davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
Dr. J., Q. Chambers returned to
Kansas Civ Thursday morning

Kansas City Thursday morning.
For SALE-SOO loads clean. coarse
river sand. J. R. MOorehead S-l7dw
Born, Thursday night, in Lexing-
ton, TO the wife Of William Pugh, a
boy =.
Miss Hulda Rrump, Of Waverly,
arrived Friday morning for a visit to
relatives.
Mr.. Geo. B Gordon bought for
White Bros a fine team Of carriage
horses Thursday.
Col. E. n. Hopkins left Wednesday
night for st. Louis to attend the
dedication ceremonies.
Misses Mabel Barron aud Della
Crowder went to Kansas City Friday
morning to visit relatives.
L. W. Brelsford and daughter, Miss
Aula, went to Kansas City Thursday
morning for a few days stay.
Miss Kate Howe and Mrs. Allie
Fitzgerald went to Kansas City Fri
day morning to spend the day.
Clarence Vivion left Friday MORN
ing for Paxico and C~offeyville, Kas.,
to spend several days on legal business.
Mrs. John G. Young, Sr., and Miss
Zelma Anderson, of Richmond, went
to Kansas City Friday morning for a
short stay.
Misses Matte and Susie Kinkead,
accompanied by James Kinkead, went
to Napoleon Wednesday evening to
visit relatives.
F~oUND-Yesterday, some money.
The party by calling on Mrs. NJ. E.
Nickel, describing same and paying
for this add can get it. 5-2dw
Rev. ]. c Given went to st. Louis
Wednesday night to be present at the
dedication ceremonies of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition.
Mrs. s A. Wyatt announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary
Ellen, to Mr.. Willis Combs Thursday
evening, May 14th, 1908, at 8 O'Clock.
McClelland Simpson came up from
Apllville Wednesday afternoon to see
the wild west show and visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Sadie B. McClel-
land.
DR.. Dulin, OF Nevada, Mo, arrived
Wednesday evening. He came to
move the bodies Of his children from
Machpelah cemetery to the cemetery
at Nevada.
Mrs. Wesley Roberts and son,
Lawrence, who have been visiting
the family of A. B. Foster, returned
to their home In Kansas City Thurs
day morning.
WANTED-A man and vile to go on
a fam eight miles southeast of LeVing-
ton. Mar to do farm work and wom-
an to cook for family Of two, For full
particulars call at The INTELLIGENCER
office. This is a chance for an extra
good place.
To-day is your day and mine, the
only day we have, the day in which
we play u part. What our part may
signify In the great whole we may not
understand, but we are here to play
it, aud now is our time. This we
know, it is a part Of action, not Of
whining. 1t is a part Of love, not
cynlcism. 1t is for us to express love
10 terms Of human helpfulnes.s This
we know, for we have learned from
sad experience that any other course
Of life leads toward decay and waste. +"
From DR.. David Starr Jordan IS
Philosophy of Despair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

al doubfR Penna has . rival In al
the remedies recommended to-day %
catanh of the system. A remedy thar
viii cure catarrh of the stomach VIII
cure the same condition Of the MUCOUS
membrane anywhere. IhaVe found n
the best nemedyI have ever tried fOr
catarrh, and believing II worthy my
endorsement IgIadIy accord IT, --Matde
L. Guild,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

good word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me Of q
bad case of catarrh and I know it will
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease."-John Williams.
Miss Matte L. Guild, President Illi-
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union, in a recent letter from Chi
cago, Ill, says;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

II nave Deeu
troubled all my
life with catarrh
in my head. 1
took Peruna for
a bout three
month"; S, and
now think 1 am
permanently
cured. l believe
that for catarrh
in all its forms
Peruna is the
medicine Of the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
Paris and London Churches.

Paris has a place of worship for
each 1900 inhabitants; London one
Tor each 1000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
Notice.

The highest market price for coun'
Try hog iowls, side meat, hams.
shoulders, lard, cash or trade. At X
Z. Lees big city store. The larges
and cheapest stock in the city; alsc
butter, and eggs, preserves.
Phone 1913. r. E. LEE.
Lexington Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

HON. DAN. A. G%ROSVENOR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy Auditor for the War Department, in q letter
written from Washington, D. @, says:
"AHOw me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived
from one bottle of Peruna. One week has brought wonderful changes
andI am nov as well as ever Besides being one of the very best
spring tOnicS 1t Is an excellent catarrh remedy."--
DAN A. GROSVENOR
In recent letter he says!
al consider Peruna really more menhorions than did when Wrote
you last receive numerous letters from acquaintanceS ali over the
country asking me If my certificate Is genuine. Invariably answer,
yes. "--Dan. A. GrOSVenOr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

For Stakeholder WyandOtte eggs,
a setting Of 10 for 70 cents. Mrs. A. r
Young, near Prairie church. Rura
route No. l, Lexington Mo.
4-11tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

Lime juice aud kola is the ne in.
vigorating beverage at our foun in.
rhes w Toomis. a2S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
A Countr Comml..Loner,. 1etter.

A County Commissioners Letter.
Hon. John Williams, County Commits
sioner, of 517 West Second street, Duluth,
MINI, says the following in regard to
Peruna:
GAS q remedy for catarrh I can cheer
fully recommend Peruna. know what
1t is to suffer from that terrible disease
and 1 feel that it is my duty to speak .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
LexIngt4n MO

II you want a cut Of choIke beef or
lamb, call on JOS. L. Long. 4.25
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02
DIR. W.. R. ECKLE.

Surgeon Dentists, once IN Heafie BuiIdin,
Eleventh and Main streets, LeTinefon. M,
ourl haBrI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-02

age. 1t cures
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League

Uncle Henry has just begun to unfold
his amateur baseball talent and expose
them TO the gaze of the public. He had
young Mr.. O'Brien go out into the middle
of the lot yesterday at Recreation Park
and unwind what he had against the
Senators. The lad met with disaster from
the first inning, so Mike Fisher copped
out another easy victory. Score, Sacra-
mento II; San Francisco, 2.
O'BTien was thrown down by the rest
of the team and got in wrong, otherwise
he might have gone the limit. The first
man who faced him, Casey, was given a
chance on a bad error by Irwin. Then
Hildebrand bunted the ball and O'Brien
failed to pick it up in time to stop the
runner. He then filed the sacks by is
suing a pass to Mclaughlin.
Eagan hit to Raymond and he also
erred by throwing the ball away at the
plate and allowing Casey to score. Town
send responded with a punch to left field
and two more arrived. AS the home field
ers were busy putting Sheehan out at
the first station Eagan made the trip,
giving the Senators four to start with, a
safe little lead.
After that inning the young slabster
seemed to forget that his business was to
myStify the Senators. His hackers sup
ported him well after the first inning, but
he never fooled the Senators so badly that
they could not make run or two when
ever they wished. Twelve runs and four
teen hits tell the story of how Mr.. O'Brien
was received.
Teeley Raymond saved the home team
from getting the white coating in the
sixth spasm. Delmas had led off with a
double and then the youngster swung on
one that looked good to him and sent it on
n ri fkaa xger a1Il
Fitzgerald had the home sluggers un-
der the spell of something in every round
but the sixth. He was tossing the ball
oven the rubber until it seemed as big as
a balloon, but somehow they could never
do thing to him. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

Berkeley Football Schedule.

BERKELEY, Sept. 16.-Manager Ezra
Decoto of the University of California
football team has arranged the following
schedule of games with the managers of
the other football teams:
Saturday September 10, Oakland High School
freshmen; Tuesday, September D. Poly
technic Freshmen; Thursday. September "a,
Berkeley High VS.. freshmen; Saturday, Septem-
Der 26, Reliance We. varsity; Tuesday. Septem-
Der % Lick VS.. freshmen: Saturday, October 4
Fort Baker or Goat Island team VS.. freshmen;
Tuesday. October 6, University of Pacific VS..
freshmen: Thursday October S, Santa Clara VS.
freshmen; Saturday. October 10. Reliance VS..
varsity; Saturday, October II, Stanford fresh
men vs.. California freshmen; Saturday Octo-
Der "a, Chewawa Indians VS.. varsity: Tuesday,
October q, i9S and '99 team VS.. varsity; Sat
urday. October 81. Multnomah Athletic Club
VS.. varsity: Saturday November Z, University
Of Nevada vs.. varsity; Saturday, November IA
Stanford California.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
UNCLE'S LATEST PITCHING WONDER FAILS
TO PUZZLE BATSMEN FROM SACRAMENTO

this afternoon for two hours and half. Los
Angeles won in the twelfth, but it took the
hardest kind Of work to do it. Score Los
The game had been close all through. In
the last half of the ninth Dillon, who on
the bench. sent Ross in to bat for Hurlburt.
The little left fielder drove scorcher into right
heid for three bags. The decision at third
close. While Lohman and other players ar
gued with OConnell Ross stood on the base.
Baxter got the ball in the shuttle and. when
opportunity offered, gave Ross a push that
sent MIN OF the base and then put the ball on
him. Hurlburt, who was coaching at third,
explained TO O'Connell that Ross had been de-
nberately pushed off the base.
IN the melee about the umpire Baxter and
t1urlourt came to blows. Baxter made dive
LOT 1urlburts legs TO throw him, but the big
catcher got the 'Mooses' head in chancery and
proceeded to uppercut him right merrily. 1t
required half-dozen players to separate the
eombatants After things had quieted down
newton, who took Halls place at bat, walked
ana hoy drove a bounder to Moskiman. The
DOCTOR threw wildly to the plate and Ross
scored. tying the score. The lineup was
changed in the tenth. Hall and Hurlburt went
TO the bench. Newton to the box, Spies be-
hind the bat and Cravath on first. For three
innings there was brilliant ball. In the
twelfth fla Spies hit for two bases went to third
on Cravaths out and scored Corbett's
Brounder through Devereaux. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
IN ANNUAL COMPETITION
Interesting Races Expected When
Lick and Polytechnic Meet the
Lowell Representatives.

The young athletes of TIE high schools
of this city will meet in their annual field
day on Saturday at Berkeley oval. Low
ell High School has always held the
league championship, but this year both
Lick and Polytechnic will place strong
teams in the field. John Elliott will ref
cree the games. The other officials viii
be: Starter, Powell: timers, Messrs.
Koch. Tompkins and Meany; judges of
finish. Messrs. Young. Smith and James;
field judges, Messrs. YOst, Smith, Bonner
and Lidga; clerk of the course, Montgom-
cry; assistant, Badt.
The various schools will be represented
by the following athletes:
Lowell: so establishments. sullivan and
O'Neil: leo yards-Schwartz and sullivan; 220
yards-Wiley and O'Neil; 80 yards-Cor-
coran and Schweitzer; $50 yards-Lewis and
De MamieI; mile-De Mamiel and Maun-
dreIl; two miles-Maundreu and Meyer; 1eu-
yard hurdles-KOhlberg. Hamilton and Hirsch-
man; 220-yard hurdles-Hamilton, kOhlberg
and Hirschman; high Jump-Willams. Lewis
an6 Csrf1,rn- broad iun1u-C'oreoran Williams
and Grimm; shot put-Wlliams and Hamil-
ton: pole vault-Grimm.
Lick: so yards-Cope. Stewart and Naylor;
100 yards-Cope and Beck; 30 yards-BecS
and Black; 40 yards-DOdson and Johns; $50
yards-DodsOn and Jones; one mile-GibsOns
two miles-Gibson; 120-yard hurdles-Stone;
22O-yard hurdles-StOne; pole vault-HOtch-
stadt and Anderson: broad jumT-NIsgerstadt
and Anderson shot put-Magerstadt and Moul-
Polytechnic: One mile-R. Savage and i.
Dale: two niles-H. Mckenzie: broad jump
J. Garfbaldi and L. Meyer; high jump.
Garibaldi: 40 yards-E. Kloppenberg; 100
yard hurdles-ESloppenberg: 100 yards-O-
Dowdell: so yards-O. Dowdell, $50 yards-F.
Corcoran; 22O yards. Garibaldi; pole vault
L. Meyer
Mission: 50 yards-Mason: 22O-yard hur-
dles-Afason; hammer thrOw-Mason-
COgswell. 80 yards-Walter Josephson: 100
yards-Walter JOsephson; broad jump-Wal-
ter Josephson; high tump-Roy Munden; pole
vault-Walter Kant.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
BOXER MILLETT
TO MEET RUHLIN
Heavy-weights Matched
by San Francisco
Club.
Californian Is Tried Out and
Shows Marked Improve
ment in Form.

Big Gus Rubin. who had aspirations
at one time TO wear the heavy weight box
ing championship crown. has decided 10
try for some Of the lesser honors OF the
ring.
The man from Ohio whom Jenries made
quit in five rounds on November Is. 1901.
In this city. has agreed 10 fight Joe Mil
lett, who is just blossOmlng out as a pro-
fessional.
Inc match was made yesterday by
Alex Greggains Of the San Francisco
Athletic Club The men are TO meet I'm
this city on October % Rubin, whose
latest ring engagement was a six-round
bout with Kid Carter in Philadelphia. will
come West at once
Mlliett was an easy-gOing, gOOd-natured
amateur until he went TO Honolulu a
year ago. Up 70 that time 1t was difficult
10 get him to train. When his lot was
cast among strangers he settled down to
work and was always in good condition.
He won several Of his fights so quickly
that the spectators raised a cry of foul
Rubin weighs about 100 pounds. Mil
lett weighed lS2 pounds yesterday. Before
the match was made GIreggains tried out
Millett. He first knocked out p. MarinO
and then stopped a sailor in half a round
who thought he was a second Sharkey.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
FAVORITES MEET DEFEAT.
Unexpected Happens in All Events
at New England Breeders Meet.

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. 16.-Favor-
ties were defeated in all four events to-
day at the New England Breeders meet
ing, the most noteworthy case being
Hawthorne's setback by Caspian in the
2:09 trot. Summary:
2:1S class, pacing. purse $100O two in three
-C1aymore the second and third heats in
2:OT%, 2:1o14; Centrihc won the first heat in
started.
2:20 class, trotting purse $1,000, three in
five--Jay McGregor won the second third and
fourth heats in 2:0Sk. 2:10H, 2:111L: Kinney
Lou won the first heat in 2:091k. John TayIor.
Navidad and Kamares also started
2:19 class, trotting, purse $1,000, two in three
Alberto won two straight heats in 2:I5K
2:13A. Miss Jeanette Christine Belle Ton,
ga, Black Beauty. Kapolna. Claud V. Crow.
shade. Degola and The General also started
Tonga and Black Beauty divided fourth money
200 class. trotting, purse $1,000 two in three
caspian won two straight heats in 2:O7z.,
2:01A. Hawthorne. Maxine. Dulce Cor Cseorzs
Muscovite. Alice Carr, Lord Vincent Went
worth, The Roman and Idolata also started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
League Of the Cross Cadets Give
Fine Programme Of Music
and Song.

Company E, League OF the Cross
Cadets. held its ninth annual entertain
ment and dance at Findlay Hall last
night The affair was largely attended
and the following programme was excep-
tionally we'll rendered:
Selections, orchestra: remarks. Major George
6. Welch: song. Miss May E[Orn: tenor solo. j.
H. o. 'Brien; instrumental selections, Miss v
Fernandez, Miss ]. Fernandez and F. Koru:
popular songs. VIII Crowley; Tips From the
Ghetto" Private Lew Kalthof. accompanied
by Miss Laura Goetzel; solo, Miss ]. Fernan-
dez: song Thomas Curley: musical selections
Raymond and Williams; schlop and swhil, Full
OF Ffssures,'' Private Walter Clancy Thomas
Burns: presentation OF medal to Private Fred
Mcknight
Dancing brought the evenings festivi-
ties to a pleasant close. Captain f. ].
Grinnley was floor manager and had the
assistance of Lieutenant @. NJ. Sears,
Sergeant H Spring, Corporal William j.
Brann, Corporal F. Sears, Corporal d.
OConnell, Private W. Clancy. Private NJ.
Frary, Private L. Kalthoff and Private ].
Byrne.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

son (names Full Moon): Cecil A. Lyons (names
Real Article) VS.. A. Zignero (names GambiO d.
Delury (names TiIlie RI VS.. ]. Sutton (names
RECTOR; F. p. Clark (names Sacramento Boy
VS.. John Grace (names Barge); Peer Tiffany
(names Silver Heels) VS.. l.. Grimm (names
Archer, vs. II Taibof 1psmes Mon1f Pose1 PIoy
Open stake, forty-eight entries-Precita Maid
VS.. Idaho Boy. Otto VS.. Sempronius, Prairie
Maid VS.. Reckless Acrobat, Fenii VS.. Fonte-
noy, Dorothy NJ VS.. Glancing Pasha Dear Gas
ton VS. Firm Fellow, Yankee Boy Shadow,
Donald Concord Boy vs. Silver Cloud Homer
Boy VS.. Lulu Girl, Red Pepper vs. Cascade,
Tralee Boy VS.. Little Jack Frisky Barbara VS..
Red Rock, Lord Granard VS.. Master Rocket
Honest John vs. Don Pedro. Ruby Sankey VS..
Sea Lion; Rockefeller st. Conn, Commercial
Traveller VS.. Luxury, Pomona VS.. Cosette, Rene
gade Apache VS.. Bonnie Pasha Belfast VS.
Hedgewood. America VS.. Remisso Amino, False
Alarm VS.. Fair Oaks
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

complimentary tickets Of all the parks
represented on the committee will be hon
ored
The coursing on Sunday will commence
with a round of the 48-dog open stake.
The first round of the committee stake
and the first round Of the consolation will
be decided before luncheon. The draw
last night resulted as follows:
California Courslng Committee Stake TWEEN
ty-four entries-D. Maloney (names VandaD VS..
f. c. Kenny (names Pasha Pleasantly; Califor-
MIA Coursing Committee names Palo Alto) vs.
j. H. Rosseter (names Rubber Ankles): p. J.
Reilly (names Pocatelli) VS.. E. Hood (names
Cloverdale); H. A. DeclSleman (names Reno) VS..
l.. F. Bartels (names Lord Brazen); w. j. Hos
ford (names Haphazard) VS.. T. f. Collins
(names Flaunt); Frank Monahan (names Black
Coon) VS. j. r. Dickson (names Beacon): H.
II. Lyon Cnames Belle Free) VS.. p. NJ. Clark
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
EIGHTY-NINE ATHLETES
SIGN TRAINING ROLL
University of California Track Men
Who Will Be Prepared to En-
FER Fiald Daus


BERKELEY. Sept. 16.-The enroIImen
of track men began at the University O.
California to-day and up to date the fol
lowing eighty-nine men have signed theil
names to the trainers list:
Sprints-Abadie, Johnstone, Iayne I.fppr1an
Sinsheimer. Campbell, Lilienthal Bingham
Einstein, Frickey, kennay Dickie, Jones
Bartlett
Middle distances-Adler. Stout Premo. Mus
grove, Buchanan, Hartley, Waite. Howard
Whitmore. Allen.
Hurdles-Meany. Matthueson, Crittenden
Frei. Smith. Hume, Quillian, Warren. Lynch
Long distances-Hackley, Edwards Tibbetts
Teichert, Foster, Lyon, Colburn, Menzel
Fletcher. Cromwell, Barnes Bryan, Coblentz
Kelsey, Rhodes, Jewell Kelley, Clifford. Bowie
Stewart. Olsen. Chan On, Mishler, Baldwin
Spalding. Stewart. Richart. Buffard. Sherman
Evans, Boardman. Button, Barker, BIackman
Newhall. Neighbor, Perrier, Sisson. Meals I'm.
CELL Robinson, Moore.
4 High jump-Hickey, Abbott Warren. Cooley
Weights-Snedigar Stern McKillican, Hall
Schmidt, Graves
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17

u i. e.: e : Is: ::::.' s: : :::: +: e: $:
fornia Coursing Committee
stake, which will be decided on
Sunday at Union Coursng Park Twen-
ty-four greyhounds are entered and leash
men concede that no stake of such quail
ity has ever before been arranged in
America. The members of the commit
tee had their pick of the greyhounds in
the various kennels, which accounts for
the class shown iH the entry.
There will be special trains for the park
on Sunday at l0:15, II, II and l o'clock.
AS the meeting is under the jurisdiction
of the California Coursing Committee
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
DELMAR ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Delmar entries:
E1rst race six furiOnss. purse-Princess Nc
los. LAZY Esher los. DARCY 100. Georgia nav
1O5, Escanaba 100. Ultra Wires 100. After the
Ban 100, La Honda 1O5, Duke Dashaway 100
Behoove los.
Second race, six and a half furlongs, SELL
ing-Ruth L 1O1 Catherine Knox 1O7, Mae
Miller 1Of. Evening News 1O1. Sting 1O2
SO, Leila MAY 90. Whiten 1OI Wilhelmina 96
la Rouge 1OI, Lou Beach 1C1, Wineland 1O7
Third race. one mile. selling. two year olds
and uD-Don O'High 81. Athena 50. Orleans
11O, Falkland S5. Town Moor 90 Leech S5
Macbeth 1l5. Dottie Shute 1O6.
Fourth race. one mile. selling. Septen Der
stake, $1,000. three year olds and up-AIiss
Mae Day 105, Jordan 1O7, ". B. Gates LOG.
Fifth race five and a half furlongs, purse
Matt Wadleigh o. Bugler 1CO. Wenrick los
Walnut Hill 1O5, Blacks97. Atlas 1O2
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles SELL
ing-Pay the Fiddler 1OS. Glass Leader 100
Goo Goo 9S Bohul 113. Whitmore 1O1 Chick
asha 100. Baronet 110. Luna Minor 40. He
gira 91, FL Caney a9 Branch 106, Russellton
log, Eugenia 6 1Of Peat 1OS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Hughes Pitches Good Ball.

PORTLAND. Sept 16-Seattle won to-day's
game from the Browns by punching hits on
Shieids in the second and fifth innings. AL
though Shields struck out five men he was
oatted freely and gave four passes to first.
Hughes pitched good ball and received ad-
mirabe support. Score:
Portland ...... o o 90 00-3 2
Seattle .--.-.. o o o B o o % .
Batteries-Shields and Shea; Hughes and
Byers. Umpire-Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Totals 2s 2 3 27 10 Totals. 81 12 IA 27 is
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Casey (2). Doyle (2), Hide
brand. Errors-Irwin. O'Brien. Raymond, Ca
sey. Home run-Raymond Three-base hit
Townsend. Two-base hits-Delmas, Egan,
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Hildebrand Sheehan,
Graham. First base errors-Sacramento, ..
First base on called balls-On OBrien, 4; off
Fitzgerald. 3. Left on bases-San Francisco
3: Sacramento, 4. Struck out--By o. Brien 3.
Hit by pitcher-Krug. Double plays-Casey to
Egan to Townsend CO, Raymond to Pabst,
Sheehan to Casey to Townsend Wild pitches
Fitzgerald. Time OF game-1 hour and so min
utes. Umpirc-McDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Will Not Prosecute,

Charles d. Altman. belonging to a
wealthy family in Oakland and who was
arrested on Monday by Detective Whit
aker, was released from custody yester-
day afternoon. He had been treading the
primrose path and passing valueIess
checks upon saloonkeepers and others,
but none of his alleged victims will prose
cute him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases C-ovo,h pos

Stolen bases-Cravath Ross. Errors-To-
man CD, Baxter, Devereaux Wheeler
schwartz. Smith. Gorton Three-base hit
Hoss Two-base hits-Hoy, OHara, Spies CD,
Oakland 3. First base called balls-Off
Han 2 off Moskiman 4. off Newton l. Struck
out-By Hall 2 by Moskman 3, by Newton 2.
Left on bases-Los Angeles g. Oakland o. Sac
rlhce hits-Spies, Cravath Toman, Messerly,
Sorton: Double plays-Newton TO Toman to
CraNath; Murdoch to Gorton Hits-Om Hall
:, off Newton 2 Hit by pitcher-Hurlburt.
DeVereaux Time of game-2 hours 80 min
utes. Umpire-O ConneII.