davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
GUARDSMEN RIP
THE BULLSEYES
State Soldiers Compete
for Rifle and Pistol
HOnOrs.
Special Dispatch to The can.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.-There was a
large attendance of National Guardsmen
at the State rifle and pistol champion
ship shoot near this city to-day. The
weather was favorable for good shoot
ing and a number of good scores were
made with rifle and pistol.
Colonel Thomas Wilhelm, inspector gem
eral of rifle practice, supervised the con-
test and he was assisted by Captain John
Zittinger of Company G, Second Infantry,
of this city as range officer.
Sergeant F. ]. Povey of Battery b,
First Artillery, of San Francisco, won
the first medal in the rifle shooting by
making the highest score, 20 out Of a pos
sible rs. Second Lieutenant L. x. Brown
of Company G., Seventh Infantry, won
the second medal in the rifle shooting by
a score of Sc. He "Creedmoored' num-
Der of other guardsmen who made the
same number of points.
In the pistol shooting three of the COM
petitors made the possible so points each.
They shot off the tie with the following
result: First Lieutenant F. Winham
Troep C Cavalry, As; Trumpeter j. w.
Rubar. Troop C Cavalry, 46: Private w
Landgraff, Troop B Cavalry, A. Win
ham was awarded the first medal and
Rubar the second medal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
British Accuracy in Firing

The wonderful target practice of the
British navy. 40 per cent hits (Which has
since been beaten two points by our At
lantic squadron in it's quarterly practice),
is said to be largely creditable to a me-
chanical contrivance invented by Captain
Scott Of the English navy, called a dot
ter" by which a small paper target
drawn to a scale, is caused . to move in
front of a gun with a combined vertical
and horizontal movement. While the tar
get is in motion the gun pointer endeavors
to train the gun so as TO keep the cross
wires of his telescope on the target.
Whenever the cross wires are ON an
electric connection causes a pencil to
make a dot on the target, the dot repre-
senting a real shot on a real target at 1000
yards. Thus the men are accustomed to
train the guns under the disturbing con-
ditiOns of a ship in a seaway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
PARK BOWLERS
IN MATCH GAMES
Followers Of Scottish
Pastime Out in
Force.
Concluding Matches Played
in First Round of Tour
nGment

The Kinks in Golden Gate Park present.
ed lively appearance yesterday after
noon when the concluding matches in the
first round of the Scottish bowling tour
nament were played.
The closest and most exciting match
was that between John McGilvray and
Andrew Wood. The game seesawed and
the outcome was in doubt until the last
'end" had been played. The score in
favor of McGilvray was 21-20
James Hutchinson was in fine form and
easily outbowled John T. Dare. The score
was 21-7
or the eleven matches scheduled for
yesterday five were actually played, FIVE
won byes and one went by default Fol-
lowing are the results Of yesterdays
play: John Read beat James Mearns, FL
IL John McGilvray beat Andrew Wood,
21-20; James Hutchinson beat John Dare,
PIT; !. NJ. Earsman beat R. r. rHom-
medieu, 21-9: 7. G. Aitken beat James
Rolph Jr.. 21-S: ]. Elders vs. ]. B. Low
default; D. L. Dunn won a bye over W.
H. Stewart, M. l.. Grove won a bye over
j. D. Robertson, Robert Park won a bye
over c. Hamilton, John McLaren won a
bye over the Rev. W. K. Guthrie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Ethereal Vibrations.

The effect Of movements in the ether de-
ponds upon the rapidity of the vibrations
producing them. The unit of measure
ment for short waves in the ether is the
bicron, which is about 1-25, 600 ,0Cgth of an
inch. Waves measuring $50 to $40 bicrons
affect our sense of sight, the forlnar num-
Der giving violet and the latter red color
The invisible rays-to which the actinic
and Roentgen rays belong-are shorter
and have been measured as short as 1OC
bicrons. Ether waves longer than those
giving light give the feeling of warmth.
The longest heat waves are eight times
the length of those of the red rays, or
1-35Oth of an inch. At the other end of the
scale are electric waves above $50 feet in
length-those used by Marconi being one
eighth of a mile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
THE BoTHERSoMENESS OF
TOO MUCH ADIPosE
Humorous Instances of the. Incon-
venience of Being Too
Fat

DR.. Simonton is very keen on advancing
in his profession; the healing art has no
more zelaous devotee. Alas for his ambi-
ton, he quite neglected the regimen of
the late Mr.. Banting, so that when ne
applied for the post of assistant surgeon
on board one of the ships of the United
States navy the committee of selection
politely rejected him on the ground that
he was too stout to get through the
hatchways.
Two years since the guardians of Pet
worth, near Ashford, were obliged to re-
fuse admittance to a female pauper in
consequence of her excessive corpulence.
Firstly, because they had no clothes large
enough to fit her massive person; sec
ondly, because she could not walk up
stairs, and by reason of her abnormal
avoirdupois the, workhouse officials were
unable to lift her from the ground.
At the time when an Ohio damsel be-
came engaged to the man of her choice
she weighed but ten stone-a moderate
weight that reached the alarming figure
of twenty-five stone. This was too much
for her fiance, who promptly cried off,
only to find himself sued for breach of
promise, the deserted lady declaring that
as her excessive weight-an insuperable
bar to other offers-had accumulated dur
ing their engagement her lover had, by
unduly prolonging his courtship. been
guilty of contributory negligence.
While strolling through a French fair
Lablache, the celebrated singer, man of
enormous proportions, was accosted by an
irate Snowman, who, with much indig-
nant gestculation inquired what was the
use of exhibiting fat man" when the
public could see one much bigger for
nothing. 1t was taking the bread out OF
an honest mans mouth-that it was
Tickled with the humor of the situation
Lablache gave the man a handsome gra-
tuity and laughingly promised to quit the
fair ground forthwith.
On another occasion, when leaving CO.
vent Theater after rehearsal, the same
singer found that his carriage had not ar
rived. A fourwheeler was therefore
hailed, into which. with some difficulty
Lablache hoisted himself poised on the
edge of the smaller seat. To change his
position was necessary, but as he rose
to do so the floor of the vehicle. con-
structed only to bear normal weight gave
way with a crash, and the celebrated ar
fist found himself standing in the road
From this awkward position he was
amid the laughter of the onlookers and
the objurgations of cabby. extrlcated with
no little difficulty.-Tit-Bits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Women Worth Millions.

In connection with the appearance of
Sonora Alvarado of Mexico as one of the
richest, if not the very richest, women
in the world. the following list Of some
of the Mexican multimillionaires' COM
panions in great wealth is interesting.
The amounts are estimated, but are be-
lieved to be approximately correct:
Sonora Alvarado, 800 ,000. 900.
Miss Krupp of Essen. $70,O0O0 900.
Miss Hetty Green, s50000,0OO
Daughter of Baron Hirsch. sS5 900 900.
Duchess of Hamilton, $35, G00. 900.
Mrs. William Aston, 10000 600
Baroness Burdett-Coutts, $50, 600 600
Mrs. Elliott f. Shepard, $50 900 900.
Mrs. J. w. Mackay, 500 100000
Miss Helen M. Gould, $780, 900.
Miss Martha T. Fiske. S12 500 900.
Miss May Goelet, SIP 800 COO.
Mrs. Alex Van Ennslaer, $12, 600 600
This is by no means complete list of
the worlds very rich women but it con-
tains the names of some of the richest
and most noted.-Baltimore Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
The Reeear Gave Credit.

Chekib Bey, the Turkish Minister to
Washington, attended in Philadelphia the
recent launching of the Turkish warship
Mediidia at the Cramps shipyard.
During the luncheon following the
launch Chelkib Bey animadverted for a
,oonoent on the beggars of Philadelphia.
You have here" he hid. IAN enter
prising and intelligent COLLECTION of beg
CARS. One of them approached me this
morning. He told moving tale OF mis-
fortune; then he asked me for little
money.
II put my hand in my pocket to find
that I was altogether out Of change.
my man., said, L have nothing for
you now, but in an hour 1 shall be pass
ing this way again. Then promise YOU
YOU shall get something from me-
"'All right, sir said the beggar; but
all the same he added fretfully, you
wouldn't believe the amount of credit l
give in this way New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Bad Errors Save Pete's
Followers From a
ShutOut.
DeVereauX and Byers Engage
IN a Lively M * Up at
Third Base,
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS,

The Cripples had it passed out to them
yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park
after winning bunch from the northern
t"inklers. AS usual it was a badly
played game, hut peculiar in its way.
/ There were enough double plays executed
TO make # look good on paper, but that
is the only place # did look at all present
able. Score. Seattle I, Oakland g.
Jay Hughes was in the points for the
visitors and IL was his work alone that
made the game worth viewing. The big
Fellow was there all the time and pitched
a magnificent game. Were Il not for the
miserable backing up he got in the second
round the Cripples would have been
BANKED They only reached him FIVE
times and all these hits were scattered
along the line
Seattle got fits good start in the fourth
inning, when they began TO take a few
rides on the offerings Of Graham. Then
the Iatters supporters went skywar6, and
ere they regained their composure four OF
the Northerners were over the rubber and
the game was practically theirs.
Bill DevereauX got into a mix-up with
Byers in this inning. Murdoch dropped an
easy fly from Mothers bat and McCar-
thy, who was on third, scored. Byers
was anchored at second and started for
1LAIlU- muIQOCk recovered the pail ana
made a good throw to Devereaux, but the
brindle one let it pass him
Byers started for the plate and Dew
ereauX deliberately jumped on his back
and tried TO hold him. They came near
mixing it, When they were finally sepa-
rated Levy allowed the massive backstop
10 go home From that time on the
crowd on the bleachers took turns kissing
and cheering the two players. Byers
came off with all the honors at this game.
When Graham got his beating in the
fourth inning he was relieved and Dew
ereauX trOtted out on the slab. He was
the master of the situation for a few
rounds. Then the Seattleites began to
give him a eating in the ninth and they
added three more tallies to their list.
Murdoch made two wonderful throws
from the right garden. He caught
Hughes at the rubber in each instance.
The first happened in the third round,
when Hughes got a double and went to
third on an out Then Mohler hit a long
fly to right and Hughes started for the
plate as soon as it was caught. Murdoch
returned the sphere with lightning speed
and just caught the runner few inches
from the pan. In the sixth inning he re-
peated the trick in the same manner,
making an almost impossible play in this
instance, as Hughes seemed to have the
ball beaten by several lengths. The
score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
REGATTA MATTERS
ARE ADJUSTED
Prize Winners in the Va
rious Glasses Are
Announced.
Committee Decides Against
a Special Race for
25-Footers.

The regatta committee % the Pacific
Interc,ub Yacht Associa don held q meet
ing AZ the 8Ierchsrts' Exchange on Fri
Gay evening. at which most of the dele
gates from the various clubs on the bay
were present 6. hiicdlemas OF the Cor
inthisn Yacht club acted as chairman,
The following yachts were declared win
ners IN the Admission day regatta; Twen-
ty-foot special class, Ruby first. Kitu-
wake second: thirty-foot class. Challenger
first. Helen second: thirty-six foot class,
IIarpoon first. Edna second: forty-four
foot class, speedwen first. Mike second.
II was decided that if a hslyard block
is dropped from a pennant the perpendic-
ulsr be measured from the point from
which the pennant Is dropped.
A protest from Carl TYesterfeld that all
the yachts in the thirty-foOt class be dis
qualified for noncompliance with the rule
requiring that cabin floors, galley fixtures
ard fittings be retained. and a service
able anchor and rope be carried on board
when a yacht IS officially measured, was
not allowed.
The report Of Rollo Smith, judge on the
windWard stakehoat. that the yawl Roy
al fouled the starboard stay Of the stake
boat and that the slOOp Aeolus fouled the
main sheet Of the sloop Truant was &C
ceptcd.
The trophy committee will be notified
10 add the value Of the cup for the TWEEN
ry-five foot class, in which there was no
race. 10 the trophies awarded in the other
classes.
Votes Of thanks were passed TO ]. NJ
Marlborough, donor OF the Macdonough
trophies. and 70 Herbert E. Law, giver
81 the Law cup.
The suggestion that an official number
10 be used in all club and interclub regat-
las be assigned TO each yacht was APP
proved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Breaks Swimming Records.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Charles hubert
Of the New York Athletic Club, at the
country home Of the New York Athletic
Club at Traverse Island, yesterday made
Two American swimming records. He
swan $50 yards in S:15 Is, the old record
being 8.z1 3-5, held by Z. S. Schaeffer, and
he also made record for 40 yards, swim
ming the distance in u:s4 3-5. The former
record Of ll:5l% was also held by Schaef-
fer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
MAKE TMENTY-oNE HITS.
Senators Have a Batting Streak and
Pitcher Butler Suffers.

SACRAMENTO, Sept 12.-The Senator'S
beat the seasons record in smuggling the ball
to-day. making 81 safe hits off the delivery of
Butler the National Lacquer. The chief bat
ting rally came in the seventh inning, when
seven hits were made and seven runs scored.
Brown who twirled for the Sacramento team,
pitched a good. steady game. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Lehman batted for Devereaux in ninth.
SUMMARY


Hits-Oh Graham 3. off Devereaux g. Stolen
bases-Hughes (2). Smith lansing, Gorton. En-
rors-O Hara. Smith, Brsshear. Murdoch. Dew
ereaux Francks Byers lansing. Two-base
hits-HuZhes. Zinssar. Andrews. Sacrifice hit
Mccarthy. First base errors-Oakland 2:
Seattle 3. First base on called balis-On era
ham 3; Devereaux .; Hughes .. Left on bases
oakland . Seattle 10. Struck out-By Dever-
eaiIx 3: by Hughes 3. Hit by ptcher-Jansing.
Double plays-Murdock to Gorton CO. McCar-
thv TO Brashear: Schwartz to Messerly: Mohler
10 Brashear co. Wild pitch-Graham. Balk-
Devereaux Time Of game-1 hour so minutes.
Trrnnire-IeyN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Totals IS 1921 p 10 Totals 80 Il
SUMMARY.

stolen bases-Casey. Mclaughlin. Townsend.
Doyle. Graham Blake. Errors-Nadeau FL
sey Butler. Three-base hits-Erancis. Hide
brand Townsend Two-base hits-Doyle 90,
HolIingsworth Sheehan. VanBuren. Sacrifice
hft-NcL. aughlIn. First base on errors-Sac-
ramento o First base. on called balls-Of
BROWN of Butler 2. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento s. Portland 9. Struck out-By Brown
] by Butler g. Hit by pitcher-Nadeau Wild
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
Ross Joins the Ranks of the Angels
Who Are Injured.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12.-San Francisco
won another dull. iistless game from the Grip
pied leaders to-day by the score of s to e.
Iberg was batted about as hard as Hall, but
the local twirler was wild. Both teams made
a bunch of bad errors. Ross is the latest of
the Angels to succumb to the prevailing epi-
dernic of lameness. Attendance, 1000. Score /:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
FARRELL's ERROR GIVES
THE GAME TO NEW YORK
Ten-Inning Contest at st. LOUIS
Is Lost by the Local
Team
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST LOUIS. sept l2-Farrelrs playing IN
The Geld gave the New Yorks to-dsy's game
after ten innings Far-elrs error allowed the
tizitors to tally their winning run Attend
So. Louis .....-................3 y /
New York ...... ..-......-..-.. 10
Bstteries-Hsekett and RYAN; Matthewson
and Warner umpire-Joh1st0ne.
PITrsBURG, Sept r. ittsbuEg won in the
shree-6agger ana Leach's single. Pittsburg
MADE four errors in the eighth Attendance,
$3.50 Score:
Fhuadelphia ..-----------..----
Batteries PhiliPpi and Phelps; Fraser and
Rota- -nIire-'y Day
CINCINNATI. Sept. l2.-Cincinnau won
easily from Boston by timely hitting. Attend
ance. 2T9o. sepre:
g F1ssa1 FL. ........ .. 5 4
Batteries-Fople and PETIT: Willis and No
ran. LmDire--Hurst
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-The locals had plenty
~ chances 10 win to-day's game. but foolish
20 Brooklyn chicago outbatted their oppo-
neuts hut Reidy held them safe when hits
would score. Attendance. $500. Score;
ss.s,fHs .........fs f f z :
Batteries-wlcler ana king: Re!dy and
Jscklitsch. Umplres-Moran and Emslie.
AMERICAN LEAGL r.
BOSTON. Sept. l2-Deering was easy for
the locals to-day and the Collins team found
no trouble in winning. Attendance, s143. Score:
Neg York -. o 0
Batteries-IHughes and Criger; Deering, "a
luslzey and Beville.
WASHINGTON. sept. 12-Philadelphia con-
nected freely with Wilson's delivery and to-
Eether with six misplays three Of which Rob-
inson contributed lost the game to-day for
washington Attendance, 14sO. Score:
Phiiadeiphia ....-............. ; 10 1
Batteries-ynson and Kittredge; Bender and
Schreck.
CLEVELAND. sept 12-The local baseball
season ended today with two victories for
Cleveland. IL the first game Detroit did not
make 3 hit or Stovan until the eighth, but in
the ninth they took the lead a base
balls and Crswford's triple Attendance, 1000
Score:
First game r. II. Z.
Cleveland ---------.-......--.-. /
Batteries-stovsII and Bemis; Donovan and
BuelOw.
Second game R. II. Z
Cleveland -......-.-.--..--.-s.-.
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Batteries Donahue and Abbott Ritson and
MCGUIRE
ST LOUIS. sept 12.-sudhor shut Chicago
out this afternoon. The feature was a bril-
liant catch by Heidrick in the first inning. At
tendance. $500 Score:
s Louis --------.--.--..--.--.ld Is 3
Batteries sudhon and sugden; FIaherty and
eiattery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
San Francisco
totals. 81 4 10 .26 nj
Totals SO s II IT IL
~Zearfoss out: hunted third strike
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.


Stolen bases-Smith, Cravath. Corbett To-
man, Leahy, Zearfoss CD. Errors-Corbett
Toman 90, Hurlburt, Krug 20. Delmas
Three-base hit-Smith Two-base hits-Krug
(2, Cravath. Spies. Sacrifice hits-Wheeler
Meany Irwin. First base on errors-Los An
geles 2 San Francisco o First base on called
balls-On Hall o. off Iberg /. Struck out
Ry Hall 2, by Iberg 2. Left on bases-Los
Angeles 10. San Francisco s. Hit by pitcher
Cnrh~tt- Hoy. UmDire-McDonald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
sIXTH RAcE-six furIongs: selling:

SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs: selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. y Fin.
to Gus Lanka, 10S (Brknuth) II -
Even -Echodale, 100 (HowelD. t Is
Time :21A. Start good. Won easily.
Winner, G. Lankas b. e. by Huron-Lone
Princess Requisition 90, Zirl 103, Burgoyne
100, Stub 90. Evening News 81. Glen Leaning
100, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
"Cape Horse Sickness. y

cape horse sickness" is a disease
which resembles human malaria It es-
peciaIly attacks horses that are left to
Craze all night in marshy regions. DR..
Pitchford found that horses stalled by
night in stables protected by wire gauze
remained perfectly well, and therefore
concluded that mosquitoes are RESPONSE
BILE for the disease.
q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
F1FrH RAcE-Mne and seventy yards;

selling:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
to Ell Caney 1O4 (Sheehan).. 1 2 2 u
to Goo Goo. 81 Mckinney. s 8 3 IA
Time, 90. Start good. Won easily. Winner.
c. A. Haberl4ns oh. e. Ly Fon Tom-Oak
Spray. Chiclzasha S. Pay the Fiddler &c,
d Arcy %. Faquita 101. Frisco Ben &c. Lord
Roberts So George Lewis Sc, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
SEVENTH RACE-Mne and seventy yards;

Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. q Fin.
10 to IL Clieveden, 90 (Austin) 4 l I11a
10 to Eliza Dillon. 96 (Shea)... IS
3 to 1-Baronet, 1O1 Of. Smith,. 4 20
winner q ' Se5awacSets eS NV clevede lS
Miss Lou Welsh Girl 10T, Russellton 1OT
Brown Vail SO. Class Leader %, Little Lois
90 also ran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
L1sTLEss GAME FOR UNCLE

pitches-Brown 1. Butler 1. Time Of game
AS. Umpire-O' Cornell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; New Cen

fury handicap:
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin
5 to 1-Baggerly, 90 (Sheal. 2 u
Even -Bugler. &c ID. Austin).... ri
8 to 5-Brancas ia q. Sheehan). 3 10
Time %. Start good. Won handly Win
ner, B. Schrieber's br c. by Sain-Parole Don
O'High o. also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
TWO-YEAR- OLDS
IN STAR EVENTS
Baggerly Wins the New
Century Handicap at
Delmar.
Heavily Backed Old Stone
Fails to Annex, q
Purse.
special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-The New Century
stakes, a handicap sweepstakes for two
year-olds, was the feature of Delmars
Saturday programme of seven events
Next to the stake the second race, q
purse event for two-year- olds. was the
most interesting. Old stone carried a
bulk of public money TO defeat. The
weather was clear, the track heavy and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

THIRD RACE-Mile; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey st. q Fin.
3 to Lynch. 100 (Perkins) 16
5 to Our Lady, 105 (Castro). %
Is to 1-Whitmore, 100 Uivgstonl q 4 y
Time, 1882. Start good Won easily.
La Danseuse Exapo 80. Scotch Snuff 80.
Duke Dashaway 9S. Peter Duryea los, Daddy
Bender 90. Tickful 105 Little Henry ii 100
also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

Batterles-yyfson and Kittredge; Bender ar
Schreck

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-THE local baseball
season ended to-day with victories for
Cleveland. In the first game Detroit did not
make q hit on Stpvall until the eighth but in
fbe ninth they took the lead on a base on
balls and Crswford's triple. Attendance, 76OO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
SECOND RACE-six furlopgs; purse:

SECOND KACE-olA lutioISS' purse
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. u Fin.
. to 1-NVenrick, 100 &C. Miller)-.
IL to Ben Adkins. 104 (Mahon). 1
Even old Stone, 1l6 (SheehaD. 3
Time 1:24i4. Start good. Won easily. VIM
ner, A. +. Dayton & Co.'S CHI C. by Pirate OF
Penzance-C elestin. Matt Wadleigh 81, also
ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

FIRST RACE-Six furlonss; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight Jockey. st. y Fin.
to l--Aline S, % (Gullet) 49,.
IS to 5-Brdsayer 81 (CalviO.... 2 2
10 to Crime, a Boyd. ........ 33
Time 1:24I. Etart good. Won driving
Winner, J. A. Abernathy's b. m. by Saxopia-
Susie r. Donna Bella 101. Badger 100, San
Luticn JOG, Called Back 9s, Cressida 80, Model
Monarch 100, A Truant "a, Goudy SO, Gather
inc Knox 95 also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

ST LOUIS. Sept. I2.-Farrells playing In
the Geld gave the New Yorks to-dsy's game
ar-er ter innings Farrelrs error allowed the
,.i-ftor-e to taIr. their winning run Attend