davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
MILWAUKEE CLUB
AN EASY WINNER
Takes First Honors in
the National Junior
Field Sports.
Muddy Condition Of Track
Keeps Many Athletes
Out of Events.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1O-The Milwau-
kee Athletic Club was an easy winner
in the national junior championships OF
the Amateur Athletic Union at State Fair
Park this afternoon, taking five firsts,
three seconds and three thirds, making
a total of 81 points. The University Of
Chicago captured second honors with %
and the Central Young Mems Christian
Association of Chicago third with ~
points. The Greater New York Irish
Athletic Association and First Regiment
Athletic Association of Chicago hnished
with 13 and u points respectively TO their
credit. while the Montreal Amateur Ath-
letic Association and the New York Ath-
letic Club were tied with points. The
Crescent Athletic Club Of Milwaukee,
Company z, First Regiment, ST. Louis,
and Gerry Williamson, unattached, are
credited with ! point.
The muddy condition Of the track and
field kept many athletes out Of the events,
thus enabling the local club to win many
points through the non-entrance of other
clubs. Few Of the events were closely
contested and the athletes were generally
strung out at the finish. Summarizes;
Final 12O-yard high hurdles-L. c. Bailey.
Central Y. NJ. c. A, first Time. ;2lA;
Pole vault-Ralph Morris. Central Y NJ C.
one mile run A L.ghtbody. University of
Chicago first; G. H. Buechler, Central Y. NJ.
c. A, second; G. B. Rudolph, Company y,
First Regiment. St. Louis. third. Time.
5:32 As.
220-yard hurdles-George Poag. Milwaukee.
hrst second third Time, :33-
44O-yard rum. c. Waller, Milwaukee A
c.. first; Z. r. Petit, second no third. Time,
:51 40
22O-yard dash-L Robertson. Greater New
York, first; l.. Z. Stevens. Milwaukee, second;
]. Wengierski, Central Y. NJ. c. A, third.
Time, "a 4-5.
High jump-O. Keachie. First Regiment. first,
five feet six inches; George c. POag. Milwau-
kee. second five feet four inches third.
Putting 16-pound shot-L. f. j. Furbach,
New York Athletic Club. first. Al feet; ". r.
Maxwell University of Chicago. second. 81
feet 612 inches; Gerry Williamson, unattached.
third "a feet 314 inches.
SSO-yard run-Charles Bacon, Greater New
York Irish A. A. won; NJ H Cahiu, Univer-
sity OF Chicago. second; F. c. Hart, Milwau-
kee A. c.. third. Time, 234 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
SAYS HIS WIFE'S ABUSE
CAUSED HIM GREAT PAIN

Hans G.. Kuhl. in his reply to the COM
plant of Helen Kuhl asking for a divorce
from him, denies each and all of the allie
cations enumerated in her complaint He
denies that he deserted her on May IS,
1896, but charges that on the contrary her
abuse drove him from home. He denies
he ever called her names or assaulted
her
He alleges that she used vile Language
to him and among other things called
went so far as to threaten to blow his
brains out. She gave him no rest or
peace at all and her treatment caused
him great mental and physical pain, ac-
cording to the answer. He asserts she
should not be entitled to alimony or fees
of any sort.
The following suits for divorce were
filed yesterday: Dora A Roath wants to
be divorced from ]. n. Roath on the
ground of desertiOn. Ernest F. Furman
wants his marriage ties dissolved from
Martha p. Furman, also alleging deser-
ton
Laura H. Baker was granted a divorce
from Henry E. Baker on the grounds of
infidelity. Baker is owner of the An
sonia apartments and other lodging
houses. Mrs. Baker, in her complaint
named George Detiviler as correspond
ent. Her claims for alimony were set
tied privately out of court.
Elizabeth f. Spellman was granted a
divorce from Daniel ]. Spellman for neg
lect- Marie brennan gained her freedom
from Andreas brennan on the grounds of
extreme cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
CR|PPLES WIN
A WEIRD CAME
Hits, Errors and Bad
Decisions Numerous
Throughout.
Talent Plays Dopey Ball as
Soon as the Run-Getting
Starts.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The game at Recreation Park yester-
day was about the limit for bad baseball
and still worse judgment on the part Of
the umpire The Cripples finally man.
aged to get two runs to the good, not
through any supreme effort on their part.
but just because the northern band was
something awful / Score: Oakland. q;
Seattle, g.
1t started off badly and never got bet
ter. Every inning brought some new ca
lamity to the front till the fans fairly
screamed for something better. All the
players seemed to be suffering from some
Kind of dopey complaint, and try as they
would they could not play the game.
Jimmy ST. Vrain, who has been a star
and a tramp and who has had experience
In every league in the country, includ-
Ing the bush organizations, appeared in
the box at Recreation Park for the first
time. If he can do no better he should not
essay to go on the slab here again. He
was wild and the CrippIes hit him as
often Fas they wanted to.
Then his support always got bad at the
wrong time and this also helped the Grip
pies. Devereaux of Oakland was in
fairly good form, but in the sixth inning
he called 1t off and Cooper was brought
to the front. He got the worst of it from
the umpire and allowed the Seattles a
pair of runs He was lucky to get off
so easily.
The Cripples started in the opening
round and clouted the offerings of St
Vrain to the several corners of the lot
They kept up the walloping till every
man on the team had taken a ride on the
ball.
Then the visitors took a hand at the
batting game and the score was finally
tied up in the sixth inning. The Grip
pies started again in the sixth. landing
two runs on pair of hits and errors by
lansing and Byers. This settled It all
and brought victory to Peter and his
tribe. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
ONLY A GALLOP
FOR DON DOMO
Gray Colt Easily Wins
Sapling Stakes at
Harlem.
Victories Of Six Successive
Favorites Sadden the
BoOkmakers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


CHICAGO, Sept. IO-Don Domo. the
gray streak" made it four straight vic
tories to his credit when he annexed the
Sapling stakes at Harlem to-day, thereby
adding $2035 more to the bank account Of
his owner. J. 3. Respess' Copperfield
for which he paid 5000. finished second
and Touchstone third. Among some the
opinion prevailed that Don Domo could
not run in the mud This idea was GER
tainly abandoned after his showing to-
day. The geding broke a bad last, but
being on the outside, he ran past his
field as though all were tied. When lined
for home he had q lead Of five lengths
and Ferrell then took his time the gray
2-year-old winning uneXtended by two
and a half lengths.
The track was sloppy, growing heavier
as it was cut up by the horses. Favorites
won IN every race and the talent had
the bookies on the run. The weather was
clear and cool and a large crowd was at
tracted TO the course by the good card.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. selling:
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
Z 70 5-CognOmen, IS Wilson).. l s
. 70 Miss Mollie, 90 III Philips , ; , "a
90 10 1-Shaltan. 1O1 (RObbins)- h
Zine, Time, l:o4 % Start good. Won easily
the Thistle-Onoma- Hoceo 93, Fox Lake 100.
Soldier Of Fortune LOB, VOLTA 100, ChOckayOtte
l02. Darro 9S Requimis l03. Lawndale 1O6 Eu-
genia 100. Irapsetter 90, Ogwai 9S. also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlongs. selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey. St. "a Fin.
TO 5-Muresca. 1O4 Oh. Phillips 4 1
3 10 l-Albemarle. 80 Is. Bonner) y
9 10 Rag Tag, 10 (Otis)...... 3 =
Time. lis 2-5. start good. Won easily.
Winner, NJ. D. Mlller's br. (. by Prestonpans-
Johnson lO5. Lady Chariot 90 NIocorfto 100. Joe
GOsS 100. IWanta 1Ob. also
THIRD RACE-Four furlongs, sapllng
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
Even-Don Domo. 1l5 CI1errelD. l l 2lA
6 10 1-Copprfield. us CKnight'
Time. 80 3-5. Start fair. Won in canter
Winner. J. F. Newmans gr g by Rancocas-
Faithless Major Pelham l15 Blumenthal 1l5
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and an eighth miles.
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St q Fin.
Even-Fonsoluca- lO2 lHofheD- 1
to 2-Ancke, 100 (Ro6binsl 3 l
9 10 louisville, 9S (HPhilipsl )
Time, 2:O1 4-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner. J. ". Pugh's ch- g. by Fonso-Lueasta
FIFTH RACE-Aile. purse:
Z to 5-Hindus. III (Adkins) -...-
8 to THE Don 96 Robbins).. l
3 10 LADY Jocelyn. 50 CWilson)
Time, 1:4s 2-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner L. Jones b. g. by Nolante-lgnite. To-
ledo 50, Charlie Thompson JOG, also ran
SIXTH RACE-one and half miles. sell
Betting. Horse. Weight Jockey St. q Fin.
4 TO 5-Litle Elkin. 10l (H.Phlps) 212
50 10 I-Learoyd. 90 IS. Bonner). 4
10 TO Moor. 100 FerrelD $500. 4
Time. PAS SO Start fair. Won easily
winner J. Arthur.s ch; g by l-aInpIighter-
ioo iC,i,'-'C Compass %, Marion Lynch 1Ol, False
Lead loo, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Hariem entries:
First race. five furlongs-Ro1yena no Badger
nomen 100 Miss Mollie %, Durbar 81 Mary
Hill "a, la Chaperone 81.
Second race, steeplechase, short course-Mrs
Grammar l40. Oliver Nc 13S. GTatia l55, Lime
light 13O Handvice 12S, Snowdrift 125, Galba
I25 First Past 125.
Third race. one mfle-Bard Burns 102. Warte
Nfcht 100 Curate 90. Bardolph %, Lady Kent
g2 Ancke 3D. Crfeo SO, Fair Lady Anna 50,
Msuser 50, Shfrry 50:
Fourth race. six furlOngs-Fleuron ll2, Mo2-
bina 112, Brookwood Belle 81, Quiz II 1e5 Pom
pino 1O5 St Tammany 100. The Don lO2 VIII
Shelly 1O2 DR.. O'Nein 102, Gypzene 80, Ran
Gallant 90, Joe Ross 81 Coroner Kelly 81
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Barrack 10. Last Knight 102 Lord Mel
bourne 100. Do Madge 60 Brush BY 81, Fad
ing Light 81 Lady Matchless 81.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Urchin 90 Lodestar 90. Give All 90, Low
able 95. Jove 90. Sinner Simon o. Kinford 80,
Christine A 81. Florence II 50
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race - Cognomen, Rowena,
Allista.
Second race-oliver Nc, Handvice,
Mrs. Grannon.
Third ractCorfeO, warte Nicht,
Ancke.
Fourth race-The Don, Gypzene,
Quiz II.
Fifth race-Fading Light, Brush
By, Last Knight.
Sixth race-Sinner Simon, Lode
star, Give All.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE
GREYHoUNDS TO COMPETE
Evenly Matched Coursers Will Start
Tomorrow in the Stake at
Ingleside Park.

One hundred and twelve greyhounds are
entered for the stake this week at Ingle-
side Coursing Park. The first rundown
tomorrow will commence at II O'Clock.
The draw last night resulted as follows:
Rose Tree VS.. Bella Lloyd. Anchor VS.. Gold
en- Links Fair Play VS. Commercial Traveller,
Tom Hurlick VS.. Irvington Tralee. Our Motto
VS. Adonis, Miss Grizzle VS.. Fireside, Miss
Wilson vs. Tobasco Bob. Meddlesome VS.. Mar
gueritte Welcome Light Sofala, Fannie
Huzhie VS.. Lily Wright. Little Lucy VS.. I'm
perious Equator White Mystery. Honor
Bright VS. SILVER Lass Free Born VS. Flora
Garrison vs. Menlo Prince. Young Buck VS..
Bob VS.. Maid Of the Glen. Lady Pinto Bel
fast Special Minnie Sankey, Old Ironsides
vs.. Royal Sport. Roulette vs. Pacing Billy,
Cruiser vs. J. E H., Master Clair Little
Plunger, Odd Eyes VS.. Una, Artculate VS.. Tom
Sayers Eastlake VS.. Cluster Pepper Jack VS..
Krishna General De Wet VS.. Roy Hughie
Haddingotr VS.. Luxury. Van Nora VS.. Amer
Boy. Gold Lily VS.. Glaucus. Jingle Bells vs..
Firm Fellow, Free From Flaw VS.. Hesper, Pure
Pearl VS.. Concord Tralee. Kittleman VS.. Whis-
per Rural Artist VS. Advance Guard Idaho
Boy VS.. Prometheus, Yankee Boy VS.. Yukon
Idle Fellow VS. Wattles. Young Johnny Rex VS.
Our Myra. Fenii VS. Braw's Hill. McHenry VS..
Linda Vista, Golden Light Kings Pride.
Siskiyou vs.. Roxana. Fair Glen VS.. Doc Burns
Boco Girl VS.. Gramercy, Homer Boy VS. Va
grant Gunpowder VS.. Topsy Turvy. Orsina VS.
Rockefeller, Manhattan King vs.. White Buck
Lulu Girl VS. Young Fearless Balmy Climate
VS.. Half Moon. DoTeen VS.. Cascade, Honest
John VS. Thetis.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY.

First race. five and half furlongs-Pat Bull
ger los. Charlie Schweitzer 10S Nora 105, Ho-
noma l05. Ruva 1O5. Hope Morgan 1o5 DR..
Birdsall -
Second race 1ve-eighths of a mile selling
Frierline los. Little Secret 1O4. Samar "a. Will
liam Weir 105 ST. Wilda 107 Czarette SO.
Third race ive-eghths of a mile. selling
Mamie 102, Loyal S 110, Doris 93, Quidado
no. Miss Dividend 107 Dusty Rhodes &C. Zal-
nae 107. Tom Mitchell 102
Fourth race. three-quarters of a mile. sell
ng-Rottain 107 Legal Maxim no. Tamm
ITO, Rubino 107. Isabelleta 100. Madam Bishop
105, Loyal no
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile selling
FL Photo ITO, Gold Scratch no. Maresa no,
Judge Voorhies 107, Wandering Boy no.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Sheepshead entries
First race. fllies. two-year-olds. five and a
hair furlongs Of Futurity course-ThistIe
Heather 100. Ancestor 104. Vagary 1O9 October
Flower 1O4, Marmalade 1O6 Graceful IO9,
l09. Great Crossing IO9. Outcome iOz DimpIe
1o4. Mineola 1o9. Armenis~lO6. Marmee 1O4,
Charter lo4- Gamestress 104, repee l04.
Second race. one mile maidens-Sentinel 1O4
Tact lO9, Nick LOngwOrth ll2, Rockmart 1O9.
Queen Elizabeth l09 Erbe 1O9. Spring SIX
calcutta 100, Mollie MonopIe 100, Cannon Bali
ll2. Wyeheld los. Pass Book 1O9 Hugh c.
Third race. six and half furlongs on turf.
Golden ROd-Montana King 105 Responsive 81.
Bryn MaWr 10l. Requiter lO5 Grenade lO5
yellow Hammer 100 Resentment 97. HigbbsTi
-. Motan lO5 Moinos 105. Dimple 81, Bob
oiynpian 124 Duke of Kendall I22. Leader rs
Ada Nay l15. April Shower IO5. YelIowtaii
100. Adios 81. Bobadn 81, Slidell 9g
tlfth race. hve and half furlongs Of Fu-
tgrity. selling-Xan Ness 107, Henry Clay Rye
10, Demurrer 112. Bonner 1O7. Interval lO3
9apuyator Jos. Trinity Bell 1O7, Hyland los
~ an q shsnter lO5. Toscan ia. Prince Ching
-, stuyNe lo4, Elsie L JOB, King Pepper JOS,
Operator lc5. Ascension los, Cincinnatus 9s.
Mamie Worth los 90
Sixth race. Russet handicap. one and half
miles on turf-Colonsay 81. His Erninence los
Short Hose 1o7. Yellowtau 1O4 Sheriff Bell 90
The Picket 115. Caughawaga Ito 90
SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.
By the New York Telegraph.
First race-Whitney entry, Mar
NEE, Marjoram.
Second race-calcutta, Erbe, Rock
mart
Third race = Highball, wotan,
Grenade.
Fourth race-Brigand, Ada Nav.
Bobad1.
Fifth race-oPerator, King Pepper,
Ascension.
Sixth race - Short Hose. The
Picket, His Eminence.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
Indess tn rdeet at seattle.

Judge w. w. Morrow of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals left last
evening with Mrs. Morrow to attend the
session of the court at Seattle. They
were accompanied by Frank D. Monck-
ton, clerk of the court. United States
Circuit Judge Erskine NJ. Ross Of Los An
geles left this city last Wednesday even-
ing for the same destination. They will
be met al Seattle by United States Cir
cuff Jud, ke William b Gilbert OF Port
land. Or The United States Circuit Court
of Appeals Will open its session at Seat
tie next Monday and at Portland on
the 21st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
ERRORS FOR SACRAMENTO.
Senators Lose Game With Portland
by Bad Throwing.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1O-The Senator'S
wings were not in working order to-day and
number of throwing errors followed that gave
the game to the Portland team. Fitzgerald
was pitching an excellent article of ball but
the errors on the part of his support would
have lost any pitcher the game The day was
close and sultry, without a breath of air in
motion, and in consequence it was hard for
the players of both teams. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
Claimg Heavv DAMAGES.

William McCaffrey began suit yester-
day in the Superior Court against the
Truckee River General Electric COMPANY
to recover $25,000 for damages he al
leges he received while in the employ of
that company. He claims that on March
4. 1902, he was severely hurt and bruised
by an uninsulated electric wire, and is
now terrible sufferer. and that his
medical attendance has already cost him
5000
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
News in Army Circles

Major DevoI chief quartermaster. has
been ordered by General Macarthur 20
proceed to Ord Barracks. Monterey, for
the purpose Of inspecting the cantonment
barracks at that station. Word was re-
ceived at army headquarters yesterday
that t'>e transport Thomas had arrived at
Honolulu en- route to Manila via Guam
Twelve second neutenants recently Eradu-
ated from West Point registered at head
quarters yesterday. They have received
orders to join regiments on duty in the
PhiliDDines
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

By the New York Telegraph.
First race - Rejoice, Behoove,
Whiten.
Second race-Lady Fonso, Haven
Run, Bride.
Third race-Aules, Mallory, Worth
ington.
Fourth race-Optional, Frank Bell,
Orleans.
Fifth race-Walnut Hill, Falk-
land, Folies Bergeres.
Sixth race-Echodale, Exapo, New
ersuch.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
RESOLVE TO CELEBRATE
ORGANIZATIONS JUBILEE
Prominent Men Prepare to Observe
Fifty Years Service of German
General Benevolent Society.

The jubilee committee Of the German
General Benevolent Society held a meet
ing last night at the Century Club. c.
+ Grunsky in the chair
II was resolved that Chairman Grunslxv
be authorized to appoint eleven members
out Of the $50 Of the jubilee committee
who, in conjunction with fourteen of the
board Of directors, shall constitute an ex-
ecutive committee TO arrange for the ceIe-
bration Of the society's jubilee January
Z, 1904.
Among those on the jubilee committee
arc the following ex-presidents Of the
benevolent society:
c. r. Mebius Joseph Brandenstein. Cesar
BerIheau. Charles Bundschu DR.. Julius Koe-
big r c. Pribler. B. Broemme Charles z
Hansen Richard Finking. !. Cutie, Hugo
Hcrzcr.
The next meeting OF the jubilee com
mittee viii be held Thursday. October l.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
Priests Body Lies in State.

The remains of the late Father Eugene
OGrowney, who was ore of the foremost
Gaelic scholars in this country, is now w.
ing in state at the hall of the Knights of
the Red Branch on Mission street The
funeral services will be read at $50
o'clock this morning The body of Father
OGrowney is to be taken to Maynooth
Ireland, where interment will take place
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
Chinese Robbers Sentenced.

Chin Yuen and Yee Hung. who were
convicted by a jury in Judge Cooks Court
on charge of robbery, were each SEN
fenced yesterday to serve ten years in
San Quentin. On the night of March q
they attacked Lai Sim, Chinese woman
at St LOUIS alley and robbed her of two
gold bracelets and three gold rings. They
are notorious highbinders
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
UNCLE'E TEAM CRIPPLED.
Lynch, Iberg and Shay Are All Out
nf En,.,,n

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1o.-San Francisco
played to-day if several of the men should
be taking a rest instead of running bases and
chasing after the ball. Lynch was hardly able
to walk. Iberg looked Ill and Shay gave way
to Delmas at short. while Pitcher Lindsay
went to right field. The result was that Los
Angeles. with Third Baseman Smith back in
the game ran away with the contest by the
score of to 2 Corbett was at his best and
famed nine of the opposing batters Los An
geles helded and ran bases far better than the
visitors. Attendance, 200O Score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
SUMMARY.

Time, 2:151a-2:16-2:17.
Running. five furlongs, selling, purse $225-
Nellie May, ch. m, by The Bshop-Easter Sun
Gay. 100 CHowson), 3 to /, won; Blondura, 103
(Chandler), to 5. second; Miss Dividend, 100
lFrawley), to 1, third. Time, 1:02 Tom
Mitchell. Quidado, Honduran and Light Braid
also ran.
Five furlongs, selling purse S225-Hercules
ch. g., by Kit Carson Jr.-Unknown, III (Fraw-
ley). to 3. won; Maresa, ia (Hildebrand) 8
to 8. second; Skrmish. ia (Hobart) TO l.
third. Time, 1:001a. Metlakatla and Skip Me
also ran.
One mile. handicap purse $5oo-Divina by
Bassetlaw Angelique. ia o.. Jackson). 3 to T.
won; Horatius 1O7 CPowelD, to 8, second ;
Step Around. 50 tLewis).S to l. third. Time
1:39. Hagerdon also ran
One and one-eighth miles, the Governor S
stake-Grafter, b.. g.. by Cicero-Leap Year.
walk-over.
SIX furlongs. Stallion stake. for two-year-
olds-lnstructor. b. C. by Brutus- Imitation
11s (See), to 10. won; DIR. Rowell. 113 Qow.
son). to l, second; Eva d, 107 (Chandler) IL
to |, third. Time, 1:15. H. L. Frank, Dr.
Birdsall and Zenonian also ran.
Six furlongs. selling, purse S225-Ultruda b.
g., pedigree unknown, 116 Lewis) to s.
won; Mountebank. Ill Frawley), 8 to p sec
ond; Cambaceres, 116 CHowson), 315 to l.
third Time. 1:14k. Jack Richelieu Jr. The
Miller and Myrtle H also ran.
One mile and 100 yards. selling, purse $225-
Miss Vera. br E., by Amigo-Fame, 100 (See)
to ? won; Dark Secret. 112 ,(Hildebrand)
31a to !; second: Dwightway 112 (Bozemam I
plaquet and Bill Young also ran.
One mile. handicap. purse S300-Solon, b. g.
by Clieveden- Arethusa. 116 (Howson). 4 to L
won; Chileno 100 Henderson,. to l, sec
ond; Kitty Kelly, 105 (Chandler). s to 3, third
Time, lao Ilowaho and Constellator also ran
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
Horseman Breaks His Leg.

James Maloney, while riding his horse
on Fifteenth avenue south yesterday aft
ernoon, lost his balance and fell. The
horse became frightened and ran away.
dragging the rider after him and breaking
his leg. The injured man was treated
at the City and County Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-11
SUMMARY.

Hits-On Devereaux 9. off Cooper .. Stolen
bases-Messerly, Andrews. Errors-Smith
Andrews, Schwartz, Jansng Byers Francks
Murdoch. Two-base hits - Mohier, Muir
dock, Byers (2), st. Vrain, Schwartz, Kru-
ger. Sacrifice hits-Smth, Francks First
base on errors-Oakland 1, Seattle . First
base on called balIs-On Devereaux l. off
Cooper 4. off st. Vrain Z. Left on bases-Oak-
land 10, Seattle IL Struck out-By Dever-
eaux 2, by Cooper ?, by st. Vrain l. Double
plays-O' Hara to Lohman TO Devereaux to
Moskiman: Schwartz to Francks to Messerly
Passed ball-Lohman Wild pitch-St Vrain
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes Um-
pire-Levy.