davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

La distinguida Srta. Pepita Ba-
ralt permaneCera aIgunOs dfas en- San
Juan.
Ri sSbado. como anunciamosr asis-
theron 81 Gobernador Winthrop y so
esposa, al teAtro.
La pRrte de carretera entire esta
capital v Rio Piedras. en- Ia parte de
Hato Rey, es de diffCil tr6nsito. debi-
do 10 NAL que han sido colocadas las
piedras.
Ell Sr. Noble. acompaiado de su
Sra. madre. ha salido para Arroyo en-
donde permanecer6n aVgunos dfas en-
la residencia del Sr. Mac Cormick.
Sc encuentra en- Caguas por mo-
tivos de salud el Sr. Selles Mejfas de
San Lorenzo. LIE asiste el reputable
oculista DR.. Gabriel Jimenez San
iurjo.
Dentro de eaIgunos dfas habr6 tras-
lados generates en- ell cuerpo de la Po-
licfa Iusular.
Don Jovino de la Torre, miembro
que fu6 de Ia fraction republicans que
acRu 4illa el Sr. Fsjardo en- Maysgtiez.
ha suscrito los principles de Ia Union
de Puerto Rico. El sef1or de TOrre es
periodista.
En- el meeting de Humacao aver.
habl6 81 joven abogado Sr. Bustelo,
ferViente defensor del programa de Is
Union. Este caballero es de los j6ve-
nes que prOmeten en- esta isIa.
Sc asegnra que ell Alcalde de Ma
ysgtiez don jose A. Menendez ha pre-
sentado al TesOrerO de Puerto Rico
una denuncia en- contra de Ia anterior
administration, manifestando & dichs
autoridad que existen irregularidRdes
en- algunss cpentas y que desea eVitar
responsibilities en- 10 porvenir.
-Es muy comentada la denun-
cia del alcslde de Maysgtiez en-
contra del anterior. Ambos cabalIe-
r0s SOD republicanOs y jefes de impor-
tantes fracciOnes pOlfticas.
Sc iDfOrms que ell sef1or Roberto
Todd, como miembrO del direCt0riO re-
publicanO que fu6 hasta ell sabado dia
en- que present6 su renuncia. hace
tempo que viene trab8iando So candi-
datura para delegado 8 Washington.
Sc asegura que los Sres. Lugo VII
ne de Guayama, We've de Fsjsrdo,
Ap0nte de Humacao, y otros amigos
de Ia Candidatnra del Sr. Todd le han
ofrecido su apoyo en- la convention.
Sc informa que Ia lucha entire los
candidates Todd v Fsjardo es de tai
fndole. que da mucho que pensar & los
iefes de Ia colectividad republicans.
IguaImente Sc comenta mucho ell graz
do de simpatfas de que goza ell Sr. De-
getau v Gonzalez, actual Comislonado.
quien tambi6n ha procedido con activi-
dad er sus trabsios preliminares, con-
tando seg6n se asegura. con la mayo
ria de eIementos distinguidos de su
partido y con un gran ndcIeo en- Ma
yagtiez. Ponce y Aguadilla.
-Muchos seflores unionistas de Gu
rabo y Csguss sOstienen Ia candidatu-
"a del Sr. VeTgne de la Conoha para
ell cargo de Juez Municipal de aqueI
pueblo.
Ell joven abogado Sr. Coll y Gu
chi hs trabsjado en- pro de la candida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

Para j6venesy seGoritas.
Pennington, ~. j., Y. S. a.

A corta distancia de la ciudad de Nueva
York, conectado por ell ferrocarril de Filadel-
fla y Reading Ocho cursos de estudios. Sc
prepare para entrar colegios .superiores
para seguir la carrera del comercio. y al mis-
mo tempo, es una escuela de perfecciona-
miento para senoritas.
Magnifco Departamento escuela oomercial.
Esplendidas ventajas para ell estudio del
piano del organo de 1auta. Tiene una an
tigua reputation por la rapida correcta
manera de ensenar el ingles. 81 curse de
ben alumnos en- todo tempo despu IS de esta
fecha.
Por catalogos ilustrados gratis diriiirse g.:
PRE9IDENTE MARSHALL, Pennington,
N. J. U. S, A. %,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Rarmacia Colon

MediCcmentos frssCos.-Drogas puraa.-Es
pecial esmero en- 81 despaoho dc ToCotas poK
personal Competente.
Complete lurtido de geringas de PrAvR
ftimol modeIoa.
RQuidad On los preciog.
PlaEa Principal. al.-san Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
'AY | S 0

Por indication del Coronel Hamill de
Is Policia InsuIar se avisa al p1blico
que ninguna persona debe presentarae
en- ell Cuartel General, con obieto de
ser nombEado Guardia de ID fuerza, ex-
cepto cusndo SO verifquen tallas, pues
asf Sc evitar6n gastos y molestiRs inu-
tiles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
,NlIGLlOR GEnERLL I

euNSklo A LAS MA-.kEs Ii 3aralae ealmxnsS
ssora Winslow dehe usarse SIC mpre que los uos
estan en- q periodic de Ia dentic6n Proporcona aivio
Immediate al Pequean paciente. produce an sueao
tuEal erallquio nBgia q fosoi 81 pageto despiera
may ytvo alegro ~ muy agradabie paladar, calma
e Go ablanda s6s encias, aiva dolores haee g.
eas las tInciones del est6magO ragula ~ tastnos
n oleuslog gemadio eonocdo para = diaEEea "a pre-
ynngNdaSa Dc n dsntci6n de cuaquiar otEa eausAs
Gtnvgpe muehQ euidedO 30 peaiE q J9EahA GaaAalo9
g e sodoIa WIhsiuWsa e q Gsiog - SeaaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
SEP PASE

Que no publicamos comunicados siI
que sean paRados pOr adelantado.
Cada seis palabras SO cueptan POI
una Inca y ID Nnea vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengRn con Comuni'
'ados siA 90 iHporto. No So contsstan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
BAQUERO & GANDARA
OFRECEN

Maiz superiOr del Pals
en- mediOs sacOs %. LOO
Oemento DAGRON On
barriles 2-60
Mani superior en- saCOs
nuintal 400
Zinc acanalado, am6ri-
CanO de 6y8 pies $50
p pies, es' quintsi Ii a. ~ $3.50
Zin LisO nara Zorro, de
6l2 MES nUintal 400
San JuGtO lS'y1b San Juan. PtO-RiOO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

En- esta imprenta Be Venda papeI de
Ei6die0 Yieio. s $500 auintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nompramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
Ofrece sus servicios como especialis-
I'd, en- trabajos t6cnicos iterarios.
PreCiOa m6dicoa. LUNA 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

Sc ALQUILA PARA OFIClNAs
el salon principal del Banco Terrific
rial AgrfcoIa, que ocupa el frente en-
eI piso alto del ediicio.
Para informes relatives al preciO Y
condolences de arrendamiento dirigirse
& las oficinas de Ia Gerencia del mis-
mo Banco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
COGHE DIARIO.
ENTIRE PONCE Y ARECIBO
o VICEvERSA.
SALIDAS.

bhAID1AOs
De Ponce AreCibO. a. m.
De Arecibo Ponce. e.............. l29 q. m.
Este diario enlazara con la llegada salida
del Ferrocarril de San Juan.
Ademas hay un segundo viaje hasta Ad-
iuntas q viceversa que saldra de Ponce las
r. m. y de Adjuntas las a. m.
PRECIOS.
De Ponce q Adiuntas. 81
De Adjuntas Utuado .........
De Utuado Arecibo. ....."........ 1.50
Agenoia en- Ponce, HOTEL MELIA.
Adiuntas, INDALEOIO GARCIA.
Utuado, MACARIO ZAPER.
Arecibo, ROSSE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
OWEN G. COLLINS WAS NOT
DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY
Journal Makes Error in Reporting
That Officer Was Dropped From
the Service.

The many friends of Second Lieu
tenant Owen G. Collins, Fifth Field
Battery, Artillery Corps, we're greatly
surprised at the erroneous announce
ment in the Army and Navy Journal
that he had been dismissed from the
service. The statement was entirely
mistake and evidently emanated from
the fact that Lieutenant Harry J. Col
Inns of the Twenty eighth Infantry had
been cOurt-martialed, found guilty,
and was no longer retained in the
army service. Lieutenant Owen c.
Collins, while young officer, is highly
esteemed by all the leading officials
in the department here. He graduated
high in his class at West Point and
his position in the army and at mis-
post at the Preside at the present
moment is an enviable one
General Macarthur, accompanied by
Major p. w. West, who is now making
an annual tour of the Government
reservations in and about the YO-
semitic Valley. will return to town
next Sunday.
\ Among those who called at head
quarters yesterday were Brigadier
General T. McGregOr. retired; Lieu
tenant Edwin Butcher, Fifteenth In
fantry; Lieutenant Harry S. Berry,
Thirteenth Cavalry; Lieutenant V. W.
Cooper, Twelfth Cavalry; Lieutenant
J. S. Kent, Signal Corps, and Iieuten-
ant j. B. Richardson, Twenty-e
Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Africander
is carded to start in the one and a
quarter mile handicap tomorrow at
Brighton Beach. The son of Star
Ruby carries 126 pounds. The days
entries:
First race six furlongs-Lochinvar 112. King
Cole IO7 Vidalia 104 Salt and Pepper 104 Ike
S 1O2 r l.. Johnson 102, Hildebrand 102
Indian Star 102. Delcanta los, Grand Duchess
Irish Jew a. Mistiss 90 Juvenaga 80.
Second race one and a sixteenth miles
Otsego III. New York lis. Waswift 115, Gin
cinnatus 115 Lord Badge 112, Grey Friar 112,
Reveille no. Ostrich 10, Dimple 107, Briar-
thorpe 107.
Third race six furlongs-Gay Boy 125. Major
Pelham 116. Sais III, Counterpoise 110, Cas-
Italian no Van Ness 110, Pat Bulger 40,
Monet 10, All Right 10S, Shipshape 103, Clear
the Arena 103 Tendererest 103. Thistle Heather
103, Vagary 1903, Trovator 9s. Ishlana %.
Fourth race. six furlongs, Mercury handicap
Lady Amelia 127. Collector Jessup 127 Hurst
Park 122 Aceful 119 Leonidas 11S. Spring 107
Mineola 1906 Waterside 102. King Pepper 9S.
Roseben as, Dvination %. Schulamite 90.
(Aceful and Mineola. Duryea entry.)
cap-Africander 1876, Carbuncle 112, Spring 107,
Duke OF Kendall 100 Brigand 80. Stonewall 90,
Hydrangea 81.
sixth race five and a half furongs, two
year-ocs-BIiss Jordan 119, Amberjacl 112,
Hearts Desire 100, Zeala 100. Drone 99 Jim
Reattie 90 Renault 90. Oxford 80. Blucher 80,
Dunno 90 Black Prince 90, Eckstein 30
Dorothy Gray 3d. Witch Hazel 90, d Arlxle 30.
Pelham 90 CZenla and D. Arile, Paget entry)
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
YOUNG HOUNDS
IN RICH EVENT
Junior Champion Stake
Draws Best of the Futurity
Dogs and Several Others
BLAZE is A COMPETITOR
I. J. Cronin's Successful Rep
reseniative in the Baby
Number to Start Sunday

The Junior Champion stake, one OF
the big annual events in coursing, viii
be run on Sunday at Union Park In
addition to the best of the starters IN
the Futurity. other clever young grey
hounds are eligible. Among the latter
are Amelia, Hudson, Humboldt. Young
Kerry PiDpin Golden Fortune and
Eagle Bird Blaze, the F'uturity win
ner; Rocked Asleep, the stake faVorlte'
Flower Girl and others are carded 10
start.
A forty-eight-dog open stake. with
The Referee, Haphazard. Silver Heels,
Black Coon, Barge, McVey and others
in the running, viii complete the card
The draw last night resulted as fol-
lows:
Junior Champion Stake-Master Garrison Va
Fortunate Dawn: The Delta vs. Forest rues
AureIia vs. Hudson: Rocked 49, VS. the
Rival: Humboldt Fiddler Young heLiy
Rosa: Belle Marie Hermit; Eagle Bird Va
Sir Upton: Presto vs. Flower Girl; bia1e w.
Sampler; L-ampre Eel vs. Pasha King.
Open Stake-High Born vs. Full Moon FITS
Pasha Pleasant VS.. Miss Domestic; Inc f0st-
cree VS.. In Time; Haphazard vs.. lnperlous,
Texas Hoo Hoo vs.. j r n: Renegade Apacne
VS. Young johnnie Rex: Sacramento BOY vs.
Liberator; Intruder vs. Silver Heels. Haellls
Auto VS. Charter Member; Micky Free vs. Sc
cretive; Ragged Actor vs. Black Coon Dun4A-
low vs. Apple Blossom; Loretta vs.. Balendinei
Gold Chain vs.. Pagliacci: Rose OF Gold vs.
Ruby Sankey: Nandal Mountain EaSies
Angus Cissus VS. Barge: Crawford Belle vs.
vs. Pomona; Nj Amigo vs. Adonis; Title n
vs.. McVey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
WALCOTT Due
FROM THE EAST
''BarbadOeS Wonder Comes
West to Prepare for His
Meeting With Joe Cans
BOXERS TO BE WATCHED
If Anything Suspicious Is
Noted, Both Must Leave
the Arena Immediately

Joe walcott. "the Barbados Won
der" will arrive in this city tonight
to prepare himself for his approaching
battle with Joe Cans, to take place
under the auspices of the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club on the Both inst.
Walcott will be accompanied by his
manager, Billy Pierce of Boston He
will go into training Immediately.
Alex Greggains. manager of the club
promoting the fight, stated last night
that either himself or Billy Roche will
officiate as referee on the night the
two dark skinned whirlwinds hook up
Greggains added that he would make
it his business to see that the fight is
absolutely on the square If there is
anything suspicious in the actions OF
either man, both will be hustled out
of the ring without further ceremony.
Greggains has practically matched
Mike Sullivan (brother of the TWIN
and Joe Angel, the well-knOwn native
light weight, for a ten-round go as
preliminary. This bout in itself should
prove worth the price of admission, as
both men are fighters who believe in
action and are in the habit of making
the pace fast one.
The regular monthly amateur show
place at Woodward's Pavilion tO-mor-
row night. A good card has been ar
ranged, including main events between
Dick Hyland and Frank Walsh of Ore
gon, and George Sullivan and Joe
Long. the formidable heavies. Young
ChoynsH and Tom Sullivan will also
clash as will four other well-knOwn
and willing youngsters of various
sizes and weights.
Men familiar with the angles of the
boxing game smiled sarcastically yes
terday when the statement of Rose, the
young athlete, was read. Rose is
mere STRIPPING when compared with
the herculean proportions of Jeffries.
He has slender underpinnings and two
of his arms would hardly make one Of
the fighters. 1t is possible Coach Yost
of the University of Michigan is seek
ing some advertising for Rose, who is
slated for a place on the football
eleven this season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
CHICAGO sooFFs AT ROSE.
Experts Think the Michigan Athlete
Is Playing to the Galleries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE declara-
ton of Ralph Rose, the University of
Michigan giant, that he is the only
man in the world who can beat JEFF
fries has opened up a discussion in
the world of boxing that will hold the
experts for a while. The prevailing
opinion among men who have been
in the game or have followed il for
years is that Rose has overestimated
himself or else is playing to the gal
leries to attract attention for the foot
ball season. Few believe the Michi-
gan giant is really sincere in his talk
about the mighty Jeffries, although
there are some who really think Rose
could give the boiler-maker a tough
argument, Notwithstanding his lack of
experience in the ring.
Jack Root says all he wants is one
crack at Rose just to show him where
he stands in the prize fight game
Malachi Hogan and Abe Pollack think
Rose would have a show with a few
years practice. Tommy MoWatt
thinks he could whip Rose himself
All of a score of experts and fighters
seen to-day laughed at Rose and be-
little his statement. Meanwhile Rose
has started football training in Mich
igan and is saying nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
FIFTH RAcE-one mile three-year-olds ant
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 14.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Delmar
track follow:
First race, six furlongs-Felix Mozzes 103,
Tom Kiley 100. Responsive 100 Dusky 100,
Bird Pond 100 Radium 100, Flying Charcoal
100, Comora 100 Always Faithful 100
Secon1 race, five and half furlongs, selling
PLAT 106, Willowdene LOG, Jungle Imp, log,
Escobosa 103, Dameron 9S. Opinion 9S My
Eleanor 9S. Gasconne 9S, Lakeport 9S Miss
Powell 80, Edith Vice 93 Lady Moneuse 90.
Third race. six and half furlongs selling
Jake Greenburg 10S Mamselle 1O9 Broodler
1O5, Worthington 105, Lovable 1O5, Feronia 1O5
Topsoil 100. Mrs. Grammar 105 Darcy 1O5,
Strader 10S Blackmore 100, Trurnalne 100.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-Mafalda
los, Scotch Dance 103, Lustg 103 Algonquin
100. Tower 100, Eugene 100, ]. W. O'Nein
100.
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-Zinda 1Os
Alice Platt 100, Edith May 100, Pharmacy 96
Katie Crews 96, Military Girl 90, Lady Mercury
90 Borak 90.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling
Golden Light 107. Burke Cochran 104, Murmur
102, Hucena 102, Pyrrho 102, Dawson 1O2
Birdwood 101, Judge Cantrin 101, Sanctissma
1o1 Ray 101. Tony Lepping 96
Seventh race. six and half furlongs selling
Joe Goss Ill, Miss Manners 107 Sid Silver
105, Laura Hunter 104 Bah 1O4 Pouruuoi Pas
1O2, Athelrose 100 Maverick 100, Jerry Hunt
100 Albany Girl 100.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Hawthorne
follow:
First race, five furlongs-Grace Elliott, Ethel
Barrymore. Bashford Belle. Margaret H, Dart,
Harum Scarum, Mary Edna, Princess Zula,
Long Swedish Lady, Yuma, Leona Lee, Annie
Alone. Massacre, Bessie Vasey. All carry
105 pounds
Second race, mile, selling -Trompeuse
los, ST. Blue 105. Arab 105 Lissardo los,
Ida Leib 1o5. The Hawaiian 105. Chocka-
yotte 105. Salivate 107. Aromorera 10S Sing
ing Master 110. Alamode 11o. Octo Cafe 113.
Third race one mile and seventy yards,
purse-Felipe Lugo 81, Dalvay 81, Sir Hugh
100, Port Royal 112.
Fourth race six furlongs, The Fleetwood
handcap-Gypzene 95, Kurtzman 9S, Mamie
Hodge 103, Ananias los, Judge Hines 10S,
Floral King 10, Beau Ormonde 112, Delagoa
III, MCGEE 11e. Tokalon 49, Big Ben 120-
Fifth race. one mile selling-My Jane 105,
Cyprienne 100, Watermelon 105. Woodawn
Belle 105, Ebony los. Gold Banner 10S, Pune
tillo 110. Proof Reader 112. Ben Haywood 1l3.
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Dutiful 100, Sweet Tone 100, Louisville
1O2, Niaxus 104, Dung;.nnon 104. VOLTA 104.
Rossmond 107. Atlantico 1o7 Casava 107,
Paramount I'LL
Seventh race, five and half furlongs. purse
Kate Zitt 100, Down Patrick 103 Matador
103, Eckersall 103. Devout 106 Michael Byrnes
100, Florentine 106, Bowling Bridge 106, Ell
Otros los. Cigarlighter 110. Alcor 10. La
Londe Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Lubin Comes With a Rush
at the Finish and Beats
handspring.
special pispateh to rhs can.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Lubin made up
two lengths within twenty yards of the
wire in the feature race at Delmar to-
day, beating out Mainspring nose on
the post. Thousands of dollars were
bet in the ring and in the poolrooms
upon the winner The weather was
clear and the track heavy. Attendance
1000. Summary:
FIRST RACEFive and half furlongs;
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
g to Sslls Esds Haatsf Hun r. $ sssSsIe Riss,
to 1-Ethel's Pride, 100 CAstn) 8 81
Time. 1:151b. Start good. Won easily.
Free Lady. Pique So Fay scharge 9s Pas
sive 80, Voltage 1O1 A Lady Fair 95 Miss
Mann L 100. finished as named.
SECOND RACE six and half furlongs;
four year -olds and up:
5 to 2-worthington. io4 Dgn) 5 III s
IL to First One, 90 (Perrinel. l nix
Winner. Mrs NJ Geidblatf's gr g 90 by st.
Julien Ida eileen vulcain 1O2 carley's Dream
104. Tribes 104 Joe Doughty 104 Thisbe 104,
Kelmonciffe 104 finished named
THIRD RACE-one mile and twenty yards;
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
to The Hebrew. s5 lRice). - IL
=
Time. 1:51A. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. F. Cooks c. G. by Requitai Black
Eye Check Morgan 90 Miss Betty 9S, Flori
100. Ryevale 103. Snowcap 100 finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
three year olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 2-Lubin, 80 o.. Williams).. 8 1 ns
B to 1-Mainspring, 103 (Andersn) 11h22
10 TO Goo Goo. % CRice) 2 FL 30
Time, 2:O4 Start good. Won driving. Win
ner, W. w. Elliotts ch. g. (4) by Lazzarone-
Tarantella. Flora Willoughby 104, Pathos 9S.
finished as named
FIFTH RACE-one mile; three-year- r-olds and
up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin
6 to 1-Dolinda. 105 Cd. Austin). IA II
. to DIR Kier, 113 QMcLaughln) 81 21
70 l-Lyrist, 1O1 Dindsey).... 2 3S
ner, j. c. Cahn's en-. g. 90 by Donald A-Linda.
Kiowa Chief 90, Baraca 100 Easter Walters
96 Pepper Dick ILL., Mora. 1O1 Flyer 1O6 fin
ished named
SIXTH RACE-Six and a half furlongs;
four year olds and up:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
IL to 1-Extol 102 Is. Dickson). In 13
8 to Howl. Dervish 90 CPrine) 2 % %
to 1-Beehove, los CWilliams) "a 80
Time, :271a. Start good. Won easily Win
ner, c. f. Burnett & Co.'S ch. h. (4) by Exile
Pretense. r. O. Smith los, Crime 1O4 Whis-
kers 11O, June Collins 80, Sweet Tooth los, I'm
ished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
MUNROE DROPS SOME MONEY
TO BETTORS AT BRIGHTON
His Book Is Caught Out OF Line on
the Horse Memphis and Loses
Heavily

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE victory
of Memphis in the first race at
Brighton Beach yesterday was a costly
one to Jack Munroe. The Butte miner
has an interest in the book of Harry
Hastings, doing business in the field.
They have been laying odds against
favorites and were caught out of line
on Memphis. They figured Memphis
as 100 to 1 against him. The result
was a disastrous one to the book as
Memphis victory cost Munroe nearly
all the money he secured from the
Jeffries fight. The book took in several
bets of from s5 to $40 against Mem
phis and lost about $4,000 on the race.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
CINCINNATI PLAYERS MAY
TRAIN AT SANTA BARBARA
Ted Sullivan Is Quietly Making Ar
rangemcnts to Bring His Team
to Southern CITY

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 14.-Ted
Sullivan of the Cincinnati National
League baseball club is in this city
making arrangements for the accom-
mediation of the team during the
training season, commencing in Janu-
ary. 1t is understood Sullivan has all
but closed the deal and that the noted
aggregation of ball tossers will spend
the early spring here. San Diego rs
desirous of having the Reds do their
preliminary work in that city, but as
Sullivan is pleased with Santa Bar
bara he will probably decide to bring
the team here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Fleeing From His Enemies.

Sven Johnson, a seafaring man.
while fleeing from his imaginary enc
mics which he thought num-
bered several hundred, hid himself in
the hills back of Berkeley for three
days with a lonely bottle Of whisky
as his sole companion until hunger
drove him over to this city, where he
was found fighting red devils and bad
men by officer John Mclean at Grove
and Larkin streets yesterday. John
son is now laced in a straitjacket in
cell in the detention hospital. When
he RECEIVERS he will return TO 126 FL
lis street, where he usually rooms
when on shore leave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Another Easy One for o,Rr,en

PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 14-TaeL
O'Brien had an easy time of it to-
night in his six-round bout with Hugo
Kelly of Chicago at the National Ath-
letic Club. In the first round Kelly
staggered y Brlen couple OF times
in the second round he shook nm
O'Brien with hard rights to the nose
and stomach. After that, however il
was all O'Brien's fight. He hit Kelly
at will and gave him severe trOunc-
ing. The Chicago man was badly
beaten up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Schlafiey. Streib and Kru-
ger Start a Rally With
Three Terrific Drives
SIX TALLIES COME IN
Jones Is Ably Assisted by
His Team Mates and Gets
Into the Going at Last
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Commuters worked off the six
sixty-six combination on Mr.. w. Hall
yesterday at Recreation Park. Twas
an uneventful sort of a struggle and
one that dragged badly till the great
big explosion was pulled through in the
sixth. IT was six runs, six hits and
the sixth spasm. Mr.. Hall looked
pretty rocky when he lined up for
work in the first, but his woeful eX-
preston after the sixth would be a
prize winner at any human interest
show.
Dunleavy was the first man to take
wallop at the leather in the sixth.
He lifted it out to left field, and pretty
hard at that. Then along came Mr..
Schlafiey. He fouled off about dozen
and each time he hit it Harder. Finally
he landed right and that ball never
travelled so fast before. Schlafiey
paused for a moment at second, but
moved directly when Kruger pushed
another mitt warmer past Mr.. Smith $
profile.
Streib must have made bet that he
would hit the ball harder than any
man in the league. A good one came
floating up to the pan. Zingl Out to
the hagpole for three sacks. Then
along came Devereaux, Byrnes, Jones
and Ganley, each with a wallop in his
club. Six in all and the game was
really broken up.
The event was a memorable one for
Mr. "Bumpus" Jones. 1t was the first
time he figured as a winner since he
contracted to take money from Uncle
Peter. He pitched fairly good ball, but
would probably have also ran if that
torrent of binglers did not come in
time to save his life. The score:
q Inr Arc-