the Shamrocks as trial boats to any Britisher anxious to chal- lenge and closed his remarks with the declaration that he would be willing to make another attempt for the cup should no one else do =0, and expressing his con- fidence that the third Shamrock would rock. AAR e M~ L Horses First Under the Wire. WASHINGTON, Nav. 25.—Bennings mary: 1 Flgst race, seven furlo: -Wellesley won, Rabunta secord, Flara third. Time, 1:34. Second race, five and a half furlongs—Blanche Hermann_won, Lomoyne second, Giron third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Ex- tinguisher won, White Owl second, W. A. Swift third. ‘'Time, 1:15 2-5. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Wonder- lich won, Lamp o' Lee second, Surmise third, Time, 1:55. Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards—Kinstelle won, Balloon second, Bounteous third. Time, 1:56. ——— Ruhlin Boxes in Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 25.—Gus Ruh- lin and Jim Burns of Spokane boxed six one-minute rounds before a small crowd No decision was rendered. Ruhlin, how- ever, was easily Burns' master, but after knocking him down in the first round, Ruhlin and his manager, Billy Madden, leave for Chidago to-morrow, where Ruhlin will try | to get on with some of the heavyweights, FAITHFUL DOG GUARDS HIS PROSTRATE MASTER IMining Man Falls on Beddin!g Street and Animal Prevents Early Assistance. REDDING, Nov. 25.—An unusual acci- dent and injury occurred on North Cali- that assistance could not reach him un- il the dog was beaten off. About a quar- ter to 1 o'clock Edward von Huwaldt, a well known mining man, was walking along the street, followed by his bull ter- rier. Suddenly Von Huwaldt was seized with an epileptic fit. pitched- from the sidewalk to tne muddy street three feet below. His dog sprang with him and’ stood beside his prostrate body. A passer-by summoned help, and sev- eral men went to lift Von Huwaldt up. The dog bit at them fiercely and drove them back. Others tried to reach him and were driven off. Finally a man at- tacked the dog and Kkicked him into sub- missiveness. Even then the faithful ani- mal was game and_ howled his protest. It was found that Von Huwaldt's right leg was broken above the ankle. SRS VESSEL WING AND WING RAISES DISTRESS SIGNAL Schooner That Left This Port En- counters Trouble Off the Ore- gon Coast. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2%.—Word has reached this city’ from Florence, Lane County, that the schooner Wing and ‘Wing is outside the bar at the mouth of the Siuslaw River and has raised a sigral of distress. What the trouble isecannot be learned. The schooner carries a cargo %f merchandise from San Francisco for cme. This m:dicine will restore the appe- tite, strengthen the nerves, promote sound slzep and cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti- pation, Flatulency and Ma- . laria, Fever and Ague. A trial will convince you.” place _on | though only a few Americans were pres- | ments to the United States, he confessed | his chagrin at being unable to “put on | { Chenery 4 up 3 to play. When the match | | has been decided the four winners will | | playing the winnex, of the McConkey-Mee | | match and H. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. LINCOLN LEAGUE REORGANIZES) To Raise Funds for the Monument to Martyr - Presidents. Prominent Men to Meet To- . Morrow in Chamber of Commerce. N SICK” HEADACHE Positively cured by thess Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty McKinley, an impartant meeting will be Edting. A perfect dyitor T B oo Bt N . D e e | ness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Bad Taste mittee of the Reorganized Lincoln Memo- | f€sS, Raused, SOOI e “pain in m e ooaime &l S Of PN | B St TOREID ' LIVREE. Thex The meeting is ‘to . take place in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in the Merchants’. Exchange on_California street, and Attorney Henry E. Highton has issued the call for the assembly. The league will espedalg direct its ef- forts toward securing sufficient funds to erect a monument to Abraham Lincoln and by so doing feels that it will aid the fund that is now being collected for the McKinléy memorial. The Lincoln Memorial League was or- ganized in 1897 and while it has secured certain funds, those in charge desire to raise $100,000 in order that K the Pacific Coast may have for all time a splendid monument to America’s first martyr President. The executive committee of the Lincoln Monument League comprises the follow- ing named citizens: W. H. Beatty, James D. Phelan, Claus Spreckels, John D. Spreckels, W. W. Montague, Irving M. Scott, Horace Davis, W. R. Shafter, Jacob H. Neff, Willlam Alvord, E. B. Pond, Philip N. Lilienthal, George Stone, R. H. Was field. Asa R. Wells, Henry E. Highton, Fred G. Baird and W. W. Stone. MISS McBEAN WINS A GOLF TOURNAMENT Eight ladies of the San Francisco Golf Club played yesterday in a handicap tournament over eighteen holes for a cup presented by Miss Florence Ives. Miss Edith McBean proved the winner, with a gross score of 111, handicap 2, net 109. Miss Florence Ives was second, but the fair -contestants shyly withheld their scores. The eight contestants went round the links paired as follows; Mrs, L. T. Scott and Miss Maud Mul- lins, Mrs.. Walter 8. Martin and Miss Florence Ives, Miss Maud O’Connor and Miss Ella’ W. Morgan, Miss Edith Mec- Bean and Miss Carolan. 5 A -third - match has been played in the opening round for ‘the Council's cup, | ‘Warren Gregory having beaten Leonard | In order to fittingly honor the memory of the martyred Presidents, Lincoln and Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. wisitr DR. JORDAN'S grsar The Largess Anatomical Museum in the g World. Weaknesses or_any contracted disease positively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and_strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Curs in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPMY of MARRIAGE. MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) s DRE. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St. S, F. $ DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Estabjished 1381 Con- sultation and private book free at office or by Cures guarant: 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CAx: OCEAN TRAVEL. e R N A Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—Il a. mi' Nov. %, 7, 13, 11, 22, 4, Dec- 3. Change io_company's steam- at_Seattle. “"For Victoria, Vancouver (B. ¢.), Port Townsend, Seattle. acoma, Bverett and New ‘Whatcom (Wash.)—11 a l’nflé Nov. 3, 7, Y. @, o, Dee. 2 Change st Seattle for this company s steamers ToF J RS 8.4 G Ry.: at Seattle of e = T: at Vi ver to C. F- 3 By e Ctumboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Nov. 18, 2, 28, Dec. 3. 3 e San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (os A% goles)—Steamer Santa Eosa, Sundays, § % Etearer Stats of Cal.. Wednesdays. 98 M, Por Los Angeles, cailing at Santa Cruz, Mon- gerey. San Stmegn, Cayuess, KT harbera, Ven- | Eaia” Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Babara. JTe0s | emme, East San_ Pedro. S8 | tura, et Steamer Corona, <aturdays, between Dr. J. McConkey and J. H. Mee enter the second round, John Lawson Icher playing against ‘Warren Gregory. ADVERTISEMENTS. have the luck of the three leafed Sham-; Third race, one mile and fifty yards—Ohnet | won, Anak second, Fonsolu third. Time, 1:45. | at the Salt Lake Athletic Club to-night. | fornia street early this morning, and so ! faithful was the injured man’s dog to him | 3a m San Joss del For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jos T Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Roa i | lia and Guaymas (Mex.)— o information obtain the company's fahe '| Convincing. For further folders. aitia reserves the right to chan !t‘e“:!efle:,mg:“iflg dnly! and hours of sailing “FICKER OEFICE —4 New Mostgomery Hotel). e Boiilie & co. gen. Agenes 10 Market st.. San Franeisco. O. R. & N..CO. Omniy Steamship Line o . PORTLAND, Or.. i Portland to all And ot Rl e ough, Tikots: to ai points, rail or steamship and rail, at LOW EST R ATIES. STEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE BERTHand “ALHN. SS. COLUMBIA Safls....Dec. 4, 14, 24, Jam. 3 S8. GEO. W. Bl iis Nov,'#, Dec. 5, 19, 29 smer sails from foot of Swear st. 11 a.m. e HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montg'y, S.F TOYO KISEN KAISHA. sTEA!LEns WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- Hunter Baltimore Rye The perfect type of the purest whiskey, claims this: ! The test is taste, < and a taste con- vinces that it is Pure, Oid, Mellow | BariMoRERYE BoTTiEnEY WulananaNSSON Gentleman’s d Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. Sk Whiskey | for o EOSAMA and HONGKONG, calling at : | Kobe .(Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and S | connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for It Is the American fndia, ete. No cargo received on board on N5 ”ggif' MARU. s Wednesday, December 11, 1901 MART c COMMISSION CO., Tng., Francisco, Cal. HRISTY & WISE 223225 California St., San X Teleplone Main 873 VIN MARIANI | Saturday. Janu ARU - Thursday, January 3, 1902 und-trip tickets at reduce rates. or freleht and passage aopl at company's office, street. cormer First. 21 Market . AVERY. General’ Agont. AMERICAN LINE. SOUTHAMPTON World Famous Mariani Tonie s v oo o From New York Wednesdays at'10 a. m. DOCTORS’ OPINIONS: gfl"@é?.'xpm' o iy s .De¢. 18{ Zeeland . RED STAR LINE. MNew York and Antwerse ;w York Wednesdays at 12 noon. e Dec. 4(*Vaderland .....Dec. 25 St. Louis. “Aids digestion: and assimilation, re- moves fatigue and improves the appe- tite.” “Sustains life for a long period and nourishes without any other food or drink.” All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. d . S iaaTIoN co N. TONAL NAVIGA N ... b o o CHAS. D. TAYLOR. General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. eStopping at Cherbour; PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. LADl E s.REQFE%Y And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores APIOLINE o s e Haiiing fruss Tt & ard 3, Pier 10, 12 m. (CHAPOTEAUT) BALENA. .- o AREQUIFA These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger servies. QNo change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. ‘BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. ZEALAND wo SYONEY, “__S!-t s's'c DIRECT LINE To TAHITL $§8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahitl. ss. SIBRRA, for and Sydrey. o ALAMED. Superior to Apiol, Tansy, Pennyroyal or Steel. Sure Relief of Pain and Irregularis ties Peculiar to the Sex. ° Apioline Capsules for three months cost §1. Druggist or P. O. Box 2081, New York. RAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW , Banera; & Ben’] Passonger Offics, 843 Narket St., 7. Pacife 3¢ STEAMSHI? TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREGT, Cabim, $106; Steerage, $40: Meals Free. CALIFORNIA LIMITED 8. S. Argyll eails Saturday, Dec. 7 Tn 8. 8. Leclanaw sails 8. 8. Argyll sails From Howard-street whar? (Pler 10,) at 2 p. m. t and Passenger Office. 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. class to Havrs, $10 and upward. Second to_Havre, $5 and upwa GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITEDSSTATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New ork. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast avenue, San Francisco. Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEND Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL! 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Sun. The maximum comfort combined with highest speed is secured on this celebrated train. It runs over the SANTA FE 3 day. Sunday, 94 o 8 From San Francisco, daily, 9 A, M¢ || Yalisso 7 s m., :,z:‘a.“n..;:.%.?;"':_'-nilg Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. 7] ’ 1\