davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-10-17

{. ". Roe started mp his conccn.
iraiing mill the first uI the week to
run the sinc ore IN the Happy
Thought dump that be Is working
over under lease. twill probably
require the greater part of the
month 10 handle The zinc when he
will have completed his contract
worked over the cntirc dump Of
the mine. As all waste and ore
from the property l. nov being
taken on, through the tunnel i, is
not likely that another lump will
ever he seen ON the claim Candle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1903-10-17

George Davidson aud wife. of
Sterling, Illinois, arrived in town
Tuesday aud will visit few
weeks with Mrs. Derbyshire a
sister of Mrs. Davidson. Mr.
Davidson has retired from active
business and will make Pasadena,
California. their fu.nr. home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
FERGUSON
DECIDES TO
STAY EAST
heavyweight Not to Meet
Jack johnson = Pro-
moters' Plans Upset
. HERE was lot of activity among
I the fight promoters yesterday and
a general upsetting of plans. Word

HERE was a lot of activity among
the fight promoters yesterday and
a general upsetting of plans. Word
was received by Manager Gibbs of
the CoIma Club that Sandy Ferguson was
afraid to meet Jack Johnson and refused
to come West.
Gibbs then opened negotiations with Nc
Vey and Johnson and clfnched the match
by telegraph. Johnson announced at the
Lincoln Club fights that he was matched
to fight McVey at Colma on October q.
Late last night a wire was received from
Los Angeles announcing that Johnson and
McVey had agreed to fight there on Octo-
Der q. This is the best drawing card in
sight now and all the managers are ap-
parently bidding on it.
1t is not likely that Rubin and Millett
will fight here, according to the following
dispatch and Greggains' comments there
on:
Los Angeles, Sept. 1S.-Manager Nc
Carey of the Century Athletic Club has
signed an agreement to match Gus Ruth
lin with Bob Fitzsimmons, the affair to
occur during the latter part of October
The agreement for Rubin was made by
Billy Madden and a telegram was sent to
Fitzsimmons in New York"
IF the Fitzsimmons-Ruhlin fight is on
in Los Angeles, the Millett-Ruhlin match
is off in San Francisco" This is Alex
Greggains' summing-up of the situation
Greggains has commenced to figure on
other matches. He can bring Seiger and
Rufe Turner together and Abe Attel Of
fers to fight Frank Neil at us pounds.
Champion Neil was matched yesterday
to fight Johnny Reagan in Los Angeles
on October 16. The boxers will weigh in
at 116 pounds at o'clock.
Jack McClelland and Manager Mason,
who came here in quest of match, leave
tonight for Seattle, where McClelland is
to fight Herrera. They were to fight in
Portland. but the police would not permit
the meeting.
Billy Roche, who is managing Seiger,
the hard-hitting lightweight is trying to
get a match with Britt. The principals
have agreed on terms but find 1t diff
cult to get club to handle the affair. 1t
is possible the San Francisco Club may
make overtures for it. Seiger knocked
Turner down five times during their re-
cent meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
HARNESS AND RUNNING
RACES AT EMERYVILLE
Golden Gate Meeting Opens This
Afternoon With a Card of In
teresting Events


For the next seven days, Sunday, Of
course. excepted, the Golden Gate race
meeting will hold full sway at Emeryville
track
An excellent card Is presented for the
opening day, consisting of one harness
event for which PIG class PAGERS are eligf-
BILE and five running races. A syndicate
ring viii not be tolerated by the Cali
fornia Jockey Club. Last night it was
figured in turf circles that the following
bookmaking firms would cut in: Harlan
& Co. Johnny Lyons, Caesar Young,
Hughey Jones. Henry Wendt, George
Crowley, Johnny Melin and one or two
others.
Racing will begin to-day promptly at 2
o'clock. The entries follow:
First race 2:19 class pace. mile heats two
in three-Nance ONeil Monogram, Penrose
Second race, five furlongs. -year-olds
and upward, selling-Educate 109 Maresa
100. Hercules 116. Shark 1O9 Botany 100. Billy
Moore 100. Yellowstone 112. Troy 100. Roll
taira 100.
Third race one mile. three-year-olds and
upward, selling-Inyictus 107. Anvil 90,
Heather Honey 90. Expedient Ill, Cambaceres
III. Ultruda III, David 100, Rosario ILL.,
Ben MacDhui 122.
Fourth race. one and an eighth miles, three
year-olds and upward selling-Dark Secret
1l2 Arthur Ray 112, Dug Martin 90. FL Oriente
100 Marelio 100 Kiciumbob 109-
Fifth race. six furiongs three-y ear-olds and
upward. seling-TOto Gratiot 102, Lady Wads-
worth 102. AggreEsOr &C. Little Margaret 95,
10Y. Grand sachem 96 Skip Me 101. Bob Pal
mer 90. Nine. Bishop 1o1. Royal T ITO.
Mountebank 1oi. caronal 1o7.
Sixth race, five furiongs. two-year-olds
handicap-Adiss May Bowdish 60 Pat BuIger
50. Annie Marie los, Ruvia IS, Metlakatla 90,
H. L. Frank 115. Sembrich 105
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19

~ EADvILLE, Mass. Sept. 18.-It
x seems quite probable that but for
I 4 the slowness of the footing in the
last 200 yards the champion harness
horse, Dan Patch, would have succeeded
in his attempt to-day to lower his record
of mile in 1853, made at Brighton Beach
a few weeks ago.
Paced by one runner, the quarter was
made in 80, the half in 1874. From there
on he had the benefit Of the two runners
and reached the three-quarters in 1894
The record seemed to be trembling, but
on getting into the stretch heavy bit of
track was experienced which tired the
PAGER so much that he reached the wire
in 200 fat. 1t was generally believed
that had Dan Patch been favored with
the same track conditions as those pre-
vailing on Monday, when Major Delmar
made his effort at the trotting record,
the pacing record would have been
broken. Summary:
217 class. pacing, purse $1,000, two in three
Oracle Kellar two straight heats in 2:14
PIP. Miss Brock, Direct View, Prince Cation,
Nickellette Nanita, Wild Wind, Kassali, Dr.
Short and Aline also started.
207 class, trotting, purse $780, two in three
Wentworth won the second and third heats
in 20S, 200. rhythmic won the first heat in
2:07A. Susie ] and Prince OF Orange also
started
2:O9 pacing, purse $1,000 two in three-Cu-
banola won the second and third heats in 2:O6I5,
Nonamie. Al Book and Brown Heels also
started
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
GRAvFsFND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. Sept Is.-Gravesend entries
First race. one and a sixteenth miles, handi-
cap-CaughnawaRa 126, Glen Water IFS Bon
rioert ID Leader ia. AristOcracy no. Sir
Worries 100 Brigand 100 Lord Badge 104, Sa-
tire 90 SIidell Sc. Ethics 90. Sheriff Bell 80,
Black Hussar SO. Pol Roger 81.
second race. about two and a half miles,
LaVator 17C. Land OF Clover I66 Zinziber lJ3.
Eowcy 153. Jim Newman l49, Caller l45,
judge Phillips 40 Baron Pepper l33, Step
Lightly ia. Gypsic 100
Third race. one and three-quarter miles. the
TIndoo. three-year-olds Hurstbourne us,
l3out0uniere Jos, Athelroy JOG, Gimcrack ia,
Fourth race. one and 2 half miles. Second
eneCfaT-NIcChesney JOG. The Picket 10 Wa
terb0y 121, Hemis 12l. Goldsmith 121 HenO
l2l. Irish Lad 113, Moon Daisy l07, Sheriff
Bell 10.
Fifth race five furlongs. two-year-olds. sell
ing-Prince Vic "a Monet 100 Aqua 1O2. AMI
rad 1O1 Anna Hastings "a. Ida Lseib 1O4.
Funny Side 1O7. Carney 102. Oriel 100. Sheer
So Goldsuink -. Wistaria "a.
sixth race. six furlongs, selllng-lrene Lind
sey 104. Duelist 105. Eva Russell 80. Sweet
a lice 1O4 CaDtiVator %. C0unterpoise 90 De-
rrurrer Jos. Joe Frey jos. Prancey JOB. Inter
val JOB. Forward 1o3. OsRood 102. Athlana %.
I.scICet 1Ol. Red ranlseI 100 Trinity BeII lO3,
Platter los. Choate loo. Dekabar IS.
seventh race. Eve and half furlOngs, sell
ing year-0lCs-Mordclla -. Short Cake
-. Silver DAYS ll0, Gypsy Ben lO4, Stumpy
ga Bob Murphy 1O2. Vibrator lO2. Eagle 100.
HuaDala 80. Florizel 80, 70 san l04. Pristina
weather clear. Track good.
GRAVESEND SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Black Hussar, Bonni-
bert, Aristocracy.
Second race-Land Of Clover, Lava
tor, ROwdy.
Third race - Hurstbourne, Gin
crack, Janeway.
Fourth race - McChesney, The
Picket. Moon Daisy.
Fifth race-Wistaria, Funny Side,
Sheer.
Sixth race-Irene Lindsey, Platter,
Eva Russell.
Seventh race - MordelIa, Pristina,
Stumpy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
PENClLERS
DROP COIN
AT DELMAR
Four Favorites and Sec
ond Choice Successful
in the ST. Louis Races
Little Scout the Winner
Of the Feature Event
in the Ordinary Gard
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ut. LOUIS. Sept. 1s.-Of a very or
-. binary card at DelDlar Park this
~ afternoon the fifth race attracted
most interest. 1t was won by Little
Scout, an odds-on favorite. AS four IA
vorites and one second choice were sue
cessful the bookmakers received an awful
drubbing. The weather was clear, the
track heavy and the attendance fair.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin.
] to 2-Alcom r. 81 CHennessey). > 1
6 to IN Monarch 112 Castro. 4 10
wi58 mS 1;2l w start 5000 Wen Sb easily bv
Henry of Navarre-Flitter Mouse. Capital 81,
Zulma 104 Darcy 90 Ponchartrain So, Duke
Dashaway 1O4, Badger los. GalOit 1O2 also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile and seventy
yards; selling:
Q to 5-worthington. 1OS (seully) . | -
2 to 1-Aules. 96 (Shea) ........1 rs
to 1-Varna Fonso. SO CPerkin9
Time. :54. Start good Won easily. Win
Ida Glenn Satin Coat 1O6 Counter Tenor 80.
also
THIRD RAcE-Five and half furlongs;
selling:
to 5@ouafer Girl, i04 Smith. / I II
to w of Ivy, ITO (Austin) -. II
to 1-Leech, 1O5 (Bir6enruth)-- .
Time. 1:12 Start good. Won easily Win
ner, W. NJ. Rogers br. f. by MOntana-De-
mure. Lady Free knight 1O5, OcyrOche 105,
Bertha Van 100, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: selling:
Betting. Horse Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
Even-Stand Pat. 1O1 (Austin)-
TO Lit. Opera, 100 livingston 4
TO 1-Barca, 104 (Birkenruth).. 1
Time, 1:49%. Start good. Won easily.
Winner Hayes & Jackson's b. g. by Luke
Blackburn-V istage. Uranium 9S also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-one and three-sixteenth
miles; purse:
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
7 to 10-Little Scout. 10 (shehn) / =
to 5-Siddons, 101 (Castro). 3 . 10
10 to Nv. B. Gates. 0s (scully) 2 5
Time, POO Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. G. c. Bennett s. Co.'S Oh. C. by Lamp
lighter-Little Indian
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs; selling:
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
2 to Dave Sommers los (Sheal 4 .
3 to 1-Spencerian 81 Perkins). ? Il
II to 1-Maghoni, 100 (Sheehan). 4 1
Time. 1:2O Start good. Won easily Win
ner. w. w. ElliOtt's br c by HicdOO-Lady
Macbeth. Geortuga 1O4. Cap and Gown "a,
Comora 90, Requistion 112, Tiomaine 81, Cay
bon SO, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
GREY SURPRISES CROWD
BY oUTPoINTING CAIRNS
Young Boxer Shows Wonderful
Cleverness and Wins Easily
From Olympic Club Lad.

A new boxing wonder in the person of
Jack Grey made his bow in the roped
arena at Mechanics Pavilion Annex last
night under the auspices Of the Lincoln
Athletic Club. This boy, who has been
trained under the watchful eye of Alex
Greggains, showed he has the fighting
blood coursing through his veins. After
a pretty four-round exhibition he was
awarded the palm of victory over Bob
Cairns, the much admired Olympic Club
lightweight.
Cairns took the lead in the first round
ano seemed to puzzle Grey with his
swings and jolts. The latter came up
fresh in the second and from that time
on he had no difficulty in showing Cairns
up. He blocked every punch which the
Olympic Club boy shot at him and met
his opponent with an ever ready left jolt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
CITY TEAM
MEETS BLUE
AND WHITE
San Francisco COUNTY
to Try Its Skill Against
AIamedan CriCketers

~ n the ground at Webster street.
Alameda, to-day the last series Of
~ matches between the city cricket
clubs will be begun by a match
between the San Francisco County and
Alameda elevens. This is the last game
that will be played during the present
season between the two clubs that are
in the lead for the Brown pennant of 1903.
The Alameda team will be made up of
F. A. Stahl. j. H. Saunders, B. Bird,
F. Croll. H. Bird, ]. Cowie. Harold Ward
Jr. (captain). w. ]. Richter, ]. Brown,
J. Bird and c. Banner.
The San Francisco County representa-
tives will be chosen from the following
E. G.. Sloman, Harold B. Richardson
(captain) B. Kortlang, z. Petersen, Z.
II. Wilkes, P. r. Johns, w. G.. Rowley,
H. Roberts, T. J. A. Tiedemann, w. r.
Stewart, r. H. Corbett and T. J. A.
Tiedemann Jr If the San Francisco
County team should win the match it
will give to that club the championship
pennant of 1903 If the Alameda team
should beat the San Francisco County
team tomorrow and should also win its
match against the representatives of the
Pacific Club on Sunday, the 9th, the Ala
media team will be in the lead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19

The Grutli Rife Club met last night
10 receive the silver loving cup presented
for their victory over all the Swiss shoot
ing clubs Of the State. DR.. II. Satori
made the presentation address. John S.
Leutenegger. president Of the Grutii
Verein, received the token Of victory in
behalf az the winners. Addresses were
made by George r. Hauser, A Gehret
and others. At the conclusion Of the pre-
sentation ceremonies the members and
their families enjoyed a banquet and
dance given by the Grutl Nerein.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
DELMAR ENTRIES.

It. LOUIS. Sept. lS.-Deiular entries.
First race, six furlongs. selling-Ruth L 9s.
Pope Leo 1O7, Ultra Wires 1O1, Lacache 80
Called Back 1o7. Peaches 90. Harry Griffith 99,
Stub 101, Ben Brainard 104, Goo Goo 80,
Goudy SO, Helen Hay 9s, Certain 1O4, Charles
C 1O4
Second race, six and half furlongs. purse
Athena 100. Hugh MCGOWAN 96. Walnut Hill
Third race six furlongs. selnng-GaIanthus
107, Postman 1O4. Budweiser 90, Duela 1O2,
Broodler 104 Irene Mac SO. Tangent 101 Eliza
Cook 104 Zirl 104, Crime 101, Aline 80, star
Gazer 1O4.
Fourth race, seven furIongs. st. Francis
handicap-Don O'High 90, Belvino 1O3. Hilee
116. Pourquoi Pas 3d. Croix dor 1O7. Jordan
Fifth race. five furlongs purse-True Girl
los, Matt Wadleigh 100. Black 1O5, Ida Davis
100, Interrogation 100. Baggerly 103. IngOl-
thrift 103. Ario 1O3. CardOna 100. Brick FOw-
Ter 100. Bradley Bill 1O5 Frank Collins 100
w. p. Palmer 100.
sixth race. one and three sixteenth miles.
selling-Viccerne 93. FL Caney log. Kingstelle
9s Branch 1Os, Galoit 81, The Bobby 1O5, Tony
Seventh race, six furlongs, selIing-Miss
Manners 90. Sweet Dream 80, Bluegrass Girl
102 Dr. Scharff 105 Sid Silver 1O1 Pierce ]
10. Miss Gould 100. Baird 10T, Bernota 10.
Sweet Charity los, Dynasty LOT. Gus Lanka
weather cloudy Track heavy.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Harry Griffith, Charles
c, Peaches.
Second race Hugh MCGOWAN,
Walnut Hill, Wenrick.
Third race - Duela, Irene Mac,
Budweiser.
Fourth race = Hilee, Jordan, Don
O'High.
Fifth race - Baggerly, W. P.
Palmer, Black.
Sixth race - The Bobby, Branch,
Tony Lepping.
Seventh race - Sid Silver, DIR.
Scharff, Gus Lanka.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
Championship Baseball Series.

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-Manager Collins of
the Boston American League team was
notified to-day by the owner of the club,
Henry Killilea of Milwaukee, that a Sc
ries of nine games for the worlds cham
pionship between Boston, champions of
the American League. and Pittsburg,
champions of the National League, has
been arranged. The series will begin IN
of four games in each city, with a ninth
game here or at Pittsburg in case tie
results.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
Olympic Club Boxing.

Leader ]. ]. Gleason of the Olympic
Club has matched the following boxers
for special bouts in the club next Thurs
day night:
James Lineger VS.. Bob Lundy. catch
weights; George Murray VS.. Bill Johnson,
catch weights; G. W. F'innegan VS.. Joe
Crowley, log pounds; W. ]. Leonard VS..
Jack Hughes, 127 pounds; Edward Anstett
VS.. Dick Hyland, 122 pounds; Jack Grey
VS.. George Braun, 135 pounds; Jack Nc
Carthy VS.. Bob Cairns, 1873 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
OAKLAND TAKES LONG GAME.
Defeats Los Angeles After Thirteen
Innings of Fast PLAY.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1S--Gray had the
OakIanders shut out UP to the very last OF the
ninth inning, and the score should have been
1 to O. With two men out in the ninth and an
easy throw 20 catch Messerly az first, Gray
threw the ball ten feet over Spies head and
moment later Messerly scored on Graham hit.
The score then stood / to 1, and il required
four more innings TO end-it- In the thirteenth
the visitors tumbled TO Gray's and bat
ted out four runs. The game OF the
fastest and snaDpisst played here in a long
time. Pete Lehman was put out Of the grounds
for talking too much and GOrtOn was fined s..
Both Gray and Graham did some marvellous
pitching. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
Pull Game Out of Fire
With the Score 4 to
2 in Favor of Fisher
Cold Weather Causesthe
Fans to SILVER and Has
Effect on Ball Tossers
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

"a > the banks or fog were beginning
"A to descend gently on the ball field
at Recreation Park yesterday. and
Umpire Jim Mcdonald was wait
ing to call it all of. the native talent
suddenly came through with a rally. 1t
did not last long. but when II was all
over the Senators were routed and all
the glory was Uncle's. Score. to 4
The Senators managed to cop out the
lead early in the fight and threatened to
hold 1t for a while. The home team did
not seem right and could not stop the
onward march Of the Senatorial gang.
Iberg was pitching great ball for a sick
man, but somehow the Senators managed
to amass four runs.
Every one seemed to have conceded the
game to the Senators and no one held
out any hope for a rally till il came un-
expectedly-
In the eighth. with the score to 2
against them. the home sIuggers took a
brace. A hit by Meany and two bases
on balls filed the bags. Then Pabst flew
to left field and Meany beat the throw
to the plate. Krug went out, and IL did
not look good
Delmas responded with a drive that
went through Casey and both Irwin and
ZearfOss registered, making the score 5
to in favor Of Uncle Henry. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19

teo Athletic Club will be formally
dedicated tonight The affair will
have a metropolitan flavor, as
Leader John J. Gleason Of the Olympic
Athletic Club has charge of the pro-
gramme. He has long list OF artists,
which includes the name Of Miss Cheridah
Simpson recently Of the Grand Opera
house, whose infectious laugh is alone
worth going far to hear, to say nothing
Of her singing.
President William Greer Harrison will
deliver the dedicatory address, which is
sure to be a felicitous effort. With Mr.
Harrison viii be Kenneth Melrose and
other members of the Olympic Club d.
rectorate. a special car will leave the
Olympic Club this evening at 7 o'clock
with the invited guests.
As the Burlingame and San Mateo peo-
pie are interested in the club large and
fashionable attendance is expected. The
programme follows:
Address. William Greer Harrison. president
Of the Olympic Athletic Club: wrestling by
members Of the Olympic Club; selection, Press
Club Quartet "A. e. Mcmillan. r. II. Hunt, r.
Z. Keene and c. r. King; Roman rings
Messrs. Schiller and Cornell; song, Miss Cheri-
dab Simpson. swinging fire clubs, members Of
the olympic Club specialtes, George
tenor solo. r. H Hunt; pyramids by members
of the Olympic Club; Dutch act Masters MORT
GRITTY and Penaluna selections, Press Club
Quartet
Captain D. W. Donnelly will have charge
of the affair He is the father of the
club" and takes an active interest in its
affairs. The organization will take deep
interest in amateur sports and win have
entries in the various tournaments dur
ing the winter months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
consolation wins the salem Stake,

SALEM Or, Sept. 1S.-Results to-day:
Consolation. 2:l7 pace, non-winners Greater
Salem stake T. Turner'S Vision won High
Bail second. Rajah third. Best time. 2:15A.
Trotting. 2:30 class-Getaway won. st. Pat
rick second. Lord Kitchener third. Best time
2.25
Running. four and half furlongs-Adnor
won Aurora 2 second, Glasses third Time
.55A.
Running. 3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs.
S1T5-Sally Goodwin won. Rasp second Brown
Prince third. Time, 1:2Sh.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
Totals. AZ 512 SO /,


Stolen bases-HOy, Ross, TOman, Murdoch
Errors-Hoy. Gray, O'Hara. Gorton. Three
base hit-Murdock. TwO-base hits-Hurlburt,
Gorton. Wheeler. Schwartz. Noskiman. First
base errors-Los Angeles. 1. Oakland l.
First base on called balls-OH Graham. ?: or
Gray, 3. Struck out-By Gray. 3: by Graham
6. Left on bases-LOs Angeles, IL; Oakland,
s. Sacrifice hits-Schwartz, Kruger Graham,
MOskiman. Hit by pitcher-GOrtOn, Hurlburt.
Time Of game hours and thirty minutes.
Umpire-Of Connell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19

'Bdtted Tor keete IN ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY
SUMMARY


Stolen bases-Raymond, Doyle. Irwin. En-
rors-Casey. Mclaughlin. berg. Egan- Two
base hits-RaymOnd. Irwin. Sacrifice hits
Hogan. Egan, Htldebrand, ZearfOss. First
base errOr-San Francisco i. First base
on called balls-Of Iberg 3, or Keefe 3. Left
on bases-San Francisco 3, Sacramento Z.
Struck out-By Iberg 3. by Keefe 4. Double
play-Casey to Townsend. Hit by pitcher
Sheehan. Passed ball-HOgan Time q game
II hour so minutes Umpire-AIcD0nald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
COMPLETES LONG TRIP
I. Z. Whitman, Automobiles, Pre-
sents Mayor Low Message From
Mayor schmitz.

NEW YORK, sept. 81 L. Whitman
o. san Francisco. who last night COM
rletel an automobile trip from that city
10 New York. called on Mayor Low to-
day and presented letter from the May
or Of san Francisco. Mayor Low cch-
graduated Mr. Whitman on the compile
tiCn Of his trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Hawthorne entries:
First race six Observation-Disclosures los, Re
dan 100. James J. Corbett los. Fleuron 1O7
Sir Christopher los, Friv0l 1O5. Charlie Grain
ger 1O5, Lady Kent 105 Federal 104, Dutch
Carter 100. Bagdad 100 The Rabbit 100, Ora
ciOus 100.
second race handicap. steeplechase. short
ooLrse-Duke Of York 15I. Oliver Mac l46.
Mrs Grammar al, Paulaker 40 Itacatiara
1876. Limelight 135. SnOwdrift l35, Galba 100,
First Past 100 John 7. Owens 13e.
Third race. six furlongs, Fleetfoot handicap
The Kentuckian 10. Nellie Waddell 10,
Beau Ormonde 10. Schwalbe 1O7. Sylvia Tai
Federal IS, The Forum 80
Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap-Audi-
Gem %, Trompeuse 100, Testimony 100, Fon-
casta 103.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Emma A. NJ.
LOG, King Rex 80. Major Dixon 9S, Mr. Dingle
90 Max Bendix 95 Rube 95. Bard Of Avon 95,
Antolee %, Ida %, Moor 80. Frank NJ 90.
Reckless IS.
III. Luralighter III. Pirateer 1O7, Tioga 104,
Blue Miracle 1O7, Sailors Dream 104.
Weather clear. Track slow.
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First - Federal, Redan,
Gracious.
Second race-Duke of York, Paul
aker, Itacatiara.
Third race Talpa, MCGEE,
Schwalbe.
Fourth race Ny Gem, William
Wright, Auditor.
Fifth race-Major Dixon, Bard of
Avon, Frank M.
Sixth race - Luralighter, orfeo,
Pirateer.