The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1903, Page 8

N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 1903. RACETRACK EVENTS AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE COUNTRY —— EODIE HANLON 1S AN ORKTOR, Lightweight Scores Big Hit af Amateur Exhibition. Fast Four- Round Contests Enjoyed by a Large Crowd.” teur boxers, in four-round -goes, | real hatd fighting last night Hayes Valley Athletic Club than | ne by Fitzsimmons and Gardner | v rounds. Gloves dilled the air | crowd went wild over lhe the big made by the- youngsters. the feature of the- evening | by Eddie | n in to hearty cries the assemblage. Hanlon blushed but. the- crowd would fusal, To the surprise of adie led with his lef and from and s not t every c caught the crowd., He made some of | Jimmy . Bri rearned orations look like schoolboy speeches. ' Hanlon did | not have many big words as “Jeemes,” but he came through with a‘ boun ank you for this kind reception, said Hanl “I will train ag I never | trained before, My whole heart’ and soul will be in my work and T will 'dé y utmost. to_bring the championship rnia.” Hanlon ducked through to- escape the plaudits on him. Then there were Edward, and Britt stepped | ring and was given the best receptipn he has had since he left the| B teur ranks. It was evident that immy had reinstated himself- in :the the sports. Jimmy thanked d esc up d. Frankie Neill also Bpéec nd was so overcome applause that he fell‘dowh the Sammy Berger was aiso given . o 1c the rop showered cries for J into t} rts of | 1 Duffy was given a decision | John: Adams after four fast A I ised both hands, hut awfyl right-hand swings Adams was game and knew littie about the ’nrti 1ey laid down to Harry “11. \ he crowd thou; latter. another “ lllams‘ _lad, but | show. (ra\\le Williams wc went out. This sfactory and the | diately began-bet- i would win. Crow- | with hair nicely parfed hurk of gum behind the | was smaller than | ewer and had no chance to | tle whs on the square. | ounds Crowley hammered | nent all over the ring. It see the lad take punish- climax came in the fourth. according to agreement, landed & hard right on Crowley went -down | the carpet until his p a din\ lpv\el The aped a harvest. Crowley rought up before the’Am- ation for faking. own beat Arthur Willetts in Brown never stopped an He kept.his arms in motion minutes -and had Willetts all over the ring. Willetts and might have lasted four was game but Refeéree McDevitt humane- opped the bout and called Brown George-Murdock had the better of Joe McBride for three rounds -and then, picked ‘out a soft spot on the mat and quit. - Bob Lundy knocked out Charles Augustus in the third round. This was the battle of the night. Augustus as the. biggeir and did the forcing. lufld\ punched the harder and every 1 h€ landed -Augustus thought it was bedtime. In the second round undy dropped ‘Augustus and an in- #tant later Augustus dropped Lundy. Tne bell saved the latter. In the third round Lundy- was shaky and Augustus tried to finish him. He came tearing in | and was met with a right on the point that put htm out completely. Augus- tus had to.be carried to his corner. Johnny Crowe, the amateur bantam champion, won a hair-line. decision be: | Dutch Carter | won; Prince Salm Salm second, K LANDS [BEAU ORMONDE DEFEATED BY PROPER I IN'THE MILE RUN AT OAKLAND TRACK| FOTBALL GAMES Colt Annexes a Mile| SPeCulators Backed the Horses That Won and the Ring Loses Thousands. Nineteen Lives Were FOR Hi5 BACKERS ‘Event at Crescent City Track. ,Scbrp;io Is Second $o New York in Six-Furlong Sprint. O—ee NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—Sum- mary: % First-race, four and a half furlongs— Misanthrope won, Symphony second, Ethel Scruggs third. Time, :55. Second race one and a sixteénth miles —Ethics won, The Rexenl second, Alfld- din third. .Time, 1:49. Third race, mue—uregor K won, Ben Chance’ second, Tioga third. Time, 1:40 4-5. Fourth rage, six- lurlong!—Lady Free Knight" won, Frank Bell second,. Ma.l- ster third. Time, 1:14 2-5, Fifth race, six and a hall lurlangs—- won, Ivernia second, Pronta third. Time, 1:213-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—New York won, Scorpio ‘second, Tommy Foster third. Time, 1:13 3- WASHINGTON, Nov: 30 —Bennings results: 2 First race, .orie and three-fourth miles, hurdles—Gold won, Goldeby sec- ond, Caxton, third. Time, 3:263-5. . Secorrd race, six furlohgs—Loricate Ga- queta third. Time, 1:1% 3-5. Third- race, six furlongs—Coppelia won, Magic Flute second, Belle Claire third.- Time, 1:16. Fourth race, mile—Ninespot won, Oc* lawaha second, Stonewall !hlrd Time, 1:42 2-5. Fifth mce, seven fyrlongs—Paul Clifford won, Demurrer second, Enue third. Time, 1:30. Sixth race, handicap, one and a six- teenth miles-«Mabel Richardson won, (flnnsz) second, Txepan third. Time, 1:513 ST TR " DELAYS DIVIDEND Direetots of Repubhc ‘Concern Postpone Payment. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The directors | of the Republic Iron and Steel Com- pany at- their quarterly meeting to-day postponed the declaration of the regu- lar. dividend. John W. Gates was elected a director, 'succeeding August Belmont; who resigned. The followlg statement was issued by. President A."W. Thompson: In. view of the present unsettled condition of the irom apd steel industry the directors deem it their duty to the stockholders to hus- band the company’s resources and to increase its_financial h, and for these reasons decided t0 postibns the Geclavation of the e | ual dividend. The propeities of the company are free from bonded Indebtedness and the assets of the company are largely in exceds of its liabilities. The preferred shares being cumulative, all dividends in arrears will be paid as soon as a change in the L‘flndllionn Jwil permit. Dividends at the rate of 7 per cent-a year have been paid on the preférred stock from the first qusrter up’ (o the l’re!ent time. over Harry Tenney. Tenney was the aggressor ‘throughout. Crowe self from defeat by clinching. Crowe used his left with teiling effect. He jabbed Tenwuey in the nose frequently and bad hi§ man bleeding. Harry Paker was highly praised for the excellence 0f some of the matches. JAN JOSE, Nov. 30.—A cablegram was re- ceived here.1o-day announcing the ‘death of Royal P. Turney at Cerro de Pasco, Peru. Turney was a_mining engineer and went to Peru two years ago, in the employ of La Esperanzo Mining Company, which has some rich mines at Cerro de Pasco. Death resulted from quick penufponia.. Deceased was the_only child of W. W. Turney of Campbell, ADVERTISEMENTS. How often that is said by men who have been cured of Nervous Debility by the Dr. Mec- ‘hlln Electric Belt! They say it every day. len ‘who ave been weak, gloomy, ir- .resolute and -who bad no confidence s ® ride, with nowledge perfect strength is restored; that:they are as good as any man that walks, and bettér than any man of their - size. You know you are wuk -now and wish you could say ‘that you g you will use this . grand lnvllor-tor was . afraid of his opponent and saved him-. protection of the United States’ over h Dr. McLaug’hlm s Electrlc Belt DE. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: 1 have been wearing your Belt for two months - now &nd my experience with. the treatment bas béen such as to enable me to Strong. - Iy recommend it for all nervous weaknesses and kidney trouble and indigestibn, I assure you that whenever an opportunity presents 1uel( 1 shall not meglect to -pe-k & good word for you. Yours respectfully, PATTERSON, Dedrick, They come every day from t\trrlrhm There is not a town or hamiet ln the country which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt, § Now, what does this mean to roll dear reader? If you are mpt what you ought to be can’ you ask any better proof to'make you try it? Is there a remedy which fi @s simple. as easy to use. as sure to cure and as, cheap as Dr, McLaughiin's Elec- ric Belt? 1 have not ecen one. You must try it. In justice to.yourself and to those who Jook to you for their future happiness, try it mow. Apt this minute. Such a matter ought not to be delayed. 1t's as good for Women as for men, Worn while you sleep, it causes no trouble. You fedl the gentle,’glowing heat from it m.flmu but 1o sting, Do ing, as in old-style belts, Call o 0ax or send for my beautiful ook of the things a man likes to read 1t be w be & strong man. I send it sealed, free. Cut out this a Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 96 Market St Above Ellis, Ban Franciseo. Office Hours—8 2. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1.- .. ® ® ° - b3 ° ® ® ® : € @ @ v Honiton Outfoots Arabo From Start to Finish---Bay Wonder Is Kept Busy| Lost Beating. Blissful---F. PEER e o T Twenty-one pale, wan and dejected looking little bookmakers returned to this city last evening from Oakland track. They were. meek, mild-man- nered men, looking not at all like gam- blers. There was a reason though for all their seeming, disinterestedness. On Saturday last the ring must have cleaned up nearly $50,000 and the lay- ers were prepared to gather some more yesterday. But the came back strongly reinforced and ad- ministered a crushing defeat to the pencilers. These retallatory measures not only cost the ring all it had won on Saturday, but more in additien. Buccleuth, Bay Wonder and Mee- hanus were the only three successful favorites,. but, unfortunately for the bookmakers, F. E. Shaw, Honiton and Proper were all well supported. So too were a number of horses which finished second and third at comfortable odds.. The defeat of Beau Ormonde by Proper in the concluding mile purse run was unexpected but not surprising. The Ormonde horse was heavily backed at 6 to 5, while the Jennings entry had quite as large a train of admirers at a point higher. Adkins had the meunt ou the favorite and was. in front for nearly seven-eighths of the distance. Jack Martin astride Proper cut the stretch turn closely, and when he put in his challenge Beau Ormonde weak- ened and was beaten half a length in 1:40%. Green Morris’ big gelding Du- pont ran a close third at odds of20 to 1. Thisbe, backed .from 10 to 4%, was cut loose for a good thing in the open- |. ing évent and finished second to Bar- ney Schreiber’s Buccleuth, the 5 to 2 favorite. It could be called a lucky win, for had Jed Lewis, who rode Thisbe, not lost so much ground turn- ing into the. stretch the mare would have scored. The show fell to Velma Clark. Foley captured the two-year-old five- turlong dash with F. E. Skaw, a 5 to 1 ckance. Ananias, from Johnny, Schorr's stable’ and a mild favorite, made ail the 1unning, finally lpsing by half a length in a driving finish: Eugenia B led Dr. Rowell's Harbor out for th!r'l place. Elissful, with Willie Haack in the saddle, gave the favorite, Bay Wonder, quite an argument in the gix and a Laif furlong run following. The frst choice was not lacking in speed, but ran out.on the stretch turn and lost so much ground that he only beat- the filly three-quarters of a length at the wire. Quatré finished at their heels, third. Only the' strong finish of D. Hall got Meehanus across the line first for the mile and a sixteenth selling event. The Doss entry closed a’13 to 5 favorité, and, in a flerce drive, downed the 10 to 1 shot, Billy. Moore, a neck. Chub ran third. El Oriente cut out the running for hearly a mile and then fell back, beaten. 2 ‘Walter -Jennings’ strapping colt, Arabo, had his measure taken by Honi- ton in the seven-furlong run for three- vear-olds. It was the filly's first ap- pearance this season, and, as the route besides was figured too far for her, Arabo went to the post a 9 to 10 chancé. There is a possibility that Jack Mar- tin took matters a trifle too easy-the . first part of it with the favorite, but at any rate Honiton led from the start, and, handridden, finished more than 2 length in advance of the big fellow Geheimness ‘was a good NOT_ES +F THE TRACK. D. Hall Tode two winners. ¥ il With a ‘closer ride _Thisbe could not have lost. Silver. Fizz, Ezg Nogg and Sherry were all starters in the first race. It's a bit early in the season to back ‘them. Meehanus was bid up from $500 to $1000 by T. T. Rector, owner of Billy Moore, which finished second to the chestnut. At that figure Frank Doss quit bidding and the ge)ding "was led off to new stable quarters. Tim Murphy, the well-known turf correspondent, is here for the season. Tim is considered one of the keenest Jjudges of prices in the countty. Bud Doble, who met with such marked success on the grand circuit last season with the trotting mare; Kinney Lou, was a visitor at the track yesterday. Bad actors are a nuisance and the officials at Gakland formulated a new rule yesterday. It gives the starter the privilege of placing the offender on the extreme outside or of making the ani- mal stand a couple of lennh. behlnd, the fleld. [ MAY CEDE PART B g ‘ OF SAMOAN GMUT Tuimanua '.l'h'lnkl the United States for Its Prot-cuun Over Hh o “Group. O &R islands, and his appreciation of-the jus- tice administered .by the Commandant ‘and’ Secretary of Native Aftairs. Tulitya, who openly defled his court in the famsus | “Cup” or “Ipu” case, has admitted his | mistake and become compietely recondiled. He is now one of the first supporters of the Government. It is reported that it is the intention of Tuimanua to voluntar- ily_cede his portion of the Samoan: isf- ands to the United States, as the Tutuila’ chiefs did in 1900. ———— snmymvl SMOKE mors THE - CITY Cumana, Vi h, Dutrwyed by Earthq fi'nn-,l‘-u Fresh Disaster. * CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 30.—For nearly shree days past the city of Cu- mana, state of Beraud, on the Gulf of Cariaco, has been enveloped in sul- phmu- smoke. The origin of the phenomenon cannot be explained. The inhabitants of the place, numbering betting brigade | E. Shaw leshes in Front of Some Fast Youngsters| " THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACKE—MONDAY, Nov. 30.—Weather filne. Track fast. 5384, FIRST RACE—6% furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. ’thu . % % su Fin. ] Jock!y Op. CL 5‘372 Buccl , 4 iber) . 165 32 5 4 BH 11 ID Hall 5-2 5-2 £63 | e, & (MLCoy & Co) 318 13495 10 2h% 6 92 5368 |Velma Clark, 5 fllct\l!sle 5 23 22%2n 2 %31 4 6 5324 |Adirondack, 3 (Shannon) 2 52143 h 41%5 1 41 20 40 5380 |Shellmount, ¢ (\\‘e!lman) 6 4n 41%64 6240 n- 4 8 8372 [Silver Flzz, 6 (G. Lanka) 7T 7Th T1%7Tn T% 6% o 8 ba'.’sisn-eam 8 84 6588 84 15 8 10 5572 e lg9°. 9" 9 9. 8% 10 12 5355 sno 98/ 4 3h 5% 3h 41%0 1030 Time—:23, 1% 1 At post 6% Oft .at 2 . Bucclenlh plnce. 1; Show. 132, nisbe. place, 2; ehow, 4.8 Clark. show. 1. er. b g. by Odd Feilow: Montgomery Cooper. Trained by R. Williams. Beeatned o Soclalist, Yellowstone, Leash. Start good. Won ridden out. Next two driving hard. Hall on winner saved half a dozen lengths on stretch turn, and this won for Buccleuth. Had Lewis made- a shorter cut Thisbe could have won. Velma Clark also ridden wide. Adirondack showed improvement. Siiver Fizz didn’t cut much of a figure. Egg Nogg off poorly. = JECOND RACE—Five furio year-ola Index| Horse and Owner. 'Wt|St. % :. Blh Fin. , Jockey. Op. Q. 5867 E. Shaw (W, B, Sink Jr.)..[107| 8 5h 4n l 1%1 1 |Foley 4 5376 |Ananias (J. F. Schorr). (998 1%11% 1132 2% Reed .. 3 165 5376 |Eugenia B, (B. Schreiber). 2h 21%3n 3 % |D. Hall Ed 4. 5367 [Harbor (H. E. Rowell). .. 102 81 2n 40 (Ferrell [ e 4400 Silent Water (R. A. Smith). 3 2363 2145 2 6 % |Larsep S |Wm. Parrish (8. .G, 61153 62 62 |J. Booker 0 40 |Flo Manola (M. 7112 82 71%|W. Daly &1 [Toltec (University Stable). 9ni01 92 84 Vanderbout | 50 €0 4271 [Punctillo (W. B. Jennings’ 4% 723%10%02 J Martin..| 10 15 4590 |The Hawallan (Figaro Stabic) 81 6247 %1041% Hildebrand | 10 15 5331 |Miss Ringlets (Ferguson) I11%92112113 |Adkins . 1015 5179 |Dr. Birdsall (Blanchi & Co.) ©12 11112 12 |J Tsheehan| 30 G0 Time—:23%, :48, 1:01. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:43%. Shaw, place, 2; show, 1. Anaalas, 3-5. Eugenia, show, 7-10. ‘Winner, ch. c. by Magnet-Viola. Trained by Start perfect. Won in a drive of four. proaching the wire, almost interfering with Ananias. Eugenia B. ran her race. Harbor ran a nice race from where he got away. Silent Water quit in the stretch. Parrish ought to win soon. Flo Manola can do better. Miss Ringlets badly interfered with eoon after start, Foley let his mount swerve ap- ix and a half furlongs; eell.; B386. THIRD RACE- 8-yea ls and up; val. to firet, $325. lnflexi Horse and Owner. W!‘SL % W %. Slr Fin. I Jockey, I Op. cL. 370 (Bay Wonder, 3 (Newman).../103] n 1% [Ferrell 8.5 15-20 3 [Blisstul, 3 (E. B. Smith). 5 2 £ 4 2)|Quatre, 3 (K. Tierney) 10 10 60 [Toto Gratiot, 8 (Barron). 10 15 |Marelio, 4 (J. Quinlan).. -2 25 \I\otlfl'el 3 (F. J. O'Rourk) o7 10 12 3)|Ohio Girl, 4 l(,n sen & Mc.). .1110) |Linton . 30 60 114, At post % minute. Off at 3:08%. Wonder, place, 3-10; show, Blisstul, p]m“\, 1-2. Quatre, show, 4-5. Winner, b. . by Lord Dalmeny Faithless. Trained by J. F. Newman. Scratched—Loyal S, Aunt Poily, Redwald, Albe- marle, Step Around. Start good. Won in a drive of three, Bay Wonder ran out on the stretch turn, losing much ground. Blissful ran her race. Others outclassed, 6387. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; 4-year-olds and up; first, $325. Iridex' Horse and Owner. Jockey. Op. Q1 |D. Hanl....| 3 13-5 |Kunz 10 8 |1 Lewt: 12 12 El Oriente, h [J. Booke 6 10 10U, 14|J. T. Shehn| 20 25 lm[nn(hun 5 (M Fole; I L3 9 Expedient, 6 (P. (3. Jomes..22| 20 20 rank Woods, 6 ( |Butler 4 8 T {Cambaceres! b6 (V, Hildebrnd 10 7 2 [Matin Bell, 4 (A: Josephs) Oliphant ..; 10 30 J. McAlester).. |I._Powell...| 30 100 15%, 1:42% post 4 minutes. Off at 3: Moore, place. 3: show, 8-5. Chub, show, 5-2. Traimiad by . AV, Dogs. Hcratened Greenock. | Stars good. Won in hard drive of {hree. Hall on winner rode.a very'vigorous race. He outfinished Kunz at the end. Chub nibbled at the balt and with more luck might have won. £l Oriente . weakened. *T O U away poorly. Expedient requires strong harling. Cambaceres quit. - Winner bid up rom $500 to $1000 and changed hands. 15. ‘fieehxmus‘ place, Wiinner, ch. g. by Golde: 5388, FIFTH RACE Seven furlongs; purse; three-year- nld;nmue to first, $a25. Index Horse and Owner. Wt]st . W %, Slr In. ‘ Jockey. l Op. [=H 4551 [Honiton (W: O'B. Macdonogh)! 1 2 1x1z 11 T8 1/ Adkinn . o Arabo (W. B. Jennings)......(112(2 31 22 23 24 205 |J. Martin.:| 6.5 9-10 5375 |Gehelmness (B. Schretber). 0|1 42 4243 2% 1 34 (3 Bookers| 6 .7 5366 |Gorgalette (J. D. Fitzgerald) 99{ 5 51 51 52 84144 |Ferrell ....| 20- 30 Theodora, L (P. E. Smith) ..[ 9914 8 6 6 -43%5n |Hiderpnd | 30 100 Reeves (Lemasney Bros.).....[109] 6 2h 31543 6. 6 |Folew »i.. | 15 25 ; 1:26%. At post % minute. Off ‘at 4:00. Honiton, place, 1-2; place, “1-3; show, out. Geheimness show, Winner. br. f. by Ormonde- !.|hlwrl|fl(bb¢!l Trained by P. Ryan. Start good. n_handridden. Next Honiton started off with & wet sail and Martin on Arabo waited Geheimness ran a swell race, Reeves rah well three driving hard. too long before trying to nail her. for a way and will do- in softer cempany. H3sY SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse; 3-year-olds and up; vakie to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. ‘WQ‘SL %. % %. S(r. Fin. .| Jockey. l Op. ClL —] i R 5360 (Proper, 3 (Jennings & Co.)...108| 4. 3 5. 2 3%2 1142 2 1 5320 |Beau Ormonde, 6 (Mrk. Kripvmr« 812 12712 1ana{ (5328) Dupont, 100 1-31n 3 % 3 % 3 1343 4 [Chandler 5383 | 2 52%58 510510 4 134/ Hilderbrnd )..0...108) 8 44745 43%4n-58 |Foley wman)|105( 5 6 6 66 6 |Ferren —», 1:40%. At post 1 minute. Off at 4:34%%_ Proper, place, l!e:lu Ormonde. place, 2. show, 1-6. Dupont, show, 8-5. Winner, tonpans-Prim. - Trained by W. B. Jennings. Scratched—Tacy Crawford. Start Kood. Wen drive. ' Next two driving. Beau Ormonde started off well, but Martin on winner saved grqund on stretch turn and Adkins Ink can do better when fit. Our ls.-.-sle hand ridden after an ear] wan done at seven furlongs. lost.it. Dypont will do in cheaper company. likes a longer route, .WPH—HWH—H—X—H%W‘MJWH-H*PH-H—FH‘ ‘ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. four- ).el.r-oldl } 0305 The Miller (6. P. MeNeil) . Firsts race—Futurky course, and upward; selling. 5334 Myrtle H (Mrs. Hertzell) . S Snark (D. S. Fountaln) ... Louls Wagner (McAlester & Co Foul Plaw, Nichols) Mountebank mmung & Co.) *Madame Bishop (J, T..Strite Sir “Tom_Tiddler (M. %5 Datsy: *Jennie Hughes (Hughes & Co. Shell Mount (T. Wellman) Fourth race—One mile and fitty vard ‘| year-olds and upward; selling. | (5381)*Lacy Crawford (B. Schreiber) 5086 Garonal {C. W appelle) . 5381 *Forest King.(S. J. Jones) 5360 Greyfeld (R.,'A. Sinlth).. .| (B377)*Last Knight (Lemasney Bros.) . 5304 Diamante (Mrs, W. J.. Spiers) 5381 Heather Honey (Leach & Co.) Fifth race—Six furlorigs; thiee-year-olds ana Evander (W. Fisher). 9% | upward: hanaicap. Berendos (. Green) . 5350 Martinmas (C. T. Henshall) . 95 Oscar Tolle (Klunder 6248 Escalante Mrs, W. 104 J. Splers) . )i 327 Iridius (Jernings & Co. 5350 Warte Nicht (P, Wilkerson) B375 John A. Scott' (M. Jones) . Milita: 6 The Cure (W. Whoa Bill (M. Eppinger) Alamansor (W, Telephone (C. Bombardler (Jennings & Co. *5376 Scherzo (Pueblo Stable) .... Blumenthal (B, Schrelber) ‘6340 St. Yusef (Kentucky Stapl: 5379 Captain Forsee (Alhambra “Etabie) Foxy Grandpa (J. Regan) - | Sixth race—One mile; upward: selling. . 4 Horton (Blanchi & McGovern) . 338 *Grand Sachem (J. J. Moran) 365 *Lady Kent (T. Wellman) . 5381 The Ledaear (Boets & Hollenbeck). 5347 Constable (Stockton Stable) . 5281 Bill Massie (3. J. McMesler) 3 *Apprentice allowance. three-year-olds and PROBABLE WINNERS. < 'irst race—Louis Wagner, Evander, Third race—Futurity course; four-year-olds and upward; selling, !mmnbnnx. ‘ (5378) Mike Murphy ‘(3. Neil) o ‘race—Military ln.lomo. 5322 Rey Dare (J, C. Nealon) 37 | The Cure. 5365 Sugden (W. H. McNames) 105| * wmira race—Matt Mogan, ol @SiORollick AL - Jonea) . 103 | Father Wentker. ogan lick, *Florinel . Hbag) . . Pourth v 4785 *Cousin Cartle (J. H. Hughes) . 97 | ford, Diaman Xnight, Lacy Craw- 5374 Aunt Polly (Graffort & Co.). . D814 Semen 3. Corbett (W. H, Hedges). 5880 Quiet (H. E. Rowell) ..... .5364 *Matt Hogan P. Magrane) . '6350 Father Wentker (B, Schrelber) . mu nu—-mu_ lus, Ioh A, M Es- Kent.' % .m about 10,000, are-afraid to leave their| MAUNA' LOA AGAIN 4 houses. -A’ committee is engaged In.in- - .SHOWING ACTIVITY vestigating, Cumana has: been de- [ imes_by -earthquakes: '“ 6 Vicinity of Volcano Is Dis- i ttm B 7 ' © turbed . and Ome Bou ) | vHDNOLULU Nov. ’L—Tbm is. evl- déntly-some increased force at work in ‘| the volcano of Mauna Loa. In addition to increasing signs of activity on . the spymmit - the eruptioa has bro! out lower down on the sidé of the mountair, ‘and the action of the water at Punaluu shows that some:- submarine force has been at work. The peculiar action of the sea occurred when the'steamer Mauna Loa was lying off Punaluu with her head tqward the prevalling Suddenly the sea about the vessel churned up. The water acted similarly to the way the water does strikes it. to such an extent that it capsized a ship's b:at that was near the stfamer and threw the small boat's occupants into th ‘water. So sharp, ch E e the action of the wa: the greatest difficulty in "lm until they could be picked up.- The Mauna STOHAB ‘BITTERS To stren en the nervés; pun fy, -the blood and- open up the clogged bowels, the Bjitters |Perhaps ten 3‘""“:._‘:‘: :’; O o should be faken at once. It posi- |of Mokuaweoweo, the s: t crater, and then followed the usual column of white smoke and steam. The officers of the ves- el think that the disturbance of the wa- gy g g 1 mo o through the bottom of the sea. _ - tively cures Sick Headache, Ner- vousness, Indigestion, | cel Mfim“ ‘Malaria. . Besure to try a bottle. . - MANY HURT IN on the Gridiron in 1903. Statistics Show Tha* Those Injured Were Chiefly Un- trained Flayers. sl ol CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The Tribune to- day says: Nineteen lives were lost on the football fleld during the season of 1903. One boy was driven insane from injuries. Thirteen players were se- verely injured, some of them being dis- abled for life. The number of minor but painful accidents goes into the hundreds and the list of thé severely Injured necessarily also is-incomplete. The feature of the year’s tabulation is that it shows serious casualties prac- tically were confined to untrained play- ers. No member of any of the first- class elevens was killed or permanently disabled. One Yale player and éne Harvard player suffered a broken leg. No player in any of the teams of the “big nine” in the West was the victim | of any hurt worse than a wrenched | shoulder; a bruised head, a sprained knee or a turned ankle. In consequence of the injuries sus- tained by théir players sqveral of the\ minot schools have forbidden the game of " foptball. Two towns—Columbus Junction, Pa., and Greenfield, Ohio— | have stopped the sport as the result of | petitions circulated by . parents .-H--FPH—H‘I-FH—H-FX—’—I—I':-I-H-. FRE DESTROYS 0LD LANDIARK Brooklyn’s Academy of Music Is Swept Away. NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—The historte | Academy of Music, the largest theater in Brooklyn, was destrcyed to-day by a fire that is said to have been caused by an explosion. For a time the flames threatened adjoining property antl when the roof fell in part of it struck a saloon building adjoining, but fortu- | nately no ene was hurt, although the | saloon was destroyed. The loss is esti- 1 mated at $300,000, fully coversd by ln-} surance. The fire started in the.scenery of the | stage of the theater, where a number of men were preparing for the testi- | monial dinner of Senator MeCarren to | be given there to-night. The Academy, which was an antiquated building con- | structed ip 1860 of brick, sandstone and wood, offered ‘no resistance to the flames. Since its erection, on the eve of the | Civil War, the Academy of Music has | been the scene of many notable and | historic gatherings. one of the first be- : ing the great fair héld in 1363 for the | benefit of the United States Sanitary Commissfon. Many political gatherings of note were*held there and nearly | every prominent political leader of the | last half century has spoken from -its | stage. David B. Hill delh ered 'his | noted “I am a Democrat” ‘utterance | there. I Henry M. Stanley, after finding Dr. Livingstone in Africa, delivered his first | lecture on the expeditfon in the Acad- | emy, and Edwin Booth is said to have made his last appearance’ ¢here . -as’ Hamlet. Wagner's' “Parsifal” was given its first pre!entallon in this coun- | try at the Academy, Anton Seidl being | in charge, and Theodore Thomas intro- daced many famous artists to Ameri- | can audiences within its walls. —_——— | MR. CLEVELAND HAS [ A RAILROAD TO SELL/ Former President Buys an Entire Bond Issue and Now He Owns the Road. FRA\KI.IV Pa., Nov. 30.—Former ! President Grover. Cleveland is about to | foreclose a mortgage upon the narrow gauge Bradford, Bordell and Kinza Rail- road, of which .he Is executive bond- holder. c At one time this road paid large divi- dends. The road is only sixteen miles long, and when it was built its promot- ers induced Mr. Cleveland to take the entire bond issue. Mr. Cleveland still has the bonds,.and the owners, it is sald, owe him so much- interest that he is golng to sell the equipment at Bradford - on ‘December 1. | cidents .ground Railway | similar to the great catastrophe of Au- STNFORD TEMM 15 IN DEMAND Numerous Challenges for University Foot- ball Men. Columbia and the. Carlisle Redskins Anxious to Come West. — ity Special Dispa teh to The -Call. STAVFORD UN l\ ERSITY, Nov. 30 —Treasurer Cowden of the Associated tudents is receiving proposals fos football games with the Stantford varsi- ty eleven almost every day. - Among the late challenges for games with the cardinal team three came from Columbia University, the Carlisle In- dians and Bucknell College. All three ‘of thege teams are anxious to come West and meet Stanford on almost any terms and at any place where the games cfn be arranged. The latest proposal comes from the Pasadena Tournament of Roses . ciation, asking for a game between Stanford and California, to be played in Pasadena on New Year's day during the ¢arnival week. This last game would prove extreme- ly interesting and might serve to deter- mine the champlonship, but both varsi- ty elevens are unwlilling to go _inte trailning again, so that it is not at all probable that this or any of the othes proposed games with Stanford will cur. The game with the Perris Indians was a success in every way, but the men were not required to train for that contest as they ,would for any of those proposed—in fact, they had hardly broken: the training which they entered into for the intercolleriate game. B — YEARLINGS ARE BOUGHT BY RACEHORSE OWNERS Thoroughbreds From Menlo Stock Farm Auctioped Off to High- est Bidders. Quite a number of thoroughbred yearlings from the Menlo Stock Farm were sold- yesterday at public auctiog at the Occidental Horse Exchafge Well-known devotees ofsracing were on hahd and the bidding was spirited The yearlings were the property of W O'B." Macdonough. E M. I Daly paid $375°for a chestnut filly by St. "Carlo, out of Geneva VIII. M. J. Foley purchased a bay fllly by Bright Phoebus, out of Haidee, foy $150. -Vie Gilbert paid $350-for a- bay colt by San Lucas, out of Hertha | Caesar Young secured a chestnut.col} | by Magnet, out of imp. Chiffie, for $550, . C, by Orsini, out of Moonlit. Caesa: Young put up $1400 for a black filly by | Orsini, out of M Brimmel, A.- J. Molera paid $325 fof a bay filly by Bright Phoebus, out of Lovelight. James Coffey secured a bay filly by | Bright Phoebus, out of Lux, for $6%. J. G. Girens obtained a chestnut colt by St. Carlo, out of Moldene, for $756 M. J. Daly paid $350 for a bay colt by Bright Phoebus, out of Spinach. Caesar Young paid $1500 for a chgstnut colf by St. Carlo, out of Gold Lace. A. J Molera paid $150 for a bay filly by Sans Lucas, out of The Peeress. B — Corbett in Training. Young Corbett started training at. Sheehan's yesterday for his twenty- round battle with Eddie Hanlon, which ie scheduled for December 29. The ¢hampion will be trained by Tim Me- Grath and Harry Tughill. The latter is now on-his way to the coast and will arrive in a few days, Billy Otts will act as Corbett’s sparring partner. Cér- bett is already in good condition and will train faithfully. Hanlon' will ‘go over to Croll's’Gardens, Alameda, .to- day. He will not begin training until next week. He will lounge around for the next fve days. Harry Foley will, prepare him for .the contest. L e S Underground Railway Accidents. PARIS, Nov. 30.—There were two ac- on the Metropolitan Under- to-day, somewhat gust 1, but there was no loss of life. " In each case a car was burned between stations, causing the passengers to stek | escape along the tracks.” As the acci- dents occurred in open ’stretches of track the dense smoke escaped and the dangers of suffocating were averted. —_——— Bryan Guess of Belfast's Mayor. BELFAST, Treland, Nov. 30.—Wil- Ham J. Bryan took luncheon with the Lord Mayor of. Belfast to-day and sub- sequently made a tous of “the Queens Island shipbuilding yards and other large manufatturing concerns. ADVERTISEMENTS. ; _GHRONIG. _SORES Signs of Polluted Blood. There is nothing so You worry over it hll the Ng::ls‘ve lookmz and duguatm . as an old sore. weary and work’ mth it until the patienceis exhausted, and the very si; htol theold festering, a:ckly looking place makes-you irritable, desponden Achromcso:emtheveryhutmdeneethntymblood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is breaking down under - Nealon paid $775 for a bay filly ™ the effects of sonie serious disorder. - The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im- pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate non-healing sores of the most offensive character. Often an inherited taint bréaks out in frightful eating sores upan the lim| orfncemoll}:fleon‘;uddfihf& .mm“u@mflmws is always at fault, and, whileantiseptic waslies, salves, soaj :and powders can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse &.e sore, it will never heal pennnn-flytfll the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germsand poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can be accom: plished—the polluted blood i purified and invigorated, and when rich, pureblood isagain circulating freely throughouf the body the flesh -mndtheoldmquhhh: onannnraltolot,thed:!chtgeolmm SSSmdthe lace heals over. Ml'blood in ordes S. 8: 8. is both a blood er and tonic that. Tor mediont whvien e -ndat-thesamehmetmunpthuystemudbm i!yonhve.chromcmwnteu. No charge for . mm'moo..anmq,“ :