The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 36

FRANCIS 3O CALL. SUNDAY, NO VEMBER 29, 1903. FICHT COUPLES ON GIFY LINKS Miss Hejger and H. M. Try a New S=cond Base- Ho a0 yt Win Handicap Foursomes. S Pairs Will art in Match Play Rounds. ame P DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The Leading Speclahist. Gonorrhoea upon the Pacifie s are thorough and ed in less time than s of treatment require ng even doubtful results. remedies of my own de- ny treatment is equal- both recent and asen “Weakness” ures of this disorfer are sympt { mestion the prostate gland, and wn original local treat- this gland is promptly re- racted Disorders, 4 Specific Blood 1 trest and mever fail to 5 a cure Poison effect ] My Fees Are Pair. My Oures Are Permanent. —— e Home treatment is always ané certain equally satis- factory. My vamohlet, “Live All Your Tears & Man,” is mailed free upon epplication. Consultation free at | office or by matl DR. 0. C. JOSLEN | Cormer Market and +earny Ets. Private Fntranes. 702 Muricet Bt. v Take | FIRST DEFERT man and Lose to | Seattle. | Hughes Pitches a Great Game ! for the Successful Team | | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—The experi- } { trying a new sécond baseman, | a vy« ung Santa A amateur named Head from | a, lost Los Angeles to-day’s | attle the first she‘ has won of this series. An equally po- me gave S reason for the result of the game | the llent work Hughes did in x. Los Angeles could do nothing | h his delivery except to make four | Hughes also put up a good field- | making two put-outs andi attle commenced doing things ln{ the home team in the first inning. Lum- | 1 gled and- stol Mohler | t out on a fly to catche C. Smith | hit to left, scoring Lumley, and reached second on a bad throw. Then Brashear | little one which Head, the new | baseman, let pass him and | score In the fifth inning C.| a two-bagger and Bra- one to short, which Ra | Smith scored. This end- | e's run-getting. The ¢ run made by Los Angeles | the result of two two-base hits| in succession by J. Smith and | respectively. At all other pe s of the game Los Angeles never man past second base. The | | bo: hits second. sec Smith Smith made drove 4 | mond m er Seat Angel AR 1001 Hoy (2). Ray- hits—C. Smith, o h, . Time | re— | i FAST GAME FOR SENATORS. Butler and Knell Pitch Great Ball in Capital City. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 28.—The Sen- ators defeated the Portland Browns in one of the fastest played games of the | | season in this city. Butler was simply | startling in his delivery and save for a | couple of doubles by Eagan and a | seratch by Keefe, never allowed a hit. | Phil Knell was also twirling wonderful | ball, and kept the hits so well scattered | that the Browns could not score. Their | only run was made on an error. The | score Sacramento— | Portland— AB.R. H. P.A AB. R. H. P.A 1 o ¢$11 3@} o 4 0012 1) 0 30110 0 3013 4 2 2 4 00 2 02 3010 06| K3 4 00 0 4 0/Shea, Xg B M © 1 2Butler,p. 4 0 0 10! Total 16 D HITS BY IN: ...0 0000020 02/ 016000020 03| «ess0 0 0 0 01 0 0 01 00020110 15 SUMMARY. Stolen base—McLaughlin. Errors—Sheehan, I, Francls, Shea. Two-base hits—Ea 2. Sacrifice hits—Hildebrand, Sheehan, FIrst base on errors—Sacramento 2, >ortland 2. First base on called balls—Off off Butler 5. Left on bases—Sacra- Portland 8. Struck out—B:; utler 3. Double play—Casey to an to Time of game—One hour and 30 min- Umpire—Le | COURSE IS SELECTED FOR BENNETT CUP RACE German Automobile Club Officials Select Road Through a Pictur- esque Region. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—The German Au- | tomobile Club decided unanimously to- night to hold the race for the James | Gordon Bennett cup next year over a course from Saalburg to Limburg, | thence to Ober, Ursel and to Saalburg. | This action was taken after a commis. sion appointed for that purpose had ex- | amined the course in connection with | prominent foreign automobilists. The route of the race leads through a pic- turesque region with wooded hills. There are many quite steep grades, | which will require the use of the best | brakes and mechanism for quick | change of speed. | The race will be run in June or July. | Elaborate arrangements for the safety | of the public and the protection of the racers will be made. | with certainty upon obtaining’the per- | mission of the authorities to use the | course selected by the experts. There { will be many foreign competitors, ac- ceptances being already in hand from | France, Italy, England, Holland, Bel- | gium and Germany. The club expects | American automobilists to take part in the race, though no one has yet accept- ed the invitation. i ————— | Football Player Is Reinstated. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—The faculty rep- resentatives of the “big nine” colleges | to-day reinstated in good amateur standing Earl Schrieber of the Wiscon- sin football team. He was debarred by the Wisconsin faculty two years ago for alleged infringement of the confer- ence rules. The conference decided to request the appointment of Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago as a member of | the committee on rules to represent the ‘Western colleges. At the present the committee is composed entirely of Bast- ern men. ——————— ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28.—John W. Rid- dle recently secretary of the United States ‘ Embassy here, Who has been appointed Consul General at Cairo, - mroig Egypt, started to-day for the The club counts | ANNAPOLIS LOSES Between Army and Navy Is Dreary. | | | Y s % L 1427 4, 7 P A MED -—— on Franklin Field in Numbers. ceiilieiss PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—In one the most tr football games ever Frankiin Field, the defeated Annapolis to-day, 40 to miserable fumbles in rapld succe: gave the navy their only score. me witnessed success, eneral Young, Chaffee, Darling, A of Navigation Bureau ed the field to the navy's given a warm reception b in the center section. Every seat in stand was occupied began, but the only mained particubarly in | | - i interested colleges. It grew \ 1 | |and no effort was made to players carrying the ball. lined up: | _ Wwest Point Hammond on-Doe. . z Hill.. » Farnsworth-Prince Davis An Important Identification. BOSTON, Nov. 28.—Chief Watts the Bureau of Criminal said to-day that he had George Murphy, who was sentenced | | - —— £ e TWO BOWLERS WHO ARE AWAITING A FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY TO PLAY THE DECIDING MATCH IN | THE SAN FRANCISCO CLUB TOURNAMENT AND A CLUB MEMBER WHO SHOWED TO ADVANTAGE YESTERDAY IN A DOUBLES MATCH. . . | | | | | | tenses, as Dominic Killoran, brother ing $2,000,000 from Paris banks. i 0 Owing to the sodden condition of the green and the importance of the match, the finals of the Scottish bowling tour- nament were not played yesterday at Golden Gate Park. James Gray and J. C. Moffat, the contestants, were ready for the fray, but decided they could not fairly test their skill on wet rinks. The mateh will be played next Saturday if the weather permits. A number of the bést players put in the afternoon at practice, and some good games were enjoyed, by both the players and the spectators. James P. Taylor and J. McLachlan played a close game with H. L. Tickner and D. Dal- STOCKTON GURBS SALOON KEEPERS Mayor Signs Ordinance Limiting Beverage Purveyors. Belated San Joaquin Folk Must Go Thirsty After One O’Clock. e Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Nov. 28.—Mayor Wil- llams to-day signed the new saloon restriction ordinance, which provides for a reduction of the number of saloons to eighty and the separation of groceries and bars. o All saloons will close at 1 o’clock to- morrow morning and every morning thereafter and will remain closed un- tll 5 o'clock the same morning. No saloon may have an entrance that does not open directly into the barroom proper. No saloon may have a box or back room that does not open directly into the barroom. Dumb waiters are prohibited. Saloons in connection with hotels may retain the doors leading from the hotel to the saloon, providing the doors open directly into the barroom. ——— WILL FLASH GREETINGS TO ALL THE WORLD WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The officlals of the Naval Observatory are arranging to send a New Year's greeting from ‘Washington to all the countries of the civilized world by the employment of a series of signals to all points to mark the exact second of the beginning of the new year. A similar plan was employed successfully last year in the case of the United States, and it is now intended to extend the service this year to cover the continent of North and South America, the distant insular possessions of the United State and all points in the world having the necessary cable and tele- graphic connections, in case the co-op- eration of foreign governments can be se- cured, of which there 1s scarcely a doubt. Last year the receipt of the midnight sig- nals was accurately” timed at the Lick Observatory in Californla, and it was found that {t’ took only six one-hun- dredths of a second in transmission from ‘Washingtop to finish and finally went to Taylor and McLachlan by a score of 21 to 18. J. M. | { Duncan and R. Dalziel béat George | Patterson and Joseph Gray by a score | of 21 to 15." James Gray and M. L. Crowe proved a trifle too strong for J. C. Moffat and A. Foreman. The score | was 21 to 18. Another close game was | | that between Dr. Gunn and J. W. Stott | and A. Rannie and Robert Park. Gunn and Stott bowled cleverly toward the end and won, 21 to 18. The Oakland bowlers are anxious for another match with the San Francisco | players, and have challenged them to play at Oakland on Christmas day. il @ RANCRERS KILL THE GOW THIEVES Two Outlaws Lose Lives After a Raid in Arizona. Despsradces in the Blue River Region Taught a Lesson. e e 5l Epeclal Dispatch to The Call. SOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., Nov. 28.— The Graham County authorities have Just been advised of a fight on Eagle Creek, in which three ranchers put a sudden stop to the career of two cow thieves and outlaws, members of the gang that makes its headquarters in the Blue River country. Ben Parks, Sid Henry and George Felshaw, all of whom have ranches in the remote Eagle Creek country, had been for a long time annoyed by the loss of cattle. They easily traced the stealing to members of the Blue River band and set a trap to catch them on their next raid. Parks saw fresh tracks along the Blue River trail and before night he had summoned Henry and Felshaw. Together they laid in wait for the out- laws. In the early evening, two men who had just killed a beef belonging to Parks, stopped near where the three men were in hiding, bullt a fire and began to cook supper. At an opportune moment Parks step- ped out and commanded them to sur- render. Instead of complying they made a rush for their rifles and the two men in the bushes opened fire, killing one of them and so dangerous- ly wounding the other that he will die. The ranchers will hardly be prose- cuted for taking the law into their own hands, as the authorities expect the killing will prove a lesson to all of the Blue River outlaws who venture on raids into the surrounding range coun- try. ' —— P O — WASHINGTON. Nov, ' 28.—Becretary Moody has declded to have one or more vessels of the United States navy at New Orleans to take part in the celebration of the centennial Thonth.” France’ s ot wile 1. 1o "6k Docied, ‘each be repressnied by & imodern mas- at.war. ziel. The match “was exciting from start | The challenge has been accepted by the | local bowlers. the stolen money. T0 WEST POINT Annual Football Game Soclety Graces the Struggle? Belfast, and uninteresting | Coursing Park e on West Point eleven As a football game it was a dismal fallure, but as a society function it was a glo- rious | Seat | | Secretary Root, | | tenant ! in boxes around the fleld were | .cretary Moody, Lieu- Major General Assistant Secretary al Tayldr of Colonel retary Root and General Chaffee cross- and we the cadets the immense grand- long before play persons who re- | the game were the students from the two so dark before the close of the game that it was almost impossible to distinguish the two teams name the The teams | } burg- Wilcox t-Doweil Investigation identified Newton yesterday to serve ten months | | for obtaining ‘money under false pre- | Joe Killoran, who is charged with steal- | The | identification is regarded by the police as important, because they assert that | ing near Dominic Killoran received $200,000 of | ,"." | SPORTS OF THE LINKS, THE DIAMOND AND THE GRIDIRON FIELD | | 'SODDEN RINKS PREVENT BOWLERS WNGELS aUFFER FROM PLAYING TOURNAMENT MATCH Practice Games Prove Interesting to Both Participants and Spec- tators on the Green of the San Francisco Club in Golden Gate Park---Oakland Team to Play Return Match on Christmas Day 3 i — CREYHOUNDS FIND RUNNING HiD {Hares at Ingleside Ars Still in Good Con- dition. Reckless Acrobat, Rock and Rye Are Well Tried Out of | The greyhounds rur g at Ingleside red severe run- 1 the run-down The appearance of the succulent young grass on the fleld | made no aifference in the speed of the hares. One minute cour ere the rule and many hares ma good their escape from the tired hounds The winning dogs which minutes and upward were: Jelfast, Reckless Acrobat Rye and Adonis. unt ning again yest of the open stake. ran two e Pearl, Rock and There were number of surprises in the b | % };\‘xuuu‘ Superintendent of West Point: R it ftes 3 | | Superintendent Brownson of the Naval | oy, judge Thomas Tierney’s officia | | Academy, Major General Brooke, Gen- | goore "gono o | | eral Miles, Major General Corbin and | | Mrs. Corbin, and many other persons | | prominent in s and naval circles. | The army occupled the south stand and | | the navy the north stand. During the | reen beat Maid of | | intermission between the halves S Yankee Boy, i-4; Pasha Flea , 4-2; Free Born beat F Black Coo re Sultan in Terror. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 28 —Re- { markable measures are being taken for of | the safety of the Sultan, whose fear of assassination has grown until it amounts to a mania. The night guards inl have been doubled, as it is believed that any attack on his life which may | be contemplated will be attempted at of | night. ————— INDIANAPOLIS, N A. W. Hastings r work train that | conductor of the Big ith collided freight train last was a e azewell Count ADVERTISEMENTS. WINTER IS COMING BRINGING c ATAR RH Every sufferer from Catarrh dreads the coming of winter, for with the first breath of the frost-king this miserable disorder is fanned into life and renewed activity, and all the disgusting symptoms come back. With every fresh cold the temperature begins to rise, the skin becomes hot and dry, the head aches almost to the point of bursting, the eyes are inflamed and red, the nostrils are stopped up, and the mucus discharges, at first thin and ‘watery, gradually become thicker and yellow and often exceedingly offensive. and all the inner passages and cavities of the head are resulting in loss of smell and deafness, and injury to the soft bones of the cheek and nose, while the voice loses its natural tone and has a harsh, rasping, unnat- ural sound. But, if not arrested, Catarrh doesn’t stop here; the mucous poison passing from the throat into the stom- ach and bowels 1s taken up by the blood and distributed through the system, and the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Bladder and all other partsof the body become infected, and the disease which was considered so harmless and simple in the beginning has become constitutional, far- reaching and serious. Catarrh must be treated through the blood, for it is a systemic disorder, a taint in the blood, that inhalations, washes, powders and salves cannot reach, and those who have tried them know the effects are only temporary, that as soon as winter comes with its cold rains, heavy fogs and chilling winds, it brings back Catarrh and sweeps away all the good that a long and faithful use of local remedies has accomplished. ‘o reach inflamed membranes, check excessive secretions of mucus and cleanse the feverish blood, requires an internal remedy—one that enters into the circulation and drives out the catarrhal matter, and just 8. Lapeer, Mich. opinion of it is that it has no equal. ly used some dozen bottles of it and the ef- feots were all that I could desire. was bad and S. S. S. thoroughly cleansed and renovated it. and throat, and to my gratification S S. S. cured me of this troublesome complaint, at the same time it built up my general health. It inocreased my strength and vigor. improv- ed my appetite, and, in short, when I got through with your medicine I felt like a dif- ferent man. 811 Brownsville Ave. The throat irritated by the acrid secretions, NO ONE COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE. Gentlemen :—I had Catarrh for about fii- teen years, and no man ocould have been worse. but no good resulted. and could see a little improvemeant from the first bottle, and after taking it a short while ‘was cured. This w: am as well to day as any man. I think Catarrh is a blood disease, and know there is nothing on earth better for the blood than S. S. 8. Nobody thinks more of I tried everything I could hear of, I then began 8. 8. S. six years ago, and 1 8. S., than I do. M. MATSON. FELT LIEE A NEW MAN. Itake pleasure in commending your S. 8. 8- an A-1 good blood purifier. In fact, my 1 recent- My blood I had Catarrh of the nose JAMES M. LYDEN. Pittsburg, Pa. 27th Ward, S. S. such a medicine S. S. S. has proven itself to be. It has been tested too often during the 40 ears of its existence to meed further proof of its efficacy. ocal remedies is an unending task, for it is impossible to To attempt a cure alone with check with douches, inhalers or other local means the streams of mucus and catarrhal SSS tion, uces nausea, destroys the appetite oo g e et o the most humiliating and disgusting of all diseases. If coming brings none of the discomforts and disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh. poison continually flowing into the blood. 8. S.S. has no equal as a blood purifier and tonic. - etable‘ remedy goes into the circulation, reaching all parts of the system, removing the foul secretions and thoroughly cleansing and purifying the blood, and at the same time gives vigor to all parts of the system. Catarrh makes you feel bad all over; it affects the diges- makes you nervous, restless and too utterly for work or anything else. It is a common and almost universal complaint an’d blood is’ all right winter’s & This great veg- the > Write us full particulars of your case should you need medical advice, which our physicians will cheerfully furnish without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. 1